G-oy. Doc Cap T SESSIONAL PAPEES VOLUME 13 FIRST SESSION OF THE NINTH PARLIAMENT OF THE DOMINION OF CANADA SESSION 1901 Uo.lOl vv^ I , H S ^ VOLUME XXXV 1 Edw. VII. Alphabetical Index to Sessional Papers. A. 1901 .? See also Numerical List, page 3. ALPHABETICAL INDEX OF THE SESSIONAL PAPERS OF THF. PARLIAMENT 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 • • ■ 6G Banks, Chartered ... 6 Bonds and Securities 37 Bridge over Lachine Canal 93 British Army 99, 99a British Canadian Loan and Investment Co. 62 C Canadian Contingents to South Africa 35a Canadian Pacific Railway : Business with Interior Department 50a Crossing Ottawa Streets . . , 506 Lands sold by 50 ' C ' Battery, Canadian Artillery 71, 71a Census Forms, 1901 89 Chartered Banks 6 Cinqmars is. 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 Public Buildings 57 Dividends unpaid in Banks 7 Dominion Lands 53,54,54a Doukhobors 107 1 E Eastern Extension Railway 73 to 736 East River Sheet Harbour Wharf. 81 Education, Lands for 61, 76, 76a Election Returns, 1900 36 Elevators, Grain 70 Estimates 2 to 5c Experimental Farms 16 F Fisheries, Annual Report 22 Fishing Berths S0a, 806 Fishing Bounty 47, 80, 105 Fishing Vessels 45 G Geographic Board 21a 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 .jl Indian Affairs, A nnual Report 27 Indian Reserve at Sydney 65 Indians, Micniac 68 Indians, Supplies for 90 Inland Revenue, Annual Report 12 Inspection of Grain 74 Insurance, Annual Report 8 Insurance Companies 9 1 EctV. VII. Alphabetical Index to Sessional Papers. A. 1901 i Intercoli i al Railway : Cai it Halifax and St. John 64 Rec< Expenditures 78 Interior, Annual Report 25 Italy and Canada • HO J Justice, Annual Report 34 K Kinnear's Mill Post Office 86 I, Lachine Canal Bridges 93 Lands, Dominion 53, 54, 54a Lands in Manitoba 61,76,76a Library of Parliament, Annual Report 33 M Mackenzie, Mann & Co.'s Claim 58/ Mail Contract 108 Marine, Annual Report 21 Micmac Indians 68 Militia and 1 tefence, Annual Report 35 Mongolian Immigration 67 Montreal Turnpike Trust 88 N Napanee River Survey 18 New Brunswick, Claim of 736 New South Wales 59 . ation Act 52 North-west Lands 61 North-west Mounted Police 28,28a North-wesl Tei ritbries, Status of 91 Nova Scotia, Claim of 73,73a O Ottawa Citj and C. P. B 506 ( ittawa lmpi"\ em< at Co 1- Over-rulings of Treasury Board 44 F Paci€ I 51', 59a Paris Exhibition 77. 77-/ Pictou Harbour Commissioners 98 Police, North-wesl Mounted 28,28a Postmaster I rem ral, Annual Rep irt 24 it 100 Preston, W T R 85 Prina I ■ rd [aland I'M Public Ao nual Report .. . 2 Public Printing and Stationery 32 r iblii W i Annual Report 19 (Quarantine Queen's County, P.E.I. 72 105 15 Railways and Canals. Annual Report 20 Railway Subsidies 55,69 Secretary of State, Annual Report 29 Servis Railroad Tie Plates 95 School Lands 76. 76a Shareholders in Chartered Banks 6 St. Andrews Locks 102 Sydney and p]ast Bay Railway 94 Sydney and North Sydney '.Hi Thompson, J. R T in mti i Harbour Town Sites Trade and Commerce, Annual Report. . . . Trade and Navigation, Annual Report Trade Unions Treasury Board Over-rulings Trent Valley Canal Unclaimed Balances in Banks. Unforeseen Expenses United States Fishing Vessels 82 49 63 10 11 43 44 109 38 45 Valleyfield Labour Strike 87, Wagner, Col. Van Warrants, Governor General's . . Weights, Measures, &c Welland ('anal. Water power at. Wharf, County of Halifax Wood supplied to Government. . 103 39 13 97 81 Si Yukon : Blue book of 1899, References to Citizens' Address at Dawson 56 Liquor Permits 58a. . Annual Report of the Department of the Interior, for the year 1900. Presented 11th February, 1901, by Hon. C. Sifton Printed for both distribution and s< ssional 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 1000. Presented 11th April, 1901, by Hon. C. Sifton Printed for both distribution an I essionai papt rs. 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 papers. 28a. Report of the North-west Mounted Police. Part III, 1900. Presented 28th March, 1901, by Sir Wilfrid Laurier Printed for both distribution and sessional papers . CONTENTS OF VOLUME 12. 29. Report of the Secretary of State of Canada, for the year ended 31st December. 1900. Presented 19th February, 1901, by Sir Wilfrid Laurier Printed for both distribution and sessional papers . 30. Civil Service List of Canada, 1900. Presented 22nd February, 1901, by Sir Wilfrid Laurier. Printed for both distribution and sessional papers. 31. Report of the Board of Civil Service Examiners, for the year ended 31st December, 1900. Presented 21st March, 1901, by Sir Wilfrid Laurier Printed for both distribution and sessional 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. Report of the Minister of Justice as to Penitentiaries of Canada, for the year ended 30th June, 1900. Presented 12th February, 1901, by Sir Wilfrid Laurier. Printed for both distribution and sessional papers. 35. Report of the Department of Militia and Defence of Canada, for the year ended 31st December, 1900. Presented 1st March, 1901, by Hon. F. W. Borden. Printed for both distribution and sessional papers. 3.5(7. 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 "f October, 1900, and the 7th day of November, 1900, by H. Gr. LaMothe, Esq., Clerk of the Crown in Chancery for Canada. Presented 19th April, 1901, by Sir Wilfrid Laurier. Printed for both distribution and sessional pap< rs . 3*. Detailed statement of all bonds or securities registered in the department of the secretary of state of Canada, since last return, 6th February, 1900, submitted to the parliament of Canada under section 23, chapter 19 of the Revised Statutes of Canada. Presented 11th February, 1901, by Sir Wilfrid Laurier Kot printed. 3S. Return showing the expenditure 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 pr 39. Statement of Governor General's Warrants issued since the last session of parliament, on account of the fiscal year 1900-01. Presented 11th February, 1901, by Hon. W. S. Fielding Not pr 40. Statement of all superannuations and retiring allowances in the civil service during bhe 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. Not printed. 41. Statement in pursuance of section 17 of the Civil Service Insurance Act for the year ending 30th June, 1900. Presented 11th February. 1901. by Hon. W. S. Fielding Not printed. 5 1 Edw. VII. List of Sessional Papers. A. 1901 CONTEXTS OF VOLUME 1 3— Continued. 42. Statement of receipts and expenditure of the Ottawa Improvement Company, for the year ended 30th . I uiih, 1900. Presented 12th February, 1901, by Hon. W. S. Fielding Not printed* 43. Annual return under chapter 131 (R.S.C.) intituled : "An Act respecting Trade. Unions." Pre- ited 12th February, 1901, by Sir Wilfrid Laurier Not printed. I I. Return of over-rulings by the treasury board of the auditor general's decisions between the commence- ment of the session of L900 and the session of 1901. Presented 13th February, 1901, by Hon. \V. S. Fielding Not printed. 45. Copy ( >f 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 Februapy, 1901, by Sir Wilfrid Laurier Not printed. 47. Statement in reference to fishing bounty payments for the year 1899-1900. Presented 19th Febru- ary, 1901, by Sir Louis Davies Not prin 4 8. Return to an order of the House of Commons, dated 12th February, 1901. for a report of the engineer who surveyed the Xapanee river in 1900, and for a return showing the names of the persons em- ployed, length of employment and the sums paid to each person, and giving details of all other sums paid, with names of persons to whom payments were made on account of the -aid survey. Presented 21st February, 190L— Mr. Wilson Not printed. 49. Return to an order of the House of Commons, dated 12th February. 1901, for a certain report made in June, 1900, respecting Toronto harbour by engineers W. T. Jennings and Joseph R. Roy. Presented 21st February, 1901.— Mr. Kemp Not printed. 50. Return of all lands sold by the Canadian Pacific Railway Company, from the 1st October, 1899, to the 1st < ictober, 1900. Presented 25th February, 1901, by Hon. C. Sifton No 50«. 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 Notprinted. aOb. Return to an address of the House of Commons, dated 14th February, 1901, for copies of all appli- cations, documents, papers and correspondence by or between the Canadian Pacific Railway Com- pany and the government, or the minister of railways and canals, whereby the Canadian Pacific Railway Company applied for and obtained permission to cross, or continue to cross, certain ;- in thi '■>• stern part of the city of Ottawa. Presented 25th February. 1901, by Hon. A. G. Blair Notprinted. 51. Return showing reductions and remissions made under section 141 as added tc the Indian Act by section 8, chaptei 35, 58-59 Victoria, for the year ended 30th June, 1900. Presented 25th Feb- ruary, 1901, by Hon. C. Sifton Not print' :;. Return of order- in council published in the Canada Gazette, in accordance with the provisions of clause 91 of the Dominion Lands Act, chapter 54 of the Revised Statute- of Canada. Presented 2.">th Fi bruary, L901, by Hon. C. Sit ton Notprinted. 54. Return of orders in council published in the Brit ette, in accordance with the pro- visions of subsection (d) of section 38 of the regulations for the survey, administration, disposal and management of Dominion lands within the 40-mile railway belt in the province of British Columbia. Pi h February, L901, by Hon. < '. Sifton Not pn 54 Return to an order of thi Bouse 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 Notpn 55. Return to nons, dated 13th February, 1901, showing : 1. The amount of the bonuses ted by parliament each year to railways during the ; - 7 8 9 and 1900, inclusive. 2. The names of all railways to which bonuses or subsidies were voted by parliament during ei are, and the amount voted to each railway. :•!. The amount dd to each of the said railways, or to each and every company oi 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 01 by transfer or other- wise, during each of the said years, and the conditions of such payments t. On what part or parts of the said bonuses or subsidies voted during the said years was i i yable, and bow much of each of the said bonuses or subsidies on which interest is payable has been paid, giving details with reference Co each railway. 5. The amount of interest paid during * .u-h of the said years by each of the said railways on the bonuses or subsidies they have receb d. 6. What rail- ways to which bonuses or subsidies hare been voted by parliament during each of the said years, and paid wholly or in part with the condition that interest should >»• payable, have pi • m 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, li»01. — Mr. Wilton. Not : 56. Return to an address of the House of Commons, dated 12th February, 1931, tor copies of I presented by the citizens of Dawson to his excellency the governor genera] on the occasion of his excellency's visit to that city in 1900, all orders in council, correspondence and papers in any way connected with the said address and the requests and representations contained therein. Presen ted 26th February, 1901. —Sir Charles Hibbcrt Tuppcr. Not printed. 5 7. Return to an order of the House of Commons, dated 12th February, 1901, for copies of all pa] instructions, tenders; contracts, specifications, correspondence, reports in any way relating to tin- 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 Hihbert Tapper Not print"!. 58. Ordinances of the Yukon Territory for 1900, pursuant to 61 Victoria, chapter 6, section 7. Pre- 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 Hihbert Tupprr N 58'*. 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 Hihbert Tuppcr Not printed. 58i 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 so far as possible; the wages and allowances for each man so employed; particulars as to an}' strikes on the part of the men for higher wages ; the names of parties who supplied the poles for the telegraph wire, and copies of all contracts and correspondence respecting 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 v. , re paid for. how many of those paid for were not used for the telegraph line; whether the linemen emplo; Dawson, Ogilvie, Selwyn, Selkirk, Five Fingers, Lower LeBarge and Tagish are British sul and if not, the nationality of each ; the names of sub-contractors for the supply of poles and the residence of each sub-contractor, and all contracts respecting the same : the '• rms of charter 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 term> of the charter party: the use made of this iiner, whether she was used for Supplies or otherwise, and what boats other than scows were soused : how many scows were used and on what term- ; 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 partici --. Lullie C, the purchase, disposal or sal er of the boat and the terms 1 ely; copies 7 1 Edw. VII. List of Sessional Papers. A. 1901 CONTEXTS OF VOLUME 13— Continued. of all reports and correspondence respecting the same ; the arrangement for supplies made and with whom ; the arrangement at Bennett respecting pay for men's time returning from Dawson ; the amount already paid for the line under Mr. Charleson's charge ; copies of accounts rendered and of accounts paid in connection with this telegraph work, the rate of pay first and now allowed A. Boyer, assistant to Mr. Charleson ; also a statement showing where Mr. Charleson places his orders in Vancouver in this connection and on what terms, and what commissions, if any. are paid on these supplies and to whom ; the name of Mr. Charleson's agent at Vancouver in this connec- tion ; the quantity of supplies obtained by Mr. Charleson from the United States : whether Mr. Charleson's son was paid 8350, or other amount or amounts for expenses of a trip to Ottawa or otherwise, and whether he is or was then an employee of the government ; whether Mr. Charleson awards contracts to his foreman, and whether the foreman's expenses were paid into the locality of operations at government 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 the telegraph line from Bennett to Dawson. Presented 5th March, 1901.— Sir Charles Hibbert Tupper Not printed. 5Sd. Supplementary return to 58a. Presented 5th March, 1901 Not printed. 58c. Regulations governing the issue of permits to take liquor into the Yukon territoiy. Presented 8th March, 1901, by Hon. C. Sifton Not printed. 58/. Return to an order of the House of Commons, dated 13th March, 1901, for a copy of the correspond- ence relative to the Huston liquor permit. Presented 13th March, 1901, by Hon. C. Sifton. Not printed. &8y. Return to an order of the House of Commons, dated 18th February, 1901, in tabular form, showing the names of all cases in which an appeal has been taken to the hon. the minister of the interior (past and present) under the mining regulations, the date when each appeal was perfected, heard and decided. Presented 18th March, 1901.— Sir Charles Hibbert Tupper Not printed. &8h. Return to an order of the House of Commons, dated 18th March, 1901, for copies of all correspondence and pai>ers relating to the issue of an order for the suppression of theatres and gambling houses in Dawson city. Presented 18th March, 1901.— Hon. C. Sifton Not printed. 58;'. Return to an order of the House of Commons, dated the 21st February, 1901, for copies of all des- patches, letters, telegrams, correspondence, reports respecting the subjects included in the following telegram of August 2nd, 1900: "Ottawa, Onr,, 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 representation 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. Clifford Sifton." Pre- sented 25th March, 1901. — Sir Charles Hibbert Tupper Not printed. SSj. 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 26 and 1GB referred to on pp. 197, 204, including the letter from Alexander McDonald to Major Walsh, pp. 197, 198 (pages refer to Blue-book Yukon evidence presented to parliament during session of 1S99). Also the records of papers show ing 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 inter* - 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 n royalties (referred toon page 211. S ukon Blue-book evidence : ports and papers relating to the case of Jenkin Llew- ellyn, referred toon pp. 211. 212. 213 i Yukon Blue-book above). (< Reports and papers relating to cases dealt with under Judge Maguire's ruling, referred to on p. 246 (Yukon Blue-Look above). (/) TleiKirts and papers n I tting to Phil. Miller's case. p. 247 (Blue-book above). (.7) Reports and papers relating to Murphy'f case, -47 (Blue-book above). Presented 22nd April. 1901. — Sir Charles 11 Not printed. s 1 Edw. VII. List of Sessional Papers. A. 1901 CONTENTS OP VOLUME 13— Continued. 58A-. 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, 190L— Sir Charles Sibbert Tupper Not printed. 581. Return to an order of the House of Commons, dated 23rd May, 1901, for copies of the original state- ment of Mackenzie, Mann & Co., in connection with the construction of the Canadian Yukon Railway. Presented 23rd May, 1901.— Sir Wilfrid Laurier Printed for distribution. 59. Copy of an agreement dated the lGth day of January, 1901, made between the government of tin- 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 distribution and sessional papers. 59a. Return to an address of the Senate, dated 11th March, 1901, for copies of all tenders received for the laying of an electric cable from Canada to Australia ; a copy of the contract entered into for the construction and laying of said cable : together with a copy of all correspondence and documents relating to the nationalization of the telegraphies of the Empire, to include papers not already laid before the house, and all contracts or other papers relating thereto. Presented 16th April, 1901. — Hon. Sir Mackenzie Bo well Printed for both distribution and sessional papers. 60. Return to an order of the. House of Commons, dated 18th February, 1901, showing the amount of the rebate paid on agricultural implements exported from Canada for the fiscal year ending June 30, 1896, 1897, 1898, 1899 and 1900, specifying amount paid to each firm in each of those years. Pre- sented 5th March, 1901, by Mr. Roche (Marquette) Printed for sessional papers. 61. Supplementary return to an address of the Senate, dated 25th April, 1899, for a return showing: 1. The number of acres of land set apart for the purpose of education in the province of Manitoba and in the North-west Territories, respectively, under the authority of chapter 54, Revised Statutes of Canada, section 23. 2. The number of acres sold in Manitoba and the North-west Territories, the amount received in payment therefor, and the amount now due thereon. 3. The total sum now at the credit of said fund held by the Dominion of Canada, how invested, and the rate of interest thereon. 4. The amount advanced out of said principal sum in aid of education in the province of Manitoba and the North-west Territories. 5. The sum 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 Boivcll Printed for sessional papers. 62. Statement of affairs of the British Canadian Loan and Investment Company (Limited) for the year ended 31st December, 1900. Also a list of the shareholders on 31st December, 1900. Present,, 1 (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, QuAppelle, Regina and Moosejaw. Presented 8th March, 1901.— Mr. Osier Not printt d . 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 p< 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 department 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. L901.— Mr. Roclu M Not printed. 9 1 Echv. VII. List of Sessional Papers. A. 1901 CONTENTS OF VOLUME 13— Continued. 67. Return to an address of the House of Commons, dated 21st February. 1901, for copies of all a pondence, telegrams and reports that have passed .-since March, 1900, between the Dominion govern- il and the Imperial ^government and between the Dominion government and th~ Provincial rnment of British Columbia in regard to Mongolian immigration into Canada. Presented 13th March, 1901.— Mr. Prior Printed for sessional papt rt . 68. Return to an order of the House of ( iommons, 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 Restigouche, P.Q., for years 190o and 1901, relative to the Indian agent or his duties in connection with the said band. Presented 14th March, 1901 Mr. Sproule Not printed. 69. Retnrn to an order of the House of Commons, dated 18th February, 1901, for a list of all railway corporations now doing business in Canada under charter of the Dominion parliament, which have received subsidies by cash or land grants, or are entitled thereto, and the amount of such subsidy attached to each. Presented 18th March, 1901.— Mr. Smith ■ rj Notprinted. 70. Return to an order of the House of Commons, dated 13th February, 1901, showing: 1. The dates of tli. erection <>t the Dominion grain elevators it St. John. X.B. , and at Halifax, and the cost of each. "J. 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. 1. All other expenses paid each year on account of each of the said elevators. 5. The gross cash receipts at each of the said elevators during each year since they have been built. Presented 18th March, 1901.— Mr. Wilson Not printed. 7 1. 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 th Africa; or respecting the deduction of any portion of the pay of the men or any of them. Presented 21st March, 1901.— Mr. Clarke Not printed. 71u. Supplementary return to No. 71. Presented 11th April, 1901 .Notprinted. 72. Return to an order of the House of Commons, dated 25th March, 1901, for a copy of the correspon- dence and memorandum concerning changes in epiarantine of animals between the United S and Canada. Presented 25th March. 1901.— Hon. S. A. Fisher ....:... Printed for sessional / 73. Extract from a report of the committee of the hon. the privy council, dated 19th July, 1900, respect- ing the arbitration of the claim preferred by the province of Nova Scotia against the government of the Dominion for a refund with interest of moneys expended by the said provincial government upon that part of the Intercolonial Railway between Xew Glasgow and the Straits of Canso, formerly known as the " Eastern Extension Railway," and also the report of the arbitrators. Presented 27th March, 1901, by Sir Wilfrid Laurier Printed for both distribution and sessional papers. 73". Return to an order of the House of Commons, dated 25th April. 1901, for a copy of the evidence taken or fore the arbitrators with respect to the Eastern Extension Railway's claims between the province of Nova Scotia and the Dominion of Canada. Presented 25th April, 1901. — Sir Wilfrid " r Not pi T.i1'. I e a report of the committee of the hon. the privy council, dated 17th February, 1900, respecting the claim preferred by the province of New Brunswick 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 rd of tie arbitrators, dated tie- 27th October, 1900. Presented 17th May, 1901.— Hon. W. S. Fielding Printed for both distribution and sessional papers. 7 I. Extract from .. report of th. 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 upon -in complaints made with regard to the inspection of grain at the port of Montreal, ■ b . Pre- . sented 27th March, 1901. by Sir Wilfrid Laurier Printed fur \ ■ rers. 75. Return to an address of the Eouse of Commons, dated 21st February, 1901, for copies of the com- plaints, |. ■ -,..11-. note- of judgment and all other papers, correspondence, etc. relating to the case of Cinqmars 3 I, decided by the court of queen's bench (crown side), on the 17th of December, 1900. Presented 27th March, 1901. Mr. Fortin Notpt 10 1 Edw. VII. List of Sessional Papers. A. 1901 CONTENTS OF VOLUME 13— Continued. 76. Return to an order of the House of Commons, dated 12th February, 1901, for a list of school lands sold at public auction in Manitoba during last year, place of sale and nai f auctioneer and other officials in charge of the sale. The name of the purchaser, with the description and acreagi respective lots purchased, price of sale per acre and amount paid on account. A list of th adjudicated but which weie subsequently refill I, name of first purchaser, price bid unci at which adjudication was made ; also price at which sale of same Lol was subsequently made, with name of purchaser. Presented 2Sth March, P.iOl. — Mr. LaJRivii r< Not printed . 7<>.<. Return to an ordei of the House of Commons, dated 22nd April, 1901, for a copy of the reports of His Honour Judge Pendergast, on his investigations of the alleged irregularities in conn., bion with the auction sales of school lands, held in the province of Manitoba during the month of .run.-. 1900. Presented 22nd April, 1901.— Hon. C. Siftxm Notprinted. 77. Return to an order of the House of Commons, dated 29th March, 1901, for a copy of the com spoi 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 mi from February, 1898, to June, L900. Presented 29th March, 1901.— Hon. S.A. Fisher. .Not printed. 7 7". Return to an order of the House of Commons, dated 18th February, 1901, for copies of all correspon- dence, telegrams, letters, notes and memoranda exchanged between the Canadian commissioner it 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 pi 78. Return to an order of the House of Commons, dated 11th March, 1901, showing; (a.) Net r< i and expenditures of the Ia^ercolonial Railway for each month from 30th June, 1899, up to ti day of March, 1901. (b.) The expenditure on capital account with respect to the Intercolonial Railway for each month from 30th June, 1899, up to the first day of March, 1901. Presented 29th March, 1901.— Mr. Borden (Halifax) Not pn 79. Return to an order of the House of Commons, dated 21st February, 1901, for copies of each of the hydraulic mining leases mentioned on page 05 of the annual report of the department of the interior, 1900 ; also showing what conditions or terms of these leases have been complied with respectively ; also copies of all reports, letters and communications respecting each lease. Presented 1st April, 1901. — Sir Charles Hibbcrt Tup/ier Not printed. 80. Return to an order of the House of Commons, dated 13th March, 1901, for copies of all letters, papers and other correspondence between the department of marine and fisheries and J. Albert Brennan, of Tignish, Prince county, Prince Edward Island, regarding the payment of a fishing bounty cheque, made in favour of one Joseph Reilly, and for which the said J. Albert Brennan held the order of the payee. Presented 2nd April, 1901. — Mr. Hackett A SO". Return to an order of the House of Commons, dated 11th March, 1901, for copies of all rules and regulations and all correspondence in the department of marine and fisheries relating to fishing berths and the shore fishery in West Halifax, more especially within the polling district of IV and Dover. Presented 2nd April, 1 901. —Mr. Roche (Halifax) N 806. Return to an order of the House of Commons, dated 4th March, 1901, for copies of all correspondence, letters, papers and documents relating to the alleged interference with the fishing berths of the members of the Shad and East Dover Fishing Association in the county of Halifax, and all letters and communications to the government or department of marine and fisheries from the tion, or from any person on its behalf relating to the matters aforesaid. Presented 2nd April. 1901 . — Mr. Borden (Halifax) Not pi 81. Return to an order of the House of Commons, dated L'l-t February, L901, for copies of all • ••'! respond- ence, papers, tenders, returns and other documents relating to the government wharf at or near the ferry. East River, Sheet Harbour, in the county of Halifax, Nova Scotia, showing of the crown, if any, to this wharf and the use which has been made thereof since 1st January, 1897. The person or persons in charge of the wharf on behalf of the government sinc>- 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. Pr< 2nd April, 1901.— Mr. Borden (Halifax) Notprinted. 11 1 Edw. VII. List of Sessional Papers. A. 1901 CONTEXTS OF VOLUME 13— Continued. 82. Return to an order of the House of Commons, dated 12th February, 190], showing : 1. When J. R. Thompson was appointed an official of the department of interior, outside service. 2. His duties and his salary. 3. Whether he ever acted in any other capacity than a homestead inspector, and if so, in what 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 lie 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. 6. Whether it is not customary, in dismissing officials of several years' standing, to pay them a gratuity in proi>ortion to their length of service. Whether it has been done in similar cases. If so, why not in his. 7. The cause of his dismissal. 8. What charges were made against him, and whether he was gi\en an opportunity 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 investigate n. 15. A copy of this notification. 16. The date of Mr. Burley's investi- gation and the date of his report. 17. Whether the files of the department in the case under investi- gation furnished the complainants. 17a. Whether it is customary in such cases to hand over the files of the department to the complainants. 18. Whether Mr. Thompson requested the department to furnish him certain papers 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 in 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 yea*- they were employed 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 were 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 any further charges have been made. 29. If so, by whom and their nature. 30. When Thompson was apprised of them ana 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 <>f the interior : his railing or business prior to appointment to investigate such charges, and what was his salary. 34. Whether, at the date of such investigation, Mr. Burley was con- sidered Mr. Thompson's superior officer. 35. Who recommended Mr. Burley's appointing investigator or commissioner into the charges against Mr. Thompson. 36. Was there any protest, verbal or written, against the appointment of Mr. Burley by any official of the department or any other 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 the complainant ? 41. Did the department pay the legal expenses of said Thompson in the case ' II'. Was the department asked to do so, and to what amount ? 43. [fso, what reason was given for declining to or refusing such request? Presented 3rd April. 190L — Sir Tuppcr ...Notpr 83. Return to an order of the So - mmons, dated 13th March. 1901, for copies of all petit rs, directions, letters and other correspondence relating to the change in the situation >f the ' I street sul in Hamilton, or to the age and reputation of the late postmaster, Mr. Hull, or to the situation of the new post offia and the appointment of Mr. McDonell; also for 12 1 Edw. VII. List of Sessional Papers. A. 1901 CONTENTS OF VOLUME 13— Continued. copies of all communications and papers which led the inspector to make inquiry with regard to any of these matters. Presented 3rd April, 1901. Mr. Jlnrker. Not p rinted. 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 fur) for coal and wood, or either, for the uses of the government of Canada sine" 1st July, 1899 ; copy of the tender put in by each party tendering, copy of the specification issued in each case where tenders wen >r, name and address of the successful tenderer in each case, together with the kind, quality and quantity of coal and wood, or either, tendered for; also the kind, quality and quantity of coal and wood, or ••ith'-r, for which tenders were accepted in each case, and the prices paid ; also the location of each govern- ment building or institution supplied with coal and wood, or either, the quantity and quality and sizes of coal and wood, or either, supplied to each and the price in each ease. 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.— Mr. (Xarke Not printed. 85. Return to an order of the House of Commons, dated 12th February, 1901, showing : 1. The number of immigration agents employed by the government of Canada in the United States of America for each of the calendar years 1894-5-6-7-8-9 and 1900, together with the names of each of such agents, date of appointment of each, the location of each during each of said years, the salary of each during each of said years, number of days spent by each in his office, each year, amount of rent paid by each agent for offices during each of said years, number of days spent by each agent in travelling and amount of travelling expenses of each during each of said years, and amount allowed during each of said years to each or any of the said agents for board or lodging, or for both, the amount of help employed by each agent during each of said years, together with the amounts paid by each agent each year for such help, giving the names of persons employed, number of days employed each year and amounts paid each year to each person employed, and showing all other expenses in connection with these agents and their work. Date of leaving or dismissal from the service of the Dominion government. If still in the employment of the government, where, and the salary for the present year, and the number of emigrants reported by each agent during each of the said years as having emigrated to Canada from the district in which he was working. 2. The number of agents employed by the government of Canada in the United States of America for each of the calendar years 1894-5- 6-7-8-9 and 1900, who were paid by commission, the manner of determining the commission to be paid each agent, the amount paid to each during each of said years, the amount of all other expendi- ture incurred by the government of Canada during each of said years on account of immigration agents employed in the United States of America on commission, and the work done by each of such agents during each of said years. 3. The names of all other immigration agents employed during the calendar years 1894-5-6-7-8-9 and 1900 by the government of Canada, the date of appointment of each, the location of each during each of said years, the salary of each during each of said years, the number of days spent by each in travelling and the travelling expenses of each during each of the said years, the number of days spent by each in his office during each of said years and amounts paid by each for office rent and hired help, in detail, during each of said years, amount allowed to each for board and lodging during each of said years, and amount of all other expenses during each of said years of each such agents in connection with his office and charged to the government of Canada. 4. Date of appointment of W. T. R. Preston, his salary, his duties, his travelling expenses, amount he charged the government of Canada for board and lodging and other expenses in connection with his office, during each year since his appointment. 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- respondence, telegrams and messages in the government labour bureau between the department and all persons referring to the labour strike at Valley field, in Beauhamois county, province of Quebec, during the month of November last; also copies of all letters, telegrams and messages exchanged between the militia department and the municipal authorities at Valleyfield, or any justice of the 13 1 Edw. VII. List of Sessional Papers. A. 1901 CONTEXTS OF VOLUME 13— Continued. peace, the military authorities at Montreal or any other persona relating to the said Btrike, and the calling out or payment of the troops in connection therewith; also a statement showing ex; incurred by the Dominion government in reference to said strike. Presented 11th April, 190L Mr. Monk Printed fur u ssional p 87a. Supplementary return to No. 87. Presented 26th April, 1901 Printed for sessional pa sK. I;> n.rn to an order of the House of Commons, dated 3rd April, 1901, for a statement showing the receipts and expenditure "f 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 past ten years. Presented 12th April, 1901.— Mr. Monk — Not printed. 89. Return to an order of the House of Commons, dated L9tb April, l'.iOl, 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 Indians of Manitoba and the North-west Ti rritoriet for the fiscal year 1899-1900. Presented 19tb April, 1901.— Hon. C. Sifton Not printed. 91. Return to an address of the House of Commons, dated 3rd April, 1901, showing copies of all memorials, replies thereto and correspondence between the government of the North-west Territories, and any member thereof, and the government of Canada, and any member thereof, on the subject of the financial and constitutional status of the said North-west Territories. Presented 22nd April, 1901. Mr. Scott Printed for sessional / 92. Return to an order of the House of Commons, dated 23rd April, 1901, for a copy of the agreement with steamship companies for cold storage service during the years 1900 and 1901. Presented 23rd April, 1901.— Hon. S. A. Fisher '. Not p> 93. Return to an order of the House of Commons, dated 3rd April, 1901, showing the cost of construction of the bridge built by the government across the Lachine canal at Cote St. Paul, also estimated cost of strengthening or rebuilding said bridge, if such estimate has been made, and copies of all petitions and correspondence had with the government of Canada upon this subject. Presented 24th April. 1901. — Mr. Monk Not pt 93o. Return to an address of the Senate, dated 9th May, 1901, for the original papers comprising books 1st. 2nd and 3rd, on the substructures of the two bridges over the Lachine canal at Wellington street, Montreal, with the accompanying drawings and appendix. Presented 13th May. 1991. Hon. Mr. O'Donohot Not printeeU 94. Return to an order of the House of Commons, dated 11th Match, L901, for copies of all correspondence with the department of railways relative to the building of aline of railway between Sydney and East Bay, in the county of Cape Breton, and copies of any reports made to the department having er. Presented 24th April, 1901. — Mr. Johnston ( Cape Breton) Not printed. 95. Return to an order of the House of Commons, dated 11th March, 1901, showing the quantity of Servis railroad tie plate- purchased by the government since June 30, 1887, the persons or companies from which the purchases were made, the quantities purchased, prices paid, dates of contracts and times of delivery. Presented 24th April. 1901. — Mr. Fowler Not pi 96. Return to an order of the House of Commons, dated 11th March, 1901, for copies of all contracts con- nected with the improvements at Sydney railway yard and at north Sydney Junction ; ment of all prices paid per cubic yard for earth (different kinds) and rock (different kinds), and for borrowing for embankment under said contract and in connection with said improvements : also how much was paid for ditching, clearing and close-cutting and grubbing, per acre or per hundo for culvert masonry, retaining walls, cattle guards and crossings, fencing and -rates. Presented 24th April, 1901 97. Return to an order of the House of Commons, dated 3rd April, 1901, showing the aumbei of water power granted on the Welland canal and feeder ; the names of the lessees ; the quantity of power granted in each • the location of such power; the consideration named in each and the length of the term granted : the name- ,.f tin- 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.— Mr. German Not printed 14 1 Edw. VII. List of Sessional Papers. A. 1901 CONTENTS OF VOLUME 13— Continued. 9S. Return to an address of the House of Commons, dated 4th of March, 1901, for copies of all accounts, agreements, receipts and vouchers in connection with the settlement of the petition of right, I Harbour Commissioners vs. the Queen, which was completed by payment in 1898. Presented 24th April, 1901.— Mr. Bell (Pictou) Not printed. 99. Return to an address of the House of Commons, dated 11th March, 1901, for sppyof all correspond" ence between the Canadian and British governments, relating to commissions to be granted < Canadian officers in the British army. Presented 25th April, 1901. — Mr. Bourassa Not printed 99«. 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 or • council, regulations and other documents since the first day of January, 1897, presenting i i showing what percentage or proportion of value of goods entitled to the advantages of the preferential tariff could be created in foreign countries, and what percentage or proportion of such' value mi 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 101. Copy of the joint report of W. F. King, chief astronomer of the department of the interior, and < >tt" H. Tittman, of the United States coast and geodetic survey, the commissioners appointed under the modus 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 for 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 b i the retirement of that officer from the command of the Hamilton field battery ; and also the authority for consider- ing Col. Van Wagner as a "commanding officer" and thus bringing that officer under the operation of the " five years tenure of command law." Presented 8th May. 1901. — Mr. 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. &e. Presented 8th May, 1901, by Hon. W. S. Fielding Not printed 10.5. Return to an address of the Senate, dated 16th April, 1901, giving the names and addresses of all 6sh- 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. Ferguson iVW print,*/ . 106. Return to an order of the House of Commons, dated 11th March. 1901, for copies of all correspond- ence, reports and certificates in regard to the application of Robert ( Iray, 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. .1//-. Prior. Nut j 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 ha vi granted. And further, how many wood permits have been granted to the Doukhobors and the num- ber of cords or quantities given each person as may be designated. Presented 15th May. 1901. — Hon. Mr. Pertcij Not printed . 15 1 Edw. VII. List of Sessional Papers. A. 1901 CONTENTS OF VOLUME 13— Concluded. 108. Return to an address of the Senate, dated 15th April, 1901, showing the number of tenders received by the i>ost office department for the carrying of the mail from Coe Hill Mines, in the north riding of the county of Hastings, to Apsley, in the east riding of the county of Peterboro' ; the names of the persons who tendered, the sum asked for the conveyance of such mails, and the name of the K>n to whom the contract was awarded. Presented 13th May, 1901. — Hon. Sir Ma< ■ Bowell Not pr 109. Return to an address of the Senate, dated 18th April, 1901, for copies of all reports and maps made by engineers, i »r any other employeeof the government, who have surveyed and examined that portion rjf the province <>f Ontario lying between Rice Lake and Port Hope, or si - adjacent thereto, for the purpose "f ascertaining whether a feasible route exists for the construction of and making the hern terminus of what is known as the Trent Valley canal, at or near Port Hope, on the north shore "f Lake Ontario. Presented 20th May, 1901. — Hon. Sir Mackenzu Bowett Not printed. 1 10.. 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 commerci 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.— Mr. Monk Not printed. 16 64 VICTORIA SESSIONAL PAPER No 36 A. 1901 r r 9th GENERAL ELECTION, 1900 — 9eme ELECTION GENERALE, 1900 64 VICTORIA SESSIONAL PAPER No. 36 A. 1901 or 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 SUR LA NEUVIEME ELECTION GENERALS POUR LA CHAMBRE DES COMMUNES DU CANADA TEXUE LE 30eme JODR D'OCTOBRE 1900 ET LE 7eme JODR DE N0VEMBRE 1900 PAR H. G. LaMOTHE, Ecr GREFFIER DE LA COURONNE EN ClIANCELLERIE POUR LE CANADA OTTAWA PRINTED BY S. E. DAWSON, PRINTER TO THE QUEEN'S MOST EXCELLENT MAJESTY 1901 [No. 36—1901] 64 VICTORIA SESSIONAL P \PER No. 36 A. 1901 REPORT CLERK OF THE CROWN IN CHANCERY EAPPOET GREFFIER DE LA COUROME EN CHANCELLERIE 54 VICTORIA SESSIONAL PAPER No. 36 A. 1901 Office of the Clerk of the Crown in Chancery for Canada. Ottawa, February 28, 1901. To the Right Honourable Sir Wilfrid Laurier, G.C.M.G., Prime Minister and President of the Privy Council. Sir, — I have the honour to submit my report on the ninth general election, held on the seventh day of November, 1900. The Writs bearing date October 9, 1 900, were made returnable on the fifth day of December following, and issued under authority of a Proclamation signed by His Honour Henri Elzear Taschereau, Deputy Governor General, the nomination of candi- dates being fixed for the thirty-first day of October, 1900. The preparatory work of the election was attended with considerable difficulty on account of the new Elections Act having received its final sanction only on the last day of the Session of 1900. It then became necessary to discard all forms on hand and pre- pare new ones to be printed, as well as poll books, instructions to Returning Officers, oaths for the different Provinces, &c, &c, all of which entailed an unusual amount of labour. So far as the practical working of the election is concerned, the principal new fea- tures governing the same, were 1st : the discarding of the disc ballot (sec. 48, Elections Act, 1900) for a slightly modified form of the old ballot. 2nd. The supplying to Return- ing Officers, of paper for printing the ballots, (sec. 48, subsec. 4.) 3rd. The stamping of the ballots by the Returning Officer, with a stamp furnished to him by the Clerk of the Crown in Chancery. (Section 41, subsec. e.) The effect of the first mentioned change, may be made more apparent by a compa- rison of the quantity of rejected ballots in the last general election, with that in the general election of 1896. Rejected ballots. Elections by acclamation. General election, 1896 13,871 4 .. ,. 1900 7,718 5 Leaving out of the question the natural increase in the vote for 1 900, which is given further, the net difference shows an improvement of over 45 p.c, certainly a gra- tifying result. Yet the fact remains that 7,718 votes were lost, and the question naturally arises : is such a large quantity of rejected ballots inevitable, or can a further reduction be secured 1 Although a certain allowance must be made for ballots designedly spoilt, I believe, a very considerable reduction could still be effected by a slight change in the ballot adopted, which change was, I understand, also recommended by my predecessor in office. A very large proportion of ballots were rejected on account of the elector placing his cross in the title line instead of opposite one of the names. 64 VICTORIA SESSIONAL PAPER No. 36 A. 1901 Bureau du greffier de la couronne en chancellerie, Canada. Ottawa, 28 fevrier 1901. Au Tres-honorable Sir Wilfrid Laurier, G.C.M.G., Premier ministre et President du Conseil Prive. Monsieur, — J'ai l'honneur de vous presenter mon rapport sur la neuvieme election generale tenue le septieme jour de novembre 1900. Les brefs portant la date du 9 octobre etaient rapportables le cinquieme jour de decembre suivant, et ils ont ete emis sous l'autorite d'une proclamation signee par Son Honneur Henri Elzear Taschereau, depute-gouverneur general, la presentation des can- didats j etant fixee au trente et unieme jour d'octobre 1900. Le travail preparatoire de l'election se trouvait d'autant plus difficile a accomplir que le nouvel Acte deselections n'avait ete sanctionne definitivement que le dernier jour de la session de 1900. Les anciennes formules ne pouvaient plus servir et il devenait necessaire d'en preparer de nouvelles qu'il fallait faire imprimer, de meme que les cahiers de rotation, les instructions aux officiers-rapporteurs, les formules des ser- ments a preter dans les differentes provinces, etc., etc., et toutcela necessitait une somme de travail beaucoup plus considerable qu'a l'ordinaire. Quant au mode pratique de proceder a l'election, les principales nouvelles particu- larity le regissant consistaient ; 1° a remplacer l'ancien bulletin de vote a disque (ar- ticle 48, Acte des elections 1900) par un autre d'une forme legerement modiflee ; 2° a fournir aux officiers-rapporteurs le papier pour imprimer les bulletins de vote (article 48, paragraphe 4) ; 3° a faire timbrer les bulletins de vote par l'ofiicier-rapporteur avec un timbre fourni par le greffier de la couronne en chancellerie (article 41, paragraphe e). L'effet produit par le changement mentionne en premier lieu sera rendu plus apparent si Ton compare les chiffres des bulletins rejetes lors de la derniere election generale et de l'election generale de 1896. Bulletins rejetes. Elections par acclamation. Election generale de 1896 ... . 13,871 4 1900 ... 7,718 5 En laissant de cote la question de l'augmentation naturelle dans le nombre des votants de 1900, dont il est parle plus loin, la difference nette indique une amelioration d'au deki de 45 pour 100, et c'est assurement un resultat satisfaisant. Le fait n'en reste pas moins acquis cependant qu'il s'est perdu 7,7 18 votes, et la question se pose naturellement : doit-il inevitablement y avoir un aussi grand nombre de bulletins rejetes, ou peut-on en obtenir une nouvel le reduction 1 Bien qu'il faille admettre un certain chiffre pour les bulletins gate's a dessein, 1 on pourrait, je crois, obtenir encore une reduction tres considerable au moyen dun leger changement dans le bulletin adopte, et ce changement, si je comprends bien, a ete egale- ment recommande par mon predecesseur. Une tres grande proportion des bulletins a ete rejetee parce que l'electeur avait fait sa croix sur la Heme dii titre au lieu de vis-a-vis l'un des noms. viii REPORT OF THE CLERK OF THE CROWX IN CHANCERY. 64 VICTORIA. A. 1901 By omitting the title at the top and printing it on the back, the names of the candidates only will appear on the face of the ballot and the defect be remedied thereby. I do not claim that such a ballot would be perfect. There are still ways of spoiling it, which need not be pointed out here. But I do confidently believe that the suggested ballot would show a very large decrease in lost votes. The second change mentioned, is the supplying of paper for printing the ballots. This was, I presume, in order to avoid any possibility of bogus ballots being used. There is no doubt that similar paper could not be procured from any other source, and that ballots printed on any other paper could readily be detected. But in many in- stances, this paper was spoilt by local printers, a second supply had to be rushed for- ward at the last moment at the risk of arriving too late, to the great inconvenience of Returning Officers, printers and all others concerned. Moreover, the instructions re- specting the mode of cutting and printing were almost universally misunderstood. I would therefore submit for consideration, that having gone so far, it might be advisable to take one more step, and that the paper be supplied by the King's Printer, not under the form of raw material, but as a printed ballot in sheets, whereon the only work to be done by the local printers, would be the inserting of the names of the candidates. This suggestion, however, is subject to the conditions of the Printing Bureau, being favourable to the performance of the work. The third change requiring the stamping of the ballots by hand by the Returning Officer, although in itself a good thing, has proved in many cases a serious impediment to his duties. The law requires that this stamp be forwarded to the Returning Officer so as to reach him on or about the day of nomination of candidates. (Sec. 41 subsec. 2.) I may mention that many requests were made for the supply of this stamp, far in advance of the time fixed by law, on the plea that it was impossible to stamp every ballot by hand and distribute them to all Deputy Returning Officers in the limited time allowed. Then again, it is an easy matter, when stamping several thousand ballots to skip one or more, to say nothing of the labour entailed. It is therefore questionable whether this further precaution against bogus ballots is not superfluous, and of a nature to impede rather than facilitate the already onerous duties of the Returning Officer. As a general principle, I would respectfully submit that an attempt to simplify the machinery of elections might prove of more benefit than an accumulation of precau- tionary measures. In the electoral district of Durham West, no member was declared elected. The special report of the Returning Officer in the matter will be found on page 27, part 1. Recounts were made in the following districts : — Ontario. — Bruce North; Grey North; Huron West; Lanark North; Ottawa; Perth South ; Wellington North. Quebec. — .Montreal (St. Antoine) ; Missisquoi. New Brunswick. — King's. Prince Edward Island. — Prince West, Queen's East. Manitoba. — Selkirk. RAPPORT l)U GREFFIER DE LA COURONNE EX CHANCELLEUIK. ix SESSIONAL PAPER No. 36 En oniettant le titre au haut du bulletin de vote et en l'imprimant au verso, la face du bulletin ne contiendrait que lea noms des candidats, et Ton rera^dierait par la a cette meprise. Je ne pretends pas qu'un bulletin de vote de cette nature serait parfait. II y a d'autres manitres de le gater, qu'il n'est pas necessaire d'indiquer ici. Mais je crois sincerement qu'avec le bulletin de vote propose Ton aurait une tres forte diminution dans le nombre des votes perdus. Le deuxieme changement mentionne consiste a fournir le papier pour iniprimer les bulletins de vote. L'intention etait, je suppose, d'eviter toute possibilit*' d'employer des bulletins controuves. II n'y a pas de doute qu'on ne pourrait se procurer un papier pareil d'aucune autre source, et que les bulletins imprimes sur tout autre papier se decou- vriraient facilement. Mais dans nombre de cas ce papier a ete gaspille par les impri- meurs de l'endroit, et il a fallu en envoyer a la hate un nouvel approvisionnement au dernier moment, au risque qu'il parvint trop tard, et cela au grand inconvenient des officiers-rapporteurs, des imprimeurs et de tous les autres interesses. Deplus les instruc- tions donnees quant a la maniere de tailler le papier et de l'imprimer ont ete presque sans exception mal comprises. Je soumets en consequence a votre consideration, qu'ayant pris ce parti il serait a propos de faire un pas de plus, et de decreter que l'imprimeur du roi fournira le papier non pas dans sa forme de matiere premiere, mais comme bulletins imprimes par feuilles, ne laissant aux imprimeurs de l'endroit que le soin d'y inserer les noms des candidats. Cette suggestion est cependant subordonnee a la condition que le bureau de l'impri- merie soit en etat d'accomplir ce travail. Le troisieme changement qui exige que l'officier-rapporteur timbre de sa main les bulletins de vote, bien qu'une bonne chose en elle-meme, a ete pour ce dernier dans un grand nombre de cas un serieux obstacle a l'accomplissement de ses fonctions. La loi present que ce timbre soit transmis a l'officier rapporteur de faeon a lui par venir le ou vers le jour de la presentation des candidats, (article 41, paragraphe 2.) Je puis mentionner le fait que bon nombre d'officiers-rapporteurs m'ont demande de leur fournir ce timbre, longtemps avant Fepoque fixee par la loi, en alleguant qu'il leur serait impossible de timbrer a la main chaque bulletin de vote pour les distribuer a tous les sous-officiers-rapporteurs dans le temps limite qui leur etait donne. Puis e'est chose facile lorsque Ton doit timbrer plusieurs milliers de bulletins d'en passer un ou plus, pour ne rien dire du travail que cela occasionne. II y a done doute si cette nouvelle mesure de precaution contre les faux bulletins n'est pas superflue, et de nature a entra- ver plutot que faciliter les fonctions deja onereuses des officiers-rapporteurs. Comme principe general, je soumets respectueusement qu'il serait plus avantageux de chercher a simplifier le mecanisme electoral que d'accumuler les mesures de precau- tion. Dans la circonscription electorate de Durham Ouest, aucun depute n'a ete declare elu. Le rapport special de l'officier-rapporteur sur ce sujet se trouve a la page 27, partie 1. Des recensements ont eu lieu dans les comtes suivants : Ontario. — Bruce-Nord ; Grey-Nord ; Huron-Ouest : Lanark-Nord ; Ottawa ; Perth- Sud et Wellington-Nord. Quebec. — Montreal (Saint-Antoine) ; Missisquoi. Nouveau-Brunsivick — King's. lie du Prince-Edouard. — Prince-Ouest, Queen's Est. Manitoba. — Selkirk. x REPORT OF THE CLERK OF THE CROWN IN CHANCERY. 64 VICTORIA. A. 1901 The largest majority, declared by the Returning Officer, was obtained in Quebec East, viz., 2,772. The smallest was obtained in North Bruce, and in Selkirk, viz., 1. on recount. The total vote cast by provinces and the elections by acclamation, are as follow : — Total vote. Elections by acclamation. !Nipissing. Norfolk North. Waterloo North. Quebec 237,259 1. Drummond and Arthabaska. Nova Scotia 107,836 New Brunswick 6ES OFFICIERS RAPPORTEURS 54 VICTORIA SESSIONAL PAPER No. 36 A. 1901 LIST OF RETURNING OFFICERS LISTE DES OFFICIERS RAPPORTEURS PROVINCE OF ONTARIO— PROVINCE D'ONTARIO. Electoral District. Returning Officer. Occupation. Residence. District electoral. Officier rapporteur. Addington Hiram Keech Miller . John J. Wells Clerk Fort William. Both well Peter H. McEwen Brant, South Riding William Watt Sheriff. Brantford. (Division Sud). Brockville. Bruce, East Riding R. H. McKay Miller Walkerton. (Division Est). Bruce, North Riding Archibald D. McCannel Burgoyne. (Division Nord). Angus Martyn. . ....... Township Cl'k Ripley. (Division Ouest). Cardwell James Donaghy P. J. Coffey Gentleman . . . Mono Road P 0 Carleton Registrar .... Cornwall and Stormont Wm. S. Friend Dundas Thomas McDonald .... A. A. Smith Registrar .... Barrister .... Durham, East Riding Millbrook (Division Est). Durham, West Riding Insur. Agent. Bowmanville. (Division Ouest). Wm. Oliver Pollock . . Farmer Yarmouth Centre. (Division Est). Elgin, West Riding Colin St. Clair Leitch. . Barrister .... Dutton (Division Ouest). Essex, North Riding. . . , James W. Askin Registrar .... Sandwich. (Division Nord). Essex, South Riding Jacob Shepley Farmer Kingsville. (Division Sud). Frontenac Thos. Campbell Stark. . Gentleman . . . Pitt's Ferry. Alexander Stewart .... Blacksmith. . . Dunvegan. XVI LIST OF RETURNING OFFICERS. 64 VICTORIA, A. 1901 Province of Ontario — Continued — Province d'Ontario — Suite. Electoral District. Returning Officer. Occupation. Residence. District electoral. Officier rapporteur. Grenville, South Riding .... Wm. H. Stephenson. . . Clerk Prescott. (Division Sud). W. L. Smith Publisher .... Shelburne. (Division Est). Robert McKnight Registrar .... Owen Sound. (Division Nord). Grey, South Riding Thomas A. Harris License Ins- Durham. (Division Sud). pector. Haldimand and Monck William N. Braund. . . Merchant .... Dunnville. David Robertson Registrar .... Milton. William Doran Hamilton. Hastings, East Riding Wm. R. Aylsworth. . . . County Clerk . Belleville. ( Division Est). Hastings, North Riding .... (Division Nord). Albert Chard, Sr Stirling. Hastings, West Riding Geo. F. Hope Sheriff. Belleville. (Division Ouest). Huron, East Riding J. A. Morton Barrister . . . Wingham. (Division Est). Huron, South Riding Bernard O'Connell .... Dublin. (Division Sud). Huron, West Riding Morgan Dalton Kingsbridge. (Division Ouest). Kent John Roger Gemmill . . Jas. P. Gildersleeve. . . Sheriff. Regi-trar .... Chatham. Kingston Kingston. Watford. (Division Est). Lambton, West Riding A. Weir Barrister .... Sarnia. ( I >i vision Ouest). Lanark, North Riding ( Division Nord). Wm. Paul McEwen . . . Almonte. Merchant .... Perth. (Division Sud). Leeds and Grenville, N. Rid'g John McEwen Barrister .... Smith's Falls. (Division Nord). Leeds, South Riding. .... Wm. H. Fredenburgh. . Westport. (Division Sud). Lennox . , George D. Hawley . . . Robert Robertson. ... Sheriff. . . . Napanee. St. Catharines. Lincoln and Niagara Gentleman . . . London Ralph Hubert Dignan. Barrister .... London. LISTS DBS OFFICIERS RAPPORTEURS. xrii SESSIONAL PAPER No. 36 Province of Ontario — Continued — Province d'Ontario — Suite. Electoral District. District electoral. Returning Officer. Officier rapporteur. Middlesex, East Riding Donald McK. Cameron. Sheriff. (Division Est). Middlesex, North Riding. . . Edward Cotter (Division Nord). Middlesex, South Riding. . . . William C. Harris Clerk (Division Sud). Middlesex, West Riding .... W. D. Moss Barrister, (Division Ouest >. Muskoka and Parry Sound . . Milton Carr Nipissing H. C. Varna Norfolk, North Riding . . A. J. Donly Registrar .... (Division Nord). Norfolk, South Riding Joseph Jackson Sheriff. (Division Sud). Northumberland, E. Riding.. Ed. Chas. West Farmer Campbellford. (Division Est) Northumberland, W. Riding. Thomas Staples . . . (Division Ouest). Ontario, North Riding Martin H. Roach . (Division Nord). Ontario, South Riding William Purvis. . . . (Division Sud). Ontario, West Riding William V. Richardson. Insur. Agent.. Pickering. (Division Ouest). Ottawa . . . John Sweetland Sheriff. ...... Ottawa. Baltimore. Barrister Beaverton. Columbus. James Brady. Woodstock. Oxford, North Riding . . . (Division Nord). Oxford, South Riding jThos.Richard Mayberry Farmer Ingersoll. (Division Sud). Peel Kenneth Chisholm .... Registrar. . . Brampton. Sheriff. Stratford. Registrar . St. Mary's. Peterboro'. Perth, North Riding. . John Hossie (Division Nord). Perth, South Riding Patrick Whelehan. . (Division Sud). Peterborough, East Riding Bernard Morrow " (Division Est). Peterborough, West Riding... James A. Hall Sheriff. ( Division Ouest). Prescott Wyumn A. Chamber Agent Plantagenet. lain. Prince Edward Edward Dorland Gilbert's Mill-. Renfrew, North Riding William Moffat Sheriff. Pembroke. (Division Nord). 30— ts XV111 LIST OF RETURNING OFFICERS. 64 VICTORIA, A. 1901 Province of Ontario — Continued. — Province d'Ontario — Suite. Electoral District. District electoral. Returning Officer. Officier rapporteur. Occupation. Residence. Renfrew, South Hiding. . . John Connolly... (Division Sud). Russell Alex. Robillard. Registrar . Admaston. Duncanville. Orillia. Simcoe, East Riding Alex. Keith McKay. . . Manufacturer. (Division Est). Simcoe, North Riding , Robert Paton New Lowell (Division Nord). Simcoe, South Riding Daniel K. Ross (Division Sud). Toronto, Centre John S. McMahon. . Merchant. Toronto, East (Esf) Alex. E. Weeler . . . Toronto, West (Ouest) William B Rogers . Victoria, North Riding Lachlan Gilchrist.. (Division Nord). Victoria, South Riding John F. Cunnings. (Division Sud). Waterloo, North Riding. . . . Jacob Shoemaker.. (Division Nord). Waterloo, South Riding .... John Wilkina . . . . (Division Sud).i Welland James Smith Wellington, Centre Thomas Bowles. Cookstown. Toronto. Bolsover P.O. Division Court Oak wood. Clerk. Fruit Dealer.. Berlin. Gait. Sheriff. Welland. " !Orangeville. I John Anderson Registrar. . . . Arthur. Wellington, North Riding. . (Division Nord) Wellington, South Riding. . George Howard Guelph. ( I division Sud). Wentworth & Brant, North Robert McQueen Gentleman... Kirkwall. Riding. (Division Nord). Wentworth, South Riding. .Fred Delius Suter. . . . Tns. Agent. . Dundas P.O. (Division Sud).' York, East Rifling Hugh Powell Crosby (Division Est). York, North Riding Andrew Yule ( I >i\ ision Nord) York, West Riding . . (Division Ouest). Peter Ellis . Police Magis trate. Union ville. Aurora. Toronto Junction. LISTE DES OFFICIERS RAPPORTEURS. SESSIONAL PAPER No. 36 PROVINCE OF QUEBEC— PROVINCE DE QUEBEC. xix Electoral District. District electoral. Argenteuil Bagot Beauce Beauharnois Bellechasse . Berthier Bona venture Brome Chambly and Vercheres Champlain Charlevoix Chateauguay Chicoutimi and Saguenay. . . Compton . . Dorchester Drummond and Aithabaska. Gaspe.. ... Hochelaga Huntingdon Jacques Cartier Joliette Kamouraska Labelle Laprairie and Napierville. . . Returning Officer. Officier rapporteur. Thomas Barron Joseph Pilon Elzear Miville Dechene. Victor Bourgeault Albert Arsenault L. P. A. Roberge L. P. Lebel H. E. Williams Louis Racicot Ernest Rinf ret Jos. Adolphe Martin. . . Napoleon Mallette Ovide Bosse , . . Win. Henry Leonard . . C. E. Vaillancourt . . . . Henri Laurier D. N. Labrie Ls. Adhemar Rivet. . . . Malcolm J. Boyd Henri Schetagne . . ... J. Bte. Chevigny Auguste Martin Philemon de Varennes.. J. Roch Forest 36 — bJ Occupation. Registrar Physician . . . it . . Merchant . . , Notary . . . , Registrar . . . Residence. Notary . Registrar . Clerk C. C Registrar . . . Physician. . . Advocate.. Manufacturer. Notary Lachute. St. Liboire. St. Francois de Beauce. St. Stanislas, Co. Beauharnois. St. Gervais. St. Cuthbert, Par. of Berthier. New Carlisle. Knowlton. Boucherville. St. Stanislas. St. Etienne de la Malbaie. Ste. Martine. Chicoutimi. Cookshire. St. Anselme. Arthabaskaville. Perce". Hochelaga. Huntingdon. Lachine. Joliette. St. Paschal. Papineauville. Laprairie. XX LIST OF RETURNING OFFICERS. 64 VICTORIA, A. 1901 Province of Quebec — Continued — Province de Quebec— Suite. Electoral District. District electoral. L'Assomption . Laval Levis L'Islet Lotbiniere . . Maisonneuve. . Maskinonge\ . Megantic Missisquoi .... Montcalm .... Montmagny. . . Montmorency.. Returning Officer. Officier rapporteur. Occupation Residence. Joseph S. Rivest Notary L'Assomption. Montreal, St. Anne's Riding. ^Division Ste- Anne). Montreal, St. Antoine's Riding (Division St-Antoine) . Montreal, St. James' Riding. (Division St- Jacques). Montreal, St. Lawrence Riding (Division St-Laurent) . Montreal. St. .Mary's Riding. (Division Ste-Marie). Nicolet David Lebrun Advocate Registrar Pascal Adelard Longpre Louis N. Carrier Cleophas Leclerc Henri Legendre L. P. Dupi e L. D. Caron W. H. Lambly Edwin F. Currie J. F. Daniel j Notary A. A. E. Michon George Emile Larue . . Michael Jas. Walsh. . George P. England . . . Husmer Lanctot John P. Dixon Joseph Marois ii Ste. Rose. Registrar Levis. Notary L'Islet. Ste. Croix. Pontiac Edmund Meredith. . . . Portneuf H. Q. de St. George.. . . Qui bee, Centre G. Arthur Paradis Quebec, East (Est) Cyrille F. Delage Quebec, West (OuesO Fergus Murphy Quebec, County (Comte). . . . J. A. Ephraiin Bedard. Montreal. Louise ville. Inverness. Bedford. St. Esprit. Montmagny. Notary St. Jean, Isle d'Or- leans. Merchant. . . Montreal. Advocate .... n Merchant. Agent. . . . Notary . . . St. Wenceslas. Quyon Village. Registrar . . . Cap Sante. Notary Quebec. Barrister. . Physician . . . Ancienne Lorette. LISTE DES OFFICIERS RAPPOUTEURS. SESSIONAL PAPER No. 36 Province of Quebec — Concluded — Province de Quebec — Fin. xxi Electoral District. District electoral. Richelieu Richmond and Wolfe Rimouski. Rouville St. Hyacinthe St. John's and Iberville. . . Shefford Sherbrooke . . Soulanges Stanstead. . . Temiscouata Terrebonne . . Three Rivers and St. Maurice Two Mountains (Deux Montagnes) . . Vaudreuil Returning Officer. Officier rapporteur. Wright. . Yamaska . Wm. H. Chapdelaine John Ewing, Jr. August Lavoie. ........ J. Elie Gaboury. Alphonse Bourgault. . Francois Lafond Jules Vallotton Wm. Henery Lovell. . Rodger Duckett Otis Shurtleff. J. Elzear Pouliot J. A. Theberge. J. Bte. Ludger Hould. . Joseph Langlois, .... Joseph N. Legault Pierre H. Durocher . . . Louis Verronneau Occupation. Crown Lands Dept. Notary Residence. Advocate. . . F.rmer Dep. Regr. Registrar . . . . Grain Dealer. Registrar . Sheriff. Registrar . . . Advocate Registrar Notary Merchant Notary Sorel. Richmond. Quebec. St. C^saire. St. Hyacinthe. St. George d'Hen- ryville. Waterloo. Sherbrooke. Coteau Station. Coaticook. Fraserville. St. Jerome. Three Rivers. Ste. Scholastique. Vaudreuil. Hull. Yamaska. xxii LIST OF RETURNING OFFICERS. 64 VICTORIA, A. 1901 PROVINCE OF NOVA SCOTIA— PROVINCE DE LA NOUVELLE-ECOSSE. Electoral District. District electoral. Annapolis , Antigonish Cape Breton Colchester Cumberland Digby Guysborough Halifax Hants .... Inverness. . . King's Lunenburg Pictou Richmond Shelburne and Queen's . . Victoria Yarmouth Returning Officer. Officier rapporteur. Edwin Gates D. D. Chisholm Ronald Gillis Chas. A. McLennan . M. A. Logan H. A. P. Smith A. J. O. Maguire. . . Donald Archibald. . . James O'Brien Neil Mc Aulay Stephen Belcher. . . . Joseph Creighton . . . J. Simpson Harris. . . Alex. E. Morrison. . . George W. McLean . M. E. Mackay George H. Guest.. . . Occupation. Sheriff. Lumber dealer Sheriff Residence. Gentleman. Sheriff. Teacher Sheriff Annapolis. Antigonish. Sydney. Truro. Amherst. Digby. Guysboro'. Halifax. Windsor Whycocomagh. Kentville. Lunenburg. Pictou. West Arichat. Shelburne. Baddeck. Yarmouth. LlbTE DM OFFICIEHs RAPPORTEURS. SESSIONAL PAPER No. 36 PROVINCE OF NEW BRUNSWICK— PROVINCE DU NOUVEAU- BRUNSWICK. XXUl Electoral District. Returning Officer. District electoral. Officier rapporteur. Albert Carelton . . Charlotte Gloucester Kent King's Northumberland Restigouche Sunbury and Queen's St. John City (Cite) St. John City and County (Cite et comte) Victoria Westmoreland York Ernest W. Lynds Wm. D. Ballock . . Robert A. Stewart Francis Meahan . . Auguste Leger . . . Daniel B. Hatfield Robert R. Call . . Timothy Robinson James Holden ... H. Lawrence Sturdee Occupation. Residence. Sherifi John M. Stevens .... Joseph A. McQueen . . . Sheriff A. A. Sterling Gen. Dealer. . Sheriff Hopewell Cape. Contreville. St. Andrew's Bathurst. Richibucto. Norton. Newcastle. Dalhousie June. Oromocto. St. John. «< Edmundston. Dorchester. Fredericton. XXIV LIST OF RETURNING OFFICERS. 64 VICTORIA, A. 1901 PROVINCE OF PRINCE EDWARD ISLAND— PROVINCE DE LTLE DU PRINCE-EDOUARD. Electoral District. District electoral. Returning Officer. Officier rapporteur. Occupation. Residence. Prince, East Riding (Division Est). Prince, West Riding (Division Ouest). Queen's, East Riding (Division Est). Queen's West Riding (Division Ouest). Daniel F. McDonald . Dugald S. Wright . . . Benjamin Gallant Chas. C. Morrison Walter B. Robertson . . Sheriff .... u (< Sheriff Montague Bridge. Summerside. Bloom field. Flat River. Charlottetown. PROVINCE OF MANITOBA— PROVINCE DU MANITOBA. Electoral District. District Electoral. Brandon .. . Lisgar .... Macdonald . Marquette . Provencher Selkirk . . . Winnepeg. Returning Officer. Officier rapporteur. Wm. Francis Wilson William Hood Charles Graban Henry C. Clay Auguste Gauthier.. . . Thomas Partington . . George Adam. , Occupation. Residence. Furnit. Dealer Brandon. .iShadeland, P.O. Portage-la-Prairie. Rapid City. Lorette. Selkirk. Winnipeg. LISTE DES 0FFI01ERS RAPPORTEURS. SESSIONAL PAPER No. 36 XXV PROVINCE OF BRITISH COLUMBIA-PROVINCE DE LA COLOMBIE BRITANNIQUE. Electoral District. Returning Officer. Occupation. Residence. District electoral. Officier rapporteur. Burrard Duncan C. McGregor Insur. Agent. Vancouver. New Westminster Thos. J. Armstrong.. . Sheriff New Westminster. Vancouver C. H. Barker Barrister .... Nanaimo. Victoria John G. Browm Victoria. Yale & Cariboo D. J. McDonald Homestead In- spector .... Kamloops. NORTH-WEST TERRITORIES— TERRITOIRES DU NORD-OUEST. Electoral District. District electoral. Returning Officer. Officier rapporteur. Occupation. Residence. Alberta Thomas B. Braden .... Calgary. Wolseley. Medicine Hat. Prince Albert. Assiniboia, East Riding John Benson (Division Est.) .... Assiniboia, West Riding .... (Division Ouest). Saskatchewan John G. Calder Alex. S. Stewart Physician .... 64 VICTORIA SESSIONAL PAPER No. 36 A. 1901 ALPHABETICAL LIST TO ELECTORAL DISTRICTS INDEX ALPHABETIQUE DES DISTRICTS ELECTORADX 64 VICTORIA SESSIONAL PAPER No. 36 A. 1901 ALPHABETICAL INDEX TO ELECTORAL DISTRICTS INDEX ALPHABETIZE DES DISTRICTS ELECTORAUX PART I. Province of Ontario — Province d'Ontario. Page. Addington , . 2 Algoma 4 Both well . , , 8 Brant, South Riding (Division Sud) 10 Brockville ... . ., 12 Bruce, East Riding (Division Est) 13 Bruce North Riding (Division Nord) . , 15 Bruce, West Riding (Division Ouest) 17 Cardwell 18 Carleton 19 Cornwall and Stormont 21 Dundas 23 Durham, East Riding (Division Est) , 24 Durham, West Riding (Division Ouest) 25 Elgin, East Riding (Division Est) , 36 Elgin, West Riding (Division Ouest) , 37 Essex, North Riding (Division Nord) 39 Essex, South Riding (Division Sud) .... = 41 Frontenac 43 Glengarry . = 44 Grenville, South Riding (Division Sud) . , 45 Grey, East Riding (Division Est) , 47 Grey, North Riding (Division Nord) 49 Grey, South Riding (Division Sud) ....... 51 Haldimand and Monck 52 Halton 5 i Hamilton . . 55 Hastings, East Riding (Division Est) :,v~ Hastings, Nortn Riding (Division Nord) 59 Hastings, West Riding (Division Ouest) . 61 Huron, East Riding (Division Est) . 62 Huron, South Riding (Division (Sud) 63 Huron, West Riding (Division Ouest) 65 Kent 67 Kingston ; 69 Lambton, East Riding (Division Est) 70 Lambton, West Riding (Division Ouest) 72 Lanark, North Riding (Division Nord) '1 Lanark, South Riding (Division Sud) 76 Leeds and Grenville, North Riding (Division Nord) 77 Leeds, South Riding (Division Sud) 79 Lennox 81 XXX ALPHABETICAL INDEX TO ELECTORAL DISTRICTS. 64 VICTORIA, A. 1901 Page. Lincoln and Niagara . 82 London 84 Middlesex, East Riding (Division Est) . . 85 Middlesex, North Riding (Division Nord) . . 87 Middlesex, South Riding (Division Sud) 88 Middlesex, West Riding (Division Ouest) .... 89 Muskoka and Parry Sound : 91 Nipissing "4 Norfolk, North Riding (Division Nord) 95 Norfolk, South Riding (Division Snd) 96 Northumberland, East Riding (Division Est). ... 98 Northumberland, West Riding (Division Ouest) 99 Ontario, North Riding (Division Nord) 101 Ontario, South Riding (Division Sud) 1 03 Ontario, West Riding (Division Ouest) 104 Ottawa ; • • : • ■ • 105 Oxford, North Riding (Division Nord) 108 Oxford, South Riding (Division Sud) 110 Peel 112 Perth, North Riding (Division Nord) 113 Perth, South Riding (Division Sud) 115 Peterborough, East Riding (Division Est) .... 117 Peterborough, West Riding Division Ouest) 119 Prescott 120 Prince Edward 121 Renfrew, North Riding (Division Nord) 123 Renfrew, South Riding (Division Sud) 1 24 Russell 125 Simcoe, East Riding (Division Est 127 Simcoe, North Riding (Division Nord) 130 Simcoe, South Riding (Division Sud) , 131 Toronto, Centre .... = . 133 Toronto, East (Est) 135 Toronto, West (Ouest) 137 Victoria, North Riding (Division Nord) 141 Victoria, South Riding (Division Sud) 142 Waterloo, North Riding (Division Nord) . 144 Waterloo, South Riding (Division Sud) 145 Welland H6 Wellington, Centre . . 148 Wellington, North Riding (Division Nord) 149 Wellington, South Riding (Division Sud) 152 Wentworth, North Riding (Division Nord and Brant 154 Wentworth, South Riding (Division Sud) 156 York, East Riding (Division Est) 158 York, North Riding (Division Nord) , 160 York, West Riding (Division Ouest) 162 PART II. Province of Quebec — Province de Quebec. Argenteuil 2 Bagot 3 Beauce 5 IXDEX ALPHABETKjUE DES DISTRICTS ELECTORAUX. xxxi SESSIONAL PAPER No. 36 Page. Beauharnois 7 Bellechasse 8 Berthier , 9 Bonaventure 1 1 Brome 12 Chambly and Vercherea 13 Champlain 15 Charlevoix 17 Chateauguay 18 Chicoutimi and Saguenay 19 Compton 22 Dorchester 24 Drumtnond and Arthabaska ... 26 Gaspt'1 27 Hochelaga 29 Huntingdon 32 Jaeques-Cartier . . . , 33 Joliette 35 Kamouraska 37 Labelle , . . . 38 Laprairie and Xapierville 40 L'Assoinption 41 Laval , 42 Levis . . . , 43 L'Islet 45 Lotbiniere 46 Maisonneuve . . 47 Maskinonge' . . 51 Megantic 52 Missisquoi ... 54 Montcalm 56 Montmagny 57 Montmorency , . . , 58 Montreal, St. Anne's Riding (Division Ste-Anne) 59 Montreal, St. Antoine's Riding (Division St-Antoine). 61 Montreal, St. James' Riding (Division St Jacques) 63 Montreal, St. Lawrence Riding (Division St-Laurent) 66 Montreal, St. Mary's Riding ( Division Ste Marie) 69 Nicolet , 72 Pontiac 71 Portneuf 76 Quebec Centre 77 Quebec East (Est) 79 Quebec West (Ouest) 81 Quebec County (Comte) 82 Richelieu , S3 Richmond and Wolfe 85 Rimouski 87 Rouville 89 St. Hyaeinthe ... 90 St. John's (St-Jean) & Iberville 91 Sheflbrd 93 Sherbrooke 95 Soulauges 96 Stanstead . 97 Temiscouata 99 xxxii ALPHABETICAL INDMX TO ELECTORAL DISTRICTS. 64 VICTORIA, A. 190t Page Terrebonne ... • • 1 00 Three Rivers (Trois Rivieres) and St-Maurice 101 Two Mountains (Deux Montagnes) 103 Yaudreuil 10* Wright 10& Yamaska 107 PART III. Province of Nova Scotia — Province de la Nouvelle-Ecosse. Annapolis 2 Antigonish • - 3 Cape Breton 4 Colchester 6 Cumberland • 7 Digby ;} Guysborough • • 10 Halifax .... , , 1 1 Hants 14 Inverness 15 King's 17 Lunenburg 18 Pictou 20 Richmond , "-"-' Shelburne and Queen's 23 Victoria 25 Yarmouth 2& PART IV Province op New Brunswick— Province du Nouveau-Brunswick. Albert , 2 Carleton 3 Charlotte 4 < rloucester 5 Kent 7 King's s Northumberland 10 Restigouche 12 Sunburv and Qupen's 13 St. John City (Cite) 14 St, John City and County (Cite et Comte) 16 Victoria 18 Westmoreland 19 York 21 INDEX ALPHABETIQUE DES DISTRICTS ELEGTORAUX. xxxiii SESSIONAL PAPER No. 36 PART V. Province of Prince Edward Island — Province de L'ilk du Prince-Edouard. Page. King's 2 Prince, East Riding (Division Est) 3 Prince, West Riding (Division Quest) 5 Queen's, East Riding (Division Est) 6 Queen's, West Riding (Division Ouest) 8 PART VI. Province op Manitoba — Province du Manitoba. Brandon 2 Lisgar 6 Macdonald 9 Marquette. .. 12 Provencher 15 Selkirk 18 Winnipeg 21 PART VIL Province op British Columbia — Province de la Colombie Britannique. Burrard 2 New Westminster 4 Vancouver 6 Victoria 8 Yale and Cariboo 9 PART VIII. North-west Territories — Territoires du Nord-Ouest. Alberta 2 Assiniboia, East Riding (Division Est) 6 Assiniboia, West Riding (Division Ouest) 9 Saskatchewan 12 36— c 64 VICTORIA SESSIONAL PAPER No. 36 A. 1901. PART I PROVINCE OF ONTARIO PROVINCE D'ONTARIO PART I-PROVINCE OF ONTARIO. 64 VICTORIA, A. 1901 tf J •a e e '/', 0681 '/' /" "'i3SUM3U 9) gQddVja /)>■">, ■>• ■ '//"■' iiihiiq.) >p voi/ti/iuld,/ '16-0081 P snsuaQ a\\% Aq HA\oqs sb XotranijpsuoQ qoea ui uoijupidoj; •uoipyjoa yp /it mi ^■-■i/iiiii./.ni mbvip surrp gumajoaj? gap 9?$MdA 3fSi] »] .' »S SfiJOsm x.rir>/.j)]> p yjqviOjii ■uoisiAiQ Suijjoj xpva m ^siq; ^jaio/^ pasiAay; ' eip lio saa^o^ jo jaquinj^ ■s ,),,ii sui)Dr[ptq 3p fjqvwjt •sjoipjg; pajiods jo joqmn^ O ■gpjsfyj mip/piq ap Duqvxotf •s}oj{R{j pa^oafaa jo jsqumx •vo)i"i"-> >p i" "" "•■sipuouAB aiibvyo SUVp SSUUOp xipi/M S3JO.Z 9p p->)0) 3uqviO£[ •IIOISIAIQ JoUIflC^J I[.TC9 ut pajiod s9}o\ PIFA i° Jeqnmflj; p^oj, ~ ~ w -rite ~ r. ?i — c - r. ?i r, ic shioh ■/. ; s-r x i-c c :i -i.'. ?i i-r. - :; i-x - :i :'. i-H i-> T— i-l i-H — &? ■HOIJll/O.l jp px nti38gipuo44v dnhvyo gurrp xn * p unomfi) unod s?uuop gojoa dp Mqmou pi gfVpipUVQ g&p SVWg •UOISIAIQ SUIflOJ qora ai ma^i jo qoB9 joj pajjod Srijo \ jo aequity^ pUB Sa;Bpipil'BQ JO S9UIB^ •\iih\ j\; •iing 1K\\ HHOJ" 4 r-Nr.-.Vil-r.OCHflKfCCl-XC.OH i-l 1— 7— • i-r-r-^r-Tl'M poj ADDINGTON. lin PARTIE PROVINCE D'ONTARIO. SESSIONAL PAPER No. 36 M f- - l - i ■ '. nei1: — -^ r. o»t»Nsi — i :i ti ti — — 30 CO W OS ~ — ?■) ■ ■ — — ti — — — - ; [- Tl j > : • : .— 1 • ■ TQ — • CC i MH • Ti ■* ; tj OtN?i -:ix — l~ i - 1 - I- -r -!■ — '-. k ~ • * ouoiocoeooc x i~ — :irc;:i;--; 3 .r. 1 - ,; 5 '-' I- .-. 0 t- Htoe -r — = r. id i^ tt 1-1 ion-* — C Tl Tl BO TT TT — :T X X. X Tl — TT — . i~ t- 3 r- — I- — . — < f f C: I- --T C T 1 - 1- 7 1 DC C — IO — Tl OHNHfflCC Tl .- X --T IC 90 ~ ~ — K ■ "". I - -r " — '■ ' ~z ■ '■ = = — £ ■y. = - ' r^ h : • §0 ~ ' ■02~~' Ja . . — .— it ~ '- s - : '— T3 <■- 5 +* - - ■ ■ ~ - z z - - - - -.'■=■ . 1 A.DDINGTON. (Continue I 36— i— U PART I— PROVINCE OF ONTARIO. e s a ">. s 64 VICTORIA, A. 1901 *.-i. /n.io/.n/ i ill <;/o., mbwqo ■/' <"•, J 160681 J" snsuaQaqq £q UAvoqs s\? A^ouanqtjsuoQ qsrea m uoi^ndoj .".( /// )ll ,in »■ >>;>). n)9 S3p tfgtj r>2 j/m tfijosw s hi *(■"/ ' ji htqmoji •uoisiatq Siiixpj qava ui a-rj •m i- — .-. •-. ■— s vr - x i- — Y. T- — t) ~ — / T. \Z ~ X — ti — ~i -i — •Li) 1 1 ii"! '/' i.i i j mi' \r ij '//'"/ •// ?Mpuo£ •siojpg p^joafai jo iaqtun|ij ... , r r, ,\<<\ p!l,;A jo jagmny pqox ~ — c t- — -ri -m i~ :■: o *i — '.: ~ ~ x t- rt — — X> t . " — :". ,; :'. .--. — X ■lllll/ll/O.l igipUOJJ-V nilniif.i fjvrrp xn >,p unonyo unol Kin imp SJJ0.1 9[) iJ'jinoii 1 1 tpopipuVQ S9p glUOtf : i ■: -.: -i :-. x C t— ■ -:i;ti:]-?i . i - - i e . x r. cc iKawiQ a v ■ ..-. TI i ■". ■UOISTAIQ ^"HJOr{ i [.tim ui ni.ti)} jo qoua joj og '.) 'V |Mj[od s.no \ jo aaqamfj epipu«Q jo saarejj — — .-.:-. :'. \z i - : i B 1 — n ! i : — _5 r .--^ r ^ : :: :> :£ . :t7 <& o a! -J = ^ ;.:i ALGOMA. S o /< n PA RTIE— PROVINCE D'ONTA RIO. SESSIONAL PAPER No. 36 -A ~ - ■?-. i ~ — i - — :■: c /. :ii::r;v. 71 -r — - 71 -r — i 71 — -x — r. 71 71 — i . :- i- r; :•- — r — / N x — : : i -. ". ". ■ ". f. •-; — • t t - 1~ \: i - i - ~ x — :7 t - 7 i -r c x o t- 7 1 — M o c- — x M -»> ^ cc ■ ~ 71 7 i t - :t .-It— — 71 — 7 1— »-i — iH 1-1 ——.-. _-,_ r-H H ; h • — • 71 7Q 71 ri 71 71 71 71 :-. :-. :". :'. :', :i :: -.-. -~. :; -r r — l~ ic iC • '. 1G IS W •" W 1C '-; SB ~ SB ~ — ~ ~ .«, " = "3 - :© - ■sa B a ; 77 r . ■§A "- ■ ^ - £ ; * -f £ :o ■ -^' £ < -2 02 - M .;- I ■-■ : & X =5 - & 3 - r. ■/. — ~Z — ^ — '-*■ '— /. z =i-z — I— Ph g — — ■— — r- —• ,,> >/ > s-j/i 9psja.9J 3?si2 r>2 u.n$ sjuoswi sa/n >)■'■/.'./' '■•'/" A" •UOlStAIQ gtiq{0,q 1)0139 Ut ^/J (M8q.o^ pasiAay; aqq lio saaqoA joje'qumx i-l C. — — -M SC 5 1 i— •sptpo smpipiq rp suqmojf •sqoqBjj pajuxls jo jaqttms^ ■sppfjj, suiidflnq op oj,qvtojii ■sqoffBg paqoafaa jo jaquin v^ ■uoijy/oa dp fu&imssypuojMB mbvyo suvp sduuop fspipj.% s3}oa op p>)0) uqzuoji ■notsiAiQ Suqjoj qcee m paqod saqo^ pq^A J° -raqumj^ l^qox ■" p iih.iihi.i ■ nod spuioop $dio& dp d.iqiiion p HllipipUVQ S3ji 'UOISJAtQ SuqjOj; ipvd HI UlBl[i JO 1(0129 JOJ paqod Vaqo^ jo jaqmn^j pm: saq^pqjirBQ i° saurefj •israwia :rv ■a »iog o 'V ! ?: i-- ci -'. ? 1 — *) v; — : — x :c r. »c — i - ~ — — S I M ~ ic ri • cc ~ - — ?i :". — .". •.; l-X - o B ^ — - EC 1^ X ■-; 1- L, L-L, t- (^ I- t- t- I- X X X X X X X X X ^ : • - g .rr /. .; -^ • ^ 2 a i : :- t3 " ■ ■ s > t C a i < : - S : e : e o - 1 Tc ■ - £ ' ^ : = : J : o Eh B.C s. pq ■ -. Ssflj — j - - >x Be ^ - JT r. ■- ? - c z — CO / _ •= -" = -=- ■: -i Hhuniah 1 Fort Will .z ■- 2 5 _ - = -^ /i LGO \l.\. _£ << ( Con tin ued a - C — i c8 ■z o ^ iJ a o - w ■5 /. n PA RTIE—PBOVINi 'E D'ONTA UK). SESSIONAL PAPER No. 36 ?i y. ir. i- ■ — °x • — - — - — ~ ■ ~ — -g -z -"S — •« — - f. -5 r. G) i. G) /. -5 x Gl . Q »^Nhc; : i-h -wNHi-i^iON 5C l- © i X © i" © 0 . . - ?l- 3 ^ Sfe -T - - - - — an - - u ■ - " - • - -i ' - -^ £ II IS x E ffl — - /. — — s - ■; - -~ c- -^^-±-.■1-- z - ~ ~ - ■- z z. ' — - ■; - i. - ^ -■- oo 'cTc? 22 ALGOMA. (Conti' PART I— PROVINCE OF ONTARIO. 64 VICTORIA, A. 1901 ■8 o "e a ^ M ^ soxdvtp fDAOjos]? '/>>//".> mbvyo rp umprindoj 16 0681 J" snsaaQ &\% . i ip fuotrnggvpuoju/v mbvyo ■ niij, sdpipoa s->)o.i ip p))oi uqvwfi "DOISXA1Q Sai^oj qo,B8 ui pe^od *zv>\ PH*A J° a<*luluX li;l°X . . -. 1 ■ -. 'sosoicoooaiaso > 94 COtC OHSffiCONHMRi ■ e i -r © © I- X t- X ■111)1/, 1/1, , I ,/, j,i ,i:i igsipuouuv mbvyo guvp .in '/) in>. DDi.) .i imil gouuop sofoa j/i uqviou t> gptpypwDQ sop •aoisiAiQ Suqioj qcrea m nra'qq jo qo'eb .ioj pai[od sa^o v jo .wqmn^ IvpipnttQ JO s..rm:\ •Noaaog •y ciiavq ■iONVlQ sawvf io © is i-'S x © -m © © -* is n © x I-.-, i- © — r. .-. — •". ~. — :-. - i- f- i- — t- •.- x r. ic y. -.-. i- ti — 'N«-L-.-i--/.r.;-:)Kt .- © t- x © c • it ~ "_ BOTHWELL. Ier, PARTIE— PROVINCE D'ONTARIO. SESSIONAL PAPER No. 36 D ~ M<3 n -i-i 1-1 h o ii - " - - i" t- r. c i- n c i" c m ; r t r h ; a w n w m t r. n ^ ^ ^ i- i- 1- " r r. r. 't i" i" » i^o k re - c c i- x - c r- :i :-.-,:■- i-y: r. c -rKC-Lt c c-i im ci 7i s i in ti :". w so eo eo eo eo m eo ec — — -r ■* t s- -a .£ i I £ £ I '.nil I WELL, (Continued— -S'" tie. o a i — i o 5h 3 0 O 00 10 PART I— PROVINCE OF ONTARIO 64 VICTORIA. A. 1901 H y a D a - •8 a 8 c3 crt ti S cS X U ■— «.-> o s CO C £ o ^ fl o a I" "" WU9094 92 snu.dvj) "ivmiooi? 3fon dnbvqo >p "iii^ndoj 'T6-068T J° «nsaaQ aq; Xc\ xiAvoqs sv Aouanji^suoQ uoraa ui uopiqndo^ ofoa rp tudvi3SSipuoj,j.v dnlii'ifi swop su/n ■ > i *} ' ' '!■ ■i-\ 1 1 iq j/ns xti.> .if hi sum i/ii/iji uqiuojf •aotsiAiQ 3uij[o c-i o rq — cc •M x n — i~. 1 ~. ) oo -r -m c: — i- -.: t- s. ~. . ~ — n :-. — .-. •_: I'.i; \xt. s. R., (Continued CO c >. W PQ e3 O M o o cm p, -P-M 12 PART I— PROVINCE OF ON T A RIO. 64 VICTORIA, A. 1901 e s e -I 8 tf J '16~06SI '/' )" "" K " n3J- 9l szu,dnj> pf.'i/n)0.l dp lU9W38sipuoua,v anbvyo suvp suiufod}? sop upsiaou 9f*i]W]uns Sfuosm iun3)03]?,p ouqviojf •ooKfiAiQ Binnoj qoea ui ^t-q ^a^o^ pasiAay aqi uo sjaio^Y J<» Jaqtunfj -r i ~ .- t~y. Ifi .-. 7 1 i s i - ri -ri — ■a ij i nil 1 1 .p dMp'WJl •S}0jp3g papods jo jaqmiuj u iuii3fing ap suqiaojp •sv'tp'a p-noafaa jo jaqum\^ •uoifvfoa >// }U3W3ssypuoj.j,v mbvyo sunp Sjnmop sgpijva S9fO:i rp ///;<-/ yjqwo$; uoTsiAtfj Sinqoj qoB8 ui papod sa;jD\ PH^A i° Jaqnmjij pjjox ■imipujoa mtpuouuv a ■iniji .iiijji iiii.niij.i a-nod svuuop sdion zp du.qw.ou P x/iipipunj sop StUOJf •UOISIAIQ Suqjo(T qffca m raaqi jo qoiw JOJ pajjod >^o_/^ jojaqimis^ pat; sa^pipusf) jo satire^ aams -Aaaaa 'a I i : ". l- iT. .- JO jo ~ — -,; x w x — x [-■■". . -. / /. •xaaa7.iQ xiiof XXX Tl sc i-i c. i - — -- ~- ?-' ~ zL Lr — . -. ic i - x - c — : - : — . -. -z i - i2 T3 C — c • — cr = t SI i't ^ Quartit i - •- - ¥ North (,hlfii i ** PQ — ^ BROCKVILLE. h n PA RTIE PROVINCE D'ONTARIO. SESSIONAL PAPER No. 36 13 « IC cc in 00 — — ~ SHOOOIOV^K iHrii 71 rt i-* 2 WrJl-lrtOHlC .-. M : — x x x -_7 -.r cc cc ?i i— owi-iHN cc — — -— I to in — ~ i- r. i- •-: ?i.— -f v; 1-1 T '^ "-^ x IS c. i - it ~ x r- .— ?! 71 71 71 71 7] 7) CI oo Pv 'Cfi o o CC CG BROCK villi:. (( Continued [Suit* I. .: i". -r r. i-CMr. r. *u:r; ci-';:ir. / .^^xir - - i- it *i x cc -^ 7— ir. -r 7i -m .-. — .-. — cc r. i - .- - :: .- > - f j — ■ 1 i i 71' „__ — _ _ ,_, ,_, T— 71 ■ — 71 71 -\~YK" 1( > ") i-C t T ■ r — :7 — C7 "-7 i.rl.-ctf KCl-r-riT.i.^ ic \HOj- .\HX3JJ tc-rmiCvr-t-ricicct^ic-rinirrTrcccicccccc:": — cc B- a ■< C.~ s _- | pa «.« ^^ BRUCE, E. I; 14 PART I— PROVINCE OF ONTARIO. 64 VICTORIA, A. 1901 e g 6 to OS < '16 0681 Jl' )v "" "-'" '•"■' 'l •16-0681 jo snsiraQ oq* Aq UAvnqs sb A^ouan^i+suoQ q.DBa ni uoi+'B[ndoc[ "uoyyofoa rp piruwsstpiiouuv mbvyo swop i.'n>/.n/:> sop tpSVlOU //-'/ t>2 4718 SfU-OSUt *.lit ')"t.'./> '■"l'""JC •uotsiaiq Suinoj qowa u; isi^j ,saaio_A. pasiAay aqi no eoaqoA jo raqumjj ms?pj{> swpijnq op ojqwojf •s%o\[vq_ pajtoda jo jaqnm^ M KN OJO0 : T. 'l-'/.i:'.C •sppCou, suipijnq op auquiojf •sno[ji3g pa^oafaj jo jaqum^ 'UOllVJOX dp 11iJM3)W)pilOAiW lltl'litj.i suup spuuop sopipi.i sojo.i dp p>%oi auqytojjr •uoisiaiq Sut[[oc] qoBa ui pai[od saio^v PR" A jo jaqnmjj puoj, ■umfngoa op fU3moisipuou,j,v onbirqo .-■ui,/> .ni>j) unomp unod spuuop sojon op ddquwu %o sfvpipuvQ ggp SlUOfX 'UOISIATQ ^Uljpj i(.)i;a ui iu.kjj jo qoiM .ii '] p.)[[OCt ^5'>_\ JO J."(IU11S^ puB s-ii'-pipuuf) jo sarau^j "SNvwaoQ NHOf eq •>«< t»i 35 a; 3 ic 71 :'. ec x .-. ic i^ eo » O 00 rH — IS "O" 00 t- -r 05 X "TUOHVQ AMNHJJ ,1 - i - r - z — -i :-. 7! ?i Ti 7 1 71 EC :-. EC EC b= i i^ i h= i rr-j^a^ C H . 3 <°a 43 -U as' ce £2 W Q si's .5 -■ s - ? _i: £ ° # -g-g = BRUCE, K. R, (Continued Ure P ARTIE— PROVINCE D'ONTARIO. SESSIONAL PAPER No. 36 15 o K s ■» •" r. • ~ -r . ~ x c x c-. x -r i - y. ~ ■. s rosoi — WNtfit^T'OHt: x — oS5ooo»io r-ieo«o t-i— eo ©oo ^HO>eo 1-1 eorf b-eo « m 2 ts ~ •-. ~ — t- - .-. ->■ — T- i <- - r- ff*,-C ^- — — , — — r- Tl — — , iHrll TITI-1 -~l ■ • ©q • • ' r-f rH ©q • IN ; — X • K "Xffiy c: X :" — X K !C VT -.r — •-: -r .-. X IC x :- 3ioeosoH»s * ic somoos BOC / :: cc r-i o -» i-i — — «* ci co -r — « -t v. — :'. e 1 \z 7 1 rt ■- - 1 - — — 1 - -r -r ;c •- -? — -^ ..-; n M o •113H.J.KV0 -g- •{■ « r. - a c - -^ c •; t x •■ x I-, t- © o ri x — — 1- — — : — : -r t- 0 c O m c-i i- t- r-. -ri 1- :i :i n - - - :: r 1 :: -r ci n t 1*. c i-k - x i- x ic 1 -r n cc 1- ; i*a- : 1. - : r. h m w - r. c [. x - ; - m " -r c - 1- x r. c ^ n r: - c c 1 - x - c - :i ^ - 1- .: 1 - /. MTITITITKITIIINNCOSJWSOWOWWM » =•= r-^ ,, -. . /- - - ^■5 BRUCE. N. EL 16 PART I— PROVINCE OF ONTARIO. 64 VICTORIA, A. 1901 o 5 - e e ^r — o o o = o SG S e — ^i Qj g O 1) -C kj 'Jg-QggJ Op 1UOW0$U3'.)3d 3\ SOddvjp ]ruo)33]3 oSojioo onbvyo op uoipypuloj •1(5-0681 JosnsuaQain Aq ■UOI/l>,n.i l/i %uowDssipuoj.i n mbvyo suvp guawfoo]? sop soxmou. 9)S}] v\ •"?« sfiMSUj s inypyjPJ' '•''/""'A' •aoisiAiQ Suijjoj \\ovb ui %*yi fiia^o^ pasiAay; am no siayjA }° •la'qiimj.j ■g /;;-/.< suypflnq op ju^qiuojj •sioijtjjj p9T>odB jo laqmn^ SSpfOX SUlfOJjnq Op 3.i'i>'i<'\- •sjonug paioafaj jo raqamfj •uoifu)o.% op fudiuassipuoj.i v mbvyo suvp spuuop soptjva sojon op \v%o% oaqw-oj? •uoisiaiq ^in^og qotw iii |M|[od sa^o^Y pif^A 1° J9qmnN [^"X •uoifvfoa ,/, /,/ jiu K.-i/nin.i.in mbvyo sin,/, j-ii ij, unovyo j,nod spuuop sijo.i i/i i.iijwou {,j sivpipuvft sop siaofi •UOISIAIQ Sui[[OcI qoi:a ui uiaqi jo \\ov.j .iuj pajjod *->v>\ jo loqnmjj ptre *.'\v,\j\\>uvt) jo saaiB^j ■'"X'lV xaiy -naa.iKv, > "J £ •a r [ y. ' - ' : te ' g -' ^ /~ B bo S 3 *7 Q - iZ x X z y.i. ^ y Q - c o CO u o o S - Q — S T3 '—. - T So >?© 00 BRUCE, X. R. i( '< mtinued Suit( |. In P ARTIE— PROVINCE D'ONTARIO m SESSIONAL PAPER No. 36 17 :: — i - A — t c~e<3(N©c5o H T— r— — " ■aiwiox NHop o Eh 0 o o CHfl >3*o « i- -/: jc :- ■- :~ - i- - 1 ?: ~i ,- :: — O = = =J3 > g ^ : a - - h — r g PU a: Bruce Tiverto Kincan 1 furon •s. -. - ~ - - :2 a - - "i BRUCE, \Vi i Riding. Division Quest.) BRUCE, W. K. 36— i— 2 18 PART I— PROVINCE OF ONTARIO 64 VICTORIA, A. 1901 ? '> w eft e •■o ;-> eS a •.5 71 o ~^ ■^t-i SO c X. a P Q g a 3 2 o 0 D CO ■■" o ■o S. 2 s w - 2 - 'J - - t K| ■T6-068T jo snsnao &\1 &\ n\\n\\> si; fonan^SOOQ qona ui uoi^ndoj | !in, ,.i.in mtrnqo simp .-■./»nbvyo j j gfvp SlUOfl ■uoisiAtQ Suijpj •saanig :~. X - £ « r M M 1 - X i - 1 " : ~ X t- KVI'III A\ laaoowoci - :i :: -r ..: c i- x r. ; - ti :: - ^ c i - ' r. = - S ~ - - - CARDWELL. / PARTIE—PROVim '/•; D'ONTAMO. SESSIONAL PAPER No. 36 19 -r tc i~. : — 71 71 — 71 — :-. O CO X — ri • ri — :r/-n- 71 -r ri ri r. r :-. r. ri o ri k :~ r. -.c 77 i~ :: — ■ - ■ — -i — '■ ■'.—■-■- ti ri ri ?i ri 7i 0) o >*© o o •i-yr-i (AIIDW I . (Continued- 5 K - r. :". - i CSNiOMRW*"* r. r. r :". — :'. cc r. -r ic r r -r i-i7 r. — 71 :i -r x 71 71 x r o 55 t» — HHi i — 71 ^__„ ,_, r_ .- 7l 71 ^ 71 X X M -r i NOM^e — :_. r. — — r -r — ." i - i - -r .- / -- — - — .- 7i c-sc ■- - x i-r L-r. r. » tr i--r 71 71 x i-— -r in x r — r. — ■avntrgojvf NHOf* 1 — :'. — i - :-. - : — — 71 — :: 71 •(Id I'M <— 1 c; 'r :7 x i- :i — .7. :-. i - : 1 7 1 t - r ri r r 1 - 1 — — — ul">l I ■* .-. -r — 7i — - - -r — .- — - ■ ~ - •- "1 — aavAvag ' - •— 7 1 77 -r 1" -r ; - x r- r — : - sc r. r — 7 1 77 — . - ■- t~ x 1 1 r_ „ -. " ' 7 I 71 7"l . CARLETON. 36-i-.^ 20 PART I— PROVINCE OF ONTARIO. 64 VICTORIA, A. 1901 08 o 3 a o U o w •8 g e o *e o a H W Cb O ^ J3 J +3 fc s g £ 'T6'068I dP fU9iUf9SU9oau >j ^pjmojs '•'"/•' v uxnpopidoj ■16-0681 j<>s"su..,)..in .v( imoqs ST3 iouamijsuoQ qasa ut uoynqndoj ■uoi)V}oa dp fudW3SSipuo.UK mbnyo suvp sunnootf sap 9pSM9J, nm »2 -ms SfUOSUI ■<■'» '!■> 7 '.V '■''/'""A" •uoisiatq- Smixoj n-x'-1 "! ;^!rI -n;.v\ | ..^l.i^in ub sja^QA P jagging ■S9fv6 suip2lnp >■■ cr. v. — ■ — f ■£ — Tl "I iH » t-ICC rH CO CC -uoipno.i zp juavidssipuou-iv mbiwp suvp spuuop stpyiva S9)oa sp pno% uquiotf \ {-^~. •uoisiaiq Suifloj qoro m pa^od sa^QA Pl'l^A J° "clumX I6*0! I 'uoifwjoa, ip /a vm mipuo^v " SUVp ■■'I ) I' " 'I ■""!■' ■'"""' s,'iiui/) x3)oa ap 3uqmou (j sivpypuvQ sip smotf ■noisiAiQ #uiflo,j qoua ui ma'qQ jo qon'a joj paj[od sa}OA jo .laqumx ptre sa^pipireQ jo saurey; NHOf •(K1I>J miYAvig; Si © iH ©« 0*5 Tt< p» eo eo C9 eo « tfCX - ^ H I - S - E <% C - 5 CARLETi >N, i( '. iiitimii-il— 5«(7f ) t- 5 «2 cm a >*© oo •I-JT-J irr. partus— psovim /■; vontario. SESSIONAL PAPER No. 36 21 •_: — • rH •OOlH • NH ■ ?! • o»«c OlONt> X ". » i-iOOJQOOC 55 X O a D 1 <« =c o S ra s C f o ? c © - Ci o O S3 O w H O e a, ^b fel c S fc 5> 0) § 43 £ o e to S~ « s D ac H a « S- e ^ Remarks. Observations. gQgl i ,.--n )0j.l 31 si.l'7i)ji iii.lo/.il/ ) il>, fin ., mli, nt,, ,ji UOitlj/lldoJ '16-0681 i° snsaaQ ^qi Aq tiAvoqs sb ^ousn^i^suog q-.yea ui noi!j'emdo snhmp sutyp *./n //.,//, sap apsiaau. djsi/ /p >/ > i> >Mpuo/y •uoisiaiq Saqjo^ i[oi:a in }siq ^.ia^o^ pasiAa^j aqi no sjg^o^ jo jraqnin^j .-1 r-t IN SJ"1I1:H psn0^9 J° -laqran^j i-H i—l 71 1Q 'sppfyu, suij3j2n(l 9P 3-iqiuoAT •s^ojpsg p&paCai jo jequmfl MiH CI —r ■UOipjfO.l dp pidVl3SSlpUOJ,U,V 97t/mi{0 9UU0p y/pipxi S9)0.1 Jp /iijo) >.tr/viOJJ \ ^^ ■notsiATQ Stnfloj; qoua ui pajpd sa^o^ pip^A jo jaqtnnj^ [b^oj, i - t-i '11)00, dp furumsipuouuw anbvqo sunp xna.p u/novyo xnod SpUUOp 89}Oa >/i i.i'ji'iiili p sptptpuvj nop SlUOJf •uoisiaiq Suqioj qDi39 ui uiaqi jo qotia joj pon;od 'sa;o^ jo aaqam^ij pws saj'epipa'BQ jo saure^j •MTOX'IUJ •y xaaaoy 1 *l -i 10 i-l "3 •j ascrerarey ' [ '* 1 " t. A. P] Polling Divisions. Arrondissements de votalion. c c E- c C c F C 0 +3-P 0 0 Electoral Districts. Districts < leotoraux. CORNW ALL AND STORMONT. (Continued Suite.) c s (Cc 0 P >n R ) i NT US IB m V 1 [< M ALL ) INT. Un PARTIE PROVINCE D'ONTARIO. SESSIONAL PAPER No. 36 23 -;i-r:v--r. prcr.t-KOi-t of :;im:i::--' CO • ■ >-l — 'i— ■ tH -hhw -ho ■ i-i >Oco A ~ t~ :~ -.r M i- in ic t^ c r. ^ i ■s: y: v. ir. t- ..-. .- — .- -r ic • . x — o i- c t- tc — sc -". o — t- x i - - n i - — so — . - j 1 c — ~~. ~- — > r i c. © ~ ic t- t-c~. i- — x t- :- .- .- •_; i ~i- r x -~ — 01 — j-< i~© » X O i--~. — i- — . .- x i- -r r-: ~ . x i- x t~ x -.; -r cc :t 10 ic i - x -r ic — \z r~ -^ tr x vr — ic r. ■NOXSHHOJ' wvay . •uif io«fT x — ~ x — o o — ~ ~ -f x — t~ x x .- — o x — : — i - — ~ — ri i- — . --r .- ■_: Hiuuay^ | t, r) — ,_ T] -, ~ ,- x ,- y , _ _ - :- — 7) - ,- — — x - X •'. — • -r ■". — -r l- 35 A\3>H IXY j «H 1-1 >-l iH rH r-l — ? i :'. — .~ -,; i~ x — ~ — - 1 :". -r ic so t~ C5 o >— Ti ec -t> <- tr i- x 3! e — ri 0 ° o o •r-5- r-j - - - - CD - A > ~ Dl'XDAS. 24 PART I— PROVINCE OF ONTARIO. 64 VICTORIA. A. 1901 « -w a e T3 *» cS e c Co cS o *§ o "c fc) I « 1 'T6~068l 'V fU9iuysu3;> >j >/ ,,,,,,,,,,.,.,. ,i.,ir,,, mbmp i/i "uijii/i'i/i,,/ T6-0G81 I" snsuao ,n|i a., IlA\<>I|.-i S'\; A0tMtVJi;sUll3 IJ0B9 Ul H« (lll.-JH'l' i, I ■IIUIJIijU.I ,jl }U3iti9ssi'puoj,j.v rnbvyosuvp sunjf.n/i sop (si9^o_^ pasiAai] r»qa no sjajo^Y jo ja'qranj^ — K i- CC IO ifi — i— — r. c ■-; ■ -. - r _: . . _ IM i-H r-t ■■/, 1. 1 ip OJipHOU fj spypypuvQ sop svwji ■uoisiAiQ Smipj qoua hi nreqq jo qcnra ioj p.)[[0(I ssjCA J° J9qmn«^ PUB <.i)l!|Ml)Ul'fJ JO ~iM|i'\- •h:i\aV AHX3JJ t-- 1- u- — — i- — i - :- oc ~ . (N .r — — cfi x •-. \z — ■ ". M i- 32 « i- — - i in - 1 — - 1 - — :- :- — — t - ■_; •saaAvoj •a 'I aa mo'* h c h - o r. c c i- :i :: c ; ?: - t! :i — CI:".— ic ;o b-oc r. c — t i :t — •". v: i- v: — c :| 5 ."2 s PS'S s -^ _ = s DURHAM, E. R. ftn PARTIS— PROVINCE VONTARIO. SESSIONAL PAPER No. 36 25 C - — ■NOINHOHX SVNOf -svilf) ■* ^ i- c ~ i - ti — ■" ■". ia i - ic ■* j': x l- b t- -.r ic k so t^ •Hxiag •m n n co — i~ i~ — en eo — x x r: i-h i - >- t~ ~ — - x c x M — t j i r B 1 - ". r " i - i - X M — :". X — b-rH © t- — n :•: — i - - t - x - : c — r i w — • - - t - x - e — '. i :_'. — — . Ir-lrH ^- i-i — . TITl-iriTI c .= .? — _z — / & > 5 - - J DURHAM, W. R 26 PART I— PROVINCE OF ONTARIO. 64 VICTORIA, A. 1901 — eg G o - z O H — S5 D Ed - •8 S e "8 "a § I: '16 0681 '>" i" "">*'<-'■'"•' v "16-068T JO snsuaQ aqi aY, haous si; A'.Mwiijijsunj qoBa in aoiq^pidoj ■voi)D)o.i yp VpUOjUV in hi. II., SUVp v.'/' •sjojp?£[ pajiods jo laqumjsj ■g ./ ,>',./ giwj ,/i,i'i ,,, i.i'j"iuy •s^o{[t;g pa^oaCaa jo laqran^ •UOijii/i'.i ;

' "">-''''/>""■'■' >' ir.lnnp ■ $?uuop S3pt/i>.i s,/',.i i/i ii'/ni uqyiofl •UOtSTAIQ SuiflOJ qiU") ui paflod sa^QA PH^A.' 3° Jaqm"X l^°l ■uotp/}oa -ij,,inj.in mln up sunp j a i ji unomp -mod spuucrp g9?oa vp uqviou ,i sgvptpuvQ dp siuojf notsiAiQ Sut^Ofi i[.)v.i m m.t'iji jo qtyea 103 pajjod sajozY jo aaqtan^j put; sa^piptreQ J° saurex NOOS -J Xi ).I.\HOHX SVNOf -SVHO c: -r =-. — e ■." se — •Hxiag .i.;ih'Ji >;j o _ _ . D ^3 - 5 - (3 — » - ~ IS a §oo -'2 ; S - > 1 - DURHAM, W. K. Continued Suite.) I! : a - = v. K - ; i. "O >5^ „, R «2 r*5 - S f — - — _ 9o1 s = t- - - . ~ - ~ r - — «-> — '- - - — Z Z - ~ - ° = •■-=— t : r = - ,c« •■-■ o3 — o •, -J- 3 y. -•-.■=- « R' r — - - 5 r.- 2'3 S ~ " r -7 - .- — s - - .2 - ~ — - _ - - — — ^ — c3.2 j "3 - ~ - -> 5.= z »2> ^ • — — — -5ti=i ^ - T — — E - - ~ 2 'E » St.spg * p « ; -■ - 1 ft - _ _ . •---- = -—•" - - — •- .z E E ° . zZ — I a-: "I 5; _- U " B i 2 r- •- .- . — ~ _ - ~ ~ z - ZZ — z. -- ■- i — _i a Sd|ffl c c» « feJ: t: .r - r. i — - . _ = • - so .s .2F o . - i x — '? i Bi«^ajs H - S * 3 sS I u-= »X 2~ >Q-- »f - = = - = Z.JZ • E z Z\ 5 ~ = « 2 B I 9 z±~ _5 = z. I 1 - . . S _ p no ^3 - z__r: -Z. -'■- - _ ^ - z — - rt'S, . S'a =- h - Sc o 5 = ' .- a -g ._. - - i> — - 3X £ r St) = S = ■'-■- a fl 9 o ® — - - = F - - ^ £■ a b.sw^ | 3 u O O " - - 5 — ~ '- _ — — - - _• ~~z.a *£ . * i — , — „ .— « ._ « jjT " — if - - 2 = S'S-sPq a ts .- ~ ~ 5 a . - — - ^ — = zz - I w *- — ' - » S to ^^ = - ? S -s a a ■•» ® Q B ~ r - - .2 S B S e « 5 5.- x o s * "5.« .^T- 7 f ~ — — '^ '- .' - c - = Q-gis^ i E. b Kt3 ,-1 > 5 ft I- »rfS'T3 B •■"' ■3 S h S o.2 c tr- E r 2 1 " - a S 2 i~'7~ - DC — -, - x. E - = i : ~ — r _ - ^ ~ x - S J« 2 = f r t BJ z^- ffl+a O 3§^J*2 3 5-g rt > = — •- - a D8_ ^.- - £ = d . r - -7 _ ~ — »J^ ft g H B ■— ,~ 2 ' - — 7 - - — — — ' ~~ - 2^ — u a ■ x _2 " - - — g St3 S ^ w — . ■ ^ - ii - - - .' I — _• ~— - >S fl ^ S b a 3 _ ^ ~- 3 • - = -=—? - — i ~ - 3 z.t:~ d s a '•C -2 i E — - x •— "~ 5? s _z / - — — ■/ _ = -- = - ^ ad . - : z --jz "^ P © *H IK : pQ >. " = 5 a * o -zzz m y. = O - o ?! z 6z 5 o -f. <■ - > s 6 U > . z X > i: - Z z z — 7 - — • X > 1 - Z T c fci i -. | 53 z X - Z - "C ~ •? - ; 2 B 0 5 — - 7 z z. o "3 - 1 5 Z > 0 -z z X - o = Z X 53 O / 5 o C > T D - - - 2; ce o5 c - _" C j. 0 a T — l "o > o *H z ~Z - 7 _Z 33 I r — X 7 — *= ~ ■S _ 0 5 s X «8 - B z "3 0 >-. ■g Z OJ ~ ^ B ~ — E i c 0; — X 5' — 1 - X — 2 Dj r~. H T! - - > Z a z z — g 0 O f ^T i - 7. S ^ Z c u O 53 ? □0 2 z •- 2 - i -r 5 >. 2 be 7 a ~z ■~ u /. ^ 0 - 2 5 - — - " « 5^3 T •- f^h t; ~ r ~ c — ~ / = z^-rz Z-*Z > 2 bojiS .>« a* bp ri *s fl " - BO — .i 7' 5 3 C *' -o • 2 2^: •"- = -" C - ^ - -i"-- — — *i "'- - _ ^ ~ / -^ - t: "-- - - 3 Bj® B B y-B » a ._ - T - - - 7 > ~ : = y.«£S b3 ^ - 1' > ft -.._ -'7 S s.sGs . - - - ? - • y S .2 a ?| S-g^ft > a .23 ! -£ ~ Z z — ; « ^ _2 : - : = o . ^ ~ ' .zr. - _2 : — S -3 ' — 3 x — ? -' - : — ~— --'-■-— I — •- ■: I- - z -zz '~ r 2 - Z - Z - -^ .i ? r J -2^2^^ S^^-J^.bp-?^ zz -~ 2^ r * - fl I « :/:-=^'~ r = 5 E - " - - v- - 2z — .-•— - zz — - - - - z z ^-zz ■„ — r _2 = .- Z~ Z- 71 Z— Z.< - ii_— — ' SB - 2- -— " : .2 go* _.- " - - " DURHAM, W. K. (Continued Suitt |. 28 PART I— PROVINCE OF ONTARIO. 64 VICTORIA, A. 1901 c8 C O o o ^ a 5 a o o fc> O OS o -8 <» (D 5~ co <5 3 O e O ca J5 e -^ ^^> O s e*H © a, s •'.= — - w .£ ® _» 3 Sffl 5 £ §"3 - j — Z - z~ - - - - - -Z ~ ; ' : Z „ 5 S 6.« T ,;i= -r=-\i-/. ^-^-^>„-;' -.=> *C " - :i = =.= - g - = = y. Ii=/-~~- ^y-S-c> 5lSS?ft 5 2°.S.i ./.-=- -'-^^: ^ -^rix^ - — = = ^=~-^ -ti.xl ^SH|.2g 5rfa-s.S*ai8-g *8^jF§8l'S-S'-iiZ8ai8 : I - a-a-s ^l^l--3! 5 « a .5 8.S553. _;~-=i'5 -8 S^'0 = s §3.5 H"l 2-8*^-S^«. g|.S fa-SSI 8l«.gg.S^;.S-i«S ,-S g 2 8 a -a o o^ - - ~ - : a : .'■ - /— ■- , ' ~ « ■--.-/• = - - = --c ■ - s - i ./ - ~ - ■- = = u~---7-=--i.- - = -;.-. _.^. - . - , t^- -. - ~ Z -z $v.$«s~ 5g'o.aa«5S»5rfS 1-- = = = ^^-=- -=.=. = { ^ss^s X t, . # — £3-8 z-^. £ -:----_• 2 cc ~_^x _•—*■..-■ ~ ~ :_ = .-- - •/. 3 a K 3 -S 5 « - • - - 5 H B - - — - 15 — - °fe|s^ ■g^l'JlSsSJi S4j5«s||'| g.-slSs'a* 11*^8 TT'^ »*2 g -43 gj |^ og g.J Sh^ - sfiSghi o-§ .a*3 g | § •:§ r^ • ^ ao'o Bu^SS Jg 2 «3 ® ^ "'5 '"i d S O "•! 00 ® ** — r! Z ~Z~ ~, — - — DURHAM, W. K. (Continued— SweYc). 30 PART I— PROVINCE OF ONTARIO. 64 VICTORIA, A. 1901 -4 s "e g S 8 e -7 I: e ~ 'Z I X x }•■§ g ~g: ! * s * I : > — - _ - sC -_ — £-- 5fs-H Si - 1 - -r ~ — *2 x — g CD St I 2 - ~ 3 - — 3 3 > ' 95 ft* « » - - 43 X ~- o9 - — 7 - T3 "5 :j 3 — — — j. - - +a ■= z - - C» XB _ ~ - 7- 7 - £ — 5 g,2 2 °' : £ - — ~ 5* 7"? os s ft — 3 m - r ;j--" - W — - a-" £ 7 i *2 * 3"B >- * 3 5 "■- - - ^r ftft "- - Y- " z 5-t ! £ fti -' " ■- — — '3 '3 "' . - u — £ ■<— s =3 a; — — . ■-. - ~ s oufi ; ? - o9 -r . 70 ~ - 1. 1 s ~ — - "^ x § 3 _ S -/ — ~ — ~Z ;'-r '7 - - - ~ ~ -7 S-3.3-S -- - X — ^ I °-- - - ~:Z~ o3 * 'Z ~- z. : ~ 3-J — - ' - — _ — ;. '- = o. a> » b - ':; £ - * 5 > -_-■ x ~ r ""■- 7r'— ~ ■ = ,--=>-- : § &^ S S — X > I"_ - - - — 2 « i S , - - i ' - . -S c r'_ : C tr1 os !- ; S p"2 S - ~ ~ '- 1 11 — r"~ 7 i _z ;- :/- § ; - _ - cd S- so * S S S j= ; 5 - : ^- ?f 7 - 7 r ^ -2 *--• .£ c :- - i ■ _r - = - -jr.— 7 ■ • " ■- r- r - x tcS E5 d --_-__■/- - — - — _- t _ -/ — _ 3-7 7^ g >. 7 03 § S — ^ - - ^ x — S 5 7=.= -= .- -r — '="— - "7 ;f • ;- _ — KJ n: C ~ : . • - r; - — ■ — ' -" '~ f ~ i~ - - g^^ ■a 5j3 *- *- ' :-- ' ;7 ~ — ~ :;■; - ~ - -j '^ "- 7 — i; ~ ~ 7 -•^ 77 -. t ■ % t-53 ~ § C R7,* ^ ° « * 7 ".£-=■ CSC C 1 0j"f = — — - Z. -f _ •• ~ .- I - >.- — — 7 - 3 O += - — — E i^:r ~ S — . ^t ; :- ail'2 ifc-Ja 77-_-==r_-75-^Ei 7 = -,--'-- -.L ■-- ~ 7-^_r oa - -/ 7 - - ~ - : c - — — ._ x ? = - ~ t. ~Z Z '- = - - -, ~ - 7r- - -— z-J. b.2 o c L-. i gist a ., = oe a * J -E ■- | 75' t - — 3 — — - - — '„:__ >." 7 :-■ 7__ 3 g >- "o -7 = -'- r — ' B S Ti C <: r - = 3 = 3 ~ '-,- - = 5 ~. - •- "- = -" Z z ~ *~ ■±-zl E ?7 C 3 -' 3 J > i : - -7 ~ i zr 1 1 » 7 — 3- - T ~s. Z z.- — •_> fl-SC - s> -- ^ — : _ - ^ - -:- - - -, ? _ _ • — - H .7 --: 1 b»p5 •X 3 ~ > 3 ; - / t- X 7 3 ":' -3 ■ ■— : > - > = 7 T 5tf -zz x- a £ X . * 3 - Q fe -s - ?C5 7 HAM, VV.R. /•<-. I'Airrn: province D'Ontario. SESSIONAL PAPER No. 36 8 --ZzZ-li. ?^-7rJ_^-iJ:V=-. 31 = -f-H-J;"= '= ,'E „-S V7 .-."-■•- ~- ^SftS £ 0_OT3 g> 3.« g. g * ' , FASH*. ^iea:lg.3l?lill >l»lsJ^lil -SI'S I s * - 21 — ™ z. — r^-z— ^-r. ?zki.+ i= s s*«d*si — - . — - 2 <-*■ / - - a S £ i . - — r- - - A — - r - x to T - r- - 7 ? - ^ . - = I . - — t - - ^- — - - - x - .- — - - - l. ^ ji: ■- ~ - — _ - t — - - r: ,-i ._ o . — *^ I- x *-i -, £ g~£j3 | g.« £ .2 ^^-o gm-ga.s»j;-S |-g-B^ --..'— 3 . "z - r _: 7 - - - - r r - - -« 1 — ~ '.5 " — i = -•-'- z bd_ :---.-•_ - - . — A , . e *— - = _i - — ■ c ~ _ - . _ ■ r » <%.S^|-r -=-^ ^.;^ . Ew-:7^io-^ -^^^^z ... - 3b 5jg^ &c.g-g.a g. I 3 g -- DURHAM, W. R. 32 PART I— PROVINCE OF ONTARIO. 64 VICTORIA, A. 1901 6 O ^5 < -r. +z ■ — - -~ Z - - ■:T - - ft" i -/. f- 9 « " - \ g-2 *5 - o ~" z\ Zl~ r ' g — D<0E g*3 : = z z i ■-■- III ■ - ~ - N " — TJ o O - fl > - - - " " G 3 £j 0 ; m ~ 5 — it. - <*e - — — - fl 03 £*| — i i - - — - •-go S-g - - • x a ~ mq : § 2 3 - D | • « 1 3^ 5>C S '7 — = = = . 3 u — .- ~_ £ -g r- S 1 v - ~ 3U« B ;_ . -r.E = ± DO * J. 3) .L C3 OOycS /- — — — - '- Z-"~ ~ r ~ ' 3 S3 • 3 "— £ --!-/_-- —■---.' 7 - '_ — Z Z Z ^ B. r -:- ® g.s ® >^ > g g g o .5 r^ — — ft c -r - ^ '= ~ = — - C ' 8 . *":" - . - 73 a C * r 5 * — X of 3 -« -g* 3 § " 3 1 71 S 1 s — > 5o ,3 2 cJ . - * z ~ pj Eg £-3 .re- ft ft s6 .3 ft— ~ - = : I! E 'J - - - . --— i * " - ~*"^'-^ - - " - i - -r - — ~ r z - /_ ~ - '-ir— -;7'-— ~— ^r Hill ?i H 1 21- "I5 8 r gj — St '3 •- - s >.' — = 5 z V . £ — e8 < 1? ^ •- - -r - > - .s 3*0 9 .— T riJS'S •_ ^~ c — _- o s a p,= 6' fe-»-5 " » •*■ I d §, O e3 | a ri 2 o I -S tf § 3 ^ -/---I .- — - n ■- bo f>5 43 •a _ ^ - - ; - -r- ^ ft — 0 « ■1 7 > >. ~- K, -- T " - ^: ^ - s ft p « ic= > z.-, z - - - - - - = - '- - ■ - S s ?-.= ft ~ 43 *■"? **J 4J O 4J * S'S axt-c'" r i =— : "S l.' 5 I t ~ z - •=- -= --'~- ij i =~ = - ~ +. — ~ J"C_£ f ~ > ' _ f. -± - - r >. x ■Sig §-e <9^2 q ® O C — — _^ £_ S c -"S *= "P "O 0 5 Z-.,~z z ■-■— ^ >._5 - 3 _ ftC - 5 — > - ^- S 2 >. -2 * ^ * fl - S P - r / S J t- " ~z -- -2 § § ■§ «g 'i . . - - - 3 ** 9 „-i S ^ o * 5 o g g - E ? _ y- - - /. •- ^ •• - J r = C = r i— co ftr- . c — ; _s i — i. -~ ~. - - o - - c n i? *3 2 5 trt o >o no : ^ !~ i . = •: -- — — •- O y. _^ 3 "S t* "'3 — ~ "' S C~ - :-.E-fi | -~~ 8 g-go ~ -^ " ^ = - c " O e ■' ^~ - - = r J: - . = " Z r : ~ - - o c 7 - -c : n So- * £ £ a " - — - — ■_ ft — ^ : - hotri g. a,_ ■§ * u_' it <~ C --' ~,T3 -- - 1 i = - - -=: —o DURHAM, W. R. (Continued Suiti |. hn PARTIE— PROVINCE D'ONTARIO. 33 SESSIONAL PAPER No. 36 -^ — a, 9 -~ i'.E - ".- •- — ri ^ ~ Z> z. ~ Z ~_r - r ~ — ft C ~ '-'^ - — ■- - ® "3 jS ~ . - J 5 — ' ~ •s «2st: "9 -—.!_ !- E a — - • — - »*=■*•« — ~ . « Sib ! 2 c.S • — — ~-~ ° 5. p, a e>§^ :~.~e~ S E HIT- °--2 ■7 - t> - : i; i i^ = ~ > J? S = =-' = - --* ;. - ■ - * " ' / i - - ~ E E- - £ 3 = y' "- so " r OS " ^'^ i" w' ' © 2 > a - . - 3 - ~- a ~ ~= - § 5 1 " I JSqjM ft S-'g ~ - ■ \=i O OS ^, - - ^ = - r - C 5'^ 3 a 5 «?.-J2 5.= e r ~ 5 « g if. 05 O a. g £ B ~ 0 > 1 is 3 <-.-' 2 3 5 g.£Sfi J! ■£ o j S n S S • '•.t: 8 - — ».o8 ft > . : .' ■ " _ > - — - ~>E S h Pi - : _ — - - +5 3 cs = ^j !C S S .. « C 3 s.2 a> O) be ^■3 a . s 5 :L s - &M .. - - y 5 : 73 - , - O - OQ Sj3 -J § 8 g 3 1-1 = r - - — . (H - U- "" r " -I' ft-a 3 £^ ~ i = c - SB? — ^ 5 ^ ^ i- - *' 3 F 03 £ a : : _ c-E E C"5g gSCC 3 5 a73 q 8 :r^ .- ^ r; r D i S * " — - • B 5 « y o g g § *-JWft i^ ? *!§ • _ =.= 3?ti v- ~ - aj ■-. E^ C ■-■■ " S 3 _• -= <-. _ - _^ ~ • r ^ ~- • o ra +a -~"i-"lZ ^J- - - -- . a . V r- - - "3 — : "^ ■ ~ i."^ » 58 *a . _: s ■ r . a '- -.= - - ^ B.2P2 > 5 " E" o 2.9 BOS ■ s a a E ^ ETH'H-EI fcO g § ffi x 7 r.'^ >>S bo, g S.S C E ^ — — _ -^«-— - U^5 = f 4 Et c ^4-4-r .jg-s "| - = = -j: -^ t: - ^ ? — t ^r^z. - — E : r — y-r ~E^ 2 I S!*r?'i,i-ii = s o.s^-I'«sj - 'E £ J PQ5B t- ^: .O 0> O o Lc - d a H S zy — . 4 - — -- — +3 S ^^ « *? - — _; ■ -\ -~ - ft CO Cm = '-_ a"pq PQ -7 ^~I'5--!-: g .-o _ ? i ^ ■2 £ bScSW 3 ^r-E >. : " <5 c > e fc C c .- - -^ • ^ -•'-=:-: E -"=P E 5 I = 2t3E| g-H^^I ? s.-g^ - "■ 7.- - — HA- E - _ y ^~ : - —i "r : — r~_-'^__ — . = z: — *i DURHAM, W. K. (Contir 3G— i— 3 34 PART I-PROVIXCE OF 0 XT A RIO. i^^l^NIIJs III -is I.,' & 64 VICTORIA. A. 1901 n - _• - ~ — § — - •- t- ; — i . _: s ~ .. x-~.£ - -- b -7 > -' 5 - - - -2 £ - - J y- - * a -'-- j:.";-^- -~ - - ~ - - _i — Z '-'■ -~ t-'L "^ - ^ U ~ ~ ~ ** — Z. z- - - ~ ~ ■= ,: ■? - - ~ ~ 8 ■ - r~ - H !a«BSflfc'S 3 ^fi - I -I 71 r. ^ ~ = V. Z - ~ J ^ g fc = _ f g * >.- . | 7 ~ ' I I 7^-;Z a. ~ = ~ ^ .-S 'Z 5 "^ - — 7 - -l'- = - c x = — .= — —.~ > = "4: s /. -■r 36 S-gS* ■g 0 - — do a, ® c -.2 — - * — 2 *e 0 J - — -So: - _ ~ 7 ■ -. * "' "?. 1 ~ C'^ 8 J rS '5 S-* 2. ^ = = — •--_: = . , 2 - - . — - ■; ■ - DURHAM, W. I;. [ Continued - / r, PARTIE—PROVim A' D'ONTASIO. 35 SESSIONAL PAPER No. 36 3 E 2a s 3,2 £ 3 a o »« olo'S'S is-:--. ~ ^_ i* o u >■ O (-i -w * &« a E . £ 7 - '-^ 1 .i S a ^ * D-° £00* ®-° s ®^» "^ 3 ».° -_£C='~ -= vr --.--—->—— r— o/** .~— - -** r*'-- 9*^ S 9x -tr - - - > as > ~ H © ■ — g e3 «*3 ^ - _ >. _ — -- — * ® ? _n - H ^ ='~ r - ; r L — — .£ ~ - " - a hh -"2 o ® 0 ft I ^-"ilf";:^-:!:? "si's" - 13 ~ ~. --.— .--- ^:--_-~-^ — ~~-rZ~~— — " ~ -Z - > ' >>~Z "S — - <— S-s~"----/. -="-.•<— ~ ~ Jf — - I _ & 6; 12 *a ca £ 7 ; •-= ~ - 2 _S > • - - Jl - _2 — a u - l> - ' r — = cs £ > ~ - — z - E -= b " :-' ' - — - . * - -f-T ■p fi 1 = l - . E ago o^3 o.g s — _: — ;-_^-£_— DURHAM, W.R. (Continued— .S'« (7t ) S fe = - 36— i— 3£ 36 PART I— PROVINCE OF OX T A BIO. 64 VICTORIA, A. 1901 « *w w s kJ e 'O O C a n -1 Oi o s w s o g a £ s o o U "l^u303jr 92 s?udv,p puop3j9 oi! ■//<>.) mbvyo rp uotfvjndoj ■16-0681 J° snsnao eqq A"q OAioqs si: .Cm.tmnsuoQ qoua ui uoiqiqiuloj ■mil 111)00. 3p 1u9W9ss}puoJU,v onbmp suvp guii9p9/:> 39S}.i:j.i //.-■// i'i ■'"•-• */.'•' './' '■"/»«0AJ i— Ti ci n ?i ~i ri -ri ti -m tj ?i c: mnhhnhh — •uoisiaiq Suqjoj qoua ut iskj \_ pasiA»jj' a'qq uo' sjaio^ jo.iaquui\; ■s?MM? swpunq op juqwoji \ " _ ' i -sl°IFfI P8U°ds jo jaqumsj | •n ■ iH r"fH ■ -f • CJ ^ /' pi91WSSypU0J,J,T> mhhij.i yi/ii/i itniuop sopij .' /"/"/ o^quiojff \ ■uoisiaiq Suq[o 5 I ~. — = 5 I — 3! . " ~ I - I - C CO CO s o » ' x r. x c r. s i- c : r/. — cc •-: 35 — ~ > S i :" rlMCO^lOOt-OOOCHNn^lOtOSODAOHeq ELGIN, K. R. Tin PARTIE— PROVINCE D'OXTARIO. SESSIONAL PAPER No. 36 37 V) \z T i v. - 1 -~ v. — c . G I - — I 1 i — h in NIMIMhNIN -ri tlTi — — _ - IOC C Tl l~ ffi«HSQffiW30« te O "I X l- L- C: --T — ." ^- -f X -■-■'. — >• Tl - - - ; *v ti ti -i 7) n ti ?i :-. ec w M « M z~. so a I & ELGIN, E. R. (Continued 10 P l-H PQ ^3 oo -p-p 00 •r^-r-j Cg Cg — .-.:-. NtOOOOOSHNONffia - — — — — - — _ ■H • 'M ■ — : ". ■Ml IBUTOTYVI '"• ~S- "' f- ~ — — - ~ ' - ~ - - '' ' "• ' "• = IHUYf ■xviu; )>[\; tnvxoQ •AHSVQ aoHoag ti :c -r ■- — i- x r. c: — -i M — .-. — i- : r. .OS --- s ELGIN, W. R. 38 PART I— PROVINCE OF ONTARIO. 64 VICTORIA, A. 1901 4 s I Sfudv(p puoj.jOj) :ii in jsrj ^sjajo^ pasi.vsjj aqj iio sj9.jo_\ jo .wqinn v; 'SptpG sutpjjnq rp 9j,qiwojn •s^oi[T3g pajiois jo jaqnin^ M rH • : ;— : ; : : ~ \ Tl — •89J9C9U sutpjptq -jp dxqruoji : '■- — — Tl ■ 71 ■iujijnt'i.1 i/i in nil wypucujo) jiihmp sunp sauunp xipi/n.t gtyoa 9p p',o) uqiaofl •noisiAiQ Suqpj; qoea m paqod saqo^Y PJl^A J° •i-9'HI'"X \V^°L — i - . - --.i~s.-\ » eo t- eo fc- -~ — i— -\ — • :: i - f. t. — c x — — •-: — .s. ^5 fc| 5 & §" ^ tvjoa yp ]U91U9SStpU< sv/op xn i ii a a. mil., .moil S9UUOp S3}0.1 dp -'. ?3 SJVpipUVQ H3p gwoji •uoisiaiq 2niflO,j qo-ca m maq'} jo qo^a ioj pajjod sajo^Y jo jaqranjj pwe sa^Bptpu^Q JO S.HIIUS^ •x< 'sxuioy; Taavf :-. to i •-; :t ^ l- x m •' t~ .- ts •' tc — ,- s_ ■-. S(SC*M»N -r I- < i-l i :-. iC •XVM;if).i|V cctoioq i — [ - — ICON' : t^i-i -r ' i- :- — i- — AH-VJ XOITI3; H-UlOHf) 1 :- -.".-[- K " SC CC :". s q •E s oa ELGIN, W. R. (Continued— Sin'd'. i h n PA RTIE— PROVINCE D'ONT, ! RIO. SESSIONAL PAPER No. 36 39 - : 35 ri , M •m ri rH — — t - , - O ■r IE — • l~ * » •*« s — :-. : ' C a : i fl o 1 - ^2 o o tw ft ELGIN, W. K. (Continued :: ■" X eiOOK — c ~ c — — ~ '-7 '.7 :". ~ i-h -/,- — - i . ". SOSOOHSSOOOifflCMC r. X £ :-. ,- — _ :-. -1 ,.- :'-' HNHHNU ?). — 7171 71 — — _i7i — — — :-. :-..-. — 71 :-. 7 i — i - . -. — 7>1 • ■ r-UO X 3 0MONNHXHrtOH»10S« I - •.; l - . - — r. s.oc5coioeooooooxiaoo>Tj<«oweot-t~.eiS ic 1 - ?i — t^ i - "inn u ~~ '"• •"• '"' '"• '"• Tl ""• "• — •"- ~~ x — " "• '"• - ' •" — :: — — :" "1 now •UXV'IHaHX.lg XHMaoa — ri " ~f is vr t~ x r. c — ri :- — ic -^ t~ t. — ; c — : •ri ri 71 0 *- T — ■ — r - s ■ - r. t, -- i— £ | > / - i'c"? fc£ EX, X. i;. 40 PART I -PROVINCE OF ONTARIO. 64 VICTORIA. A. 1901 - O tf e e o 6 t c O 5 e S « § .3 -i. § re g = - ti * C: 'T6~068T ,}P >" "" '"' " '■' '■' 'i ap uojpjjndoj 'T6-0681 J° snsuaQ aq? £q UAvoqs su A.ia.nnusuoQ qo^a m uoijupirtoj • ■uoip't'i.i rp ■/mi, 1. 1 1, mhmp suvp sunsfoai ks'/./ i.i ,/.-■!/ ,,/ .l,,s >■/ i.l.isni a./ ii IJOdtfJJ auqWOfi •uoisiAifj Suqjoj qoi33 ui ^si^j i^ pasiAd^ aqq uo saq.o^ jo jaqniny WOOlt-iQOCOOtOt-OOCJb-C r. - t- o i - r. i - x r. r- ; •- c c •!■ : ] ^ i - x •sp?p6 sui.) ,..,■•) >/i uqwo$ •s^oqvg papods jo jaqiun^ •y ., ///./ swpjjnq yp aaqxuojf — :- :: ,,,,, /,,/■'-, /> ," nu lynipuo.i.nj dnbvyo wuop ■'/■I/,,., safoa jp pijo) uqwojz •nosiAiQ Snifloj qcrea hi pa[jod ->v\\ PHBA J° aaqaillX I"3"!, ■HOIfli/i:, ,/l f" tut i.-.--i /iiiii.i.H) II suvp .i-ii i ji uiu>i,'f.i unod gpUUOf 83}0.1 i/i i.ii/imiii /i sfvptpuvQ sap swojj "uoisiaiq ^uqjoj q.TBa in m^qi jo qoB9 joj psqnil sa}0_^ p.wquui^ pu« sa^epiptreQ jo saures^ ■H.L1HW NOMOTOg ■aNvnaaHiag S 5 fit; '« / — y -- J X H r- •£ /• -~ - v_ w> ihXr.c-:ic'.-/'.ri-'/ r. ~ ~ ~i :~ ~r ,-. ~ i- Kl :M !N 7 1 :'.:". :■ :". :-: r'. c: ^: rt :". fc '- ■P. ESSEX, N. R. i( '(intimnil Suit, i. /■ r< I'ARTIE—PRO VINCE D'ON 7 . 1 RIO. SESSIONAL PAPER No. 36 41 H — N • n ■ • • ?1 :« : i-^ — 71 • IM - : :' : — G3 35 -^ t- — O ~ X .~ -r -r N -^< ir. -r ■-•: x — • ~ •-: :". " .-i i— -r X ! 02 S3 eg t: • - s: ?i ?] — :-. x - i- x : it ._:_:■ c: : ri n — " - ■ — ■ T— 1— rH ' — ■ -I ~ ?~. — x x ^: c ri — c ?i r. x r. x x x x . -. - 1 ? i - 1 — i - — — HHOO^oooHOoooooow^t-ooootsHiaa .-. ^2 0 o ESSEX, X.R. (Continued •giaiM ^i.«ai X XOIHVJ^ — .". :-. i - /- .". :". :'. fc» i— ci y. -r '' -^ t- x — c — ri C: — .-. — i- x i. c -■m:'. — ' ^ 1= -r- -= __ : = ~ r r : ;_ ^ X _ _ . — I "I = = =2 - -I = 5 - " ' — - s ;J ? fi — — X - — - * '■§ >§ 7. - - R 42 PART I- PRO] IXCE OF ONTARIO. 64 VICTORIA, A. 1901 c3 - o E = o O - G - - - - 1 ^3 ''. g s a a ■^ fcl I -- s f o a _ >-a C; 0> e ^ o 5 Bh a - n *3 r! e w 0) a x^ '16 0681 '/' '" '"' '*'" ''"•' ~'i y kijIii j, ■/' noi/uptClOfJ 160681 }° snsnaQ gqci £q umous s\; aou^iuu^ik'O ua^a in uoi^jtido^ ■UO}fV)Otl ?p fU W iyyipi.io.iu i> jh />i"{. ,s, i up y.in ,)■> if • y i/i /, iJ'pilOtf | UOI-IAIQ Sujipj iptt-9 UI (ISlfJ A pasiiaH '"I1 iio ara^o^ jo jaqnmjj ■C : i — :- X ~ T. I X — ''■ ~ ~ — - r. ic do i-i so os eo ta SMHt-oow x — — CI Nr-li-HCKN C — — ■S?rp6 SUtpipiq dp MqMOJtf i- * ■ n — IC sppfou •"//'//"'/ jp yuqwojtf — — - - n n . X ■1101)1/40.1 Jjl . SUVp g?WUOp yi/ii/iKi yifi.i 1/1 /i,/nf A/'pWOJf ■uoisiAiQ Surnoj qOTO ui pa^od saqo^ pfl^A J° Jaqnmv^ pa^ox . X CI c: ci — .-. r. — - 1 — ." vc 1 00 t~oo in © eo ao o t— t- t- co ■* t-eo in'lO.l 1. in a, l,i, if. 1 yn n/i .1 a j ji unovqj yp i.i'fiiiiin ■)J SfVf SVJiOJl •UOISIAIQ 3UIIJOJ q»B8 ui maqi }o ipvs ioj panx)d sa^o^Y jo .wqnmx puu Ba^epipueQ ji ':ru"AV siMaq •JMV.ttOQ >I K01HVJH — 1- — x rH t-T — x — — x /-. ci o ci - !c4cooe— M^<C :C — :". eq :". .-. — .".:". -r t t- .". i - -r — I o I >"© 00 ■sra 22 FRONT KN A' . 44 PART 1 -PROVINCE OF ONTARIO. 64 VICTORIA, A. 1901 6 -V e s ce e O P s e8 ■>! o =c o s 3 a £ o ? H o a O o U jo ^3 <^-i o ^ tfffl00 anbvyo ap uoifvphdoj; "T6-068I jo snsuaQ aqi Aq nMoqs sb Aouan^suog qora at uoijaqndoj •umpxpa, ap ■■/ puouxn anbnya suvp sjnap-ip sap aasiaaa. 3fg)2 &l ^ns Sfuosm SMiapapja ajqmojg •uoisiaiq Suqp,j \\DVB III JSt'J (si8^o/v pasiA^'jj ' ai[\ lio sag^o^ jo jaquim^ v «/;.'/' SUVpflnq iji t.i'fiiiij^r •siojp;g papods jo aaquin s^ ■sap fa u guipjjnq ap auqmojf ■sjopeff pa^oatea jo aaqumx suvp sauuop sapipaa sajoa, ap im<>i •noxsxAiQ Saipog qcres m papod sa^o^ P!FA J° raqnmjig; pjjoj^ m — ~ ri m — x ~i -r /. =5 /. G) K ^ ■/. ^ TIT! — 7) — Tl — " — m a ~ t- t- x .- ~ © e ■-; - - i n -^ cc ic — — -.j: GLENGARRY, (Continued O C *-£ o o twft 'u'u O O •r-).i-) - CO 3 i r.-::~i*. -r i - T i .-. :-. CC K ~- — Hi :-. N " i-i ■ — ? i , . Tl Tl ■ n • • r': ^ t i - — ■ -r rH :-- Tl i- .- I- X SOMHOmMi IffiOiOHS^1 IC 7i — st-sonOonn^on c nhxiosn •saaHi.iaavo NHOf •uratf AH'K.WOCI NHOf ■ -. — " — x tf :C W ss :-. 30Sio«riet> IC M C X r- m r: t c. c t. y. r. ; - : i :: - , : ■_- i - / - r — — ■— r-i i- rl r-l i-i , — T] Tl C -- - -; ~ ■/. s GRENVILLE, S. R. 46 PART I— PROVINCE OF ONTARIO. 64 VICTORIA, A. 1901 -I o 3 &S < I; '16 0681 'P TU9W38U309U 3? s?udv.p p jn/ndoj- 16 068T jo snsuaQ aipj A*q uavous SB AOuaniu^suoQ ipiw ui iiouvpicloj luawdssipuojji, mi-i'if.) svurp sj/n >/■' >/ < % ip ;.;■/ ■ p uqiuojf •uoisiaiq JSuijpg qorca ui :jsirj sia^o^ p.tsiA-ijj \)in no sja^o^ jo laqumj^ ."linq ap daqmofi •s:jo[[ijg pa[iods jo laqmn^j ■iini/ii/O.i ■ ,>t", .lid mltnip spuuop sap}joa 83}oa >/i pa%o% auqwojg ■uoisiaiq Snnjoj qoB9 in pa[[od sa^o^ P[P:A .1" i»|ulnM I^3°i •uiiiyofo.i dp fudw,3SS?puoj.u» snbmp suryp xriiji unom/3 .mod spuuop ii)o.i ij) i.iijviou \J9 Spqit/itinj H9p SViOJtf •uoisiaiq Sunjoj ip-ea m uiaq'j jo qotw .ioj [i. •[[!.( I <.>i'\\ jo jequmjsj pire sa^ptpuBQ jo sauru^ •saaHxianvQ NHOjp •aiajj A31SAYOQ HHOf .-. — r. -r - E - H q jssa ~ ■ - .a to _: — < - — -- ; lltl o o kv?e n _ . l—l ! r-i-H i-HrH Hr-;i . Hi rl • 7 I — ,— :-. — ■ c :: ■; i-- :c r. n ; r: /. - c r. a n ?r -r ^ n t l: r. : r. :i ." ■/. •/. i.^ ,-. - -c ; - - :i n y - -: - x>tcsno%N'4'ioiooot>t-ssNsiONnioiooc:cOHNO!)oo{OMcoHt.QOi»OHN«*iO!Oi>ix)CiOHeqw^no -^ I - x — c — -m cc — i- to t- r — : — — ti ec i—i — — 71 71 71 71 71 71 71 ti ri ti :i :7 :t X tt c7 m " M :c — M _ <0 - . 2. - QC ill - 1 !§ GREY, E. R. 48 I'A/rr I— PROVINCE OF ONTARIO. 64 VICTORIA, A. 1901 -i ^ 73 8 o ■ ~ v Si e - I v ti ,3 'Jf]-fH]sl >P t" 'V13SU333U 3\ >■;<./'/,< /< puo /.../< itfffloo mbvyp >p uotfDindoj T6-068T J° snsaaQ aqq ■<<[ OMoqs sb Xouatn^suoQ qrea m uoj^pulo^ }U9lU388ipUOMlV mbm/0 SUVp s\/.< //./';.? sap >psu ../ tjsi} visits sfuiosw sumvpatfjp uqwojx •uoisiaiq Suinoj qoisa m %suj pi&\o\ pasiAay; 'aqi u'o soa^o^ JO .laqiunx ;ni;suipi2'aq jp auqwotf M — t- — ti ti c c .-. :'. - r. :: — -j: — SNiO^OOOffi x r. :-. — .-. .-. — , ■ r- t- ti — — titi - ■uoi}i))0.i ip pi Anixsiptita.iii ml/nip SUVp SpUUOp S3pip>a S3J0.1 i [i l"P>) i.i'(>ii"X •uoisiaiq 3uin;o, | in pajpd ea%o\ PJP:A i° -laquiux I^°X ■imi)i nil. i jp ludvj&ssipuou.u.v mbvyo swop .i-ii ■ ji unovyo j.nod spuuop sj/O.i yp KiqVlOU )) spopipu i',") ■■■>/' svwjjl •aowiAiQ Sni^oj qowa in ma'qq jo qo«a joj paqod s-u" A jojaqumjq pU'B S3C)T!pTpUB3 JO s ..nil . v ' amoiHg ?] IC — Ifl K ■ S 1 ■XVHAHVH A\ — . - •_: i - X ~. ~ — N M — . - — i - x — -*■-»< -r — — — .".".."."■"■".':. ~ ic .-* r - s 7 - Eh - - 3 0 a CO ^2 o o TJ"fi o o TO - w — S T3 - GREY, E. R. ( Continued — Su ite ). /- 1 ■■ PA R TI E- PRO VINi 'E D'ON TA RIO. SESSIONAL PAPER No. 36 49 — § r. q ■jr i- x ri ti 7} ~. — :~. 71 -_r :~. r. i" i- •; :i k K n K ^ c ci c x f 10 HW SNiC r. 05 X •_: vr. sjnuoe :i/:(---cr.-r-t-c 50 i- — X as — 3Ji-(CSt-i2 55 so 05 X — X ~ — :■- 71 7i X i - v. r. 71 — . — . x i- — i -COt-I -•fMH • • i -.s — :: — — IC X :7 C w^wxr. t-xc-M-occ c x r. ~ i - 7 1 77 — i - 1~ c — ir? >- —. -r 7 1 r : r - SXXK X TlIlTH-i" Xt-r.Q050Ol0IOt»O00e«0SHO00WC010l»WI0<#' "zasHOH •Jl u:iv.uu[.[ X 77 — . 71 — :- t--_r locoosoi N — '.". — i- 35 r. :: ic 71 in®oc :". as t-ooc .-. 3! 71 .- — ri — — t- i~ es i- i- i - — r. — - i - ic t - .". :" K as — x •_: n cc 71 71 pq sc — :". 7 i :i ic — .7 so co x — ■ — x c — - ic •\:niiJTnr\ - — - " ' ~ — ■'■ ~> ~~ — < - ~ ?* e ~ x i~i~ 77 — — as ifi i~. i~ i - -*• i- 71 -*■ i- as i- -r <-~ c ■". -.r x ~ -^ — •xu"'" '.' I t- a : •- i- x .- x — — -. --7 — x — Ti ri 71 :- — :-•-;" ?i — 71 77 aa -r "*iOOC i -c i - '-: 77 — - :: - ■-. — HNrst o-^ i»x ~ o-ti ^ --c-r nx r. ~ — 71-7 ^i- -r •-•/ - c - :i :: -.- -.: i-x ~ c^7i i Hi-ii — — 71 7 1 71 71 71 7i 71 71 7~i 7 1 :7 77 : 7 77 :7 '.' " :::'. :'. — /. - - Z - £1 as 36—1—4 GREY. X. R. 50 PART I— PROVINCE OF ONTARIO. 64 VICTORIA, A. 1901 o8 a O 3 e e ■^ S o o = e 3 w c X - tf J c s stMdo^p puo}09)? 9f)9\ioo gnbvyo 9f> uoi)»/ndoj •16 -0681 J° snsuaQ aqi Xq nMoqs s'B XoaamnsnoQ go'Ea m noirqndoj •uotfv)oa 9p iimuaggvpuojuv mbvyasuvp suimoai? S9p 9pna9U 9)Sf2njuns Sfuosm SJ,imo»2?lP o^quiotf •uoist.MQ Smfloj qotsa ui ■^ai'j ,s.i«noA pasiA'aJT'aq^ no sja:»OA 3° JaqmnKi • sptpff smtmnq 9p 9J,qviojf •s^on'Bg papods jo .taquinv; ^5 ^ s ci n ?i «— r- •s?pf94 suiting 9p 9uqvto^[ •sion'ea pa^oaCaj jo jagum^; •umpnoa >r 2.v.3vmgypuoj.j,v mbvqo suvp s?iiuop ggpifoa, sj)o.i gp \ty<% uqwotf •aoi^i.MQ Snifloj qo^a ui panod sa^A V\\v\ )" -wll"inX l*5°JL •vmpfjoo, 9p iu3vi9$stini0Juv snbvyo suwp xrajp unovtio Mod S9UU0p S9JO0, 9p 9.1'ji'K'H 29 SfVpipuVQ S9p SVlOJf •uoisiaiq Sinpoj qoua ui tuaqi jo qox?a joj pa^od *-no\ jojaqnm^j puu sa^pipu'ep }o saurej^; tc > i DO - 0 H W -d & ft £2 - - =8 5 3 B >. £. 5 a >> ~ ■ — 7— — ri — i i . t ; ^ •; - t. :• /. - '/ - - t x HHTI r--?lr-:ir- DOSNt; c r ^r i- ri ~ . i- - -- :-: i- -^ — . i - — I .-I i-H i-l r- |H r-i — i— — — . 71 71 7] 7i . M ■ ■ — — C5 ■ -■* ■ 71 — ■ ■ T- o-^Tt-c- t- jo 10 10 t- iH kn::i- .- — i t7i~7i — c. -r — 71 — 7it-~ . — ,7 5 c £ r-i i-h i-l i-l »H ri iH HrH 71 ■— — ^- ,— „ _ _ ,_ _ „ ,_ , ~ , , -I i-l i-H | CO •xos -OHVHOI'JJ A\aH.LLVj\; [ IO OS O 1Q OS C0 t- Tt< JO lO CO 1— t- IO OS CO i-l «© JO i-l iH OS (O CM CM CO OS 5© ■<*" C3 O iH 01 eq ,-1 JO --yif* — CO * 1— 1 1— 1 ,— * ■ **> r- 3:)H039 I HC'IKtI'iQOSOOOJOHINOS 3 — 71 M — •" '-: t - x ~ c — e 1 :•". — it tr i - oc ~ r — 7 1 :7 — 1- -.7 1 - y 1— • — — 1— — 1— 1 1— h N CM 71 71 71 71 71 71 71 71 c7 -.: K :: :" 55 :: -- pj ..... 2 ^J 0 9 - > a ^2 o o «H ft 4^+S u'C 00 CO CO -?. El > "2 ; 3G_i_U GREY, S. R. 52 PART I— PROVINCE OF ONTARIO. 64 VICTORIA. A. 1901 — O s c - W S 4 e e e to g to A 2 - faa "A ^ 'T6~068l :'l' P^Vl3SU333Jb 3\ yi.idoji ]iug).j<{. ffffijoo mbwifo spuoifvjndoj 'IG-068I P snsuao aqj Xq iiuui|< si; .uii-imusiifQ qot?a m uoijBjndo^ ■uojivjo.% op tuowassipuoMW rnhvyo suvp sxnsjosjp sdp • i.-- i.i ../ i/s-i/ "/ MS gJlM>8Ut SMI}?-))/ i /' SMpUOfi •noisiAiQ Sui[[o,j qoT?a ui ^st^ 'SptpS SU1f»lpiq 3p OuqiUOJf •s^onua. P9I:Ods jo jgqum^ - o ci - i- - t - - r. ri -^ r. r. ^ ~ . y. t— cc ~. x ti ti 35 x :: IHNODffl*00W»N ■iH --M-M-M ■* i/ii'y.i xv>!>//n>j 3p 3J.qw.ojtf '>V>\[V.Q paioafai jo jaqninjy[ ■iini/i/fo.i 3p }U3im$$ipuoAj,v mfnyqa SUVp SpUUOp ■■'/ii/i'.i S3f0ll >/> /i>l"l •noisiAiQ Snifloj i|oi?a ut paflod so^o^v PR^A J° •raqmnN [^oj, e 1 a i — -,: — . ■ t- ■:> cm — -ri — •uoiftqoa ..-.-, r,!i, i.i ,, iiilnrqj SUVp Xn • p " /.'.'<"'/.< ^«ocf spuiwp gvfoa i/i i.i'ji'iou 1 1 %%TopypuvQ sap swo$[ •uoisiaiq Suqjoj i)0i:3 tu maqj j>> qoua joj [i.. [[oil s,)jo^ jo iaqmn^ inn: sajBpipu'By jo saniB^ "NOMHOHX •h.i:iv.l>cok H AV NOH — ? i :- — < - -_r t - x — . = i— Ti « -r i » b- 00 « C - I 5 - ■ ; - i « z .« - ^ Q g V fe 0 - — ^ OS i 1,1 uiis sfuosm %jm»% ■ >/ \p ouqwofi •UOISIAIQ SUIIJOJ qOB9 UI %Sirj tsjLQ%o\ pest.\a^ aqj u'o saa^o a. 36 ja'qumsj ■!•■ '/I'*' swiWflnq. 3p '"/'""A' •sctojpjg pajiods jo aaqmnsj ; n ;i -f r - w m ^aaooosiooxei — r — ■ — T I - I -i-IOT •gppfgu suitftfnq sp 3uqviofi[ ■s%o\\i3Q pa^oafaa jo jaqam^j ■ m,t t,,}(j.i «/> y/< mi »>i i>noj,j,v dnbvifo SUVp SpUUOp S3pi\V.% S9)0.l 3p p>)0) ouqvtojtf •UOISIAIQ SuiQOJ U0K3 ui paj[0d sa^OA PHBA J° J^mnK l^oj, •uoipriox 3p 1U3lU3SSipVA)U,J,V 31\bm\3 sunp xnsjp unomp unod smuop ssjoa, sp 3uquiou 1j sjnpipuvj S3p suiofl •UOISIAIQ SuqjOJ qjva ui uiaqi jo qova .ioj p.i[pid *a^OA. jo jaqum^j \)we sa^pipu^f) jo sauie^; ■NOSNI3OPJ -1 -r --C ^ >~ .-. -r — cc .-. » 00 00 ao !© oe « 10 r. .- c •xosaaaxHH a : 5 £ c9 S O <-. C P3 *< HALT< >X. W hn P ARTIE— PROVINCE D'ONTAEW. SESSIONAL PAPER No. 36 55 ,_,_< sci ,_!,_,_, rt — ririri ■♦ n t ^ -r r. ti r. ~ ic sc x — -m •-; — o Ti :i . ?; x ~ >'. H ALTON, (Continued Suite. u 0 0 £3 M — :". — - - 1 — i - - i - x .- r. — . — x r x .- y :: « • -CO • ?! — l • i-h i-c •10 -MH -i-l s i :* :". ~i 7) sn w cc :-. ?i :- — ?i -.". — :-. :-. ti : i ?i e i 'linn \^ A S3KVJ* -.c — — i" ■ -. r. s. — i- -t x r. b-t-o •-: ■-; •~- c - < e « I 'I6~06i I 'l' ''' "" '''' '■' '■' '/ <■)./>/,,/, //'."»/•"/.' //'•//"•' mbvyo dp uoiprpidoj •16-0081 jo snsuaQ aqi iq UMoqs si? A0iwtv4[i^uo3 qo-B9 ui uonr^ndoj ■iini/rj'i.l yp i) mbvqo m »p x.nt)).i)i? sop 39Sja9u j;s>i »i .ins sfjjosui su,n > /.>/ , •UOISIAIQ SlllHOjJ IJ0B8 ui ist^j jSjaqo^ pasiA8>i aq? iio saa^o/^ joaa'qran^j ! ■iridic ~ -in — 77 i~~ X — ~ is :'.i-:i^nx ,- -. - ■ ,- i- — l- — ~ -r ~ x ~ — 71 71 ~ c 7i :" — • r 7 1 71 71 . i 7 I — 7 I 7 I 7 1 — sjojiug panods jo jaqamjyi ■gppfyu sutpiirtfj dp 9.iqvi.oj{ •s^o^'eg pajoafaa jo Jaqatnfl •uotfvfoa •/> piawassypwojLJ/D mhmp mop s&ptpM i-ipu i/, fojoj gjquwjg •uoisiaiq Snifloj qona ui pa[[od sa^o^ PH^A J° raqnTOji li:;ioX ■ !_-. 7 17 1 -. i - .-. 7i — — 7i — . 7i — :: :-. x — :-. 7i 7i i - :: 7i 7 i :; 7 1 7i :-. 71 :'. K M r. 71 77. 71 — 77 71 77. 77 77 71 ■■umpyoa jun ;,iihinf.i suvp .1-11 1 ji unoryqo jnod S?UUOp S310.1 dp D.t'iiiKin i> sfvpipuvp sap tmojn •UOISIAIQ SUIJIOJ ij ■ >i.'.> in uia'qi jo qcyea joj pajiod eaqoA jo aaqnmfj put: sa^BpipUBQ JO sailing •qooav ■j, A\'j}iii\-y — — 7 1 1 c - ~. :7 l7 — -_; ~. i~ 77 71 •— 77 •— 1 - 1 - -: — -*ion; ; - - t-'- [-1-- '/. - •.*• * •- : 1- r. -z •1H/XH3X •j, sawvf -■: i>i-i-- ^ ni-nx^x ic ;-ct-r. ; ■Q SIOMVH^J ■ir.iM'.iva 7 1 -.: — . ~. — 1 - v. r. c — 7 1 '.'. — •'. — t- -r — ~ — 7 1 7i 71 71 71 71 71 71 71 :7 :7 :7 :7 77 r7 :7 77 :7 :7 - : y y g t. 3 — • 5 ~= ^ 1 [amilton, Ward I £ ■-. J - y. a Z as BAMILTON. (Continued -Suite.) - § ///•- PARTIE PROVINCE D'ONTARIO. SESSIONAL PAPER No. 36 57 t - x :i:i-/_ :-. NO!H©T(i ri -r. A t. :-. :7 c — .7 i~ a is r- — a. - 71 © 77 77 x © 77 rt« :7 :7 — -t- 77 7 i 77 71 7> :7 — :7 :<3 :7 77 77 71 ec :'. ~\ :~. © x x -f — © t-i b- o © © © — in © i- o -m ifl t- eo © t- ■M L- © © © © t~ © ©i-i- tc X © © © t- l~ -r © X ■-. © b- 1 "* 1 wc.rt'jiscNco'Minxsfl'OTi'MHinatrtiN re t - © © © © t~ © © © i- © x © © i - i - 1 - -r © A .-. i- 1— T-* A "* 1 HOW«SNHio«)iowocOr— ©> ! © -T o ' : 7 — ■ " . © 1 - X r. © — 71 77 -r . - © 1 - X © © — 7 1 77 — . 7 1 7 1C '7 .7 .7 .7 ..7 .7 1- .- © © © S © © d = = = = = = = = = = =dr = = = = = = = = = CO . CO 10 COO) J> - 0 pucuj,n jithvip SUVp Stp^mop y/pipj.t S9J0a. op pip} 3J,q>00}^ •UOISIAIQ auqjo * n oo HASTINGS, E. R. Continued— — T i w -c ■ '. -.-. X x - •_: £ ,- y_ — S 1 X — — , i ^- _ _ ri — n.— :~?i — —?i -.r X — -! — CI — - l ■J..13AHVH narmvg ** * x -i x m — -'. -.-. .-. — -i -i ,~ -c — .-. -.; -r NannvosavQ Nao^oHcoioncoa — xl:»:;ix XOSKViril \Y , -«t»-rCNXi-Ci-£--; r — iO .- aaaxvxaiv I — N m — . - :c t— x s : ~ — n ec — • - x t - x a i DE3 =S | : = v.— £ i> JVJ0JO3JP ?&ffloo mbvyo yp uoijnjndoj | •T6-068I J" srisuao aq? Aq tu&oqfi st! Aouaniiisuiij qoca ui uoijBindo^ | ■uoiin%oci dp ju?M3$S7puou,jv 3nbmp sunp sumjoz?? sap ■tiots'iaiq Suqio^ qOTJd UI JSirj £saa^o^ pasiAa'jj aqi iio siq^cj^ jo jaquin^; 7. — ' i ~ ■ sc x '". x — \z — ~ tc ■'■ — ~ i 7. — ~ --. 7 i — i - .-. s — «C t". — •gpfpfi •s^onTig papods jo jaqum^ sjoticg- pajoafoj jo laqnmjq — 71 71 71?~. ~ ■wnfvjoa >]'. pi>", >nbmfo i-yuuop s.jp>/iu S3joa if) jvjoj /.- ■uoisiaiq Sut[joi ■ . '. 7 i A — .lid mbvqo ■ -ij) unoryqa SfUUOp S3JOX 9p '.' jj sfvptpuvQ sap siuojtf ■noisiATQ Suijjoj; I| . iY!.t TU TU.lip JO l|.ii pajjod sa^o^ jo jaqmnjq pue saj'epipni •xxa.iHVH Tsawvg ? i — :-. ic 7 1 ■- i - ■_: .'. .-. r t. — — . i - v; — <- — . -~. — e K 71 7 1 — CC 71 71 7171 c'71.7— — .-. r •N'HTIV IS »oioce3cst»NOu«oo»5COw x •_; ? i — x XJ&iJOsceOiHosec 7 i :- 77 — 7 1 c — -1 cc — .- ■- 1 - r. — c — • :iri:i:i:i:iri:i7i:ir: co< 1 .7 " L» X C- C - — - ** : - - - - I - - - - 3 K — — ;- EH _ .: S dq-S.s 2 — X - = BASTINGS, -V. K. /. n PA RTIE—PRO VINCE 1X0X7 A RIO, SESSIONAL PAPER No. 36 61 .— •— , _ — O] X c o 1 So «H ft >>*© 00 HASTINGS. N. R. (Cont inued Suite.) bo's - .j: i_- - ; - ~i ii i; ^: - -■, ~, ^_, ^. f i ^ i-, - 1 ^. 7i ■— tTt'i fi — r> ^ ^ cq ri — Tf rH .— H i-H ■ co cc x r-l ■ re — re m ,-h c -r i - — ri i- — 7i O re — — — x x — IG :". -r ic — .- r. i - -_r - MH!DOO!«WHO« n i- K r. ~. — .-. K y :-. IOC :. — — XOXS\IIO|- xaiiaaxg •iaaoQ o t- w - : i r. . : 1 1 ^ « (- •/. •; x c x :-. c i - — in ?i — re re re re re re ie i~ :* -r ei x . o o 0 O Sift o o S5? -^ z J5 c ~. — - ■ — - - - _ _ _.a - - - - on z M O S X be S — = s HASTINGS, W. !;. 62 PART I— PROVINCE OF ONTARIO. 64 VICTORIA, A. 1901 e8 ~ C O o ^ a 5 S o O oo U-t ^ O t*. "O o w 5 *52 «J O e S<5 *o ca D ^ F- bl o r*i tf «* tf 5 '/i;-m;.[ '/' i" mt,}gU90dU d[ p /ikii>i)//< tffyftoo mbvyo uoifvpidoj •T6-068T }° sasuaQ9x\% £q uavous si3 Xou.nnpsuoQ qou-3 ui uon'BpicIoj I •u oi) tijoa, sp in >m}88ipuouu,v onhnip suvp su 119)03/9 .-o/y 93Sl.lDU3)8l] V] .IU8 SfUdgUl 8U,/)3)33]?,p Mqiuo/j •noisiATQ Suifloj qoua at ^siq; (sa9^o^ p»siA8^j z\\\ no saa^o^ jo jsqmn x f5 6NHCl'*OJ<0*inte'?NSHWOlOn^,r«H i—i-l rH 1-1 i-li-Hf-l.— — , n?lTli— . •g ifiil'i 8W})9lpiq jp SJ.qiU.OJf •sjojpjg pajiods jo jsqum^; ■Sp)3fJU s-iir/ijp)'/ ip j./qviojtf •s4(.|[Bf[ pajoaCaa jo laqam^ CI DC — — 1— &l •uoi/i'j'i.i >)> in ui' [/.-•) iJijliuiX •UOISIAIQ SuipOJ 1(0133 ui pa{|od k.ijo_\ pip;A J" ■l',ll"m.V l^lQX I i r tCMMOX" f/. --«NfflO0Ct*lOI Tl 'umjvfoa rp jii mi K8ypUOJUV niliiiif.i Swop ■> 11 1 1' a ii-u'ii-i ./nod 8dUllX)p 83)0.1 3p 391/iiinii ji syopypuvQ sap giuojj •UOISIAIQ SUJUO^ UOB8 ui mam jo ip^ea joj pajpd Bajo^ jo aaqnm^j pus sa^'BpipireQ JO BaOTBfJ ■aivHoaavj\[ aaiaj ■NOSSISOIQ nx.iKfia .k ~t - :i :: t c ; i-x r. ; - :i :: 1 1: ; i-x " : - :i - ^ ----------------- - > c ., - -I - >. ■■ X / ■0 § HURON. E. R. beg X ; ^•=< 5 s Z~ ~ ■3 t-1 rr •§ = •? W !| ^ u;^ H ^ I6r< PARTUS— PROVINCE D'ONTARIO. SESSIONAL PAPER No. 36 63 X ■x. , , ' „ , '^— v i»-f i: - ri — N ~ C — -1 I- "1 — :i -r r. k r: k x r. ; - r. — i -. ~ » eo t» oi ec is x — — i- i*— — ~ -r ->■ a X w :". — IC -.; i~ X C. ~ -4 C-] M o o >!»© 0 0 '5Tc? HURON, E. R. (Continued — Suite. ) — OS !C — 1C X !C X — (S 8S — — vr .- — ■ :-. N — X IC S i — ri ir. i - x :'. ic r. x ~ i - — cc i- x — x s — . i - — i - -I ?!_,_,-, i i "I— -H — iH 71 • 71 ■ — ■ — 3;iM<>3; ) •wtiiiv: .>iv KHOf ifl -r r. t- — -^ — ~ — t- 5C x -^ ,- i - — :- •_: ,- i . - w ic — • 7i 71 71 .- — i- t- -r Ti ri r i- i- — -.: .-. .-. ■5 z -. - I k^h ec 03 5 HURON, s. I,\ 64 PART I— PROVINCE OF ONTARIO. 64 VICTORIA, A. 190T 4 § o "^s o 'lt;-(M,Sl '/' I" ""9SU333U, 9\ S9J,di\p ivj,o)03}p dddjpo anbvyo 3p uoifwpidoj 'I6 068T J° snsuoo^qi iq aA'.oqs st; Xoaarntisnoa xpvs ui uojyeindoj ■llll 1,1,11)., fi ■s^ojpjg papods jo aagran ^ lO 05 — — — — — ■' EC Ifi — :". r-i o co VI /.<*{/, t'n.l.Ui iltlnilfj sun/, .,:H.3.p unorrq., $?UU0p S3f0il dp 3J,qvtou /, gjvptpv/DQ sap SlUOJf •IKIN1A1Q StUpOJ qona ui uiaqq. jo qoea joj papod sa^o^ jo laqnmjq ptre s-atqiipuxig jo ssraii^ x:-) \\:q ij^ — .- — — — — ?! -l EC CO — :-. :'. ~i — .-. r. — .- NHOl' ' :-. — .- EC i - v. - : - — • > '■'. — -m ?i Ti ti •m ti n cc :* ?~. r: M - \ be 5 :; u 0 00 kV© £2 - I — — C - BURON, S. EL (Continued / PARTIE— PROVINCE D'ONTARIO. SESSIONAL PAPER No. 36 65 >~ X — i-i :". y. :^ x 3 ~ — iO c .- -r .-. i- -^ :-: r\ x — i: — •- o t t- — t, h ^ ,- -i- _ rH -iH i-t IM • >— i H • rH ^H • - . i- "iroeoeoi t- »o rf (N oj t- «o O ao t- >o eo •* ie r'-. cri--cc .- x <- x — i- ■» ~* ?i cc :l — < - -r x -r 5-. 5i x ti -3 ?i -r z\ - ii — ~ •xvHrj.Tj\: taaacrjj . ?: ?: r i r- ?: c r. " f - ■/. c c: r. ; .- :-: i- - -j x is i-H n s o 33 h c i — i — x -. -^ :". t ti :- i- -ri-- .- .- ..- rt NXi-toetcosx -^ i- :t § £ -r = Is i'-. ."-' ■sainon laaaoy X S C S C rn l- r « X K S O O K N lO * -I H N S » t N X r- . . c l - 7 - N rJ a to-ocNxt-swsioicoccQjosNautMn^:),-::!.!.,^-^-,? HSKf lO eSOOO>OHMCC4 s ^0 HURON, W. K. 36— i— 5 €6 PART I— PROVINCE OF ONTARIO. 64 VICTORIA, A. 1901 C O c o c 5 O - "I 05 o S"0 -2 d S: fc o s J3 « t4-l o -5 S5 5^ as s & =0 ft? — '= 1 % ! S 1 1 ! 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W. R. ■5 o .2 r (C 'ontinuec — Swi. SESSIONAL PAPER No. 36 67 t-- © i-: •— eo cc 2 — ti — >— x i- i- c 1 1 - © is r- — x - x ■ i- cc © y — n •- — ,- -1 i •- o-i ^ S &J2 S - 3 - '"^ -n - 1 v. S 8 - S 3 - S £ - 1 2 | 5 Ji ?- i:ZJ 2 S ^Z Z - ~ tl ■ r-i ?-} in • ■ tH -r ?) Ti • iH ^h ■ •- ti ' :-. n N ■ : r-. — - • • r-i (M ■ r- tH : © i— T 1 - rH • • i-i ■ , . rH ' ■ ri Ti ?! S I! 11 ~ 3 - '" ~ H - Z * 2 x l~ x ~ £ 2 £ H 5 2 b f: '-• ' - ;": -: - - £ - - « -7 >'- ;\-3Hd31g aOHOHf) "HilWg •y aaoaoaHX t~- -«■ m © cc re x a d — •>! f- t- © — x ~i x © x cc © © pa as — ,- © -1 -r -r — , _ . _ , _, — x x © 2 t « cc :: © x © © x -r :-. -m - :: - © x ,-. x © © © -: f* :-' 4 i - so © .-7 © f i - - ^ ri -- t- M5 © ?l N :- X -r t~ © i- W -r t t~ i~ © © © § ii 4 r i ■© 3 n !a fi :-. :~7 :-7 . ~. ~, - H i— Tir:-rir;©t^x©. © rH ,_ ,_ ^ rt „ ,H , _ -i «, -m -, ri -, -, -, -.-, i , .- .- i ' :-; -Z i.v j? t^ §5 ■— ; : ; r - - - - sj o . KENT. 36— i— 5i 68 PART I— PROVINCE OF ONTARIO. 64 VICTORIA. A. 1901 e ■vs c ce g T3 e :i O a s U *c oo o s GO 5? a g o S a g © o U oo 3 O w S to o e -G -u> 5^ t. s O ^J -~ c «5 o § -^ * W to 13 hi ID s o a o '" »"' '•'■>•* 3/ .-■'.nil) /i /n./Oj.ii/ i ili'H".) niliiilj.i l/i III) IJVpidOJ •I6-0G81 J° snsaao ■»'(! -*q UAtoqs st; A'ouaniijsuoQ qoB3 a; uontqudoj ■uoi}»)oa 3p njmaun mbvyo ^wp suii3jo3]3 sap i ,..-i.i i.i >/«>i a/ .in-: gfjj,3SUi *J ii >}.>y]i j> yjqwOfl •uoisi\if[ Suqpj qow ui isiq; ,8.1810a pastAa^j'aq^ uo s-wjo \ jo laqmnfg •8?fpo ■-■!')/ )//i"/ )p 9jqvtioj[ •sioi[ujj p-qiods jo aaqnmjj •gp)3f3U SUipipiq 3p 3J(fiii)\T •siojjug paioafsj jo jsqnmjq 'U0lpJ)0:l 3)1 pi3Vl3SSipUOUU» 3nOUl{0 SUVp S?UUOp Sjpijlrt 83)00, dp p))0) 3W{VJ,0fi | 'noisiATQ J^inqoj qa^a n; pajjod sojoa P^Wa J° ■'•"i'hnx VBV>L ■lll'i/l'/D.I 3p iu3W3ssjpucuj.v 311 bvyo euvp ) " j p ii>i.ii>i(j xnod gpil/UOp 89)0(1 rp jMpnou )3 spipipunp sap vmoji •-; — co ri -c i- c ~i t->C >c ti — . -r -»■ x i_- ?i to o - r. c c c ; c ; 1- :n- n - i- c i-c n ; :■! "UOISIAIQ aUJUOJ q-Tea ui uwi(i jo qoi?a joj paqod B8)OA jo aaqmnv^ para sa^pipu-eQ jo sataBv^ SXHHJaXS 30H03f) ~ to to t- to eo < 1 i-^x i-- ec c ^ ti i> n i •HXIKg •y aHOuoaHj, tot-esseeoop^oooTHsc c v: r--Hti.--r i-^Tt«t ?i .-. x — -r -r i- ^ — ic — •". •-. '- c g K ENT. s H 1 (Continued — Suite). iS --- x - •S M.S V •~ 43 a ^5 D !■•■> PARTIE— PROVINCE D'ONTARIO. SESSIONAL PAPER No. 36 69 I-l ■f— f oc \c. X — SO - af a ft © 8f 0 >-Q •i-t .(-i J-i U 00 ■sra >ass<-iHniNi^nxMe4aooi«scsiaos i- — ~ X — . C c r. :•. X oo eo © so :'. X i- X — i r-i tN r-irH nrirHtKi:i:i:ni:i- — :i:if-r-r- — • ~ -» i*. t~ *t< OC 00 Tf 00 CO Ci iG C» O .I..I.I!ig ri t-icfp; n m so ~. so (M — -L X ■;? ccNrj-r^ru- ' — X ~ >a t~ iO -r -r — — L~ N O ~ . X — I X so s^ C X t - "O — i~- — Cs 6 :-. — ..-. \z t>~ x C. SO i— S :" -r ir; so i- x c. c: — n m 'A ■ 1=1 ?:s E/2 O GO O ffl PQ So o o 's7J? KENT. ( Continued - Suite. ) KINGSTON. 70 PART I— PROVINCE OF ONTARIO. 64 VICTORIA, A. 1901 "8 e 'T6~(X>8I 3P iv.3vmv.3034 3\ S3udv:p p3UQ*r33r[? j/iy/oj 3iihm/.j >i> uoifvpidbj •T6-00ST jo snsuaQ aqi Xq UAVoqs sb ^oaanjiisiioQ qoua ui uoiiiqudoj ■uoi)V)o.i op ipv.ou.xn 3nhm{3 suvp sunsfssjp tap 33SI.X3J, 3}SfJ 7>l U.HS SJUOgUt VU.n3}33]9Ji 3JrpHO£[ ■aOXSlAIQ SuqjOJ q01?a ui jsiq tsra^o^ pasiAa'jj aqi uo aia^o^ jo jaquinvj r.:ic-c-: •sjon>:a papods jo jaqtuii ^ e e ^ ■Sp)3f3J, SUip/ptq 'jp duqviojf ■sjoqejj pa^oafaj jo aaqumx ■v.oi)i)}o.i 3p }U3wa$sipuoj,j,r> mbryqo suvp smuop $3piin.i S3)0.i 3p pno% duqmoj^ •notsiAiQ Suqpj qo'ea ui pai[od sa^o^Y PH^A f° Jaqunix pnoj. t-NH»9S*NC %U3W3$$ipU,0JUX> 3)ti i"i. i ■ ., ■ p unovifit jnod SdUUOp S3f0.l 3p ■J.K/iinni P SfVpipUVQ S3p SVIOtf ■uoisiAifj Suxqo^ qo^a m nia^a jo qoua .mj papod sa;o ^ jo laqumjij puB saiBpipireQ jo sailing ■SXOKKIg HaAITQ . i- -r --s ri ■■ . — ,-.- x — re •H3SVMJ XHOf — — •,; — — <-. oq ■-::'. — o — — — ;* t •-: x i" t— c: ss it. — — \z •'. — i~ \: tr — .-. i~ x x •-; is i- >a cc /„■■ PA RTIE—PRO VIXCE D'ONTA RIO. SESSIONAL PAPER No. 36 71 — -M — — ? > ?- 71 ~ i x ~ ~ -.; .~ -r x t - -r — r - — — _ . ^ t) — s x — . i- -m cm r> i~ :- •_: ti .~ x s>«soo«c r ~. IQ x — x m t> x -? e<5 ic OM-r-;;^;:ic cc in ro in f~C5 • tt t a m 1 1 n h o ;-i n it. c -r ?: ri n -r t i-: ^ -r m m io ■* i c-i ri ri M :i :i :i :i k ?: k k :- :: r: ?::::: t t -r r f tr d rr LAMBTOX, E. R. (Continued — Suite. ) 0 ° o ^> s. a> -c W - o w to H ^ S3 to fe5 %yp djsi.ioj. djgyi nj j/ns sj-u jsnt sum '/■"!,'/' uqiuojy ^ja^o^v pastAey eqi uo saa^o^ jo laqmnjj; | 71 i-i-. r. :-. ■/. i - i - — DC — t^ z-. ot ^ •s^on^g pa[iod8 jo jaquin^j ■sdpfi.i ■<»>/ I'l/ini ip uqwojg •aiojjeg pamoate J jo jaquin^ — :: — :". — •u&ifVfoa dp piswassvpuouM) mlioi/., spuuop syp)px% sj)o.t dp 2n1°l vuqviofi •uoistAiQ Suqrug qoea ui paiiod sajo^ pi[V\ J" ■I^rluniX P;:i0X •UOlpl)(j.i op iu9w.9$$tpuou,u,n dnhmp sunp xnop uit.ii'i/.i .mod S9UUOp S9?CM dp dJ.qw.ou 23 spypypwDQ ?3p SV.lOtf •UOISIAIQ SuiJTOJ qot^a ui uiaqi jo q.Wa joj pajpd saiio^ jo aaqum^T pWS Sa^T.-pipU'BQ JO s.iii'ii:^' ■KOXsKHOf SVKOHX i.: o x k ^. -r k c s ^ - I- * C- ^- "t— x t - c- X -.-. — i~ — :: :-. ~. X ~ ) a 1 -^ x — : ~ — — — X •— — : — x •'. ~ — ■" as t- 1- w "i x m i- -f <~ ooooegec — -^ k x a; %; -.r — x in ^ n r^ — -. — •-. :: — — — •v.vnvh T *A\ r-ri^i-r. X -T IftCOTf r. t - K x -r s •- c- n •-: m m ~ — t- ■^ -^ i - — ^ — " • -~ — '~ IC © JO W IO ■* .i "a h n r: - ■-. - i- x r. ; - n ?: - ^ £ ij x c; : - t- (M « S5 f c ;' & fc 3 ^ ^ r§ 60 " O tj S (^ z Bi - — - — .o < -^ .s 1— r- - LAMBTON, W. R. Lo P ARTIE— PROVINCE D'ONTARIO. SESSIONAL PAPER No. 36 73 -Z ~ T ~ i- [>?: .-. - c - - r. r. : - - ■♦ t-i- c . v: i~ \: x •'. c~ ti icsNosoiNowt-- ~ ts c-i os i— --Mr--?)rT- ^j _ ,— — 1-H 'HHr) bo eo ■>* N eo o: a '.: ic :~. ■-; -r i- to S — x .-. ic :- — .- z: © 01 i~ © -r r t- v: — — : — • " -i- — t- LAMBTON, NY K (Cuii tinned — Suite. ) o 03 S3 ^J O 1-3 0 © m O 6o 'u't, 0 0 TO 74 PART I— PROVINCE OF ONTARIO. 64 VICTORIA, A. 1901 O fej c3 eg CI eg o 1 cc o pi to a § © rg a O a O o D =0 '■£ ~ 'T6 0681 '/' >" "" "Wiiw a/ s9u,dvfpjvM>)092? '/"//'" mbvyo rp uoifvindoj 'T6-068I P snsaaQ am £q UA\oqs si3 .{ouamijsuoQ qcrea m aoiipspdoj ■ito))i>)o.i jp ipUOJUV dilhinp SUDp 84719}03J9 nop i -nil.) 1.1 i/si/ ii/ .//is s-/i.ijs-iii h\'n i/.n/ i/i i.i'/iun^ •UOISTAIQ Slll^O^ qOB8 UI ^Sirj ^'.isiOyY pasiAd^[ ^qj uo sa^o^ jo jaqnmy t^ x ti — i - "i — x c x i - t- M — • ' ~ • ■ .// uqtuoji •S}Ofli?g papods jo .wqum\r ■si, w'i.' SHI/I//II'/ )[i i.l'/Hliiy •siojpjg pa^oafaa go isqinnjj 3 5 O e ■H -= ■"H o 0) e Li 5^ O ^ O o CD » *l uoifvjoa '/i i" '"i issi jiuo.i.tn jniioifi SXWp SpUUOp .ii/ii/iKi x i/(,.i qi /i, /i)/ )."/"loy ■aostATQ Snijjo^ qorca m p9[fod s9jo^\ PH^A J° raqnmj^ i^ioj. ■~ -.-. I — — r- 1 I i 1 Oi 00 SO L- •* •U0))h/".i i/i /invi3g$>puo.uii mbvyo .-■a a/, xn i /i a u.iiiij.1 .mod Spuuop i'j/o.i :>p 'ut/viou y> tyvpipv/Dj sap swojj ■uoisiaiq Smjioj qoca in niaqj jo qoB8 joj paporl sa;o \ jo jaqimiv^ paB saiepiputQ jo sani'Bjq ■aKOJKvsoy xiaxxag . .~ ~ •-. — ■■ ; M ^i cc ■— i "ITJAMI'IV,) ■g SVKOHJ, j SC s t~^: O I -::r: -»act-x ~ Cr-riK -i." ■; i- v. r. z -] :'. - he - ^ H q «Jj -£ -| LANARK. N.R. Un 1 'A R TIE-PRO I rINCE D'ON l\ 1 HI < >. SESSIONAL PAPER No. 36 75 © oq — H X - tl X ;s w oiooioxioiai-i /. :ir.:i — i- •- .- _ -ri i O r-i W t-i iH PH pH i-I i-I i-I t* (N i 1 — ' — ., — ' — , l - - : - - f ri ; c i- - -/. ;i :i . o t- — . t> i* :e :" i- ?) — x c e i I- I— i-I P-" I-I T-i N © LANARK, N. K. (Continued -tfwito . I ^ "3 -0 a I-H ^H 0 0 a 1 a crt ce m m 0 ^ 0 £ 'S ti +3 +3 +3 +3 © © fl rj a 1 *• m 0) 0 PQ - c „• ffl tc = _ r,2 ■° § « 5 M^ o o ,» S - < oo Cm ft rV© wo 3 Cm ft rV© +3+3 +3+J M m 3| . i: H h 00 00 ■srs? g g O 55 ¥S S2 g TE- 22. £2 76 PART I— PROVINCE OF ONTARIO 64 VICTORIA, A. 1901 « *« w rt « v> a O ts O s c s o 5 c ~ O O o O =& - "a o ti o » ■U ts o s. ^1 r~r ff w N» <£ c3 — s a> o c O ^> 6q 5* 3 7 u; •*^> tf s ft, R, -- 7',' ni;s'l '/' /"■-"" '•-•« '•"■' '/ s?j,dn(p inj.oyj>ii i£tyj]oo mbmp op uoijvjiidoj "I6-068T jo snsnaQ aqj Aq u.\\oi|s sb ifoiian^suoQ qoua ut uoijiqndoj ■uoijvfoa i/i 1u3m3$sfpuoj,j,v duhin, ,>,,/, ..in ,j.n^ gap apsmju, vftyi nj u,ns sfuosui s.m tp fD)0.l i/i pxdmassi'puoju.v jubnyo suvp xii iji unovqs jmod SpUUOp S3f0.t dp l.lijliliin )> gprpipuvQ sap swotf ■noisiAiQ Suqjoj qoi;a ui uiaqi jo qoca joj paj{od sa^OA jo jaqum^ pire sa:ji?pipui?f) jo saun?^ ■Noxsaaj ■.[ cravHoig _ -\ -■ - z it s 3 . ! . . . 3. ; ; '. '. . o ^c y- pq ^^ S a 3 a 5 LANARK, S. R. — ~ v"- .?■;; Iert PA RTIE—PRO VIXCE D'OXTA RIO. SESSIONAL PAPER No. 36 77 (M to X 1-1 ~ — — — n a x 3 ?. OS OO T to Ifi ' oo — r-l -i-i ; ;i-< (M x i-i -* ■>*< -i-i i-i • 00 00 C: — »-0 01 — • 01 — VO N — i ~ ~ — — •— — r-lrHi-l HHr"H .0 OT- 01 — 0' t— OS t- T — 00 ST H ^- i— 01 OI OO t 53 IS - 1 i- COtOffl ■* o i »0 ie © . r: x oi x-r ;; w oi oi oi ( _■ i 3 —V-. 02 Ph LANARK, S.R. (Continued — Su He. ) c3 -J ce W a o o «M ft oo £2 • ~ x ~ v: — ~i-^ot^hc^oi~— t — x c r. CSSWHfflH oi c. ~ .-. 01 oi t- oi e x c t _r "na.vvi •3 NHOf iorhqc ~ — — x x oo — vo 01 i- o i oo i - — oo \: x x t~^i~tOTXXi" — ~ t v; lo oi ' LSOH J — ~ x ~r- ~ - ~ I ~ ' - X X — .0 ^0 (M -h T ffl 0>1 °"ai!l T .0 — 01 i-l 00 IC 00 T KKOlWtt- / - T C-l OO — iO --0 l~ X ~ — T 01 00 T IO --[>XO £ ■ = - - - - - - - - ^ ' = ■ S t> G — ' — Z* a ~ : ■£. o 0 6 H 3 : ----------- s ■C •-= ~ ? a '~ z - r«5 M S - o - - - — / — ' LEEDS AM) GREXVILLE, X.R. 78 ■8 g e 2 c ^ PART I— PROVINCE OF ONTARIO. 64 VICTORIA. A. 1901 03 £ £q •Jfj-fMjSl JP t" '"'»'" '■"■' 7 •16-0K8T i° snsuao aqi £q UA\oqs SB AouainnsnoQ qosa ui uoi^tqndoj suvp spuuop srpijpa. ssjoa sp jvfoj du.<\wofl •uoisiAiQ Suqpj qoua in pa nod s^->"A PU1:.V P J^fll"uX [*?ox -UOI)0)0.l ?p lUdvmsjpuouAV anbvyo simp .<.m >/? S9p 3?Sia3.t .?)«}[ i>l .WIS SJU98UJ W7I ')"l^p 9MJWOJI •uoisiAiQ Sujnoj ipea u; isi^j ^saa^o^ pastAa^j aq? rio sjbjoa P aaqumsj '8?ypfi SUip/ltl'1 jp MqvlOJl •sjcnivj pajioda jo aaqum^ ■»i)ii'i.i .-:i'<) <;>ir{ i/i ).l'pHO±\[ •s}n|pK| pa^oafaj jo laqiun^j ■ 111,1 Jl,,!,.! dp tU9Ut3SSipUOJUt) hi hull., SUVp .i il i/i VtUlilp .IllO'f ssuuop sd]o.i op jjqmou ■)} sprpipuuQ dp siuojtf ■tva.wj H XHOf ■uoisiaiq SuqjorT qoua ui uwqi jo qoiw ioj paijod sajo^Y }o Jaqran^j puis sa^upipuiBQ jo saurejj i ■isoaj ■JJSIONVHl3 - be I r. ! Q : ~. Z ; S g — — — t - en i - ri e i c c h n t r. ?i ^i wst-eeeoooiOooiH C — Ti :-. — i- •-; i~ -1 71 ?! ?! tl Tl ?! Tl O tM P. ■p_-p 00 •sra LEEDS AND GKKNVILLK. X.R. (Continued — Unite.) /■ n PA I! TIi:-l'i:<> VIXCE h'OXT. I RIO. SESSIONAL PAPER No. 36 79 :" .-. ri — /. ?i — 'c i- r' i". x x — ,~. — — x ~ — : i ; I — — x W :■. :'i c c — — .~ f ! ■■c w ti ri n m • ■ -r — .— -tim— -:i.::ih io-i<)ONe9n ."" •". X — M — M r: ir. X t- X '.; — — — OOOKMKW^NH HIMW^ 10 ^ i- X r. C ■ i i — ?i n ?i ri gn -n ?i ti ri ri :: -c J8 LEEDS, - i. Bj?.S 80 PART I— PROVINCE OF ONTARIO. 64 VICTORIA, A. 1901 — a oS O a 4 e •fc si ^ o *» fe 3 « p ^ H s 1 «s 'It; tit;si ■'[' 1" "'"»•" '•"•< Jy !■■ I.ti/li j) /lUtlj.l)/ I ,i:!sipuouun37iliiiij.i s-ii up sum rfo A pasiAay aqu iio saa^o^ jo jaqum<«j ! b- o co os ec r. ss CO X ?) i— --r i--r rtrlNHHHri ■■•■■, il'/i ■-■i"t>//n'i 'p yjqmofi ■sio[]v${ pajiods jo jaqnm^j ■sppfj.1 xut)i/ptq ip UqiOO/j •sjoqug pa^oafaj jo jaqmti ;q 'uoipjfo.i sp fuavwssypuojuw mbvqo sunp smiuop szpipix S3jo.i op ]ti}0) dxqiuojf 'HOI9IAIQ Smqoj qona ui paqod sa^o^ pq«A j° Jaqnm^ i«;ox •vmjvfoa 3p¥U3W98S}pUOJM>9nbtn(0 nimp -i injj unowqj .mod Spuuop sdjo.% 3p ouqvtou j) s-pnpipiinj sap svwjf •UOISTAIQ SmqOJ qo«a ui uiaqi jo vpva joj pajpd sa^o^Y jo jaqumvj |)in: sai'gpipu'BQ jo sauiBv^ rl ■* C. X C-l t C rH lO r-l OC 00 CO O •HOl.WX aasoag •y Kvrrn_\v .,.1-1 EC t-X 3! O —i "M c*: :*: m ec -r t — I = a I J a q -r.S a °a Ct:«o i ,i, *J"' .c c£ — 3 - ~ • 3 o >5 EH — -r — i - tc X. • -. X > '. ■ -. X £ I i mCNN : ". r- ^-,-h,— — n,— ,— ci — — — .— rH.-i r-iHri-riri-^ — --< • -* — ri i- — — ? I i- -r i— n • i— r. -^ (- X — ~ — • = c — — t- — — — . ?i n x x -x so iQeo-^oeo b-coio r- r-4 JT^ -.r -r ic -r u c ^ x •-: ■ ". X ~ -r -r •'. t~ ■-; sc i~ x x -r M -.; [> — ^ S| to - "to 2 =: r. £ So "Hfl 00 2S — - OQ ^ — JZ ~ ~ R s3 - LENNOX. 36— i— 6 82 PART I— PROVINCE OF ONTARIO. 64 VICTORIA, A. 1901 H 3 eg to S3 C •a cS ^ O CC o s s a £ o s* s © a to o O •r. CM O { di\% u'o saa^o \ jo jaqiunx x -r -*r m ^ i~ s — t^ o i - - c is -r :i r- c r. :i ?; c ?: ; ^ •g?)yb smf9jpiq sp 9J,qvwfi •s^oiiug papods jo jaquin^ ■S?}9f9J. guiptfliq 9p 9U.qvi.Ofi •s;o(p3g pa:pafaj jo aaqiun^ ih -«a — — : ip)) DnbvtfiJ guiyp xnaja unoDtfo u,nod gpv.uop gjfoa 9p ojbqvxou p tpypyputtQ gap gvw/f . zi ?: T. — t- • >T. O rt I- ^~. '■'. I - •aaxsvoNvi •uoisiaiq aninoj i qo^a ui raaqi jo qoisa joj | ™"D«"k» papod sojoa jo jaqiuns^ KS IT1,AY puB sa^pipuBg jo saurev^ I t~ ec ->■ -r — i- ic ic v: ic ■? - x c r. ri c oc ec >o cm Oi oo 55 •* w t-eOrlMI -r ic -^ t^ x r: s g B KZ c — < 2 « 3 LINCOLN AM) NIAGARA. Un P ARTIE— PROVINCE D'ONTARIO. SESSIONAL PAPER No. 36 83 00'*— • — — • t~t^— t- :~. — O i i-i rj t— i— ;i n ?) ri N N Mr-rm cc • i-i n« r-l — — i— Nr-HM MNnrH »-*>-*• T «■£ DC g > ^ £ £ o 'o o o Cm ft -p-m ce ce LINCOLN AND NIAG \l; \. 36— i— 6 84 PART I— PROVINCE OF ONTARIO. 64 VICTORIA, A. 1907 -I g o3 e C ./'//< /( /n./ii/.ii/, iggjjoa onbvyo yp vmjvpidoj "16-0681 josnsuaoaqi a., QAVoqs ^>3 A'ouamnsuoQ q0B9 ui uoijBindoj ■1101)11)0.1 op , ' , ■ > . juaw xsi/iuo.un onbvyo mwp sunoioo^ yy// ~- c .T r - ^ - - J - ?i Ti c ?i 5 = T ?i ; t'- OOSf.10.1 I)*'/ /'/ MIX gflMSUJ s:lilJ)J)/-IJ/ y.t'iMOJtf 1 Hr4«H« N n Tl — W M CN ?1 ?! M ri T) ri w -i uoisiaiq Suiqo^ ipsa in jsiq; -.i -u" _^ pasi.\a>{ ain uo saa^o^ JO aaqam^j 'so)l>ri stu>)o/piq op jj.rpu.otf ■s^o\\e<^ pajiods jo jaqam]i] r- — - — i r j CN CN (M i-i t- nx 'SOJOfOJ SUipjjnq op OjrpuOtf •s^o[reg[ paioafaj jo laqamjij •uoip>ioa, op fuovi osxipuo.u n onbm{:> sunp sniuop S9p>/n.i gsfoa op pofo) OJ^puotf •uoisiaiq Suiqoj ip^a at priori >i8;o ^ Pli^A 1° J9fi[ll^K Iv:*0X n^: c t x t-?: nknom * x r. i-- n t - © x c \z \: x © ~ -r ic ~ x ~ i- r- .-. — i - -r o i-H ri i— •— <— — n ^ ri ?i — — r- m — 7-1 1— ri ~i •uotpofoa ,/, ywovioss'ipuoAJLi) onbvyo wvp .'iiiii iiii.mif.i .mod i> s9foa >)i ojivisionB. Arrondisscments dc notation. -;mtL-ci>x*OHKK*i.,:--t.x © c •z ' 5 iu y ■- s. =: 3 a s -. 5 a c - 0 Electoral Districts. Districts < lectoraux. LONDON. (City)— (Ctfc.) Lr, PAETIE— PROVINCE D'ONTABIO. SESSIONAL PAPER No. 36 85 t co. — < 1 - oi oi i - CM ^H 01 t-i CN ■>* I— CO t- 00 cc CO co co i—i ifi — t>- co •MCiriMDHN -f CO CO OI CO CO O CC X 1C N COCO OS WNOHHMH — 03 co f i- cs t- oi oi oi oi oi oi oi CD .i> 53 g CO rt • o "Srt CO CD . t> 0 w CO £ ft co'to' LONDON, (City)-(W- (Continued— Su^c). sa t- TC 00 CM I i- x — — i - co oi i- ■ ti-:'. or.-r.ri. OOOtOrll •Xt'sl'll; ) oi ~ x co co co © :o ~ co .0 r. — -r .0 o — t~ co ic i - co x o — m x -r ss x cr — riro — oix-rcocooi -cr. :: ci-ci-::.: ?i :-. .-. :: — :: KHOf 'vnnnnm t « lO co CO -r IC — CO t^co — .0 01 — 3! ~ — S CO 01 IC — — ~ © ~ — 01 ~ miumilf) I m is n i -. i - o i - ■- r. n c '/. - - - X c v c: c: cr - i- ; - i - c i - o - sarcvf ; — oi c: -r ic so t- x co. co — oi co -r >C — t- x — co — oi co — .0 co i- x r. o ^ ,— ^h i-Hi-l — i — 0J010101O10I01010I01CO 2*5 sit -- ? MIDDLESEX, K. I; 86 PART I— PROVINCE OF ONTARIO. 64 VICTORIA, A. 1901 ■8 e e 5 = o S = O - C3 _ — - |l| .2 S *q 4 a 'T6~068l ?P »""'"-" '«•' 3; saudvjo //-./'//.,,,. ,/,.//-,., ,,,)n,n.i rp umpypidoj •T6-068I J° snsirao aqj Aq OMoqs si? Aou^mnisuoQ q.ma ui aoi^pidoj ■t">,/j,)o:t i/i ludviassjpiiojun vnbmp an np tj/n >i ■ >/ • gap ■<::i/ i, J J.71S gfUOgm y.'ti >}09]?tp uqu&OJtf •uoisiaiq Sai^Ofj qoua ui JSl^J ^Majo^ p9S[.\3>j aqi no sia^o/^ J° .raqinn^j •g^-po suypfpnq jp uqiuog •s^oipg papods jo aaqamNj •siojjug paioafaj jo jaqain^j ■""•ji'to.i dp )iiiwygxtpuo.'ju 11,1,1,11.1 -,,,,/, tpwwrp gapipoa gsyoa rp pafoj iaq>uoj£ \ •uoisiaiq auijpj qo^a ui p9j[od sajo^Y PTl^A J° ■raqrcmjtf ibjoj^ I —• -"• i^ T ~ TZ" ■=*-=' ■ •UOt) dp JU9Vl3SSipu0UJ.V 9flbm{0 -tl Up Jll, /, ,1 ,. .,i,,l., J H', 'I spuiwp Sd~o.% vp duspuou )9 sjvpipunj sap swojf •uoisiaiq Suiijoj qot'a ui uiaqi jo qoiVa joj pa^od sa:)OA J° Jaquin ^ \>uv. Ba^pipuBQ JO ~-h'U t- \^ •XOSIIlf) XHOf ■z — n — ,-. — Ti y. s. it. — x s x :-. laoojoioioiseianic — ~~. ti .-. H.lOKlIf) SHHVf OOOHWCS^MCOXaNMH — . — I- — C — : SXt-I3l09! — o i ec — ■- -.r t- y; — . — — t i ^ — . ~-. ~-. y. r-.r~.7z~-.~-.?-. — — ■ MIDDLESEX, E. R. (Continued — Suite I S r. j> 0 O a o o -P-tJ tfitf /■ n /'. iRTIE—PRO VINGE D'ON TA RIO. SESSIONAL PAPER No. 36 87 in — m ■*«>■* :- K — x a: — r. i - — - i r i i - x c — — - e 1 cc e i EoeqsNXoo-f osttsaoc ■- — gn s i :-. n — c ~ x i - c -*■ ic ~i i- ?i . ce 10 x •-: f, -.-.:- r. — -y cc cc t- — v: i 3 S :-. ~ -,; c — n m Ti — - — — X X X - I T I ■xxihhhhs MHOf •zxvh axixxH'iv v I © I u °- u CN ® m U rt O O Cm ft -m-p o o e §2 a £ MIDDLESEX. X. R. §*3 PART I—PROVIXCE OF ONTARIO. 64 VICTORIA, A. 1901 IS -w w e6 53 ~o Ci «a c § eg D ^ 00 o s£ a £3 s O U o S <£ «3 8 a> o C © « O ^ fc « 3 p 00 tf », e ^ S I g :. 7»; '.*>/ 7' ." "" "•'" >^m zi x t.idn p /ii./oj.>jji it) '//"■> mbvyo >p uotfvpidoj T6-068TJOsnsu80 ->m -W OA^oqs se ^puan^suoQ qoea m noi^ndoj ■Hi i!)it)0.l Op fU9W388}'puOUJV jiilnii/.i sun/, y.in i).i>/) Sap /■>i., u ifgfi r,i uns g)iu.»:)(t s.i ii ,).:)) ijj suqtuoji •UOTSIAld Sinjioj R0*8 UT i8!1! jSja^o^ pasT.\a^ aui u'o sasjo^ jo aaquin^j KONOMnocoseiiKisooH t- ti c: — : -.= -r sj pajioa saio \ jo jaqum^ pire sajup i pUBf) JO BaiHe^J rcio.m ]\; — — • ri ?? x cc s: -r c^ l- ic r. r :-. ?i i - ~. ~ ~ — M i- i- m •^ u- -,r — o c i - i= -^ .-- is t - r -r •ilH.l]' HOSiaOQ Haasof r: -x. — c; ■- u- -.r t- r : ^ — . ~ : x i^ i - c t^ t~ ■ h ri n r- ?: c r. - *r t — r :- . ti t i ss — : »- n m -t ■" •-; t- x ~ c — ri ;' — »- vr i^ x — r — r. 2 | X *5 ta.S = r ~ ? 3k§ MIDDLESEX, S. R. />,-. PARTIE PROVINCE D'OKTARIO. SESSIONAL PAPER No. 36 89 i '■" ■ M ?1 — !M ■ i-h Mf KX1---CM -f p-( Cvl X C ~ .— t^ O I 00 S0O5 O 00005 .- !OM iO I - t - — . e i i- io -r co N I cq tl::: oc ~ ri vr — r. — :■; — x c ec «c ec N I to HKti.- IB t- X ~ ~ •m ri ri 7) ri n ?i ti m 0 0 Cw ft 'u'u 0 0 MIDDLESEX. S. R. (Continued —Suite. ) •jcnx.ig j ESMonneiNHiox^^oL-oaioexNVHC x — ic ir. — >-" ?) iO c t :: - r- — .-::— .- .- — IE A tj ■ '. fi — -r •7MJ \-iv » r- — :- — -m — — . s, - 71 71 \7 7~. 71 i— — : — ~ x — t- X O SO a •g -K.\V ' — — — i-h— — — — ri-i'MTiTiri 6 • . . . •- •. : : - y.< -7. 3*1 MIDDLESEX, W. R. 90 PART I— PROVINCE OF ONTARIO. 64 VICTORIA. A. 1901 C H C •a e s e o s e e a ^3 - ^ * Remarks. Obst rvations. • 'I6~068l '/' *" '"' ,;" '■"•' '/ ■ ■.'■//-/- /)■. ?nbvyo >/■ umtrqndbj •16-0681 jo snsnraQ aqq A \ HMOqs SB XouemusuoQ vpva m uou'epidoj X r -.\ lvert, 176. ■uox}r>%oa. -?p vpuojum mbvyo suvp «Mt9go92P 89p •UOISIAIQ SUI[]0,J qOT39 III ^['J ^.wjo^y paBiAiag aiP uo SJ3JO^ jo laquinjj -/. '. ^r.-— /. X :-. X c ?. - — o id ' gpfpff gW}3tfn->/' unovqo J-nod g?UUOp g3)0.l dp 9UOVIOU 13 gfDpipuvQ svp gtaoji ■UOISIAIQ SuilfOJ qoua ui uiaqi jo qoua joj pajjod 8910^ jo Jiaqnm <^ pais sa^eptpaBf) jo saimj^ HHVH H![ n: '£. ? £ '5 — rr "J K — eg 0 QQ | 55 e | H 0 o § 1 *e »1 1 i 1 1 j_^ Divisions Arrondisst nu nts -•-. i- T r. I- ?i - t- :--..-.-:■: - 1 ti — n — i-n-i — n c-i oq — ri — ~i ?i iH t-i ih — ri ri CC "* ?:) .— ■ i— ■- N ^H N ~ - - : — Tl 7 • - ; ;- ;- c': • •\mv.,.vAv t a •m iin-'i< ,^-iTr r. :■: ■* x ?u- :^ i- w ?i -^ t> -"- - t: m- r. ; - : i i HDLHXOQOJ^ -^Ci-r: •* •* T? «C lO CO i-l rH M NHNnN*«i aoaoan HMKn.--Ni"r-Ti"^L':;i.i-c-:i^f ,-ci-ir.c-;i^ t >a — i- v: — . © — ri r- - - i- r- -r- rn - i- n ;i m n n ri :i ri :i n :: ?: :"; :■ ^ r. n K :'. :: *: ~ 1^ ^ :o c : 5-~ SS tf < -r. ■?.- ^ - ■ * c fe o MUSKOKA AM) PAKKV SOUND. 92 PART I— PROVINCE OF ONTARIO. 64 VICTORIA, A. 1901 — o o W w o * e s a e fej I 'T6~068l r'P 7u3vj3gu303u oj souctvjj pi.in/. nt i ni'ii'i., mbvyo op uoipjpt,doj •TC)-068T P snsuaQ aqi Xq umoijs av AouanipsuoQ qoua ui uoinqndoj •uoi)V}o.i op fuowassipuouuv snbwqo snvp s.ino)oo]o sap dfglCWJ, 3)Sl] »] JUS gftJOgUl SX7J07.ii/i/i tj/puojf •noistAiQ Suiipj qona ui jst^ tsj9^o^ pasiAay aqi ub saajo^ jo jaqumsj ■R)OH«a papods jo aaqran^ x .- ". ifl ri — w -• *-'- — i - useo ec co as ( t-,-: .- ~ s. •'■ X — •'■ i- 35 ti ri — ti S • •gppfyj, guijytfnq op 3J.qiuotf •s^Ofpsg pacpafaj jo jaqoin^j ■uoipj)o.i op piovussipaoudv onbvifo guvp gpuuop sopypoa soto.i. op pofo} ouqiuotT •noi8iAiQ ouiqoj ipua ui pa[[od s.))o_\ P!I«A J° .laquw^ [inox ■UO>)Vf0.t i/i in mi tggypvioujtv mhoifo gu up xno.p unovyo j,nod ~-S ?1 t- Tl X l- X SS l~ © CN «o GN rH -^< (M CJ — X I H- 511 be ' 5 - 32.S s: v i - = - e - 7 - - T, - S T — ■ H - — ,- S S.f. ■T ~ U bH i S, sa Sx _£ « o -- s i'l MUSKOKA AND PARKY SOUND. Qtinued — 5t It r« PA RTIE—PRO VINCE D'ONTA RIO 93 SESSIONAL PAPER No. 36 o g g | § -oil I » fl s g g - = £- 1 , T) iHrH i— o o 1— 1 -r l~ -f 1-* -r :*: o X' -s -r N »-~ -i- -r ^- t- io ^ wt :a- x n r- o " m -t « nhn -r ! 3 £ — ■- Z 5 H _ ~ c ? : — te - = - ^ = X 3 . i I - 1 * — x--"- — -7. m MUSKOKA AND PARRY SOUND. (Continued— Suit* I. bo m 0 © a ~2 o o «m a -P-P • M -M H M 00 TO 94 PART I— PROVINCE OF ONTARIO. 64 VICTORIA, A. 1901 « "V B -o p s o H w ju 9/ S9J,dv,p ]lUO)33/9 3l)9)]03 Jllhuip jp uoipipidoj 16-0681 JosnanaQaq? Aq UA\oqs s-b AoiwnqjsuoQ qoB-j u; uoutqnrlo^ ■UOip>10.l Dp ju3W9Sg)puou,j,» Dnb-nxp suvp tutiDfoaq? gap 33S1.13U. 3)SIJ VJ J/nt gpU'JSUf S^nDIOOj^p M'pUOtf •noxeiAiQ 3uqjopvo.i.u> intmyp suvp gyiiuop gopipia gjjn.i yp tuyn oMpaojff •aoieiAiQ Suiqo^ qoua ni paqod ssqo^ pq*'A i° -raqinn^ l^ioj, •uo%%rt%oa ;rp pi9woss>puoj,u.» anbvyo suvp xn3jp uujvva xnod gpuuop S3)O0. 3p 3.( ' ■put >>i p sprptpunQ S)p SVlOfi ■uoisiAiQ Suqpj qo-ea in uiaqi} jo qoua joj paqod sa^o^ jo jgqumv^ pire s9^?pipu,B3 jo saure^j .£ "« ^3 ^ Sj« ss g c •£ Js £ .= Iz; _£ Z - — S3 S til g 5 ?~ 5 u : " ~ o =Z - L_ ^ -- = :■" O = | "7-2 r ,•- o .- - q 0 t,* — ti : j; : .' i - a^ s^ s a: •— z- 3 ^ — J*1! ~v-'^r". _»£ _■- i <:* £ — S 5--- > ~ - - w* z — C- w ~ *^- r ^r Z. - ^: ^ f - - c 03 •• "S ^ "n b - — ' T "~ | xi i.S P4 O « S " § , " - r -1 a flo,Ho.S 5 - be ' .-' J •• "" .j; fe; ~. {i " z. ~ '•" "E --^ ' ~ .- ■» °' -'':-- - - — v ; ; ; r-l O *- - - - ' o 3 ~ c ° « a J *" « > f1 =' 2 =' O fct^ = - - tr- ■ : ^ .2 -E S 2 0 r 5*5 .i r -' I MI'ISSIM;. lirt PA RTIE -PRO VIM E I/OXTA RIO. SESSIONAL PAPER No. 36 95 Opp 111 NORFOLK, X. R 96 PART I—PROVIXCE OF ONTARIO. 64 VICTORIA, A. 1901 — a a c - E E o O W 2 _ - •8 o e s- s 3 ft? "8 ? 'I6~068J 3P 1" '"'""' >OJ- dl ggudvja puof09jp ifo\\o:> anbmio >/> uo}fVjnJoj 16 0681 jo sneueo aqq am UA\oqs sc Xouanijisuog uoiw ui uoijupido,} ■uutfofoa i/i )U3m3sstpuouu,v;>nbi>ii.) svjyp $jn3)dd]d rap r^ai.nu 3fS)i vjuns Sfju *sui tMisi&rffjp hupuoji -uoisiaiq Sui^o^ upra ui ■jsi'i (sjaio^ pasiAay 'aui uo sa^^o\ jo asquint ■g >)7)ff sutpjpiq >p uquiog «toxi«a psjiods jo aaquin^ — 1C T ~ . ~l * X •gp)9f3J, suipipiq jp 3uqw<)fi[ 'UOtp>)0.l >p III >1U ixxi l>tni.l.l n iillmlfl sunp s9uuop S3pipxi x _i)o.i >p pi/o/ uqvwjj; •uoisiaiq Sinqoj qow in paffod sa^o\ pni'A J° Jaqron^ I«i°X •uoipyo.i jp fuavisssjpaouun ynbvyo sunp xii3.p unovyn xnod SMLUOp S3}0.1 Op .Xli/tiit'ii p syopipunQ ssp giuojf "UOISIAIQ SuqjOJ qova ui maq? jo qoea joj paqod sa^OA\ joaaquinv^ puB seiBpipuBQ jo s.mix;\^ •\os\imxv •y sohj, x r- ~ -r ~ ~s. \— s. — x -.r i~ s. r. i- i- x. oc t- ti n ■mvasii qiavq '«»H — .- •-: i-h-m; m i~ ■- r> -* — r. t - is .-. - •-: 3i ■S ir. tnc: L - — : 71 -X — ■ r. — ~. X I - — i- : r. ■ -. x h m x -r ifi -r n x r. ; - n :: t ,: c i- * ~ ~ — Q be I J Q |I H q M = ^••^ - V IRFOLK, S. R. /. ,-. / 'A l; Tl E—PRO VIXCE D'ONTA RIO. SESSIONAL PAPER No. 36 97 — r X^ N -h N c t '" r. - r. r. -j -r - c ~ i- r. o rt « ic ,- ic -_r — ■- '_r ti v. •" ec oofflv»in«HCt t- ri — N ■ n •IN — NHr-" • iH •m • cm n rn _ h- i- -f — IN IC — •-r t1 co CI CI — K 5 l NO)NOC _ ~ X CM O t- 1 1 C X i - r~ T •- [- Ti ^ CV 1 - ., cc t~c: o t^^ Ifl ^: -r c 1" I- SS CI -f — ~f "f ■* ft -f f o CM I> (M CD ■a X En > P 0 H o o Cm a o o ■ryr-j ti rt *. o © a o p>uofo 'i > >6 >!/<■■> mboyp op uoiptpidoj \ •16-0(381 jo snsuao aqi ^q u.woqs SB Xouatni^suoj qo-ea u; uoi^inclojj^ ■UOl)D)Oil dp /ii.iiii nsipuoMV mbnyo suvp sun3)03j3 ssp 33SM3U, n$)l nl "MS SfUOSUl SJ,n3%33\3$ 3J,qVlOfi[ •uoisiaiq Sut^o^ qotw m ^siq ts.i8ioA pastA%' aq; ao sja^QA jo ■la'qmnjj r. r- ■m.': : i x i C- t i -f * i " i- h o M s c •»??«/) vuttdnnq dp 3J,qviOfi ■ajoflBg pa^ods jo jaqumjij. •SffSfsU, SUipiinq dp 3J.qw.Otf •s^OffBg pa^oafoj jo jaqum[sj >-l « f 1 N L- f) H ■a ,i)i,io.i ap pj&wsssipuojuv 9nbvyo suvp smiuop gjptim SJfoti sp pom urpuojf •UMIST.U(J °Uq[rVl l{0133 ut paflod sa^OA PIFA J° J^H"»X I^°X •uoipyjoa op pjdumsipuoujv 3-nbnyo sunp xn3j> unovyo jnod spuuop S3)0.i dp dj.qmon p spypjpuvQ $sp xvwtf ■uoisiaiq Siqil'M ipsa ut uiaqi jo qou'e joj paqod ss}oa jo jaquiu^ put; sajuptpuBQ jo sauuj^ -aivg xsaaoy I- ~ C C K t - C ;«MCtN^-r'/. c : -. ~ •- ^i i- :i - -r 1 1 cc t o i» " i" t- noc c c i» •axvHHooo ■ r. f e - f i — f~ :r O o *-■ ?i ^t.-cnxj: SHtiKfcai-xcii Q ^ C 72 &t "I 65-3*5 I — — =~ will NORTHUMBERLAND, E. R. It n PA RTIE— PROVINCE D'ONTA RIO. SESSIONAL PAPER No. 36 99 ■.; -: i - — :? - 1 — X :-. ~> X — :: ~ W is t- : . — se ic ~ s- ic -r — i- i- t- — n « .-. — - — eg — r~ . — — :i:i- ?! : Tl ci •-£ — — is — — — ~f- -r -r ^; - : « iq — x v: so Wio 10 -*o«o .- — m ri ic ri ?i — -^ i- ic cs x il«w«NiooNL';»«r.i5 0 03x n — ic •-; — ic c. tj 55 \c i~ — — 5 — t— t- 10 > 5^ : >. NORTHUMBERLAND, E. R. (Continued— .SW p poJ,op3}9 3/fyflpo anbnifo yp uottvjndoj j "T6-068T i° snsaag bi\% Aq uA\oqs si; Aouotuh/jsuoq qona ni uoniqndoj •uoiivfoa op fu nuoggipuouuv onhxnp guirp s.aiypjf? sop i u 3fS}l "/ ."'-v 8Jfj,08UJ *.(itJ).j//9_p 0UO.1UOJJ •uoisiaiq Sinqog qorca m ^siq s.i)j",v pssiA»a ei^ uo saa^o^ jo aaqinn^; c t ; ; - r. r. x - ?i t m •*jy»i> xi()))j/ii'( >)i ->.(l jii'i ;ip .juqmojtf •scjoqug pa^oafaa jo joqumjq •uottvjo.i op lUdvms'ipvuj.j.n onunqo -in, /i gpUUOp .-■'/'/ ji'.i gDJOa j/i )D)0) OXqiUOfl •uoisiaiq Suqjoj qoea ui paqod sojoa pq^A J° Jaqwn'X fWj, •UOl),i/ii.i >), }ii)vt,i:g>piio.t.ui ,nbi,i(.i .■■,,,ji ,, i, , j, ,,,,.,,,,/., jnod gguv.op -■,!"■' '/> uqmou I , gfVptpUW, ) -■ >/' ZMOtf I ■UOISIAIQ SuiJJOJ qo«a ui uiaqi jo q.Tea aoj [;, iq.nl ^■»}|».\ jo jaqnm^ puu sa?i:pqjui3Q jo sauu^vj •g shop •xarni.i;) aoaoaf) rH, i-i •?) ?i n ri n ?i m ?i - S ^ ^ — p. B 3 °Q — y. — - ~ w35Js pq £2 NORTHUMBERL WD, W. R. (Continued Sutfc . \ - % •- z a t g - | r r ; : r o < 7i n PA RTIE— PROVINCE D'ONTA RIO. SESSIONAL PAPER No. 36 101 © t^,— x t~ c~.- ->■ - y. i- j- ;; — i~ oc r. :" :". -: r. — Ti :". :". z -z .-.-.—— -. :-. r : ri vr — v; :_. X :". ?i MOOKC Cl-rii- r. -S!»NtDHI0WW«O(001rHO10SNI>«'i 7. x c r: ?: - - r. : i . : /. - r. :" 1 1 - 5 ic — ^ --r l- n cc x -ri 1- 1- x i-i- -1 - . — - dc x ?c ifl ?i i~ co i>«rr/ 1- loecyjoococa-^O^poc :;u- r. - 1 - is n : r. t- ■* 1- ;: h c 1- * ; ?: 7. r. 1 : r. " : i - r. " o r. •- iissnhnk .-. — —. r. to •' <~ <— i~ — :-. — <~. j: — . ■ -.:- — ?i ^i -r 1-1 1-1 IN 1— — ri ■»; s«5 c~ cc t- 1" 1 - r. •". •aoaioj\[ SQQNy — :* ic 1- •■£ •mvnvnxt - .r n n r- a h x * h f. m oc c a c r- x K i- n - - r. :: - :•. - - t- /. - " r. - c :i •- .: ■; - 1 - NVONQQ j ~ — -n :: — .-. -^ i~ cc ~ © — ti ?n -r in -^ t~ x — 1 O ^h cm re tc ^ t— x ~. c — -i cc — ic to r- x — g — ri - h n r. - ri - M :i ?1 ;i :i jl ;i :i ?1 Ti CC CC :". :". :". :". CC CQGOCC -r -r — - -•= - .- - O Eh S - - 'Z .2 "3 ? - - b r t: : — _£-=■ ; ; - L - " :• 3 S § £ - - « be 5; : ■ .c r-— 5 s. £ ; ONTARIO. X. R. 102 PART I— PROVINCE OF ONTARIO. 64 VICTORIA, A. 1901 H 4 cS e 13 Ci a a § O •& CO S3 o K a § o e s £ o o o 50 "8 54-1 o » 0> -o 3 a O e HH O CD e ^ 53 K 1 O 50 H H £ tf §£ § *i ti •/,; ,,/;v/ ip pirjiu }gU}09J >/ audup puo)M/> lii'nih) mli i'ij.i rpuoi't "T6-068T J° snsngQ aqj Aq UAVoqs sv AouanjiisuoQ qoea ui uoijrqndoj •UOlJVfO.l Dp yuavtssxypuoAJ/D mbvqo guvp sjjisjm^ gap yisi.i/.i tjgyi pi ■tin' s-p.osui SMt9}03Jp(p MqvtOJf •noistATQ Smqoj qo^a in jsiq (saa;o^ pasiAag •»'!! ao $jl3%o\ jo jaqtnns^ ■ — i < t- ■sy/ii/i guzpjpiq i/i j.tqwojf •sjoqisg papo-Is jo jaqumvj •g ,) ii'i.i guvpfpiq i/i uqiaojj 'sl"Ill;H pa^oafaj jo jgqmn^ •UOI/ii/ii.i >/i /n H'l iss-i/iii'i.i.i a iiilmi/.i guvp gputtop sopipxi soio.i dp \v%o% uquwjg ■noisiAiQ Suqjoj; qoea m p-qjod sa^OA PH^A jo Jaqmnx FJOX I •uoiivjon ip /a rwassrpuojwD mbvyo guvp xri9(p unovyo u/nod S9UUOp SdfOil dp 9MjWi01i P SfVptpUVQ idp gVWJl ■noistAiQ Smqoj qoua ui \udi\% jo qoiw ioj panod sa^o^ jo aaqumv^ pun sa^BpipauQ jo saare^ — — — I s ■KVHVliy X'V.IVIQ ft I J •>s»»'2 - .£ ; ; tt — - - bo 0 £ ft ONTARIO. N.R. (Continued— Suit>. ) br, PARTIE— PROVINCE D'OXTASIO. SESSIONAL PAPER No. 36 103 HHffqNNi — i-H • • -«" N 1-1 • -i -i-i «HM • . i-l rl < 1-1 »M Kl C<1 1-1 tH i-"i-1i-Ii-IiHi-IiHi— i- h _ _ ,_i ,_ ,_,,_,_ -y- !5!, s « tM § o *»*a fc « t> H "•* K O P4 '!', -0681 '/' pisuanaoau 3} .-■ i.i'i n /• /!'■"•; •>/'< iii 'ti00 9nbvyo op umjDjndoj T6-068T P snsnao aq? &q UA\oqs sb Aouami^suoQ qona ui uoijBpidoj -'"'■■/iijoa op pi i)ii>.cp ajqwojff ■noisiAiQ 3uqpj; xi-fxooc?:--i-'':i-i-i-i-XHHM in •_; — r i ~ < ' ~ i '.; — ~ " -f — — ' ~ x - ' •v '/;'"' Kiqpiptq op o.opnojj •S}ojp:g papods jo jaqum v^ ■sppfou surpjpiq op O.tqiUOJtf •8%o\yBfl pa^oaCaa jo aaquiu^ ■t'titpijd.i ip pi.iiiti^ipniij.iij mbvyo sunp souuop sopun.x sojo.i op pi}0) juqmo$r •uoisiAiQ Suipoj qaua ui paflod sa;o^ PH^A jo jeqamjj p;ox •UOlfVfO.I ISSipUOUXV .tiilniij.) guvp xn i p iiii.mifj j nod souuop sojo.i dp oj'pnini p gfopypuvQ sop sv.iog ■UOISIAIQ SUI^OJ qoua ui uiaqi jo qoiw ioj pajjod' sa;o^ jo aaquinjij pus sa^pipu'Bg jo sanies^ ■aHoca I' S] IXVHJ ■crcnoQ SBHVf OVVSJ r-?::i ~ — — s — > ?i ?i ~ ~ :'. t- . x i — ,' ic 1C — y. ~1 :-. ^r:/.,C-?;,JM1': HMCO^lOtONOOOlOHNCOIllOttlNOOaO "3 I ^ ^ Ph3 « ONTARIO. W. R. /-,-- I> RT1E— PROVINCE VOXTARIO. SESSIONAL PAPER No. 36 105 x^ OS IZ l-~ '.'. X X — : — i~. • CI — I >">■*">•'"•' // --•.'■in/I jnwfoajp ih'n'i.i mbiyqo //9 s»p ■-fij.jf.,1 1 a.i, !■/■"/ ■/! i.i'tm,, £ •aoisiAiQ Snmoj qoi33 m ^siq; ,sj3^o^ pasiAejj eip do sua^o^ jo jaqtntifl — rir. :m o — ff-i •gpfpo suypipxq >/> 9J,qwojtf •sjon^q; pajiods jo aaqum>£ •sjojpig pa^oafaa jo Jaqinn^j ri — -x. -M r-iec ■ N — "1 •uoifvfoa 9/i pisvasstpuojuv mtmyo sunp smiuop gypip>a soio.t )/j pjfoj ouqiuojtf •uoisiviQ Suqjoj qoB8 ic '". ic ?~. .-. — ~ i~ •' — — — — t- i - ■": t- — n n -r woioooacxNooaotaJOCNieie x .-. r NHM ^TiTiriTiTi-r — " :- MCMIMr-icMCN ■uo>)n)0.'t ./, ,u M IgglpUOUUV inhin[-i guvp .i a >/> unom[0 a/nod S9uuop >•:>)< i.i 1 1 1 i.iqmou t> gf&pipUVQ >p gtUOJl •noreiAiQ Smuoj qoB3 ai uwqi jo qorab .ioj p->qod s8)o^ jo aaqam^j pin? s.ui'pipinjQ jo sam«^[ ■xavMaxg \LHO}J •aNaVJMVHQ •xxasHig SOHX i-- ri i- ri ,: t x ; - - r. - ?: i- r. i- c c :i - .". -r wooaotctc i~ i-:'.-:i;i-cx -.r ~ •-: •XH-iooiag V X - -i > » '_ >c I OTTAWA. M !ontinued /< / > PA RTIE—PRO VIXCE DOX TA RIO. SESSIONAL PAPER No. 36 107 X -r of ■■»< n © 3 3 — - 5 x — r £ '2 3 ~ V '- '~ w — ~ n odh .-. -• i - x — . — . . r. -.r m -^ x -r — — o in — ? i — — ■ i— i • :t • Co -N • • Tfi 5-i '. ' ,h '■ — i '. . ®B u *- fc» > :n ■ ■ rH t-4 • tH - CO ■ i-l ■ • i-H • N rH ■ io ■ iC 00 t-co 2^ !5 - '■! ~ £ -J «* ~ ~ — ~ t- "M — r. n i~ ■— — i- 1 x a r - •J — ■ ■• M -• — t i~ — X n x — i- — ic :t x X — :-. — — -.r — sec ■ - — ~ > ~> " ?~. ?i ?~. ~t ?) ?-. :-. y. :- r- ri ri ?i !h :-. ri :- inoocOcqc^ c — x' O 0) as bobo aa S? fcri SS 5S V n»iooho»«os --r — -^ i- n — -i i^ e — in t— OC — — X X IC X [ - L- —. ; — t~ — : -r -_; in — ~r I- i- ~ • ~ X X X t- JS - T x 2 ^ 52 -otDNiOHi r x — . ~ -r -/. x o r-i in x t- x x £j <-- ~ ~ x - X i- — - t - x x x i- m iX -+ — -f x -r ~ ; i- b -r ~ 2} S 9E — £ ~ *' ~ > OO C0I> cqco O 35 WW > - . «i8 u o o &a 0 o — i - ^ -• & ° S°fe | gttpq ix 5 S z — = i- o . — < — Si ^M ^^ -r ^ m~ Tu §s si la aS* 6^ 13 to 3^ it 5 — ^> O^ So .CO ■p - o ® oil ©.s PQPQ **< O . r! 0 o « a oo ce cs OTTAWA. i( 'wiitinued— Suite). 108 PART 1— PROVINCE OF ONTARIO. 64 VICTORIA, A. 1901 e •^ e eS e rO Ci a a <> a O *§ CO u-i ;> 9nbvyo dp uoipqndoj 'T6-068I jo snsusa aqj Aq UA\oqs si: AouainpsuoQ qo-ea ui uonuindoj ■U01)l-}'t.t i/l /trim ixxj/iW,./.iO Ollbmp SUOp SJ71d)0jp SDp , ma t.t //.-•// it/ .in* sjuosw sun yo9i3cp Mqi'JtOjf ■noxsiAiQ Suqjog qoua ui !jsiq ^jajoA pasiAa^j aq} uo sa^o^ jo jaqtiiuy i- X -r ~ 12 i - X s. r. :' ■g ./;.''' yt'it'i/iiq op aur/mofi •s^ojfeg pa[iods jo jaqiunj^ 's?,i>fj.t svipi/nq dp d.upuofi[ •sjoi^g paioafai jo jaqtnn^ NHHH IQnHHNH iittt/iijii.i t/t /it nu, «. m i - :: i- t n t- 1 c c t • c o k - :: :: HNWtlOOSOOCiOHNClTflOCCNXOiC OXFORD. N. li. l-r. PARTIE— PROVINCE D'ONTARIO. SESSIONAL PAPER No. 36 109 OOXOOHO'i'i — x v. e ic DC i- ac -_r i- x — — -^ re — vr -: — 7 1 — t - -: y. 3! o -^ t - — r. — . — r — t~ ; t- \z ~ •-: ^~ ~. im «c s-4i»Ttoa: •-. ~ i - ~i — i-H — I- 1-3 ri o W_ u ^2 o o tw ft "u"u o o TO OXFORD, N. R. (Continued— tfutlf. ) 110 PART I -PROVINCE OF ONTARIO. 64 VICTORIA. A. 1901 g *e I 05 ^ S s I; J" 'I6~068l JV pi3vidsu303j oj S9J.dvtp jvuopoi? 309ipo onbmp op uoipypidoj "X6-068T J° snsuso aqj Aq UMoqs sb AOuainijsuoQ qo«a ui uoijiqndoj •uoypojoa sp luowossipuou-xn onbuij.) suvp xj,nof30)9 sop ni-i.i i.i i/si/ D] .ins gytuosm su>i:ijj.:>j),p gjqwojj[ •uoisiaiq Sui^oj qo«a ui ^siq (sja}0^ pasiAay aq^ lio saa^o^ jo .iaqiun\^ n o: 35 a *c ■* as •_: w w ti fi — i :-. --r ec ~ ec e 1 cc x B i ■— l." re 'M ■ s «© o i© oo a . j -r ri ss 3= ec •S9}r//j suipunq ;>p oj.qmoj£ •x%o\[VQ papods jo jaquiuv^ S?13f3J. SUlf3lJliq 3p OUqvWJf •s^ojjBa pa^oafaj jo jaquin ^ y. f c: *i im i— -.-ii-i • • — < ■ • • -- ■ •uoi)vjo:i op iu3vi9ssipuoj.j,v onbvqo suvp souuop sopijw.i S3}oa sp py;o} 3.iqwojj t id ?: f . i - r. - - ■/. r. - r. c x x - n o k u- m r- k c ^ ■; c •; 1 1 - - x r x - x ^ -^ vr t- ■uoisiaiq Smqoj qo-ea m paqod sa^o^ pq^A i° -laqumyi it^oj, •t^ OKIX xaHciaxg i — M " :-. -i 71 71 y. :: 7) — ri \LHOIHA\AHYQ I XHOf aavHoi^ j HIS r- SO © ■ ' N O M C ■ lOfflOHH ■ I " SO •*« IO O Lr, PABT1E— PROVINCE D'ONTAJRIO. SESSIONAL PAPER No. 36 111 •N • :n be n n - l- ; [. x r. ; - :i r; t o c [. x r. c w ?i n n ri Ti ri n :-. so re w oc :: « w m n -r 6a . _-g 1 £ -L ti to o o (H ft o o C3c8' 22 :_= ; - ; tX OXFORD, S. R.. I Cuiuinued — Suite.) 112 PART I— PROVINCE OF ONTARIO. 64 VICTORIA, A. 1901 T3 a o = = 0 Q w w o e pa bq s 'T6'(i6SL '/' /" "" '■'■'" '■"•' V SMdvtp puoioatf jfoipj onbrnp sp umpopidoj •16-0681 jo snsaao -»'H aV( UAvoqs sv A"ouampsuoQ ipsa ut uoijttiwloj •uo}}»)o.i yp pi3ru9SS>puojut: mhmp sunp sun9}092? sjp , ma i.i >)si] wi .ins gftjiomt sun3}03j9tp yjqiaojf •uotsiAiQ Sui[io/>i/i>.i ■■>)"-' 'i' i>n") -uqviotf •aotsiAiQ Suijioj qoiM u; p&[[od sa^o^ PiWa J° .laqumsj; |^n f, 3p pi9ui3sstpuou,u,v onbvyo suvp xn i /i h)i.ii>i/.i .i ini'i spuuop S9)oa ip uqmou %d sjvpipuvQ SJp xmti<£ •UOISIAIQ .oU[[[OcJ qoua ui tnaqq j<> qoisa .ioj ]m|[<»1 sajo^ J<> Jaqmn^ puu sa^piptrBQ jo saurejij Haasof ; fi © ■* o ~ s. m w -f tc © ■-: o ~ ~ . o » »o eo oo to " - ■^ "X — ~c < C; V) - be — s. 5- x pq X r- ^ PKEL. 5 o | J H "3 n J o a - £ o M W Q Lr, PARTIE— PROVINCE D'ONTARIO. SESSIONAL PAPER No. 36 113 — c i - r i -_; t r: i- i~ i - x — x ~ t^ c ■*cq • -m x — z i c B i ? i x s : — :- :-. — ~) K :-. — OtOOlOL^OOOOffl t- x t. — — ?i CC — oo 00 £2 PEEL. (Continued — Suite.) 36— i— 8 — KASOWSOeONSS^IS ■.; x :-. soeseq X) C— lO ~. O "I* :*. — ~ © «0 C ~ :". >— I CO CO 00 OC — T i i-4 iH iH |H r-l i-l 4N f-4 4N — i i- n - r. ? J " : -^ ; : ; -«?■_ : : " .= T : ; so = S = S - ~?. - 1 < g W g - - - o — - _ -_ g I 5 PERTH, X.R. 114 PART I--PROVIXCE OF OX T A RIO. 64 VICTORIA, A. 1901 c8 ca o E B ; C = o w W c H - e s 4 k 'J6~0>'>s'l 'V 1U >""i>'v '-ou dl y t.l'/i'Ji p:l")."l' "''//".' nihil if.) jp UOlfVJTldOJ •T6-068T i° snsaao eqi ^q u.woqs su iouanmsuog iped ui uoi^upidoj •UOipjpu i/' pi nu >gsipuouj,w mbmp suvp suiw/oy/i s >p 5D C5 Cl c: © '" is O: i- -r I- — t~ ~ •— y. OS — t- ifi i- - x ?! -r i m: i - n i" i- f k - :i n /: i- -/ •UOISIAIQ SlliqOJ 1(013-5 UI 1Sir[ (sj8^o^ pasiAa'g equ uo saajOA jo raqamj} •sppnJ swipjjnq 3p auqaiojf ■ekjoxi'BJI pajiods jo jaqmnjj rtrH jH : r-l tH '■ ■ r-t • p viLiiitj.) .i mill smiuop S3}0a op 9J,qmou 1 1 SfVptpWDQ -■; ) .3 -a Q I ^ W Q — E 5 ^ — — ^ O PERTH, N.R (Continued— Siiitc. It, PARTIE— PROVINCE D'ONTARIO. SESSIONAL PAPER No. 36 115 i" <~ 5! ~1 i (M 1-1 : '^-r-CM Si eo t— ?© oo "ST? PERTH, N. R. (Continued— Suite. , 36— i-8£ s2S8833S§gS933S3983S3&§333SS ■ — ri — i— " - j£ — :^ 3 - - * ' S Ss '-• 2 r~ '-'- x " SS - •* °° - •* ->• ■* <-■ '- - — — ~i — S — — ~ H £2 — ^ Ij: m -~ ~r ? '- ■* ■/_- m ~ ~ — ■■"- "^ - 'Kvmiiaj ~ = -^S S§3 ::^::^ = or,!£^ SSg8g8§?8§ ana iasx.>j ^.^HS^^^^r^j^^j-j-p^, riHHriHHHHHHNN«NM« ?! 71 ~i iOS ^ ' /. P - - - -a . . - - — — -c ■-■£ $ - £ x5 PERTH, s. K. 116 PART I—PROMXCE OF ONTARIO. 64 VICTORIA, A. 190T a z ~ c z O = W 2 D H Ed - gj a, ft; '16 ~06h I '/' i" '"> >SU)03J 3l sqmIvjo ))uo)092? afiffloo znbvyo dp uoipjpidoj 16 0C8T P snsuaQ aqi £q UA\oqs sb iiouami^suoQ qoua ui aoi^riaoj •vmq.Dj.oa rp fUDiuissipuoudv ;>nbvyo suvp sMiayadj? ssp apsvwu 9jS}j v} uns spuosui gMtaps^p 3J,qW0fi 'uoisiaiq Saqpj qcrea ui ^siq (saajo^ pasiAajj aqi no saa^o^, }d Jagum^ •SffoS suypipiq ip djmuwfl •s^ojpsg; pajiods jo jaqmnv^ r-nMH •gpf»f9J, SU}Jd}piq dp dxqillOJ^ •sfjojpjg pajoafaa jo aaqumx ■uo)p))o.i qi pi nn is-xipiioj.u) dtibvyo wuop s)pijvti Sdjo.i yp pifo) 3J./0.l Jp UqVlOU ) i SpipipUDQ Sdp SUWJff •uoisiaiq Snifloj qorsa ui maqi jo q.Wa joj paj[od sajo^ jo aaqnin^ pan sa^yepiptreo jo sauru\; •kvhgihj revmriM X — •'. X Cd .-. CC50C1 to ■* OOHX OlOIMIC •ana ihshis XVK'IIQ he I ■ — « fl l-i IS3!!! ^2 o o >svCD 00 "otfob 22 S 3 M _• £ s ..-■ - — ' PERTH, S. R. (Continued— Suite, i -^ a, Jo s- i - 6 4 H p So Wo o o TO 22 Ft n PA ETIE—PRO VIM K D'ONTAMO. SESSIONAL PAPER No. 36 117 - :". — — :". r. _: n X i - IC X '.". :'. — zi — — A ~ ~ ic — i — X ■- ri"i- <-. — tc :: r eq S3 .: • ". Ti ^i— ■-H^-t— — t— 1— — . — . 1 Z\ — • ri — r- i 71 • — .-It— T! ■ zi — ti • n — :- ■ ZlZt • tH i— EC t- i~ — x — — ~ ■. — ~. ti — — . i- ~ r :-. -_r i~ -r ?i ic ri r. j~ t- — x z\ r. r. -r e i i - i - o i- ■- — 'HXins -Xag 'Y NHOf HWC-r ■-: ri c: ^c«« ff-i n ?i :". ri i :-. x :'. -r z i vr i - :" • - z i :c hn •ONVq XHOf , ' i N CO f i- — i- X ^ © i— -M CO i»< O eo t- 3C - — — : i :-. — . -. •- i - X r. c :-. B i :-. — • -. - i - x ~ © -* _ ,. _ ^ „ ,., H - r- r- ?i : i ti -; i :i r i :i : i : i r i :: ^ r; :: :-. :: :c :: r. :: - g be s "S - - X p — — z - - - - - C 03-5 gaj Sl-2 Ph PETERBOROUGH, E. R. 118 PART I— PROVINCE OF ONTARIO. 64 VICTORIA, A. 1901 c3 o d o E a o = W O ^ t> ^r s ^3 r^ a S> p \v%o% ijupuojn •noreiAiQ Sninpj qo^a in panod sa^OA PU'ca' J° -T3quinX lB:>0X ■vo]ir>%o.% tji /a ntidiS) /in"./.' i> mbvyo sunp xiu )i unovyp spuuop sjfoa yp yuqmou jj gfvpipuvQ syp smojii •notsiAiQ Suqjoj qora ni ura'q^ y> vpv's joj psnod sa^o^ jo ioqmtifcj puis sa^pipirey jo saiuesj HIIKSXBg •y HHOf ::-tf -f nh 'iKV'l XHOf o * S Q g*3*l §Ph-S | - ~ l.S w J s -g •w 08 3 it = fcit- s §s B a! = if a = = — - g.S i-H PI pi O •"3 o o ftp, 'u'C o o ¥S? PETERBOROUGH, E. R, (Continued — Suite. I lin /'. 1 RTIE—PROVim 'E D'ONTA RIO. SESSIONAL PAPER No. 36 119 n t- O — — . - :r M i - — — M i - . - x iriMOsaoawH ■ -. — ?- — - x - n i-h >o oo t- oo ec :~ c ~i — n ~ x -r x c in NNMNWNNNrtHi-iHHH • t- • e<5 i-i • n — — i— — ?] ■ — iO "i :'. '~. xitSHCOMCC x x x — t~ "i — ~ — ~ — ifl •.: >C .'. — X — . ~ 3)t>(Di-iiaeOb — :-. T. •' -r :". ~ ~ i 1-1 i-Hi-l — HMl 1 — ^- — •NV*naTiQ0PI .-T-.T xjin^csMsti.: x .- x ti i- c — r: ti t- cr. r: t- © »h I o AJHUX.iNJ X — <-". .- ^ *- -r — :-. — T! Tl — — X X — . — . r I - "^ >" I t- 'i~ SHHVf j "_T-1 — •"• j 'S; £ w a 1 1 o o cm a 0 0 "ST? = — -2 PETERBOROUGH, W. R. 120 PART I—PROVINCE OF ONTARIO. 64 VICTORIA, A. 1901 e3 ■=■ O o a a c U p o w H O 3 I © ^ 'T6'06S'l <>V 1U3lU3iSU3C))J 31 <<).i_p /n./tij.n/t ill. poo jiihnq.i :>p iin)}npldoj •T6-0G8I J° snsaaQ &\% iq u.woqs sb ^onen^suoQ qo«a ui uoiitqndog •tunfVfoa >i> ju9W9sstpuoj,j>r> gnbvyo tuiyp gj,n9f99]9 sap • gftxo8ut sumzpsipja 9u.qiuojf s- oo a cc — ^oioiocoostc c c . ■; ~ x %; »OJC>100rH5D05Tj\/pi/u.i s9joa )p //'/"/ .>-"p""K •uoisiatq Scnqoj qora in paqod sa^o\ PM'ba J° Jaqmnx juioj. CO -1-1 ©r^ T-l • -rH •-H 35 L~ r. "l CO ~ : ti M — IC S c: ~ X — CS N G I - -•r.r.i-i.y::ir.:i:::- c x. — c © t- N cc nu988tpuoJ,j>v dnbvyo • ,, i p wnvmp .mod SpUUOp S9}0.1 Jp 9U,qvi0U p spipipni',) ssp siaotf ■aoisiAtQ jSinqiyi qoua ^ll taaq} jo qo^a .ioj paqod S35GY jo jaqumv^ pus sayepypweQ jo saurejfj •xi:i.ioavg 3HJ.Is a) r. 33 c > Eh ^ Eh - - 60 - . C - _ 00 . T - - - - -^ B I ? ^> ^_ V. 8 (- H PRE -/. o Ei - 1 o • X /.,. PARTIE— PROVINCE D'ONTARIO. SESSIONAL PAPER No. 36 121 - © OJ © Oi OS O M IC t- X ~ X — X i - ■*i-'-i-- x — x rit- in N M x © 1-1 NlHNf-CTMrH ,_, C<1 1-1 r-t I- :-. e© ec os io ■ • ?i • 1 |H 1 l- i-l • l~ ■ • i-H ?1 't-HMW - 35 CO l~ t- 71 l~ I- 7-1 W >0 OS t>- i-1 iO -# 00 00 t-w t- © t-© in © t-eo i-i co oo >o »c i 71 7} -h rt 71 00 -.r x r. — ti vr t~ i- © ea © © c 71 — K Ti io (M tH c»5 eo i i rr - 1 -f © — :-. iH©COTt PRESCOTT, (Continued— Suite. ) I- Ti X X 33 w»©i-< K _: C IC 3! X :: X — ;£ " rH • ■ r-l N iH • CO CO 1-4 I-H l-l Tl ■ r-i 71 i-i © -i-l ■J.M.I.XH,! Y Kvrrn \\ x :: :i c . m i - r. 3s sa 7i — -^ i~ nqoco i~ .-.-.-. :-. ic _iiTii'i":ii':-r-i- r. r. - avos( ) oc-i-i"-x- ::-- -i- — cc ic io r. r i x - n :: t .- -^ i- x r. o - ti n -r i" c i- x r = — ,— — ,— |i— I,— I i— I , 71 £ r. PRINCE EDWARD. §3 122 PART I— PROVINCE OF ONTARIO. 64 VICTORIA, A. 1901 * I "I Si 3 I 'T6~C68l '/' >" '"' '•'" '■' '•' '/ S9u,dn.p puopojp 963J2O0 mbvqo >p uotjtqndoj '16-0681 J° snsuaQ »qi &\ QAVoqs SB .Cou-irmisuoQ qo«9 ni uoijB[ndoj ■/// gap mjci u >jgji >>/.i,ix gfiuosm x.ni >/"/ './' '-"/"'"A" •UOI81AI(J 2uinoi/ii.i y Jfii. I ip /ti/- •- *r; - ir PRINI E x O (Coiltil)M - Y.<- 53 &D zr^ = - ^5 -E w ^ o -Suite.) /,,-. PARTIE PROVINCE D'ONTARIO. SESSIONAL PAPER No. 36 123 to -r -.- ~ — \: — IT. .* :'. -r t-i — CO t- X — — — iH r- - i ■-; -r ti X i- .-.:/- Ti X ~i I- I- ~> ■" " ~ X M — . 3! X it. I -■-::". i - -r PC PC Ifi - -MTi i— k n eo — t >- - h k -- :i ; :-. ni-^ c x :i -^ •/. n - r i> r. t. ■ i - » t— i— ' -r -r -i- ~ •-: ~ x -r c — x ~. i- t~ -r - - c: ~\ ts ~ ■ ' i -r i - ~ i r. -ti^-fOCNXSCHMK-fCii.xr. c-n^-f'-'ii-xrr-' i-i — .- — i i—i NflMNMNClWNNMM 6 "c — = - Sf £ t£ Z < <2. K Om — i — - a _ ^3 » o s o s fc B2 X fg -/. ^ — - ; RENFREW, X. K. 124 PART I— PROVINCE OF ONTARIO. 64 VICTORIA, A. 1901 e g 'T6~068T 3P TU9W0SU909J. 9j SQudnjj jvj.0}09}9 o/j9J}oo onbmp yp uotpipidoj "IG-068I J° snsnaQ aqi ^q HAiotjs bb XouatupjsuoQ qo^a ui uoi^tqndoj L ^3 8 8 •uoipjjoa op fuauiBssipuouuv anbvvo swop suusjjsjs ssp spsiaoj 3%$}i v\ mis sfij.osui sun3p3i3ip 9jqwojz •noisiAiQ Stnqoj qoija ui ^sfj tsj9^o^ pasiAajf aqq u'o sia^o^ jo aaquin \r ' NXtOWL"?lCi ~ — — ~ -r .-. — X IO — X -f : •s?pp6 sut/>i{i"i ,p 9u.qiuoj£ •s^oqt'g papods jo aaqiun ^ •Sppfhi siiipjpir/ 3p 3W)V10£ •sjoqBg papafaj jo jaquin^sj Hi 5-1 •r-l • ?] EC •U01)V)Od dp JU3m3SSipuOU.lv mbvip suvp spuuop S3pvpaa ssjoa op prfo? gaqwojz •uoisiaiq Suqjoj qorca ui papod sa?o^ PH^A J° •raqum.NE pzjoj, »TjnM-^4t-oioojcoeoo5oocoa>i-ico: - c x - •QKV1TIIAV Tl y. — ic ;£ t- x — I C — ? i :-. — .- ■— t~ 30 RUSSELL. 126 PART I— PROVINCE OF ONTARIO. 64 VICTORIA. A. 1901 4 is ■a 'T6~06ST 3P 1U3VII3SU303J, 3\ saudvja puopoi) s/fyftoo >iil>nqo sp uoipjpidoj "I6-068T J° snsnaQ aqi j£q UA\oqs sv ^ou^n^iisuoQ qo*?a ui aox^ndoj •U01}0)Oa 3\3 \ypuojwo anbvyosuvp sj/wpsj? S3p i i.s$rpuoj.j,n jnlmij.i s-U)//i S3UUOp S3p}JV.1 SJ)0.l 3p /I'/") uqviojji ui paijod sap _y pip^A J° raqnin_jj psioj, //; /a >ir/s;gipuoj.uv dnbmp SWOp XHJ i> UnOVl[3 J imil spuuop s3joa dp duqwou )i sp>pi/puvQ sdp smofi •UOISIAIQ SlIIIIOJ qoua ui uia'qq jo qowa aoj pajpd sap^\ p jaqum\^ puu sa^Bpipuu,'") p saurev^ Mainaj •H Hoaoaf) •saavAvag 0 KVITIi.W > o — r -t. X O P | S q RUSSELL. (Continual OS- "_ Iin PARTIE—PROVIX'i: D'ONTASIO, SESSIONAL PAPER No. 36 127 x « x^ Z> iC X :'. i - 35 — ~ :" i - n X X i - ~ :-. i - i - X ?i i - » — -—-*■-•■— 10 — ■* — tli CI — TIT) i Hsw.t-OJaib.iooMai'^OiooM X — :". r - — C l C — — '.: — L~ irj L~ C — IC 01 -^ 5! l~ EC t - OC ." 71 - O) — — CO ~ ! T. •_; 1 1 x -^ w :: c ^ - r. c .- x c c I oc — 01 CO -r .- -^ l- x — : c — 01 CO -f 10 -r ••»• ■» i- - y. c RUSSELL. (Continued— Suite. ) O O « a O 0 i-1 r-l fKl- i ,— -| n _ 7i 7i _ _ • CO • H — ■ J* — — ic ic — '-. i - r. - t - x j.j*.i.\:v.iv^ ^ ■>*< CO CO iO CO x ic x ,: •.; _: - .- :- i-.o — H AY ' i n k f c - i- x r. c - :i :'. - .v; i- r. - - a j N «," ^ k" _ -j: c § — X « 7 — - SIMCOE, E. R. 128 PART I— PROVINCE OF OX T A RIO. 64 VICTORIA, A. 1901 -3 e 2: ~ 6q ft? _: • - /.N '16-0681 'i' i" >"^>gu3.t).i 92 soudv,p jiuop.y/3 siBffloa onfnoyo >p uoipfjndoj T6-068T jo smsuaQaifl &q UMOqs s« A'-iu .iiuusuoQ uoua ui uouBpidog i ■uotjvfoa i/i )U)Ul)S$>pUOUJ,V OTlbvip SUVp 94719)032? sop i .,/./ /./ ijsj2 "l ■'""' * )>•'•»"'.' -'■'" '/■>»/ '.P o-tqittotf | •uoisiaiq Suijioj qoua ui ^siq jSJa^o^ pasiAay 'aqi no ' saa^o^, jo jaqamjj j •80fp6 suipjpiq dp 9JLcpuo$ \ •sjoireg paiiods jo janum^ Tl .- Tl •»9%)C0JL SUip//n>i >p 3.(f;«(0J[ ■ajo^«a; paioafaa jo jaqumfj •uoi)Vfo.i dp pidruassipuojun mbtyqo swop s»vuop soptfoa sojoa, dp pifo) uipunx ■noisiAiQ ^iqil'Vl qo^3 ui paqod sajo^ pq^A i° J»qiiinjj l^ioj, ■. -r. -^.-r. ■/--c/.-ci-st-ci-r. ^-^ )WH{OHHHNlO*lOHMi-IN0C X CO i-H OS X — 'uoipnoa :/jj fuamoisypuojuv onbmp swop in i p >> n.mif.i .mod smuop sotoa ap d.iijinoi' V sprptpuvjy S3P stuotf 'AV3H0 'OHf) ■ n -r ~ t— ia ~ >— IQ '^: ■ •uoisiaiq Suqjog ijoua ui araqq jo qo'ea joj paqod sa^o^ jo aaqtuns^ pire sa^pTpireQ jo satcrefj 1 ■xaaNNag H "AY CC iTD — 6M1-I1H s «C - x cs © ^ w i - * " 35 :- x O i~ — t - - t^ccrc.— ©t-©© riK;r-:i--:ix rolling Divisions. .1 rrondisa< mt nts dt notation. i d C 5 o — > IN — e (M 1 C-I > C! IM o i-H cm p« — - C — — -■r i^ X — cc © — Electoral Districts. Districts t lectoraux. .ti'sa r~ „ g _ -5 2 X J g "-S ^3 ( s c« IM( intii 30 in E id , 1 3. Sft i; '■> Tin P ARTIE— PROVINCE D'ONTARIO. SESSIONAL PAPER No. 36 129 ~\ -\ ir. co • CO .-H i-H • ■ .-H CO !N - - - n x . i- - r. - r: x ^ - ?: x x - .- - t r: in t — B i :t -r -;• ;s co v: 01 — ~ .- ? i — ^ z: \z <~ r i — ; i - c -r — r-i ,-h ,-h r-i i-h r)~]_ _ ,_ CO CO ■s x ~ t-i~ i- — o •.; ~t ~ .r r ^."i-r. r. -i-KX^-':.':x — • -. /; i-r.ti-c:::u.ici r — ■ 01 B i co jo ic i-i — i — 00 — o • E o o 00 £2 STMCOE, E. K. (Continued— Suite.) 36— i — 9 130 PART I— PROVINCE OF ONTARIO. 64 VICTORIA, A. 1901 c3 a O = o a z O o n w o 3 e s e ^ ^ Cb ^ J3 S O -3 fc 5> 05 s & as H Ed £. tf S- e «$ 'IQ'OI'M :>V 1U31U3HU333J, 32 S9.idnj> pjdowi? 9032100 stibwifo 3p uoiprpidoj ■T6-068T J0 snsaao 9qj Aq tLuoqs st? A"ouarvii:isuoQ qoua in uoiiuindoj •uoipyoa dp •)u3vi3S$fpuoj.in snbmp suvp su,n3j03]p sop 3?$ia3J, sfsij i)j una s)iuosut sxn3)032Pip 3xqviOfi 'uoisiatq Sai[Pfj i{o«a in ^siq (5J330^ pasiAay'aq^ uo sao^o^ jo jaquin^j 'S3}vo suif322nq sp auqiuojf •s^ou^g periods jo jaqum^; t- o o os sa "" O c£ -f ic ~ M — ic c i" — x c; xs f-i o — i- — c: .-. :-. — •_: ?t X :'. i >~ — - >— -r w l- ■syiofsa, smf3j]nq dp 3J,qiaotf ■sioipg paiioafaj jo jaqumfj; w w H H M C<5 ^h ■ • tH i>l[j SUVp S3UUOp 89pifm S3)0.l dp 2»)0J 3J.q-iii.0fi \ •uoisiaiq Siuiiog \pvs m paipd sa^o^ Pll^A J° Jaq'nnj^ p^oj, ] •uotivfoa sp 2U3m3SS)puoj.j,r> znbmp suvp xii) p wnoxnio u/nod spuuop $3}oa op 3.i 'i "in 1 1 )) SfVpipUVQ S3p SWOJtf •UOISIATQ SliqiOg qotja in aiaqi jo qoua joj pajiod sa^o^ jo aaqum^ pin? sai'epipu'BQ jo saure^ •f) NOXHoiaT; -TMf* ■nohhwvq sbihvhq h « k -r ■■: - i- x r. ; - n :: - •" - i - •/. r. t r- 2 © S s .2 -w H Q — : /- U SIMCOE, E. R. Lr, P ARTIE— PROVINCE D'ONTASIO. SESSIONAL PAPER No. 36 131 a x r. m oo - tf ' t^eoos — «ooeoi-icoo>OQO-*o^'i-igoee2 * i- O C -r ?i M * ~1 :" — Ti :£ r- n -t t- IO Csl t— «0 O c i.1: ?; - t c ^ i" - o ^ o n ^"tt 'O N m i- - rt r: :i r. ■- ti x - ;i ■? - - - x i- :"■ c t ^ S C 2 S5 ni-M^fic xi-^rr: "Ti ~i ■ . — "i io — ~r o ■* w B'S - - - - 7. ~Zs. SIMCOE, X. R. {Continued — Su ite. ) 36— i— 9£ 00 CD 10 >> -P u- z O o a o -p to "S oo «H ft +2-P 'fi's 00 2£ c :ik^ ; / — i - i - - h j^ j > :N :or : i- i- — ri o co ■saaisai] n \\ \ ~r~^ — ~' - 1 :'. — •-. i - •SOf xoiHMavg; I ^ rH ?} C<5 TJ. O 5C t- X 35 = 525 = OS' SIMCOE, S. R. 132 PART I— PROVINCE OF ONTARIO. 64 VICTORIA, A. 1901 O o 0 a 6 - c w H "I e S e s Hi fe5 <5 05 £ 0681 JV )unu3gu3D3J, d\ xuif/ij) jiuop-Ji? dO^ijoo mbvyo dp v.oipipidoj "16-0681 JO snsuaQ ai^ Aq uavous, sb /fouanji^suog uoua ui uoi^^ndo^ ■uoi)D)oa. ?p pi.jtii Ksypuoxxtt mbmp swop zunsiod]? sdp 39SM9U, 3)*i i njj.in- siuosvi s.i n >).i t jiji luqwojx (sj3}o^ pastAay aqj uo saa^o^ jo aaqranj>j i - m x osa i-c;)c c x •-: t~ t~ c x x .- ■ -^ :•: c -r ic — . — -^ w * ?i ss si: i^ ic — ~. r~ vs !M IM rt n ^- t- 71 ^_ ,_ „ „ _ i-Hr-^-N •spj.pt) auipipt'i jp jMpnofi •s^oflisfj papods p Jaqumjsj; ■Sdfdfdu. suipjjnq dp d-iquioft •sjo[p3$j pa^aaCaj jo aaqum v^ m ■ -i-i ■uotfv}0ii dp iU97u.3ssipii.cuun gnbvyo SUVp S3UUOp Sdptpi.% S3JO0. dp 2V)Of dUqiUOJl ■uoistaxq iunpoj qo^a ui papod sa^Oj^ pip^A i° J^miX P^X •uoipifo.i VSSipUOJU/D Jii/iinj-i sunp xnsj) unavyo j/nod S?UU0p $3}0X dp J./t/i'ltni li gfvpipuvQ Sdp SUW/tf •uoisiaiq SuipOjj qoBa ui mau^ jo qo'ea joj papod sa^o^. jo jaqum^ |iin: -i;i:pipu'CQ jo saore^j •SH 00 • Tl = © og «3 £- to eg eg iommonic -y ec -*-. = —-.:-./ — as sc -r T i : 1 :- r. ~ M s e i f. v. r. r. y. — . - i - :-. - e i - 1 . - e i i - -- - . - :~ i - i-l — — Tl — . 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CD •^> a CD" ^ - CD > 0(0 ct o o d-, a >)VCD 00 ¥c?' TORONTO CENTRE. (Continued— Su ite. ) Tin PARTIE PROVINCE D'ONTASIO, SESSIONAL PAPER No. 36 135 52 9" '■£ '£ ~ S3 z: ': '- ^ = ~ = '- ZJ l- X '- — ~ i~ — 01 — co -^ t- 01 x .- ti ,-■-/. -r ,- •- ,- ,- -i ■- HHflNtHlHr- ^-O1^-~0l — r— r- 01 — — 0101 — i— — •— Oil— — — Tl^-Cl C I 0 I 0 I 01 — — — »NN« :rH n SO rH O i-f «D rH ec • i-i eo ■ i-t (M • -HHMf H • r-l i ' ■ i-l co : rH i— i ■ ■ -r t~ !>. • Ol — . 3 — '■ «0 • i-H • SO ■*»< • ■ 1 Tl "I i-H CO i-l i-l -Hr-tCr.lOtlH (N-HIMOSOi-H— 'i-H^HO cc 1-0 CO ~ BSNOit-OfflOOHXC iSflCtOnMOStN^ClHrJHlflr: 35 JO --T 0 1 — © © i-l tf O O goO 5©1Q 94 lO 00 5© t-i-HtOlQ 50 5D CO CO CO t-lQCO lO t-i P t- CO © lO O t- CO 00 O tH OS to t- IO •\iisMH(I\'V asaoaf) i-i cii',.i.ii> ini.mij suvp nun >t>rti> sap ■J ifs-i/ )>/ .MIS .). i )/ . ji i.lOVWJg •uoistATfl xfuqjoj uo-ea ui ^st^j i" -^ -r :'. i-ti r. i-i-c- tn -.: — ic :-. ?i C". - 1 — r - ~ X — ~ X I - — — . Tl ^-Tl— T1TI — — TlTl^-^i i nq iji uqwojf •s^oj[Bg periods jo jaquin vr •sjo^t'g pa^oefga jo jgqum \^ — ti — ^ m -n i ■uo)fii)o.t ->/i fuam -s-s- 1 / mo.i.i n mbtrqo SUVp s-.nnup s->jiijii.l s- ifO.l J[i IVfOf /■' •UOISTAIQ SuiJIOJ IjOlM ui parcel S8)o^ p|P:A <" •••*iiT,mX \V1°I, ■UOI)l',".i >p jii)>iHss-ipiio.i.i), ,iiI,i,i/:i s-n ii/i .in i ji tinovtfo j/nod sauuop safo.i ap ■).' }3 SfVpipUVQ si/i StOOjff ■uoisiaiq 3ui[[o([ qoT!8 ui uraqi) jo qcw pajjod sa^o^ jo jaquiu s^ puv sa^'eptpuuQ J( I A\3!KIXV [OHMCOlC t~ Ti • -. :-. ?-. — i- 71 ri :'. — ~i .: i rtiriH -r-i ^h i— ri • r-l - • iH •KOSHHdXV aoaoaf) •^ — X - •.: X r c -^ :i r- c — -^ — « x :e '-r t^ x ; .: ; ; x -r ^ <-~ — .-. -.c S -^ - _ -~ - . - ~ - hk5 § TOROMO. K. R. (Continued I6n P ARTIE— PROVINCE D'ONTARIO. SESSIONAL PAPER No. 36 137 . — n •f ! ri rl - i 1 - C J ^ C gfl - 0 CM t- c -» ft fl -.; :: © s I M D — -ri 0 ^2 00 Cm ft '->"u t 5ft? £< T< IROXTO, E. R. (Continued— -Suite, i — :-.:-. -z :'.-.-. / - i - : i r. i" r " '/. •.: - C i - ■• - " i - i - - : i - :'. - i . 05 ~s. r- ri,: i.,: - r. r. i- :. ■; ■/. - " :i : ■- i -.-; :i:i:i; n rHiH r-^r-r--i-iri:irH^'M^ri:l:i:i:i:i:i ■M :- — .-. — • si cn — » ec :". iH »C » as oo cm eo a. 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R. (Continued — Suite. ) 140 PART I— PROVINCE OF ONTARIO. 64 VICTORIA, A. 1901 *« e c3 e O S3 S c3 ^ u ■r. o 3 a s O s '=• o a t> o U JO o W ■+3 e to 5» « H O pci & e ^ ti .2 EcO '16-0681 °P )t(')w3sii309u o) S9udv(p poxo)^o\o gffffloo dnbvqo op ttoifv/ndoj "16-0081 J° snstraQ oqi Aq UA\oqs SB .A'oiiaivmsuoQ qo^a in uoijiqudoj ■ imijiifoa, op )uoiuosstpuouj,i) onbvip swop smiojooj? sop oosiaou, 0}?>/ i'i ./ ns gyixosui sun^oonj) ouqvioji •aoisiAiQ Siuqoj qoB9 ui jsirj tsj9^0y\_ pasiAG'jj aqi lio Ria^o^ jo jaquinvj 'so?pfi suipyinq dp )u't"iotf •s^on'eg panods jo jaqumjj ■sppfou suipjpiq op ouqmoji •sjoqBfj pa^oafaa jo jaqnmjj ■uoi)W)oo dp )uomossipuoj,j,n onbmp suiyp spuuop sopijno sofoo op p~>)0) ouqwojtf •uoisiaiq JocuuOjj qo^a ui paqod sa^o^ PIFA P Jaqum^ lB;l0X HaHMtsoooooic ■" o v: — — ■- ~ — ic .- :c i- — r. ~ -.: c: i-i i-H ti — x i~ j: .z r. yy. — — n -i ri Ti — — , ■H0l)»)00 Op 1U9KlOSSipUOU.lv ,ii. swop xndj) unomp unod souuop sofo.i op ouquiou P S)Vp}pUVQ SOp SWOjff ■uoisiaiq Suiqo(j i[-)i:a ui maqi" jo qova JOJ panod sa^o^ p laquinj^ pui? sajupipu'BQ jo saiuc^; •XOSXHA3Jg IC Tl • «00©CCXN •"- toec I- o CD •*&? CO o o CMft o o l$n P ARTIE— PROVINCE D'ONTARIO. SESSIONAL PAPER No. 36 141 2* C5 n r- i-i •m ■th:i •CC - e ^. ■/. » cm >o oo os 10 ■* os x re — rr. — x •-; — - r. c - — :- — re rr. ei i- rr. x ei i~ rr : u- :■. — ei i- rr. < c :i-."..: - . :'.-:n-:'. - :-. — CO •r CN NHOf re x t- x r. — :" x re — rr. •-. x*co»c — ei ei ei ei ei ei ei ei ei ei re re :e :-. :-. :-. :-. E=- fa I IS e _ a r— "3 . — e- ~ f g Q 2 i I - ^ _ > % *— ~ -.= "- C _r I — EH -3 — rer ~z _^ >. § >. i ? - - £ - ^ - -.spa -- ^ 09 ; — z o.S- ^ a Eh J ^ x r. ■?. ". — VICTORIA, X. K £5* 142 PART I— PROVINCE OF ONTARIO. 64 VICTORIA, A. 1901 e3 •V a ce g o H s 3 TS 05 ^ S5 . (S s D cc H K P3 O », §, e o^ 'I6~06S'l 3P 1U9tU9SU909U. 92 s :ix sjohncO'* .*. •-: t- x os c ©> A g 5 aa ft ~ S _ ...... - — - " * ^ 0 '/. z — - - - - -iO ------ 3 80 > c -r- - BE H ■r. if = , "^ E VICTORIA, S. R. re H^j-S — 3 c "_ « ; - ► cgS s (5 Iirt PAIiTIE—PIlOVIXCE D'ONTARIO. SESSIONAL PAPER No. 36 143 i: m n » r. c - r. i.1: f -r x - 1 1 . ,: , ■ y. • — — t-h • -j • n ■ • .-I x i - /. - c :; i" 1 1- - t " ?: i- k — X "i c-i X. x --^ x — — w x vr i— y. i - '-: — ~ t- :" HOHiHSOS S, : > 4 EH it I VICTORIA, S. R., (Con tinned — .$« i'te. ) ^2 o o '£« o o 144 PART I— PROVINCE OF ONTARIO. 64 VICTORIA, A. 1901 - ^ -3 •I 'IH'OOSI :,(' 1u:>'" '■'" " '■'■"■' 7 ■.itj/.>>j i 'i^noadnbntiodp uoifvpuloj " 16-0681 jo snsuaQ aifl K(\ ■uoifDfoa dp luowdssipuoujz onbvyo suvp sjugfosjp sap dwi.idu, j}s}] n] uns gfiMSUt gunafosffj? auqvtojf •uoisi.\if[ Suiuoj tpva in iHiq (saa^o/\ pas-uayaq^ no saa^o^ jo jaqamj£ ^ •s^ojpjg pajiods jo laqum^j • id snnpipiq >p duqvwjg •sqoflBg pa^oafaj jo jdqmn^ ■ iiiiiiiijii.t >/> )u3vi3ggfpuodJin mbiyip suwp spuuop s)/>i/ia $3%ox dp /n/o/ djqiw>& •aoisiAifj Suq[o(-| qptea uj p-jqod *'<}".\ pji^A J° -wquiny \vy>\d * •UOlpifO.l 9ppL9iuyssr>puoj,j,r> aiiliiitj,! suvp xndjp unovyo .mud smuop SBjoa >/j k/'/iiioii ?.? sjvptpuoQ gap SWOJtf 'UOISIAIQ ^uqjog qoua ui uieq'} jo qon'a joj p.»[[od S&)0/\ jo .i.jqiunv^ ( «m: sa^BpipirBQ jo saurK^ o O a 1 GQ A ft © o •"3 ~ ■- s WATERLOO, X. R. /. in PA RTIE—PRO I 'IXC'E D'ONTA RIO. SESSIONAL PAPER No. 36 145 ~ i~. t- * - c ^ y v: r. :i -r r. i- — x ic — •-; ~i loiaeq cc ?i ic x cc — x idiocooc cc F.®»»*S*MMHNOe»00»ONNOJOCOH9i|* CC -' X SOO'diffiOC X — / N«i-ir-ii-ii-iT-«i-ii-irH s-j ^. rHCNr-i i-iec ci ci — ri ri ti — tim^-ti — ri — — — — rHrH ©_ I- HHW !MrH ' cc y i - ~. i - y cc — cc i-l C>l r-l >-l i-H i-l iH H r-l iH iH tlnHMNN ^h^_, rt ,-h ,_j ,_( ,_■ r-( ,-( X r-l id 'KLMVHg "3 aaxaj i- o n * r. :: - ■/. ; r: c x r. :i " - x i- ?3 f o r. f - :i ; :i i. - ?: r. ■/ to t- t- oo ■* i-h io x o i~ © lt i- t- © i-i © -f -r cc . - -f © -^ ri m i> i- l: c r. ?i i- 1~ r c i" k iO C i- c I-1 1-1 i-l — 1-H r-l 1-H •'•I 11 \"| ~> SSNIO*HOt-H00NI ■- — CC CC i— — cc — l - . - — : — ■- — © — © 3! © X -r © Tl i-H J" % '» J I t- cc l- t- ir. © .- cc cc cc ■-: io y y © x y - 5 I Jg > -2 s :» =l - o ■Z S "H O D - W ^ z o 0 u o o <- ft o o Q.S i >— -r ^ pas = -C — .c WATERLOO, S. R. 36— i— 10 146 e *« e c3 C 3 g s S 3 g 5 ;a O o O CO 73 "en O «i 5- K/i O w 10 § e y. 0 8 VI Si C5 eg 8 • TD fc} S> cs s D 00 i-c S3 ■- 0 5- & e ft? PART I— PROVINCE OF ONTARIO. 64 VICTORIA, A. 1901 £ 'T6 068T 3P iuoniogu303u 9\ g94dv[p }vu,of032? 9G9j]oo 9nFsi)y;/ op uoiprpidoj 'T6-06ST J0 snsaaQ aqi Xq OA\oqs sb jfouanjiisaog qoua ui uoniqndoj •UO}P'))fi.\ >p 1U9Ul9gglpUOJJh rnljiitf.J gUVp 8411 >/■>>/' >->/> •aoisiAiQ Siiqioj qswra ui ^siq -.ni"A pasiAO^'aqn no saa^o^ jo" ja'qumx I •s^cqpjg pa[iods jo jaquin^r ■s-i/ >/'>./ vmpljnq vp uqiuojf •$%o\\vq pajoafaa jo aaqum\[ ■H^KNnl^ •uoijnyo.i dp iU9v.t9g8ipv.0J.4i) 9nbmp SUnp SpUUOp 89p)p)Cl 8910.1 )p p))01 9JqV10fi •uoisiaiq Siqnuj qoea in paqod sa^o^ PII^A i° Jaqm^X F3°X ■UOlp>piJ 9p iU9ut9ggipuo44i) 9nbnvo guirp xn9p un9in{9 4 nod g9UUOp 89104 9p 94qW0U 19 sinptpunj gap svtoji •uoisiaiq Suinoj qoua ui uiaqi jo qo^a joj pajiod sa^o^Y P aaqum^ ptre sa^t:pipa«Q jo sauiv^ •/;:i(:---:-;h-i t-i- x r. s " t l". t o 1 - :i " " r. :i - ,: ; co -*r tr. — s onnens — r - KVITIIAV 1-1 N CO -r IC EO t-0OO5 © i-l "1 K — ■" - t~ 00 3S C be ; — - 5.2 be - — ~ I -11 EmK - ^ _ I ! WELL AND. Ure P 'ARTIE— PROVINCE D'ONTARIO. SESSIONAL PAPER No. 36 147 i-l (OXt'CXSNE t- CM CO CM i-H i-H -H 1-H i-H rH i-l i-H i-H en coraN?i3Kx-ft;io ^ _ ^H ,-* ,_| ,-h ,-| ■_! ,-1 ,-H tH - -I* -rtNIO -i-l i-H !M 1-H ■ I— S>] •1-H CM i-H rH XMOtOntNCT CMCMCqiMCMCMCOCOCO a ■£ s ' s d - "? = _ x'^ /^ B"C b"03 ^ =3 S-3 *-=2 H-3 fc-jS C be — bc-^ e>c- — ' be — ■ be -u> £ £ £ £ £ £ 03 -c • t; T3 • 33 X • £ ,y D o •-0 -« • ^ '. :& £ : i C . a '■ — ~ ..— ~ .,» ?J b-S o S o-S-O • a a = = = s T3 g 15 0> Eh H H o^ o*3 o>"o WELLAND. (Continued — Suite. ) 36 — i — 10^ 148 PART I— PROVINCE OF ONTARIO. 64 VICTORIA, A. 1901 03 eg a ■a a o B E o O o w w 5= - - ^r e Cb fiej § s I - 'I6~06Sl 3P tuiiuasvaosj, o\ ggjdvjp /vj,0}032? 9ff?i2°° 3nbvi{0 op uoipjjndoj 10 008T jo snsuao aqi Aq UMoqs sb Xouan^nssuoQ qoua ui uoiiBjruIoj •uoipifo.i op jusvigssipuojuv onbmp guvp gj,nopo\p sap opsixou, opi] r>i uns spuogui gxnopop^p ouqwojf •uoisiaiq Suitioj qoua ui -jsiq tsj8io^_ pastAay aqi u'o siay^A jo Jaqmnx Sppy/J SUipftliq )p OJ.qVlOft ShOrll - X ~ Jl ~ :-. :csOO rn -j t i.t,:i :i •/. r - r. - . - -f i-- r. i--- «rfrtCltl-r-r^H T-li ■ —i CI — — •gpplou, suiptfnq op ouqvioj? •^oqvg; pajaafaj jo jaqu.m\; 'uoipojoo. op piowogsipuouj,v onbvifo suvp spuuop sopxpoa so%oo, dp p)}0f ouqwoj? •uoisiaiq Suiqoj qoua ui pa^od sa;o^ PU^A J° JaqmnjC I^^QJ. •uoipjfo.i op pioviossipucuuv onbvyo suvp xn9(p unovyo xnod SdUUOp SOfOll sp Mqvwu p> gpopipunQ sop swojf •uoisiaiq Suqjoj qoua in Tua'm jo qona joj pajpd sa^o^ jo jaquin^ puB sa^BpipuBQ jo saure^j ■H'UKHg ■ tj< ■ (M ,-1 A\aHQ.MV XHOf h n « f m « s x n c •- n ?: t c 'i i- -/ r. c Q ll : .'x H 5 O r- S5-S I— I S - - ■ B9 S z - z rrfl WELLINGTON, Centre. lire PARTIE— PROVINCE 1> ONTARIO. SESSIONAL PAPER No. 36 149 X O ~ C 1 I - X Oi O IM Ot-ONN(OHO:iOifi IOHHH O 00 Ci — t>* ^P ^f *?■ ■-'- Z £ ■£ ^ ■■& -— - '■ -2 * c s ^SS^^i SJ ^.15 Cfi '> §'£ |*> §"> | c SiS ?cO» hog &§ H S 5 5 « WELLINGTON, Centre. (Continued — Suite. ) 0 *-i u o o £ ft 'u'u 00 •r-)-r^ ~ ?i i- — c. ~r s. ti x i - — © ;c o -r .- C i- x t i -r .~ •xoxiox xaTin]\.>i\; sawvf -:i"to:N'/.r.:^ 150 PART I— PROVINCE OF ONTARIO. 64 VICTORIA, A. 1901 o E a o - o - W 3 e e 8 to "8 ^ &H r< © -t3 ■5 o e 5= 03 5- D § H H ti O ^ a. 6 (^ 'T6~068T 3P iuomosuooox o\ soudv(p 2VdO)03}? ofiojpo onbvvo op uoip^ndoj ■I6-068T jo snsuaQ aq5 Aq UMoqs sb ^ouan^tisuoQ qoi?a m uoiiBpadoj •uoifwfoa, op pi rmi '.wipuoutjiv onbvtfo suvp sj,no^oo\o sop opsmou. opu »] tins afiuosui sxno%oo\9j> ojqvioj? •noisiAiQ Suijjoj qo^a in qsi^j ^saa^o^ pastAa}j am no saajo^ jo aa'qtim^ •sopjl) suif02inq op 0J,qiaoj$ •sioflBfj pafiods jo jaqran^j •spfofoj, suijofinq op oaqviotf •s^o^Bg pacpafaa jo aaqamj^ ■ r-l i-H W M i "uoifDjoOf op fuomossypuoumiv mbvyo suvp souuop sopijna sojo.i op jujoj oxquwjc •uoisiaiq ^uqjog qoBa m pa^od sa^o^ PH^A J° Ja4lunN l^°X •umfDfon, op pinuosstpuouM) onbwi[0 suvp xnoj) unovqo u,nod souuop sojoa. op oa.qmou l> SfVpipUVQ SOp SUlOft •uoisiaiq Suqjoj qoua ui uiaqi j>> qoua joj pa|[od sa^o^ jo laquuifj pcre sa'jBpipuBy jo saiuBX W'OXTOX KiAvag •XHTI-IJV >IV" S3KVf a 1 H q * CO) t-l o * ■» :i :•. - c i nooc c - :i :: - ■: a i-x * ; £ s. =. =. =. =. r '.'.''.''.'.''. '. '' '. ~~. ~~ ~~. s 1 = = = = s s =: I :::::::: : IS "g" OQ O I a t= = = = = = = = = - fel 2. K r ;£ r WELLINGTON, N. K. (Continued — Suite. ) /.,•( PA RTIE— PROVINCE D'ONTAIUO. SESSIONAL PAPER No. 36 151 - m w 1 1: -c i-x r. c - ;i x - ^ - fc s 2 © fe - ~ 22 WELLINGTON, N. R., (Continued— Suite.) 152 PART I— PROVINCE OF ONTARIO. 64 VICTORIA, A. 1901 O o E B z O w -J ©3 03 ^ fe 60 o M §< fr ftS 'T6~068T 9P ludimsudnu, 27 S9udi\p jnuojoap dffyfloo 9nbtnp op uojpjjndoj '16-0681 jo snsnaQ aqi ^q tmoqs sb iiouanqiisuog qoua in uoijupadog •uotjvfoa, 3p in an ixfipuouji) mbmp sump sungfotf? sap 33Sici3J Sfsij »2 -ms S).}J,ostM su-rwfogjp/p djqviotf •uoisiaiq Suinoj qova ui ^st^j (sjaiOA pasi.v'a^j aqi u'o sia^o^ jo Jtaqran^j MON11 SO EO CO 00 CO au-qiooji ■sionug papods jo jaqtuii \^ •gqpCu suifaynq op ouqxuog •s;on«g pa^oafaa jo jaqainj>j ■uoipyjoti op pmuBssipuoJum mhmp swop spuuop saptjvn gajoa >/> jvjo) ijqiuojf •uoisiaiq Suino,j qorca ui pa^od sa^o^ PHVA i° ^([mnK IVJ°X l1hh-:'. •i-{-# • • ci Tl • • ■ ■ ' i- ■ '■ — — CI : Tl • - ~ ic ifi — i- r: i cc — x t - i - • ~ — C-. -r •vmfoqoa op fuovwssipuoujv dnbmp swap xndfp unomp .mod souuop S3f0.t dp 3j.qw.ou P SJVpipWDQ S3p SVlOJg •uoisiaiq Suinoj qoua ai raatp jo qoua joj penod sa^Y jo jaqum^j puB sa^pipu^Q jo saare^j \ XVIXSIHHQ •aiaHxaf) si 5 C « x - c x r. r. N-r ^. x i* - :: - - :i :i — >— *-. i- -r — ic >p xndjo unovqo ./nod sduuop sdto.% dp 9J.qvum ?d sfvpipuvp sdp Siaotf •uoisiAiQ Suqjog qova in raaqj j> qoiM .i<>j panod sa^o^Y jo aaqnm^ pire sa^upipcn?Q jo samefj •xoshhxvj 1 1- vC cs os « — -j -i — ri — ■sasoj" — B 1 :'. — ."■-: i- x r. o — n co ■* is < i~ x ~ c — o c "3 > a e _o bo a s c S 1 0 Eh I I 1 < a cq . •- ■g = - . " :_ — si 1 - WENTWORTH, N. K., AND BRANT. oa H j=-| o 0 lq§ W C5 .- /. n PARTIE—PRO VIXCE D'OXT.l RIO. SESSIONAL PAPER No. 36 155 so ■ i-i - ■T-l ■ ■!-('• i-H • • CN r-l • — r-l IN i-i i-l ICO ,-. — . - i-i-r.-^i-f mx:ih-n;!x-; x i- ocx ■* ;c ic ■_; ■ -. « x :-. r:riaccif«K m i— .*:'.?].- 01 ri 35 i- — co c co cm ic co :r co i-h , -'.:-.— ,-. -.0 [- :/; — : c — 01 :-. — ifi ;i-X"C im cn cm 01 ci 01 ci ci co co c: co dc :: :: " K K •» ^2 o o cm p, Jsy© -M-M oo •r—yi—i WENT WORTH. N. R.. AND BRANT. (Continued — Suite. ) 156 PART I— PROVINCE OF ONTARIO. 64 VICTORIA, A. 1901 ■8 e •I tf S '16 0681 'I' i" >V13SU303U. 9} sdadvjp -jiuiif.ijj i dBdftoo snbm/o dp uoijojndoj' •16-0681 J° ensnaQ aqi ^q QMoqs Be itonan^suoQ qoija ui uoijtjpidoj •U07)D)0.l dp 'ipuoju/D mbvyosuvp SMispsj? 83p Dpsjaou 9jsi-2i>2 uns sj-uosm s.ni>/. >'/•/> uqvwjtf •uoisi.\i([ Sujuoj; qotfa ui ^srj s.w^o^ pasiAajj am uo saa^o^ jo laqoin^ NNirflHHi i-l • spfpff sw ) yipvi 3p OMpnojg •ajojpsg papods jo .wrumi^ ■gppfou *"H }usvi3ssipuou.u,v snbnyo sunp sauuop xypt/m S3)0.i sp /»?o? suqwofi •uoisiAiQ Snifloj qoea ui papod sa:pA PH^A J° Jaqmn^ jinox •uoi2V)o.i 7jp iinwjssipuojuv a'nbiayo suvp xmja un.iDij.i j.nod ssutiop S3J0.1 i)i uqmou 23 S2r>p22nivj nyp smofi 'HXIHg ri:ivH«i£r[ •UOISIAIQ Suq[0 S c: S.s § WKXTWORTH, S. R. Ln PARTIE—rilOVIXCE D'ONTASIO. SESSIONAL PAPER No. 36 157 oxfCHO-eatasKH^ — p t-i e> o eg t-«c s n o o Cl K LO rn ; t i.o - :i t n s t n s ?) k s -j ^H^i-lC-ISq-Hr-i^H^-iHi-IS^i-IC^i-Hl-Hl-H H ri H CC r-l CC "* N SO • IM -t< t-l • -t< S<) i-H >X --o - - B '_ W ENTWORTH, S. R. ( Continued — S« ite. ) 0 ° «W & o o 158 PART I— PROVINCE OF UXTARIO. 64 VICTORIA, A. 1601 e o S e s 8 &q 3 'T6~068l dV 7ujw.gsv.rj3j, d] v."//' j,/i,j<>j.,i/i tfyjjoo mbvyo 9p uotptputoj •16-0681 P snsuao aqo &\ UMoqs sb ^ouarni^suoQ qoua ut uopiqtidoj ■iiinintn:, ij, p, ,,,, ,.■■■,,,,,,,.,.,,, ,,,l, ,,,/., vii, i/i iUil3)03l3 SOp ■ l-i.i hi o^s/qvj -ins sjwosw sj,7i3}032?Lp jjqiuotf j in >tsiaiq Smnoj qo-ca ui ^siq tsj9io^\ pasiAay' aqa °uo saa^o^ jo ja'quin^ | MOOOQOC t- ~ lOMf)60iOl^O<£ :'. iaOODOO)H ?i 5") I - . S — !C • " I >/fliq 3p OUqMOJf s;oqt!f [ paporls jo aaqam^; •sophj, sv/ipfinq J/, 9Mfvtojj[ •sjoqBjj pa^osCaa }o aaqran^r ■noiprioa 3

*.-■> i>iiiuj» snbirqo tWDp gpWUOp Xj/i/o.l S3)0.% Op 2V)0) 3MflUOJj[ •nOlBlAIQ SnxflOJ qoua in p^qod sa^o^. PTl^A i° JaqtnttX T^X ■in, i/i, /a. i 3p %U3Vl3SSlpUOJULn 311 1 • li if-' .-■a nji ., ii >ji unomfj j arid spuuop S3%oa, op ojqviou p sfvpipuvQ sop SVtOfi — f — ~ — t i r -.r ■ ,-.:'.,-. r. c j c. n IC X :£ EC ,r. — i 713AV0H AY "N •uoisiaiq Saiqoj qot?a ui tnaqi jo qona joj pHqod 'saqoA J" raqumjj pus sa^pipuijQ jo sauiB v^; ~ t-t-r-. -,r ttre P ARTIE '-PROVINCE D'ONTARIO, SESSIONAL PAPER No. 36 159 5 £ — ~ -i • -^f c 3 ti o P S o ti to O O tw *S o ^ D ■o 3 s O e a a> e ti o V> •.3 a o w 3 fc) -*j d § fc £ § +3 < o 6 S H X © &, g. Q - 'I ','0681 dP f1i3lU9SU30M 3/ s?udv,p 2v.iop.jj3 aifyfloo anlnrqo '/> uotfvjndOfj l 16-068T jo snsuao aqi &q UA\oqs fet' ioiwniijsuoQ uo-Ba m uoniqndoj i ■UO I) 0)0.1 3p pi3Ki3ssipuo.iJ,v anbmp suvp sj-nofoaj? g?P 3-ntt.i3u3)gij vj .nig s 1 1. > :>s m s.iiij).>>i > p jj,quiOfJ uoisiaiq Sujijoj qo^a ui tjsirj si9^o^ pasi.\ajj am uo saa4OA jo jaqiun^ O I - i— C3 VC — ~ : -r - vr ?1 X c a a - .- t- [- — r-. t *crj ■- - i- I- l-Ci X m -■ ; - K i-t ^cl» •S3)p6 suipipiq 9p »u,qmoj^ i"A pq^'A J° raqnmjj F4OX I :]-•/.-- 1: t- "M 1* "Tl -t> t— t- CI N C I - X .". r -^ ~ x ~ ri -^ —. CJ — x — i~ x :-. — / .-. .-. x ~. v; o •umtvfoa op p&uassypuojMo aribmp gv/vp 'iirp unovyo .mod SdUUOp 83)0.1 dp 3.i.ijViim p sprprpuiiQ sjp sviotf •uoisiaiq Sinqo^j qoBa ui caaqt) jo qo'Ba ioj paj^od so4<> a jo aaqumx puB sa+BpipuBfj jo sanrejl •aooiapi nvrniAV'-^'"}! ~ !S 71 nCONCOOOIOOM^l EC — ?~. CC M !C TI '-C 33 O in ~ ~ ?~. — -r ir. \z -.-. ~ -*• t- ,- — - i :-. — ,- -s: •Aaan.13 NHOf h « k t l- -^ n r. - c r- m r: -r . - ; i - /. r. ; -i H^r-H-r-p-r--^riM O |z; = = = = = = = = = = = = = = = = = : = z r. ts > a s - tc S :j 5 5 "o-g.S — r.'^- YORK, N. R. a 1^ n ■> Itre P ARTIE— PROVINCE D'ONTARIO. SESSIONAL PAPER No. 36 161 -Hl-.-^1-lT- CO S a o 1? ti S H © o w "a 03 ^ _w .^5 w fc S 1? +3 w «*-l O OS CO P &. H O h) a rt §■ «* 'I6~06SI aP 1U3W3SU303J, 3] s$udDtp 2VU0103J? 963 #03 snbvyo sp uoiprpidoj •16-0681 1° snsuaQ aq? Aq UMoqs sb Aouaivji^suoQ qot>a ui uoi^indoj 'UOftWfOa dp fwiu3ssipu04u,v snbvyo guwp sunsiosi? $sp 39SM9J,'9)S!2 V2 U,nS SflMSUi Sdn3J032?cp 3J,((UU)fi •uoisiaiq Suqjo^ qOB3 UI ^Sirj sjg^o^ Pas!AaH aV? uo sjs^o^y jo aaqiun^j "uoifvfoa op pi3vtJSS2puoj,u,» 3nbvys SUVp SpUUOp S9ptp3.1 S3J0A 3p 2»?0? 3U,qitWJff •UOISIAIQ SuiflOJ \\0VQ ui pa^od sa^o^Y PH^A J° -raqraiiM lv^°X •saj^iff sujpunq 3p duqmofi ■ s^oifBg panods jo jaqum^ •S3}3f3J. SUtf3]jnq 3p 9J,qtU0Jff •siojp3$j pa^oafaj jo .iaqum^ •uoipyfoa, 3p ju3m3SSipuoj,j,v snbrtyo suvp xn3j) unovyo unod H3UU0p $3100, 3p 3J,qmOU P S)VpipUVQ S3p SVWfl •uoisiaiq Sujhoj; qoua ui raaqi jo qo^a .ioj pa^od sa^o^ jo jaquin^j puB sa^BpipuB^ jo sauiB^ •aovnv^v O YORK, W. R. Iirt P ARTIE— PROVINCE D ONTARIO. SESSIONAL PAPER No. 36 163 «*ox-V 1U0V10SU3O0J, Of g9Mlv(p ivuojoojo 96di203 onbiruo op uojjvindoj 'T6-068I jo snsaaQ aqu Aq UA\oqs pb AouampsuoQ qcrea ui aoi^'Bjniloj •uoijrjfo.i op juoviossipuouuv onf/trqo suvp sunofoop sop O9SI&0J 9)i\>l 1'/ J)i* SfLlOHM SunWOOj^p OuqiUOtf •nOISTAIQ SuiJJOJ qD«9 UI ^SI^ ^ja^o^ P^siAaH aq? uo sa^o^ jo Jaqiim^j | C^ H rH r-i i-l r-i •sojnS smPjpiq op ou,qviofi ■siOifEg papods jo jaquinjj •sopfou, suipflnq op ouqwotf •s^opBg pa^oaCaa jo jaquin^ •.-H • -IM uoipyo.i op iuoiuosstpuoj.j,v onbvyo suvp souuop xopipxi sofoo, op ji^oj vjupuojn •uosiaiq Snipo^ qo'ea or pajjod sajo^ PHBA J° •iaquin^j pjaoj. ■uoiftrfoa op piowos$ipuou.jn onlmuo sunp xnojp unom{o unod souuop sojoa op ouqiuou ■)) sjvpipuvQ sop SVlOfl •uoisiaiq Sui^oj qotja ui uiaq; jo qoca joj papod sa^o^ jo aaqum^ pue saiBpipueg jo sauref^ asaviQ •naaarcvo cnvaiHDHv .a -« > v G f¥ C S = = =;>-- H | ■o be Ti2 - ® : J3 a) " O -g Q 15 — c ocg a ^^O ! >* 3-3.5 YORK, W. R., (Continued — Suite 64 VICTORIA SESSIONAL PAPER No. 36 A. 1901 PART II PROVINCE OP QUEBEC PROVINCE DE QUEBEC 36— ii— 1 PART II— PROVINCE OF QUEBEC. 64 VICTORIA, A. 1901 c8 a o c o 5 E = c a - e s e •I 3 O § B o ni(0 3p UOffvpidOJ 'T6-068I i° snsaaQ aqc* Aq UA\oqs sv Aouainijsuog i\:>vb ui uontqndoj ■ucnprjoa ap juyutdssipuouuv dnbmp sunp synopsis sop opsi.iM 3fsii »i una sfuosui su/najo9]?tp htqwoji •uoisiaiq Suqpfi qoB9 ui ;siq; t3ae:jo_A_ pasiAa^j'aqi lio saaio^y jo' aaquin^ •s^oipjg papods jo jaqum^j; •sqox[Ba paipafaa jo aaqtanjj ooiooc — f.r-n • iH .-ii-i -pJ.l S3)0.l 3p JVfOJ 3uqvi0tf I 'uoisiaiq yuqjOjj qOBB ui pai[od sa^o^ PH^'A i° Jsqniu^ I^ioj, I •U0l)l))0.l 3p iu3iti3SSipuouuv vribmp suvp xii3.p unovyo uno'f f- ,n in,/, s3foa op suqviou j) SfVpipUVQ SOp SVAOtf •uoisiaiq Suqpj qova ui uiaqi jo qoi?a joj paqod sajOA J° Jaqiun*^ puB sajBpqou'BQ jo SHUU^ •XOSdKIS XHOX' Kvrrnw ■3I.LSIHHQ SVKOHX ;r t~- -x. t. c — N :: ■ .-. \: i- x « . 0). , > > ia - C- I — s? - *~ on § ors J ~^ ^ ^ ^ = ic S 5= x O r ; - O S a i ARGENTEUIL. TI6me PA RTIE— PROVINCE DE QUEBEC. SESSIONAL PAPER No. 36 * s 1-1 _, , >__N — x r. •• ■)■ ?: c - a i- iT f ?} CO N ~ C I- — — o — — 1 o CO* "^ ; 2 co — • (M X QMO!IOIQC«Q« C o •r K M CI r- t- X cto 1-H N 05 - x ~ t» cc -r N t h ift O CO — ift ^ CO i-< lM stie ■B } ■ :-. — . ' — ?] i-i • — — :<-~ ■ iH -f" • 1-H ■ ~- . T ?1 — ?1 — — Cl ■ — • WOTIIVX aai.vno "II.MIYJ^ Hdasof Hi — — — — — — — ?J 00 C} N - - X - -7 m m 7 i." |1i -J I i -7 7 7 > 7 7 7 BAGOT, PART II— PROVINCE OF QUEBEC. 64 VICTORIA. A. 1901 e ^ w a! s T3 e cS O a § U is CO o CD ;g C gj o g S t> o O 00 3 O *. u i s O <^. d to o e -^> ' > (D s ^ H O Cb ^ s as ^ 553 'T6'068I 3P tu^u3gu?ojj. ai % ..nil* j, iiuojoajp offtfjoo snbnvo dp uoifopxdoj •16-0681 jo snsuaQ aq:i ^q UA\oqs sv jfouanjpsuoQ qOBa ui uoi^iqndog ■U01)B)0.l sp piavidssipuoujt jnbvya suvp su.udid3\3 sjp 39S10.3U, 3fSJl V\ UUS SflUOSUf SJ.TI 3J03]9 Jp djqUlOJf • HOIST A](J Suijioj qo^a ut ^siq ^ja^o^Y PasJA8,H 8V uo sj^o^y jo jaqurav^ ■g?}\>6 tuypflnq ?p ou-qmoj? •s%o\\v^i periods jo jaqmn^j .-. n en x x -,; •.; -,; •S3)3(3J. SUlfSlpiq dp dJLqvMjJl •s^ojpjg paioafaj jo jaqumv^ ■iioiivjoa sp pi.3ui3ssipuoj.uv znhmp suvp Sduuop S3pipx% %3%0(l 3p 2i>}0} sjqvwfi •uuisiAiQ Saij^oj qo^a uc pa^iod sap^Y PjWa J° -^qu^M 1^5° L •uoip^o.% )p pi3Vl3SSipU0JJV 311 bmp suvp xnsjp unovyo a/nod spuuop S3)oa dp 3J.qw.ou p spypipuvQ s>p swoji ■uojsiaiq Suqjoj qoisa ui maq:} jo qoea joj paqod sajo y jo Jaqumjq pan sa^upipireQ jo sauiTiv^ •xcrnivx HHIAI'IQ SiaOl •'ii.):iv]\; aKorcag Hjasof -f 10 Ti iO N CN 71 SN Q H O 0 CMft •P-P O 0 ¥*? 2S = r- £S " a> H S < | o U BAGOT, (Continued — Suite. Ibrtv P ARTIE— PROVINCE DE QUEJiEC. SESSIONAL PAPER No. 36 £^nTHi-lffqrHiHiHi-li-li ■M — — — M l-H •— 71 r- NNH • iH i-l i-H N O • — ri — i— i N -i-H f a m o c: x x r r. x - - - n r. .- ,- l- :: .: - c ri-K ?; x t .-. t ?: r. :i « i' :i n r. c X I i-c i-H i-l i-i i— i-l t— — r— .— i-i iH»-liH •— r-i— •— •o.nnog; •xaoaaoQ Hdasop HHnriH^MHH -«N?if)iNNNMMWK?:;::'.nr.r:?;K«i,*-i' d fc r = = , : .- = = = = = = = = = = = = = = = M X -Z.-Z- -'' a: x x os '7 < — x x x BEAUCE. PART II— PROVINCE OF QUEBEC. 64 VICTORIA, A. 1901 a o DO H 0 a o D a o M e s s *e ^ a o -i3 o ID s E£ ^i c a 3 w 3 ^ -*i i J,ns Sfiuosm Sdndfdd]d.p dJ.qmofi •noisiAiQ Sinqog qoB9 ni jsiq (sj9jo v P^siA'jy am uo saajo^ jo jaqranx •^ CC C X — -^ S. - <~ Tl C — I- ~ X ■'. iot-ooooeoaof-t-c'iOtot~(Si«ocot- ,-1 T-l ^--Hjl-r-r-r- 'S?fpS swpunq dp 9MJWOJI •s^o^'eg pejiods jo jaquinv^ •Sdfdfdu. sui%dlpxq dp dJ.quu>jtf •s^ofl-eg pstpefai jo laqamjq; •uojfDfo.i 3p fU9W9ggtpuouj/D dnbvqo suirp sm.xwp s&pypxi sd)o.i dp p)%o% du,qwoj{ •uoisl\tq guqjog qOB3 hi paqod S9}C>A PH^A JO jaquinx pjaoj, •U0l)O)0.1 dp iu3vx3Sgipuouj,D anbmp swop xndjp unomfD .mod ssuv.op sdfoa dp 3J.qvitiu )3 sp/pjpuvj x~ ■f 5 :s "^3 — Z x x a 7 — > DC - X X BEAUHARNOIS. PART II— PROVINCE OF QUEBEC. 64 VICTORIA, A. 1901 P3 ■8 •I 'I6~G68I °V iU3Vl9gU9D9U, 9J S9j,dvtp jnuo)092? 9ft?2209 dnhwup 9p uotpjindoj "T6-068I J° snsuaQ oq» ^q UMoqs su ^ouan^iisuoQ qoiea ui uoi^iqndoj •UOIJOJO.I 9J) 2U9Vl98StpUOUW» 9nhm\.) SV/ap £.1119)9929 89p 99SM9J, 9)S}2 1>2 uns sjiuosm gjnaj^PtP 3^'«qAr •uoistAiQ Suqjoj qoua ui ^stq; (saa^o^ pasiAay aqi u'o saajo^ jo jequm^; NCCNKf-.CCKCT-r.-H^-ri-Kr.l.- •$Wp6 suip21n1 dV 9Mjtuoj^ ■$%o\[VQ pajiods jo jgqran^r lO • « tHiH o> 05 ^ •g?pf9J. sui)92lnrl 3P 9uqmojf •s^oqBg pa^ogfaa jo jaqum^ 'uotpjjoa 9p pi9uidSSii>uoj,j.v 9nbvi{3 simp spuuop gapypxi 89}o.i 9p jDfot guqmo^i •uoisiaiq Suqjoj qoi3a u; paqod sa^o^ P1PA J° Jaqam^j pn<\L ■uoipvion 9p 1U9W9?gipUOJ,J,V 3nlu>if.> guvp X1X9JP unoirqo unod gvuuop sa?o.i 9p dj.qvwu 29 ^npipuv^) g9p gxaofi •uoisiaiq £uqjo O X CC CO •Aanaf) aimg H^asof i— =o S3 y: k M :Q 3 dd r. cc 02 H q BELLECHASSE. IUme P ARTIE— PROVINCE DE Ql fiBEC. SESSIONAL PAPER No. 36 00 CO 55 x ,— "— v . ' . e ■— a t- «S - ~ -c © lO i-l ,_< rH i-l 05* • -lH iH ■ •IN 05 :C5 N IN - - CCC 50 IN IN <5] tS 05 t- tH 05 .»© +J+3 ^ : ~ — C - n :«q = 00 .§ :s^ Sg 8 *j Ji ^ ■ § JS 3 ■ =~ s <; _. _ _ c = =-3~ - — 9 - ~ ■-— - b — - 0 _^ .j fc 02 0Q BELLEC HA SSE, (Continue! 1—5 MiYe.) .-. 1C : xxhc- — ;i::ii-xi-" r;t.crii-x- :n-x •HHOHVIVVJ 0 J i - .- v. .- — 05 5 1 — 55 7 i - : .~ 5 i 55 05 vr •-: 51 — — — 51 — — • •ttt v-a t>.»-t>Oi-iO5O5eO©00 •" — — — X X 5 1 :5 K :'. - . — 51 i- a i i- ^ x lu* a 05 51 51 55 55 1- 5-1 L- O X i5 ^ -r T 05 51 I - — CC I- '5 CC OS i-H i5 CO ■MVHoay 'a *f I — 5i 55 -r l5 •-: t- y. ~ o •— ?i 05 -f ■- -^ t- x ~ c — 5i :~. — •/ sc ^ ,-H ^ rt ^- r- i- — — — 51 51 51 51 51 51 51 -i ~ - - :0^ | = =!|=CS — X — XX UEIiTHIEK. 10 PART II— PROVINCE OF QUEBEC. 64 VICTORIA, A. 1901 — - a o = E o C ^ ^ 4 3 o e 05 ^ sdudnp jvuofoaj? 9fojpo ynbvvo op uoiprpidoj "T6-068T J° sneuao aqi a>, UMoqs sb ^ouon^iisuoQ \\ovb ui notyepidoj •uinp>iox op pmuosstpuouuv onhvifo swop Sdnsjoojo sop ojsmoj ofsij wj uns sjiuosuj sunoj3020ip ^jqvioj^ •uotsiATQ Suijioj uoija ui %sy\ tsj8}0^ paBiAejj q\\% uo saa^o^ jo ja'qum x ■• I spfr/ti swipflnq dp odqwojj •s-)o|i'Ba; papods jo jaqum \j •sopfou, suypynq op djufiuog •s^ojpsg paioafai jo raqoinj^ •xwipyfo.i op pxomossipuou.m onboyo suvp souuop sopjpu so}o.% dp p})0) o-"i""~'X •uoisiaiq Suijioj ipv.a ui pa^od sa^OjY P1PA i° jaqltlnX P^X M X t~ t~ x ■/. i r. 'umfofoo, op pioiuossipuoujr> onbnyo suvp xnotp unovvo unod spuuop sofoa op ojbqvxou t> spopipuvQ sap siuojf O J .-. T. K !C x r: m o £ o 43 « CM e o -^ fc ~ tf Eh "g K o « 1 e -- •noisiAia Suju'M tjora ui naqj jo qoisa joj xi.ivh pejjod sa^o _^ jo aaqranx i -HVHOHyg '£ puB sajtjpipu^Q jo sanrejj 0C ~ ' — — — — t» go os c = B.S I- '- B H >»»© 00 2£ berthier, (Continued— Suite. Ilimt P ARTIE— PROVINCE BE tjUBBEC. SESSIONAL PAPER No. 36 11 1 - © 8 in X © si 3 - si - '■ - a* - - J - ~-~ "0 '"? — ;•. -3-g — ; -"S o5o5os>o»oa /. ^ -/. ^ /. Q /. ■=• ■/. q — ++ r i i- [.«) t f h -i h ji r. c r. m :: x i* ?i - ^ •/: i ifi © i - ~ © cc X i" X n - :t X M i : : r- ; t» — :- to to i-i t-i (N t» !S '~ •'■ — © © ^- ,- (NrH . ,-1 i-H • • re n — »-H -- © x © x © o — ; © © © — x c ic x tc rt © © •— — t- t>- x © so x x ri © i- ,_^H T-l .Hl-I i-i- ^ ^- _ ,_h ^ ,_ * ,-r-n-l >H 1-H "IIOHVJ^ t*'*ot-,-i>-C5:)"-K'-|r.:'.i|; © io » »o C* eo t- »o l>- nMC ■- c ■• s n t x w f f n 1 1 1*. ; r: s » ^ - "". T I : 1 M l- T l* . *. Tl © o o 4343 0 0 - - •HHOxviag 31 © -r s-i ■^ - - K n :: - n ^ -c c -r : i h 1 - 1- t- t c x n t t M -r ; ■*. -r -r re — n re -r l- © i- x © © — n :e -r m © 1 Z = = r . os g Z o S .2 "So ~ _.S ?. 02 S3 ?. '- - BON A VENTURE. 12 PART II -PROVINCE OF QUEBEC. 64 VICTORIA, A. 1901 3 S e -I "a g 5 8 ^5 e I « J '10 '<» is'/ '/' P1 »'OSH)J)U 3\ S9j,dv(p puofoytf 3/j9jioo ditbwud dp uoipijindoj 'T6-068I jo snsuao aqi Aq nMoqs sb XoudnjiisuoQ qoua m uoniqndoj •UOIjDJO.l dp }U3mdssipuou.J.r> dnbvya swop SJ.nd)dd]d Sdp •uoisiaiq Suijjoj qoB9 ui ^siq; .s.wjo^ pasiAajj d\\% tio saajo^Y J" aaqmnjsj; rt <- t- ti is w -* ~ -^ • sptpfi swfaj2nq dp duqviojf •sjopug; papods jo .laqums^ •s^ofpjg pa^odCdJ jo aequmj^ — w — 'uoi)r/)o.i )i> fu.3W9SSipuou.jnr> mbvyo SUVp SpUUOp S3p}2VO. S3}0:1 dp jDJO) Jjqi'iOtf •uoisiai(-[ Suihoj qo^a ui papod sajo^ PU^A J° •raqiuri^ pnox i- t~ ~ cc \: l" a ic n — o — c -* l- n x -r rt ri — -.r p K S — IC :" — IC X Ti •vmfvfoa dp ixmnassipuodM dnbrryo suryp xndj> unonvo j,nod Sduuop sdjo.t dp 3u.qviou 23 S)WplpUDJ Sdp SWOfi •uoisiaiq Smqoj qoua ut uiau:} jo qoea joj papod sa^o^ jo laqamjt] pm? sa^'epipu'e;") jo saure^ •uaHSi^ HHH1HV •uxvioxg nomaaaaj ccnmi-mok ru- xnn?);i ioo«h in-fiarce-ir-it^c: » i" ; n o ■* tj- — Mr; — i- sc i- x as c - 1 - I ■S gS.SS.3 s * >< PQ r. - - § I > aq BROME. Heme PARTIE— PROVINCE DE QUEBEC. SESSIONAL PAPER No. 36 13 © t» — lH CC ■>£ r-l 00 «C © (M IN lO S T CC Pi H CO H H H H T"H — rc r- N i-i _ -p u < -3 *h cc . a> IQ1C « t O K !M ■* ~r IN >> 1-1 CD fl OH i C3 © C5 © CO© xoiuddOd*) i © t^— co t-co co.0 t~t~oooi t~coco — o-) © i-.-. .- - . -" hoxoia | £ = : >- DQ - c 2 o © • • r "z. .2 x y. f.~-~~ /. f. ■J > H w -: c P CHAMBLY AND VEHi.'MERES. 14 PART II— PROVINCE OF QUEBEC. 64 VICTORIA, A. 1901 eg - o £ 2 c C c «3 H to e *e ^ d fc S> p uoip'/ndoj- "T6-068T i° snsuaQ aqi ^q u.wni|s su XouamqsuoQ uoija uc aoi^Bpidoj; •UOlJVfOil dp }u)iudS8>puo^u,i) anbmp suvp SMOfogj? s?p 3psja3u,dpij v\ un$ sjiuiism s.uidpy/^p o.i'pao^ > •uoisiaiq Sujuoj qova ui isiq ^ja^o^ pasiAay aqi uo saa^o^ jo jaqtuns^ sprpff svipipi'j dp auqwojf j •aiO|[«a panorts p .raquinjj ■sp)3fyu suip/pi'j ip Mqwo^i •sio^vfl pajoafaa jo aaquin^; ^HM • ,— •uoipr)o.% ip %udvi3SifpuodJLO dnbvt[0 suvp szuiwp saynpja safoa ?p pjfOf Mqiuojf \ — t r] -r "-C x. :-. — — X — i - n — •UOISIAIQ SlinjOJ U0«3 ui panod sa}OA PH'BA J° aaclninM P^X •-T X t- — 71 •vjoyj.vi.oa. dp )U91U3$S!pUOJU.V 3>lhiil{.i sunp xnsj> unovqo unod g?UUOp S3100, dp 9JLQVMU p sp)prpni)j s)p sviojg •uoisiaiq Sui^o^ qoBa ui uia'q'j jo uo-ca joj pajjod sa^o^ jo jaqmnjj \>uv sa^pipuBQ jo saui'B^j lVH'/nivj HSVKVQ ■xoiaj^oafj HOIOI^ - - be •C " - f. -J -?. > S£4 >£f £ CHAMBLY AND VERCHERES, (Continued — Snid . ) ^2 O o kV© o o IHrrn PASTIE— PROVINCE l>K QUEBEC. SESSIONAL PAPER No. 36 15 S 3 n eo -.r ~. ~. t- n r -.c o t- .- i - c: t- a x :- :t x - ic w — -m k = — — ~ r. .-. — -.-. — - — •- r - - - : — i- — i— r-i d -e c xs — -- i— M • — x • " — ■ iH "* Tl M > i ; ;;;;:—; Tl r- i— i ~. rc o c<" m ~ x — ri ~ ~ ~ " — — /. c - !- ,-. ;i ;i r t r m i" ; c r :'. ti ~ c ri l-mooinc ^ f i in n r: i- ■-- cc l- •; :: : i v: /. i-- v: - r i - - -r : i - c ; r. r. S: :" = - ,■; f I x S ffl x z : -r — ~ o f. — x o v= n ca n ^ -,c n «•> m =r t— o ^: i~ -.r ?i m m s; -- ie -^ ri eg -^ .-. i- r~ ~ — ie — x -^ - — — -saoy -y t -hvk V "^ — — ~ o o t>- sc ec -^ x -^ -,; ■- x i^ t- — i.- en m :- r^ — m m — a ta -r n — l~ m iq •-• ■— l~ tr: . ~ x t - -r -^ i ~ — ~ m t- -^ -^ r: ~: "i o i- — -c :-. x i- — . r : i - x — -,r - n n •♦ l- c n x r: o h ri m f c r n x - c - :i ^ - . v. t - r. - c - w w t j- a i» y ^ s -»i a - - .- 0 -r ~ ;. ri — 02 - C /. gjj .. O ="2, = * r~^C - < n£ = J*£ V— Z - _ '- -■ - - * - ^r. «^ O v. y. — r. r. r. '— r. v. r. -x. CHAM PLAIN. 16 PART II -PROVINCE OF QUEBEC. 64 VICTORIA, A. 1901 e ■w e eS e 1 CD C •a « ■"W r-) <» o s a 5S o a S a O o D e*-l O ^} *» © ►o SO S § o e H 5 © J3 8 +» 5^ o CM O 0 ^> s © g H 03 eg £ © o C •*» © O r5* ,£3 ^ 43 C S fc '« •«*> SB s "D a •** 5* tf g. e <^ o ^- ■ 5J * JS ef >^ a .s 5 1 £ j-i 8 £ ^i^ l — s — ■§22 "s m^a Ihvr Slum -o «. ~~z T6~068T JP li&vagvawu i\ szodvjt fvoo%oo\3 dfhjpo snbvyo sp uoip^ndoj •16-0081 i° snsuoo aqj Aq 55 UA\oqs sb ifouan+tasnoQ qcrea ui uoijupidoj ■noi)i))0.i dp -> r-*— fuomssstpuouu » onbvyo suvp sonopojs sap -V c — ^ ?: 33S1.%30 9)81} »2 ^ns spoosui soitoiostfj) ooqvwjji — fi .— — ■UOtSIAIQ Sui^O^ qOB8 UI ^SII jSjajo^ pssiA ay aqi uo sjajo \ jo jaqrati^ ■spp.iti suip\piq 3P ooqvMfl H ?i •sijop'eg papods jo jaqmn_£ 'T ■S3)3(3o suiptfiiq op sjqiuojf ^H •s+ofltffi pajoafai jo jaqmn^ •uoip))o.t op pi3m3ssipuooov onbvyo suvp souuop SOpijVO, S3J0.1 3p p)fOf OOqVWJf c -^ — ~ X ^- T . •uoisiaiq Suipoj qcvea >c" ui paqod sajOA PTP*A J° aaqiun^ IBioj, i^ •uotjvfoa CO op pxoiuossipnLOoov onbvyo suvp xnojp unomfo onod Mvas -f M l- — « x -^ -^ C5 1 O CO ssuuop sofoa op ooqvtou *^ d p sprpipwDQ sap SKiojf •UOISIAIQ Sui^oj 03 © •3JJ-O0 •rtoic 6N CO m 0 C4 qoea ui raa'qi jo qora joj »-" — T papod sa^o^. jo jaqran^ -avj^ "Y -^ ef puB sa^pipuBQ jo sauru^ C^ -f iC — -i ^J = H ^S oo g >-o ■y s +3+^ s o C !h o ~ 0 0 •i-yn > ^ cS cS p 1 5 5 %% 60 ' 1 J3 .= 1 &i ~ 1c 1 DD s *J i; _® gH ^ as r1^-/. ■W 4J -ti XXX QG O H "E £ ~'?- CHA MPL. 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(Continued — iSu ( )n nu0S8ipuoau,v snbmio suvp xn3j> unonyo j/nod szuuop sjfoa dp duqiuou )) x/i'/iipuiij S3p SlUO/tf •uotsiAiQ SuqfOjj qoBa ui ma'qi jo qoua joj pajpd ^o^ jo ieqnmjj pin; s.ijupipuuy jo sauiB^ •(FHVAVS •cravaif) Hjasop - | 5 | 1 lite - S : - * 9 3D 3 05 Mi _ = :=^ J3.fi - r - >- £ a = r- «3 -• . ;. . i £ > — "^ v z - — - ■ ' ■ a hr w : : = - . . r to - "as «5 = 1 «S : i : - ~ -. _■ :-■/. CHICOUTIMI AND r^T1; >.\«;i I'.NAY, (Continued— 6'" litem PARTIE PROVINCE DE QUEBEC. SESSIONAL PAPER No. 36 21 oo oa go — ' - ,z ' - — '- — '- ^ c ^ '§ 2 ' 1 ^ « :- ' ; ^ '§ ~ '- _ '- Z - Z '- Z - Z '- /. ^ /. -^ /. -^ /. -i r. -^. x £3 ; -: -; "♦«, x" CO — X I- i— 1 N eoeoi '-. snsc c ac r. - ■.: -r r. WWOHNtc^iix c -r v. - r. rir. i- i— i ^.^h — _ri — " — i— i — — .— i o t-' i-H • • i-H ■ • r-l -M rf CO ; — — ■ Tj> « • • -m ri -S" ■ T-H x CO >r. r-H — ■-: t- » os oo ■* t- o eo «o oo ■** ©» o oc --;—.■— v: — t— i- -r 7> io t- ia ~ 2 «. - <<-> OO — O -f "M -* itiiinif.i suvp sunoioo2? sap 9psyi9J 3jg}2 I'jjHs- sju-osw sunopotfiP MqviOJf •uoisiaiq JSuqjo^ qoua m ;siq •gpfvff smp22nq op ouqmojf '*%o[\v${ pajiods jo aaqum^ 'Spfofou, SUl}321n1 dP 3Wpiif)fj •S}0[i«g pa^oafaj jo jaqtun^ i-i i-i 51 i-i \Z CC •iwifvioa op juoiuossipiiojjn onbmp suvp soituop sop>}ir>i so)oa op fvjot ou,quwji •uoisiaiq SuijiOjj qa^a ui pajjod sa^o^ PH^A i° J^q'unX l^ViL •uoifvfoa op 2UoviossipuoAj,v onbvyo suvp xno(p unoviio u,nod SpUUOp SOfO.t Op OJ < i I'll hi }0 sfvptpuvQ sop swofi •uoisiaiq Suq[orj qotfa ui uiaq^ jo qaisa ,ioj paqod sa^o^ jo aaquin ^ puis sa^pipuBQ jo sauiv^ •ajoj H H ■~ t ^ ?~. ~ — . ~i t -—•-= — l- — -»• : x nosaowc c t r. - a c c cv r- ri x - r. ?: - ?i o :'. - tu- -r i~ i- — — ^ — c -r — ri r: — -- -r — n — t-tH i-ieo t-rt< »h b-oo»o«c - ; ID — o"S S g SS-S P £ A !> 5 2«h 2-SPJ: MS iSK X - - — S r> ~f- - . — SWoj pq ■- ■ o bpn = — — 2 s = «. - S ~ ■* dq r. £ 3 — — — 5 - — >. - T i k -2 a - g = 3 £ u z ■-- ess: COMPTON. (Continued — Sw#< . i CO cq a o W o o Ch ft -t-3-p 00 24 PART II— PROVINCE OF QUEBEC. 64 VICTORIA. A. 1901 e8 83 - - o a E o O h o to Pi p H w - e s e a o ^3 ^ e 'I6~068l W )lt3lU9gU30SU d] $?u,dvj> poxopsp 3091100 snbvyo sp wnptjndog T6068I J° snsuaQ aq:j Aq u^oqs sb Xouancqisuog qcrea ui uoiitqudog ■uo))i,)oa, 3p fU3vi3Ssipuou,j.n onbmp swap su,n3j33}3 $sp 33S10.3U, 3fSJ2 nl •""•' eWu ■""*' 8U,7l9}09J?(p 3J(pUOJ{ •uoisiaiq Suqiog qoua in ^srj (sia^o^ pasiAa-jj aqi lio saa^o^ jo aa'quin nj •sjoqug panods jo aaqxun^j ■$3}3(3U, SUipjpiq dp JJ'pUOJtf •sioqug pajoafej jo aaqmn s^ •UO%%V%0.% 3p }U3W,3S8tpUCUJ,t) 3nbvi(0 SUVp SSUUOp Sjpipxl S3f0.l 3p pv}0% 9uqyto/£ ■uoisiaiq Suipoj qo«a ui pappd sa;o^ P}P*A J° ■isqtun^; pa^oj, ■uotfvfoa 3p fU3iu3ssipuouuv snbryqo suvp xn3j3 utiouy-j jnod SpUUOp S3)O.Z 3p 3U,rpMOU %3 SfVpipUVQ S3p 8VWj)[ •UOISIAIQ SutflOJ qouain ruaqi jo qoua joj papod' sajo^ jo aaquin^ puB sa^pipuuQ jo sanrejsj ■nvaiao^i t- !C ~ -r M -. -.'. — — i~ i~ Ti 10 "i t eo — ~ ri t~ JOHOtOlOSCON^NOOIiHQOOOOlOOlOri IHOS^SOOC • «0 i-H • i-H i— •i3'na.io 'S T L-cc-*-r:^^H--Ti--iTf< era- ih c: i ■NiHopi -g t o ~ cv i- c-i ri i- ~ : i- — o -^ ic ^t;r.j:-:i- i -—:-..- ■- :t <" co i-i w o c: o -r a: c: — £ ■ ". AV.IO -X -J CC » W « • -t X f ) M M ■ — cc r. :'. ffl — .- ri -f i- w I - ~S. T. ~ - - -' » q,o8 b ■ N — DORCHESTER. Tltom P ARTIE— PROVINCE DE QUEBEC. SESSIONAL PAPER No. 36 25 .~ o .- i- a — ~ cr.oswc '. : h ' : _ r i — • ?1 • iH • c so © «e r. "i-nxctM .-i o ?i •- ec -^ -^ n t~ t- -ri r. so i— i iH — <— .' ; '"H . . . *■"' rt . : ; ! "N — •-. -~ -. ~ — ~ ■-■-.-■- r - 10 ,~. -r — . 1- -f --^fJTf CO L- -m — Tl S t~ L~ n COIMOICO t- SC -t> t~ -T — .'. Mt-'-^OOH ■ ri — — ■ t-^ M -.c 0 ._ — a 3 - = « ID x do n m o s a go <*- ft 'u'u o 0 DORCHESTER. (Continued — Suite. > 26 PART II— PROVINCE OF OUEBEC. 64 VICTORIA. A. 1901 | s .i >/ g9udv/p }nu,o)09ip 9691203 dnbnyo 3p vxyipypudoj '16-0681 jo snsuao aqi Aq umous sb AouanjicjsuoQ qona ui uoi^Bmdoj 13,923 •uoijvfo.% op tudiadiis)puouj,v 3nbm(0 suop gunagoajp sap d?$M3J,9pii vj u,ns Sfiuosui s.ni t%73\ \p ijqiuojf 1 "UOISIAIQ SuiT[0,J qOUa Ul ^SI'J (sja^o^ pasiAay aqu no saafjo^ jo jaqnm^j 'gpjpS smpjjnq 3p 9Mpuojg •s^oipsq periods jo aaqumx •spgaCyj svipijnq dp auqviojj; •%%o\\v.q_ pa^oafaj jo jaqiun^ •uoifvjo.i gp tu9iujgi-ipuouu)) gnbvqo sunp spuuop sgpipn s)/o.t }p fD}Oj Juqwojy ■noisiAiQ Suijp^ ipea in panpd sa^o^ PH^A J° -raqoinu [^ox •uoijvfoa 3p /u9W9gsrpuou^v gnbtrqo xii up xn9cp unovqo unod siiruop itdfO.l dp J./qU(OH p spyptpuvQ 9p SWOJtf ■UOISIAIQ JSuiJfOfJ i(.)i:-i in inaqq jo uoua joj ptqod sa^o^ }0 aaqran ^ pug saiyepipireQ jo saure^ Polling Divisions. .1 rrondisst ni< nt c?< votation. P c E a c a b j- a > q a C ) Electoral 1 districts. Districts < leetoraiue. DRUM. MOM) ARTHABASKA. DRUMM A EtTHi )XD VXD lBASKA. Iltoru PARTIE— PROVINCE DE QUEBEC. SESSIONAL PAPER No. 36 27 © » ffi 1 - 5* -. :r ^ ^5 J? '7 * !«' 5 .^ . ^ _._ ^ — j* ~ w ^ — _ -, _ - oo: :-u - 32 r5 ^ Sp.g 5 — ~ '3 - = _~ ■ S < — — Ch X O GASPE. 28 PART II- PROVINCE OF QUEBEC. 64 VICTORIA, A. 1901 93 a o a B o Q 3 o M w 03 a 2 - "« o a, to ^ ft? '16 0681 'I' '" '"'-"''" '•"•' '/ .-• i.nh'./i puo)My 3692)00 onbmp dp uoifi^rtdoj' •[6-0(381 jo snsuajjaq % Aq uAvoqs si: Aouan^suoQ qoua on aoiq.'Bindoj OS»C- D 9 O I 3 -c u -S ■iiin/n/i,., )/> )U3W3SS?pU0J,J)> ,)iilnnj.i mi up x.< iii/.dji xjp a >•/./ u »???2 "/ •'"* >••//•'■'*".' !-'-/" 'hi'i^.p i-''/"">M •U()IS[A[(| SuflJOJ UO'Ba Ul !J8irj (saa:}OA pasiAay aq^ uo saa^o^ jo aa'qinnfj ■H i/n/i :i/// )0)0.1 i)i (ii mi is-xi/tilii.i.ln ))i/ii)ip SUVp SpUUOp nipt/ ) i.i yi('i.t i/i JVfOf UqUWJf •uoibiaiq Suqjoj qor;a ui papod sa^o^ pq^A i° Jaqu'nNL P^oj, •1101)11, a. i dp JUdVJbdSSipuOJiJ-V .JlllinifJ suvp xno.p unortyo u,nod gfUViOp 83100, ap dJLqWOU p sftrpipuvQ sap sviojg •notsiAtQ 3uqjof[ qo^a m uiaqi jo qcme JOJ paqod sa^o^ jo jaquin^ I I'll: sa^piporeQ jo saurB]^ •xnaiwaq; aHJ'Ki<[oj-j :iftrtxiso — X - 10 o -r re •AlllLlVSig 3I8Q9QY MI-H?ll-|.f 5! 51 ! i-l Q ? u ^ *1 -- ■ a - — — - - ■ •_ - : / £ 5 . — "»2 3 ® 8 "2 S i3 as _ S 5 Q go « <8 at 3 * fc ? W pq o A W CJ _- ft i— I O O ^2 o o "Hfl -P-P 0 o TO «;.\si'K. (Continued— Sfu#( . I ll-nn PARTIE— PROVINCE DE QUEBEC. SESSIONAL PAPER No. 36 29 — o o M « '-*— ' — — ^> ^ ■a ^ - Si — - — - -= '- - - T3"§ !H 'S S"| ~ "2 = c - v. : s : s - - Ki^ x- 32 S e ,o ^ t i»-OKlL"f !-:-t;-[.I X i- :i- :- x ^ .- :- x •— i— i X ~1 i~ -r :" ~. Ti :-.-— — •- / - — c — -r X X X x -r t- .- — -r x — — CI S N :'. n IC I- 71 ti ■- %: — i CO — I - ~ - — — x — :-. zi — iH ■ :: — r: tj -< I — 1 1 T -HMHr- IM • i-< ■ fIH • • — i— i*nW • I-H • ■ t- . . — ,_ ,_ M CC • «o ■ • — ;■* ;NH | • — ?! 1— I-H cq IC ■* CC — — t~ ~ OOCDOXMCCIOCOC tsoNC;e»rHOWxsH-taMC)io«ac;r-L-.Nts»r-L':Nf-M«ooo 003t~OJlOt-«DOul-t^lOOOC500>C)OOOQOO(>-000050«Ot~t-CDOO(Mt~05OTt- •aaoa H-najvHOVi XIU3A3S a m r. o c k s o s n x - h f c 13 j o i : - f ) c c ^ * r. i r i- 1 > ; c i- n r- a t ) jj n m oo r. ^ * c m ?i x Tt> k ^ n ^ « w r^ n n ^ n ^ ti- c ?i c t? k co n cc ti fi ri ri f I ?! :i - ?i ?: H r. HHHHHnHHHHNNNNNNNNNINfOWWnnKwMnni!? £ = - — c J - -O HOCHELAGA. PART II— PROVINCE OF QUEBEC. 64 VICTORIA, A. 1901 eg ~ c3 C c3 B o U H O s e W o ^5 ^ -ki onbrnp sv.np suno^oojo sop opsi.iou 3%$)i vi .ins spuosuj sunofoojojo ouquioji •uoisiatq ^uiqoj qoisa in ^si^j ■so)l>ti xut).i//itq >/> j.iquiofi •sjon^g panods jo .iaqtunvj •spfof.Ki su-ijojpiq op o.irpnofl •s}(»IIl!9 paioafa-i jo jaqunifj ?i i- — wo ■ N ■ tH n^-r-ci •uoijofo.x op }uomoss)pvou.i)> onbvvo sunp souuop sopipn sofo.t op \n)o% OMpitog ■U018IAIQ Sinqoj qOtfa ut pa^od sb%o\ PH^A J° Jaqinn^ pnoj, ■uoifvfoa, op luoviossfpiioj-uv onbvqo sunp xmjp unovuo jmod souuop sotoa op oxqimm p spjpipuvQ sop SUlOft •uoisiAiQ Smjjoj qot;a ui uiaq^ jo qoua joj paijod sa^o^\ jo aaquin^ pm? sai'epqauBQ jo satuuNj •aaoa VK '0 "V f t^OODCPi-HMeOQ010e<5eO«D03COCD»010tDMOO»H05 m ■* c e io c t- r. o » io o w o n ■* n » t). ^ ~; ^ •aiiadvHOV'i XIH3A2g os — ~ M C ~ o -r i - K £ i- n — ?i S — ec i- — m -r n w « k -t :i c ») t » e 10 h ri f i n ?i k f. ^ n n •- ' -2 f 1 x f is c s x c e >- m ?: f l: - i» x s c h M « 1 1 ■* t -r t » T c l- l* l^ c !_•; i- c c o -r - -^ - K a W *3 HOCHELALA (Continued — Suite. ) librae PARTI E— PROVINCE BE QUEBEC. SESSIONAL PAPER No. 36 31 _= - £ C) | ^ Ja q -5 q a tc t» «! ai ■*-, Oi ■« ■- •««, rH r^HHHi-lrlr- rH rH rH 1-1 i-H i-H ih i-t .-H j-l .-h ,-, ,-, ,_| ,_| r-c i-H ■Nr-tilHW • t— I I-H •i-H(M rt c x — x o ^ t- — ; n -.r :c "*■ t- t~ 1- x t~ t- ri ~ x -j so e 1 1" x -r -r n i— cc i~ — x cc o t- c: n n s t l- ^ r. r. n r: m « n m (M « h w t -f m 1 1 n t ri ri n i- w :i ■:! ;i ri h « « — i oo «M ft -P+fJ oo hochela<;a. (Continued — Suite.) 32 PART II— PROVINCE OF QUEBEC. 64 VICTORIA, A. 1901 S3 "J K H BS - e c3 c o crt C nJ ""tt o C4H o S ss <** o £3 o g O O u **-> o >» 5s a> r-O s o 35 o o e S3 o 1 w o * a? V N» Q> < 'T6'068l 9P '" "" '''' ,09J 3l .< i.irfnji }nu.o)03]p 91)92100 aubvyo dp uotpypidoj 16-0(581 }o snsnao 9q; Aq uuoqs SV ^onarnpsuoQ q.>t;a ui uoicnqndoj ■tl i ma hi //si] a/ uns spu,osui su.nd)0d]?/p zuqwofl ■uoisiaiq Suifioj qo«a in jsi^j (3.ia:jOA pasiAay am uo saa^o^ jo jaqranv^ •gpjpd xuypipiq dp dJ,qmoj£ 'S?on«a pajiods jo jaqum^j •sppfy.1 suipftnq dp duquiojtf ■s^ojpsa pajoafaj jo jaqum^j •uoifvjo.i op lUd'Uidssipuo.u.v dnbmp SUVp gdUUOp SSpHn.l SdfO.l dp p>)0) 3u.qwojf ■uoisiaiq ^uinOfj uoBa ui pajjod sa^o^ PH*A J° ^n™N IB*°i i a n - c c x t x — ccs t-eq«e x •'. — ~i — t — r oo I ptpunQ sdp swojj •uoisiaiq Sunjoj ipua ui uiaqi jo qoua joj panod sa^o^ jo jaquin^ puB sa^pipu'Bg jo saurejj •hsiva\ hos -ixx uaoy t x t) - x •; i* i - 1 : : i : :". - t - /. r. - r. x - x h x f •* o k c f ic ;i ?: s w c ;i o c t f r- •; r. k WHHV'IOVJ^ JJ.O0S K \\ ofir.htis^r.Hsi; c: , — f i-i-t-t^: i-H im cc -r m ce i~ x ~ c — ?) ;'. -f <~ — t~ x — : ~ — ri 1< 5 H ^ o I .; • bo " k .5 - =.fl c = C . HUNHNGDON. lUrm PARTIES— PROVINCE DE QU1&BEC. SESSIONAL PAPER No. 36 33 Z i M ^ 1 ! 1 ■ o J.25 to£ a « = -■-= - '■ 8 s> 2 i-/.. |JPL| si a> 03 X ca^ SQ03 — ' JACQUES-CART IKK 34 PART II— PROVINCE OF QUEBEC. 64 VICTORIA, A. 1901 © a 6 g 03 <5 s c c3 *s D O s § S3 § O £ a s © Co o D jo 73 CM o <» 5* to -O B3 g ■s § o ►g Co © e J3 &. Li s O o R. a « o e 43 v o ^ g H OS e3 g a fe) S 6" cS 8 e £ 'T6~068l dP luaviasudDdj, a? szudnjp ]Du.of03}p dtidiioo onbmp op uoiinjndoj •16-0681 jo snsuao aqj £q UMoqs s« Xouarniisuog qo^a ai uoi^iqndoj ■UOt)V)0.l op fU9ut3SSipuoj,j,v onbvyo suvp §j,no%ao\d sdp 9?sia,M dpi} vy J.ns sfiuosui sunofvoj^p dJfqiaoji •noisiAiQ £uqi°cl qoija in ^sirj ^aa^o^ pasiAa^j aqi uo sjs^o^ jo .la'quin^ spfpS suipipiq dp 3J.qvWJl ■s^ojiug papods jo jaqiuri v^ •sopfou, suipjptq ip ouqvioj? •s^oq^g pamoate! jo jaqmnsj — • — N — c. — ia ■ — • — — ■ eo •uoiivjOii op luomossipuoauv onbvqo swap souuop sspijvu sjjoo, dp ]V)0f ou,quiojj •uoisiatq Suipoj qDi?a ui pap^od sa^o^ PII^A J° J^qtPnN \^°iL :i : •/. i- m ?: ; •/ ti t- cc n o • •VAnjvfoa dp iudvi3$sipuoj.j7) 9nbwi('j suvp xn9j) unomp unod SplMOp S3)0a Op DU,qiU01L p sfvpipuvQ sop sviajn •uoisiAiQ Siqpoj qoua ui raaqi jo qoua joj paqod sa^o^ }o aaquin «^ pire saiyepiptrBO jo saure^ | •3IHV(I3Q -1 3IH3H3X- Tl-tCC --T T. i~ -r IS t— i-i t- CC b- » «C N iH CO — :e .-. ■— i •— -.s - ■ - .-Hi-ll-ll-l 1-1 i-H t-h i-l i-t i-c i-H i-H ,-H rH i— — , rt aiidioay Haasof SStCOKXKMKMMNOOti^ClWOXC.NIMO.'l' i-1 — ~ s. CO oi i-i — si -r -r l0 co co co Si -r IC co i~ tF ■ " 01 -^ —. ~ S. \Laxizvg saiHVHQ CiOtSClXMKOJlHKStL-SXi-NX'XNNWMMO MOS1«OfiHCl!OI-XSt-Srtnr!P:C!XS. inoct^-3 : : : Q (Q £ M ; - - : :~~ S «) .2 -2 -*^ - - - O =Ph = h "H co go y: w r = - - 5»? -■ --< 4$ +S -1-3 43 r. y: x en •- = J0LIETTK. 36 PART II— PROVINCE OF QUEBEC. 64 VICTORIA. A. 1901 e £ cS e e3 O c eg D -1 o c& ro s d o a fi a o o U cc tw *e O ^ © 5- 53 ? O e &. o S -w o fl Si. o •5 o v. 0> ^ ,£ w o o a H ^ fej I; Remarks. Observations. 'T6'068l ■'(' P'oviosuooo.t y/ soudv,p pouopojo ofioftoo onbuip op vmjvpidoj | 53 "16-0681 J° snsuaQaq? Aq 1 ^ UA\oqs &T3 AouanjiisuoQ ip-ea in uoijiqndog 1 •umjT>?oa dp ywoviossypuoxj/o onbrnp suvp o/o sap £j g oosi.iou,oisij V] j/ns spuosui sj,n3iodtfLp o.tqiuotf 1 Ni_l •uoisiAtQ Sinqog qoua ui jsi^j ^saa^o^Y pasiAay; aqi uo sjajo^ jo j'aqtunx 00 05 -T •sprpff suiptfnq op oxquioft | __ _ -f ■ ■s^ojreg periods jo jsamn^ to 10 03 ■sojofou. smp/piq op oxqwojf \ T-H O0 •s^ojrefr paioafaa jo jaqam^; ; •uoi)n)o.i op juoviossipuouun onbmp suvp souuop sopjpoa sojon, op pjjof ouqwojtf \ gg — iH •uoisi.urj Smjjoj qo^a ui panod sa^o^ pq«A i° •wquinjj p^oj, | Ci 1- O CO ■umptyoa iji )H01UOSS)pUO.I.Ih nilimf., Mivxajj Sg 5J yc/7/ . 'r-HC5HN ■ i-l r— -i-Ht-JIN CO • — i ~i — r- r-lH -1-H (M -i-H :e ic n — — ti © i- © i aaaunq | •TIOHHVf) ■O H c - •- .5 o o a - f t r. t- c k r. - t~ © t- 1 - .-. r i .- © © — -*• t^ — 71 t- © ■ i-t © x © x t~ © © 7i t— M — © © i - c © © ■ - © ^2 o o i— IN EC — IC tOSOOQOH 71 M ■* i- © t- X © © — "I " — IS ^-^^^Hr-- ?1 71 ?1 n ?1 ?1 fc = = e9 o i ■ i 2 © = ■s .Bid c 'S 5 So T-- R 3-r b3 m a E ■ t'-^Z. - •- r ° !-'~ - "c — • — ~" : O 6* 00 2 •- ~ — QP-i £ C_ J— =hJ - -n3sii3.j3u a? S9Jdf»(p ivu,oi03}9 sfidjioo dnbvyo dp uoiprpidoj •16-0681 }° snsuaQ aqi £q UAVoqs sv ^ouan^suoQ qo«a ui uoii^indoj •uoifv^oa ip )u3ia9SSipuoj,uv dnbwp sunp s.i/>d)3dy? sdp 9psuv9d 3)sij >'i -ins siijlosu) gun >i"/j/> yuqiuojg VT L - ~. — — i •uoisiaiq Smqoj qoB8 ui qsyj saa^o^ pasiAe^j 'aqq u'o sjay>A jo J agoing j •Sprpo suipjpiq dp duqtuojg ■s^oqug pa[iods jo .laqum n^ •S9}3fj.' "in/ ill"'/ >p juqiuojg •sjoqvg pa^oafaj jo aaqmnv^ •uotp)foa dp fUdvi3?nipuu.iun snbnip suwp sduiuyp sdpypoa x3)o.x sp p>)0} 3J.qvio$ •notsiAiQ Smqoj qoea ui paqod sa^o^ Pfi^A J° -iaq«mx I^°,L •UOl]",'" I dp fU3iu,3SSipnouu,n dnbmp surrp xnsjp unavyo .mod smuop S3)oa sp suqvwu p sfvpjpuvj sap swojf •uoisiaiq Suqjoj qo^a ui uiaq^ jo qo-ea joj paqod sa^o^ jo aaqran^ puB sa^pipung jo s.mivvj -.; ?i — . -r •_: — ti — :: -;zr-ci-i-in-f m c c -^ n « x i' - T M CO " o5Sio«0)t>tc r. .-. :■. x •-; :-. -,: -m ~ — :i -r ~ T. v. y. c*. ?; cc — x x ~ •— •". r. vc r)-:i-t^TKCI5H-r^NNr s o hSNC :~. - - — ri — >H rH 1-1 -HIM — rtr-l-H!M — ■■^< -i-H T«riHH C T. ^". t) O S J) K H H Ci 3 X N X C N c: « c r. C M - M ' -. -.-. :i/ - -i-cnri -r c 13 -t o c r. /: - c ■■: n ^- ■ « ; ? ^ m :: n 1 1* x r. ; k x - x * ; - :i -f x m" .^ x . . . . t^ . « •^6 -a- ;C^ ± II -.-: LABELLE. (Continued —Suite, j CD o3 DC DQ 5-1 3 0 pq ^2 o o 00 £2 40 PART II— PROVINCE OF QUEBEC. 64 VICTORIA, A. 1901 c o o O 3 O w w o OS d P3 -8 8 05 I 'T6~068l °P fudiudsvdddu d\ gqjLdvj} jnuopJi? dtfyyoo dnbrn/o dp uoijvpidoj •T6-068I jo snsuaQ aq^ Aq aAvoqs sb ^ouan^psuoQ qoi3a m uoijiqndoj •vmp>foa dp gvamasstpuouuv oribwyo swop hjujjm/i sap d?8iti9J. 9?S}i »2 -tns sjmoswi vj,n3i.i.)jdj) duqviojg •UOI8IAIQ Suqpj qona 111 ^SFJ (saa^o^ pasiAay aqi uo saa-jo^ jo jaqumjj •g •it'll rin i Vflnq dp djqiUOJf •s^oj['Bg papods p aaquin^r tf)r-r-rtl,»lr-:iH^r- ■ t K ?1 ■ ?1 !N © © •gppfdu. euvpjpiq op dj,qvL0fi •sjouug pa^oafaj jo aaqum^ •uoifVfo.t dp piduidsgtpuojijv dnbvqd gurrp gduuop gdpipd.% Sdfo.i dp p>}0) duqinoj^ •uoisiaiq Suqjoj qoiw m pa[[od sa^o^ Pli^A J° Jsqainjj P'V'X •UOlJDfOO, dp %ud'iud<*gypuoj,J,v diibnifd gunp xndjp unovyo unod gduuop sdioo, dp duqmou Id spipipuvQ gdp glUOtf •uoisiaiq ^uqjofj qova in raaqi jo qorca acq panod sa^o^Y jo Jaqumjsj pire sac^pipuuf) jo sam«£j anbiNiwoQ ■!-( HtKHH -r-i • ." ■ — i - — K © -t- is o i~ l~ © x -f f ~r © <-~ " s. ■'. — /. i - NaniMixvjvf lo u c ?: x m • c n ".'/.:■ c ;: t - ■/ ~. . ~ © •.: ~ i- x x i— t- t- in •/. ^TK-M^xt-r. nrr- r. -:i i im P5 -r i- © i - x ~ © r- ?i cc -*i 10 © t- x ~ c — s i S » -. 5 . — ■ i£ © =1=1 %'l CC tf; a: so K q -<> Sired LAPRAHtlE AND (£T) NAPIEKYILLK II- uf PARTIE—J'IiOVIXCE DE QUEBEC. SESSIONAL PAPER No. 36 41 71 CC — ',7 NCO»t> X i X •- — l~-f ■ IC io • — :". — : — l- V. 71 -i 7i 7i 71 71 00 *h a 0 0 I 22 w — ;c x i - :" — »~ ic ic c. \7 ■ C i - — y. 7 i 7 1 i - — ~ - v. -.7 : Mn iH 71 — — 71 • 1 X IC r. — z. •-. aXOVKHT -avHO tf •aamig; aao.v • j [ H.iv:iu|( 7i N t» f-l CO 00 iH - ?l 71 — — h M r. - .* ■- i - z r. 7 - : i r. - ^ - t > '/. 7. : - : i ^. - i .— ^ 71 71 71 71 71 fc « 7 S - C j; s s 5 o o Sm p. 'u'u 0 0 cc eg 2S o — g.E g . _o - _• J: *J — x § no - r. -r.'- - LAPRAIKIK AND i AT NAPIER VILLE, (Continued— .S'» I. LSSOMPTION. 42 PART II— PROVINCE OF QUEBEC. 64 VICTORIA. A. 1901 — = c z E E : O p o w H 0 •a e s e o g < c 2* fc rv s> © s +3 S o c fc J» D H tf w. e ^ Remarks. In this parish there was no voting because the ballot papers, the poll book and the electo- ral lists left by me with A. .1. Bibeau, D. I;. ().. had been taken away and stolen during 1 he night pre- ceding the voting. It was impossible for me to furnish other ballot papers In fore one o'clock p.m., Not em her the 7th, L900, and then the D.R.O. had returned home olaim- ing to be sick. P. A. 1,, i;.o. ' Dans cette paroisse il nil a /his i a de vota- /inn parct i/iu les bul- * 'T6~068l dP tu3ui3su303j, a? S3j,dvtp 2iMO)09tf 9fi?i]oo anbvyo ap uoifvjndoj- 'T6-068T J° snsuan am Aq UA\oqs sb ^ouamnsuoQ qoua ui uotpqndog •uotfvjoa 3p gu,1l3)03jp S3p , X y in >>ii3sgipuoju,v anbvyosuvp 00 l X 30 b- -: 2 X L~ T) — — ■- -f -r l- 12 O X x ~ :". iO ~ -2 — x v i :i-c-rrrri- 3?«-ia3u 3fs>2 r>\ .///? sjuoswi zu.n,)p3p.p ou.qwofi — — i— — — — -^ i-i W i-l i— CI T) ?1 CI i — Cl •ooistai(j Suq]o s r ! ! ■/. Poll A rrondis. Ste. Rose Parish (Pi !! Village" St. Martin Village. ii L'Abord M Lower Bord Cap ... St. Vincent de Paul Si. Francois de Sale Ste. 1 >orotlii'i' Villeray tncorporati Si. 1 itkmard de Tort Ahunstic Village . Ki\ ii iv ilr>. Prairies Pointe aux Tremble DO LAVAL. 00 -E ■J Q 1 r - 1— ~5 r> - SO < '? 1-3 js - ^ Il&mt PARTIE-PHOVIXCE DE 'jUEBEC. 43 SESSIONAL PAPER No. 36 « o o • . i s k c N"^:i- J ': - - ■ u 5> o -«»® «* "" ** ** -- ? o»! « 8 s. « « y. "^ S . .-' ~ ^ :: ~-- s v » • - r * s - v. ~ s I - « _~ -~ i--: : -i S = i 2 . ~ x x ~ — x — o HOOOM1C - ■- i-i -M ■— — r- Tl N 7-1 m ;c :i « — eo o oocq oo t» ^ • r t ?: -r c n in * :| ?= E - 7 - J 0 ? tjj — t£ - i> 32 'u'u 00 TO LAVAL. (Continued — Sv it* . ) :-. :-■-.--■- :'. x 0»»-li-l nstnHNasoi i-H • N • r-H t-h N i— i-I H N • N Oi-i(M05-*i-icocooieDOTt<«c t- or:-i-or.-i-?::'. x t- ~ X — .-. _r w .- ic -r ■ : ic •■: :il- ic -.-. 71 ri x ?! x ci c: ■ ~ T. ~ — ■-. T 'I il ci-— - i § -J •r. J — - h-3 .2 = ■ — Z- -a - — : - be i be "8 r- = r '3 = LEVIS. > 44 PART II— PROVINCE OF QUEBEC. 64 VICTORIA, A. 1901 « -S s <& « c3 e> a «* * •S CO >» o 5* s a s o a a O o D <*> <*-! 'tt o <» © 3 s O w m s Cl> J3 S~ O S e*-i o a Sh o ^> -w « O J. n> V w £ Qj eS u a © •>> to x § a p fc '^> J3 3 3 O e 55 « «-. H s CO H "»o ti O «, ^~ W ^ « 'T6'ChjsI °P )» ""Mi >mu d\ v >.nl i) ji puoyodf? gfyjjoo dnbvyo ap uotfvindoj "16 -0081 J° snsuao aqi Aq UMOqs sv A.o\isi\^i%suoq qoi3a ui uoijtqndoj •UO))UJt>.i 1/1 )u3W3ssipuouu,D anbnya suvp sj-napajp sap apsuau,apij V2 uns s}iJLomi sxna%aa\aip smjwojx •uoisiaiq Suqjoj qo'ea ui ■jsi'j ^sjajo^ pasiAajj aq} u'o saa^o^ jo .la'qranj^; •sp^pS smpjpiq tp aj-quvo^ •s^oq^g papods jo jaqtnn^j •spfzfau, sui^nnq ap auqmo^i •s^oqug pacpafaa jo jaqum^ 'uoifvfoa op tU9iU98sypuouj/>} anbvyo sunp spuuop sapijva safoa dp pjfO) a^qvioji •uoisiaiq Suqjoj qo'ea ui paqod sa^o^ pg^y j° ■'■J'(""[X FJ°X ■IIIIIIIIJO.) op luamassipuouuv anbvyo sv/op X1I9J3 unavyo unod spuuop safoa dp ou,qviou p spypipv/DQ sap suwjtf •uoisiaiq Suqjoj qo'ea ui uiaqi jo qo'ea joj paqod sa^OA jo aaquin^ puis sa^pipireQ jo s..iui:y • >iaiJ.xorcn(j V T -feCCiOr-lSt-OSCCi ■s!i:i!\.H(| 10 r4 00 T 1 ONHOOOXtCCb (• r-i i— I o o >o IC o « i< ei i.". « f l- u; c f x k t~ t> s I is 1— I ! Tt> IM H 4 g .50 "— 2 J -2 c c a - 1-3 CNOCr.CHNKi'i-^SXC.Oi- NWNNK«eCMMM«W««T-r d____________._. — — jg. • ~ :::::.:::.•::: : o 2 :::::::::::.:::: : ^^ • : -^+j § -J - -43 -a PS » H h 1 si LEA- IS. (Continued— 5?/ itc. ) Tltom PARTIE— PROVINCE DE QUEBEC. SESSIONAL PAPER No. 36 45 -r ~ t~ o -r t- c r~ i~ s . — • " — c i- t- ~r -^; —■ : r: — x -*■ D0010lOO>0>050tt>«!CIMOH IO 1- - .- tC V. I - .-. .- _ r- _ h i-l HrtrtHrnrir-H i-H i-l rH rt I ® !M • — . .« _H -"< d8 & - - S : g a 02 CO CO 02 L'ISLET. Q O t-H © © O C o o « p, 46 PART II— PROVINCE OF QUEBEC. 64 VICTORIA, A. 1&01 e8 eg = O « H e 3 O o = H rs s C fej 'T6'068l aP 1U3VJ.3SU333J, 3J $9j,dvj> 2)).iop3]p jfidtfoo 3nbm(:> Dp uoi}vpuloj "T6-06«I jo snsaeQ aqq Aq UA\.oqs sv A'ouartii'jsuoQ qoea ui uopiqndog ■uo})Vfoa sp lu3W3S$ipuou,jbz snbvyo swop suusfssp ssp 3?8l.13U, 3Pll V] .ins 8}1U.3XUt SUW3p313tp yjqiuojtf •uoisiAi(-[ Suqpg IJOBH UI ^Sirj ^jg^o^y pasiAay'eq^ u'o saa^o^ jo aaqumj^ •siojp^g papods jo jaqum^j •g .>}>/. >.i xuipipiij >p suqwojj; •sqop^g pa^oaCej jo aaqum nj •uoijvfoa 3p iU3W3SSipuou,j» 3nbmp suirp spuuop S3pip)a, 83)oa sp ivfOf aaqwotf ■aoisiAiQ JSuiqog qorca ui papod sa^o^ PH^'a i° -^quo^N' P^ojj •uoipjfoa, 3p pi3iadS8ipuoj,j,v snbwip swap xnstp unovyo xnod Spuuop 83)0(1 3p 3X0VMU %3 S)VpipUVQ 83p SVWJl HiiNsr.t;M to t- ~ s. y. ~ n y. ■- ..- i~ n — . t- ~ © O c-i r* *— - i s_ C M ~ O ~ -r <-~ (N x -r i - vr — > — • »-l T-t i-i e-1 W •UOISIAIQ $Uq[OJ qo^a ui uiaq^ jo qot;a JOJ papod sa^OyY J° .laqnui^ pu« saceepipiruQ jo sam'Rj^; UHSASiog v? Hintesi-CNKt-r-x t- ! eo t- Si *- ; b-eOCHi-HOi-ICOG SI aoMaaAwg HOioon«'*«eoooN'" ■HHIXHOjT QNOKlia l^-Orir-rllltr-rt : ;S l~ P5 O :£> ^h CQ ■*■ CC M HNcotcsNxr.OHNcO'fioaN*: bo ' s ■- M - 0 IB Jit = •< < bo H .° 5 LOTBINIKKK. o -a p fc - *9 n 0 1 H O 5j J a 0 1 Heme PARTIES— PROVINCE DE orEBEC. SESSIONAL PAPER No. 36 47 t^NCO~ -* 00 — CO m feJ 3 = U > ' 0 "c'C 00 'c?'c? •3X1 VI -NOJ3HJ JJ jtawmo 1 T-" »— eji)'0.i.Hi mh,ii\,i fillip s-.lii It-"/? S?p :-. - i- - — ri .- r — Mt-x-:i:i •uoisiaiq Suijioj ipva ui ^siq; (sj^oa pasiAay aq:} no sjeqo^Y jo aaqran^ •sjon^fl papods jo jaqum^j - - • ;- ^ »rt : • — 71 x •uoifDjoa 9p fuyuidss'ipuoMiv znbmp suwp xrn /> unovyo unod spuuop s9)oa 9p du,qmou %■» sjvpipuvj dp tviojtf ■uoisiaiq Smpog qorca ui raaq^ jo qcrea aoj papod sa}ozY jo aaqum^ puB sa^pipueQ jo saurevj •3KIV1 -XOJ3HJ "JJ •iHKiao '1 : :t — •'. ~ i- x r: ~ — n :-: -r u~ ~ i - x — © i— •^ 0 B^ v . 3> ^ 3 : J=0 MAISONNEUVE. (Continued 36— ii— 4 50 PART II— PROVINCE OF QUEBEC. 64 VICTORIA, A. 1901 a "« e s eS « 13 O eS a a e3 o *c 00 «+-! «J o S X a 3 s © a © a o o CJ OB « 8 a H £3 O oj e CD * g W g 8 CD © (3 CD 9J, 3\ I >.i 'h>p p)UO)03lp 90QflOO Oiilnnp gp UOlfUpldoj j "16-0681 J° snsnaQ aq? A~q u.\\oq& s^ Aauan!}y}8Uog qo^a ui uoi^ndop turn yozj? sjp 39SMM3)Sfl DJJUS g)lJ3SUl SUlWJMi? p :juqviO£ •noisiAifj Suqio^ qo^a m ^si'j (SJ950^ pasiAa'jj' aqj iio sjojo \ jo .xaqam^; — X C i~ t) X — X C X •spfpfi gwtf»2jnq yp 9Mpuoj[ ■sioflBfj pajiods jo aaqmn _^ ■g <^('y./ xujpipiq yp y.<'t"">x •sioqug paqoaCaj jo laqran^ ■no))i,)o.i :>p jU9WdSStpuou.j.v 9nbr>qo suvp smuop sopipj.i ssjoa dp po^oi djqutojff ■UOISIAIQ SuiflOjJ qo«a m pgjpd S9}o^ pqV\ P Jaquinx juiox t— re t~ X -r :r t- 1^ ?-. « x — .-. — x -i t — .-•. 10 ■uoipjjo.i jp funusssipuojun snbnyo sunp xnsjj unomp u/nod itdUUOp S3)0.t dp 3J.fpU.OU ft BfVpipUVQ S3p SlUOJtf •uoisiaiq Sinqoj qoB8 m uwqa jo qoTsa joj paqod sajo^ jo jaquuiv^ pui: Sa^'BpipUBQ JO S91UBX •axivj, -XOJ3HJ -y •J.3KI.10 "T -~ Ti :-. — .-. _r i- x a: ~ ■ en - ~ ~ Si ~. o> os o < ■ — i 3. 6 . ^.y. *S z § ? Q =i > > — "a W D.S --: MAISONNEUVE. (Concluded— /"m. ) O O >»"C0 -P-l-3 ce'a3 Iltom PARTIE— PROVINCE DE QUEBEC. SESSIONAL PAPER No. 36 51 — — ~ •— ~ — ~s. i^ ~s. — -r •'. i ~ i~. ,-. ~ — -\ — i- i - .- ri :c I '.' ;S0 0 to Si a> - J " H •bihoht; jj f iC — cc -_: — : .-. C — CO — T) — CO X t- nsoooooooiri - ; i>s r. r. - - r: :i" i>- i-i>i r ;i- -/. c- - ?: i>c — •SH3IX1.1Y -saa a v — :© • ■* i-l W W t-t r-l • ■ Cfl - • rH • -fflH 'NOHVQ ■*eo r-t ■* W co >o as c«5 rtue eo r-i t--s» t»c ^ * ^j fe? -J SJ5 S '16 0681 'P P^wosuyn.yj, 3\ soMnjp jvuopyj < tfofloo dribvyo >/i uoiprindoj 16-0681 }° snsuaQ aqi Aq UA\oqs st? aoiwwiiisuoq qo«a in uoiitqndoj •UOip>j".i i/i pidwdszi'puodj.n dnlmip guvp nun >/■"}? sop ./ yjgtq n/ -nix ejjuogw *.nn/j)/ij) 9uqwojf •uoisiatq Sinjjog qo^a in 'i^i'j ^ja^o^ Pas!A8H 8V °° sja^\ jo jaqinnsj - — x >~ N t, IO M «C CM Cfl OS m * 'SffpB suipfpiq op 3u,qmojf •sjoyi^g papois io jaqturi]^ •gpfyfou suipipiq dp ouqmojf •sjopug paioafaj jo jaqmnj^ ■voifVfoa j/> /h iviossipuouau anbnyo SUVp SpUUOp SOpiphl S0)O.l 3p 2»)0) 3uqmoj$ ■UOISIATQ SliqTOg qOTM in paxrocl saxo^ pirw^ jo .wqnm^ P-'^X I i ifl -r — : — .- 3! ri ■UOI)li)0.l op fiovmsipuouu)) onbmp sii up xriojj unavyo unotf ■■in nop SSJO.l dp 3J.qiUOU p spopjpuvQ sap smojj •uoisiai(J Sinpog qot:a in uiaq^ jo qorVa joj pajiod sa^o^Y P aaquin^ puu sa^prptreg jo sainus^ -xoo -HQX Baoaoag r-- tO O I-) CO 00 C -•rr :ir. - -t- ■31X3H0 -3HJ *//;//) 3XOQ '£ SIJOI i ■^•^■^COeOr-IOOSON"* 116m PARTIE— PROVINCE DE QUEBEC. SESSIONAL PAPER No. 36 %> ^ u ~ ^ ~ 53 r. ^ r. Q k s e •-; •; c: •-; r- i-i t— n r-. t--. t— iq i- im -r ■* n c?.t?:ftt:xc:ir.r.x^Ti:: ■ -\ n ?i i- rH • SO W • i— M ,— ,— cc -r t~ ©(SHWHOOHOOXOSlOr-SO) t— = - *=: — ■/. DC ^ — — MEG ANTIC. (Continued — 5c rt( . ) CO a to o U ^ - o - - O a o ■» e 05 e w eg ^ £ © c 0> - O ^ 43 s fc -v. S> 0) 3 ~£ l*? 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(M Mrfr--HHH ,-H t X C. X ! •S9J1?/) SU}P2piq 3p MqtUOJf 'sjojcb^ pajiods jo aaquin^ ■s?pf.M suip]inq 9p 3.iqviojf •s^oflwg; pa^oafaj jo aaqum^j 'uotfDfoa 9p judwassypwoju/D 3nb»i[3 suvp K9uuop sapjin.i s3fo.i sp ?»?o? 3J.qvu>fl[ •uoisiaiq Suijioj qorca ui panod sa^o^ pips A )° Jaqmn\^ p;l"X -r i-i • -*•,-. -r n N - -iH -ri -r -,: = ri - : t- t~ s t~ ec re ( •uot)n)o.i dp )U3W3SSipUOJ,U,V snbmp suirp xnstp unjijyj uiiod SSUUOp S9)0a sp 9J.qv.lOU 29 S2VpipUT)Q S3p SlUOft j •UOISIAIQ SuiJJOJ qoua ui uiaijj jo qoua joj pajpd sa^o^Y jo jaqum ^ pun sa^upipu'CQ jo sauiu^ | •svanQ aano.i g; si.iori ■ s. -,: ~ \z ei os ~ — 'i — r re -^ 7> ~ i •SVOilQ 3AVX00 sioonvvij -,: cr. i" vr ^r o i~ . r s. -r ~ •*: t~ < ir. h x :: -r nc ; -r ; - r. r. ; : — ? i :-. — it. \: i- x — . ~ — ej cc -r <" -.r i~ :c — = fc = S w =< m f. m xn -- =S i3 3 5c :- -J - — V — ^ Q |£ Mi IXTCALM. Him PARTIE— PROVINCE DE QUEBEC. •SESSIONAL PAPER No. 36 57 i-T rf r-* _: -- — '- — •- s c "2 t. s c 5 S O ^ O » X ^ X 4 X 4 03 he Q © o O to o o a o o Wo •P+3 0 0 MONTCALM. (Continued — Su ite. ) e<: c: ^- m I-H OW -1— ■ ?) h n t -hvK i -a a asxoHdiy ; r-n:'. -c-i-x r. ;-;i?:-r. •- i-y.r. r; SB'S "o |.& * r. _ :~ fti 3 = = = == u — - _ r .J s 5 JJ-S 3 MONTMAGNY. o o «m a Wo o o TO 22 58 PANT II—PROVIXCE OF QUEBEC. 64 VICTORIA, A. 1901 eg c e3 O - •a e o 3 s s o o g. U ^ «*-< O <» (11 *-^ 05 g 3 o e s~ u 1 3 £ o 3 o ^^ +i o 1 B a H 03 -* 0) O s ,3 +a 3 -5 a 0) "3 S o fc « g & as H U 5, tf O & « ^ 'I6~068I 9P 1V9V138U309U. 91 > i.kId ji }n.iopj3/j> pffgfloo oubmp sp uot)vpt,doj 'T6-068T J° ensirao aqi Aq UAioqs sb ^ouarnpsuog q.wa ui uopuindoj ■inn I'nfu.l i/> pi9vi9ssipuoj.ni .miinij.i suryp %j,nd%od\9 sop opsi.iyu 3}gi] v\ una spu,osui su,n9)09j9cp 9u,nvu>ft •uoisiatq Saino^ qo«3 ui }siq ^•is^o^ pasiAajj'am uo sia%o/^}6 aaqum^ pg ifnii suifsijnq 9p 9J,qvj,ojg ■sjo[[\jg psfiods jo aaquin^ n -r c- x © y, \c 3 — \: — x ri ■S9?9f9U, SU]%9\pnq 9p 3J,qmOfi •sjo^Bg pajoafoj jo jaquinsj rir. r-lrH»l ■U0lfV)O.l 9p )U3VA9SSipU0J,J.V 91tfjW[9 •noisiAiQ ^uiipj qo«a ut paj[od sa^o^ PH^A 1° •wq'utn^ pnoj. 3 ti *~ i - -_; ;c ;o -.r ^h ir: © ;r ' ■uoiivfoa sp pi3vi3ssipv.ouj.io 3nbm(j simp xnij) wnovqo j/nod S9UU0p 89}0.l rp 9J,qVJLOU )9 SfDpfpUVQ S3p SVLOJf •UOISIAIQ Suil[0,J qoua ui uiaqi jo qoWa joj pajjod sajo^ jo jaqumj^ puu sa^upipuBQ jo satrre^i •.1V3AIHHOQ SVHIHJ Ji-lrHiH t-CC I C5 cj t- f -r -f es "NIVHf)SVQ 3SVH0SVKOHJ, > © -h :r sm © cs -r © © y: i~ — — ?-. i~ — ' f i « t c c t> r. r; c - « :-: t «a tc t- x fc : = he 5 — w 'o .£ - i j ^ c: h3 » ic - - - : -: — r- - - ■.- u. .r - -. O co ttt: a: >:-/: tt x. tt vr -J TT mont.m«»i:k.\cv. 3 H be CO a O © OS 3 O CO 3 u ^ 00 >)VCD o o 22 Ih >,,. PART IE— PRO VINCE DP QUEBEi '. SESSIONAL PAPER No. 36 59 — • y. ?5 — ■ •<# ■ i— . — • n ■?) ^ • r- ec rt t" ■ |-l |H |H • ?} [~ •1-Hr- ■ 1 1 ' iH CO ! h 00 : :- t^r-ICO ■ W - ■ r-l EO ■ c ) < N : : . - r. x — e i Tl • '. r. ?i x t x ^ l- n :i n r is :: c n z :ki r. - r: o - i" x i - ; ■". r: e o — — — ss '. ri l- m -r ~ ■ - — -.*. i - ri r~. ti y. '-. * " -r r: n p: r: r; ri ^: r^ cc 1-1 ic ci s •/. ^ j n M M f is ; n x r. : - :i K f ,: •; s x * c - ; i - -r i~ x t- x ~ c — _ „ r. „ „ H - - r- - 5i m ji m ri n "i n ri -: r. :-: :-. w :: "". :-. '■'■ '■'■ ■'■ o> :£ s = S<5 ST. ANNE'S R. 60 PART II— PROVINCE OF QUEBEC. 64 VICTORIA, A. 1901 X -I e s c3 c -O C ^: o ^ fl O £ to o CO a ■>> o 8 K ^ Cb a 53 c g onbnvo suvp souuop sopipoa fojo.t jp pno) suqwojr •uoisiaiq auqp^ qoBa ui pajjod sajjoA PH^A J° Jaqranjj [b^oj, •ucn^vfoa op pjoviossipuouuv mbnvo suvp xnojp unonup a/nod spuuop sofoa 9p 9uqmou 19 spipipuvj sop smojtf •UOtSlAlQ Suij^oj qoua ui raaqi jo qotsa joj papod sajoA jo laqmn^j pire sajojpipuujj jo s,nm;\* •x\-ia?) •££ -isrraoipj •AIlMTlX'f) oc — i rlf.M^f > h OS C UJOOteNHOVOXHOOO! totooaaeooQHionie N f r: ?i r. -^ - ^. - - ,- -r NOSNN OS ■* lO lO lO CS ] ~ • eg — m :: ~ rx^i>x t~ ; :-. i- ifl «s '.r : S t t L* K T C : / ft 1 - : h § < 3 -«< I — ' > — ^ els 2 < -| '"5 ST. ANNE'S R. (Continued — Suite. 0 CO c o o «M ft !svt>iMXHNS^ — ■-^[.-■/.-i-Kt t-«3 N cs r --i-i-r. - tc - •M.II'KIOJJ •f) SVKoHJ, l- 3: IC N -^ — 71 Cfi h- i- ~ X X I 71 — CC 7" 71 -" 71 to — — i- 77 .7 l~ l~ -,; O 71 .- — r. 71 in 71 .7 M C7 r. r". re 1.7 T « ^. 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(Continued— Suite. ) Hem PARTIE— PROVINCE DE QUEBEC. SESSIONAL PAPER No. 36 63 c ^ — >-- -- «— c: ■ ^ : !N .-i ' • CC — -- — — i- •".-:-. ~ ~ L~ .-. - ." t- .. — -r -. c _ t- »c 1 «5 0! i- n :-. - /. - ^ r. - ti y. ?i ri — — ti ~ •-; -/ X - i ■* e 1 c 1 V 1 -d i 0 i" -^ i-t C: — i-" •" :~ — n onioeuHm« 5^ i c 0 NK-ri- --r t-- x — . c 0 Eh _________ 1 u u* = 0 c ■«-» =h a s >f<0 s. -P-^> r - _ _ _ r r 0 0 - as ce --L | £ £S x £ ~ b. is "-*-_ s s — N vT r-- — e -^ ft. « AouanwsuoQ qoua ui uopepvloj 'uotjrijo.i op piaviossjpuouun onbvqo suvp sjnofno}3 sap dosmoJ, apii nj j,ns sjuosm sunofoatfjp ouqnwjf •UOISIA1Q SuiflOJ q013a UI ISiq ^ja^o^ pssiAaij aqc> uo sa^o^ jo jaqum^j | ?: m -^ x ■m w ; - rex — NjiCfltoNtSf r. M 7. M -r - ; :i ?; - [. i - i, r. c h j; x c ? i ■>'<)!*' sutWflnq dp sxqruofi •s-io^'eg papods jo aaqran nj •g I, il'i.i xnifjj/nq op 3dqiU0A\T •s^oj^g pa^oafaa jo laqutn^j r-l ■ rH r- -H -CO uoifnjoa 3p iu3VL3ssipuoaj,n onhvq.i sunp ssmwp vopypoa sofoa, op jnjoj ouqviojf •uosjAtQ ijiupog qoua in pa[jod sa^o^ P:P?A }° Jaqnui^ pJioj, ■uoifvfoa 3p pi3Vi3Sgipuou,uv onbmp Swop ■•njj/ U)i3oq,i ./nod souuop $3%0X op SJqiUOU p apjpipuiij sjp gutojn •uoisiaiq 3mpor£ qo^a ui tuaqi jo qo«a joj papod sa^o^Y J° Jaquinx pilB sa^epipuiiQ jo s.mn:\^ •O'lH.lXOVJ aaaaoMvx ■NoaaKf)ijv[ 3H3KOH HdaSOf c:isr.r. ~ -r — v. :'. -f ~ — — -:n-- o — — - i- ?) t- :i m t) ri ti ?i h r. r. k ^- ?i ?i -m ^ n n -m •sivavMsaQ KOI Id O i-n ?: ■* » r- o -- o r- t i-f ^ i-:: t-i" x r. :i x n ?: f o o t c c n c : ?: ?; f f o t m t ■ ■ [>X* Cr-MKtOCNXrCiHTJMtL-^l^- — r-i— m w ?) f i N ci N M in N ^ r: x r: K K r: ?; o" fc = = = = = = = = = = = = = = = = = = = = H q SpSS S » s ■a fe = 5 5 Z — "I'-S Sj.gq '^ -i '-. ST. JAMES K. (Continued — Su He. ) Heme PART IE— PROVINCE DE QUEBEC. SESSIONAL PAPER No. 36 65, •r-HNN - ^ - X » - -r x r. U r- O N X O O N K *5 O H rs C f S * O M M c ■* r t- O 00 C M K lO . c t- c x x f •* ~ c ~ « o io io x o o r: - c l1: ; c - 1 1- - n o t -r i" -r t a f n ii .-i ^ o x — n t>- oa t- cc —i i— •-: t^ cc c - c ?i ? ) x h o s t c s r i r o ; o - i - c r. - x - (t-^IM^'M ■ rH M ,— 00 i-H r-l N (M • 13 ,-1 rH • i-l • i-l o2 >>*© 'u'u 00 22 xr. ir-MK-i"rsx-o-«nf"wt-.xsSHfir;i'L';csx*3Ht)«fiflo S W ST. JAMES R. (Continued — Suite. 56 — ii — 5 •66 PART II—PROMNCE OF QUEBEC. 64 VICTORIA, A. 1901 (8 J* o o S S 6 w (D (6 4 3 s 73 4» Q> fej <5 I 03 X J 'T6'06ST dV ?M3ww*u?sw 9i sQu/fyp puopdtf dfoiioo anbvyo sp uoipypidoj •I6-068T P snsuaQ aq* ^q UAVOqs SB jfouarnnsuog qoea u; uoiceepidoj ■in,)) ii)0.l jp pisaidssipuouuv gnbvyo tunp su,n9)03j^ S3p 9p»M9U 3)S)} i>l J/ng S)1U,0SUl S.m3)33]3,p 9UqVM)fi •uoisiAiQ 3uino{ 9in no sia^o^ jo ja'qum^ X -S- — i— M I i-i » «o eo eo •gpfl>6 S1tl),)jpiq 9p 3J.qVM)ft 'Bipipsg papods jo jaqcun^; ■sspfdu, $ui)dpnq dp ajbfpuojji •s^opufj pamoate! jo jaqamj unomfo unool smvop S3)0.l 3p 3M[VhOU )3 g)»pipUVQ S3p SlUOjl •uoisiaiq Suqioj qo^a ui luaqi jo qo^a joj paqod sa^OA J° Jraqninjji pun sa'vepqju'eg jo saurejvj; •SHana H3H0HV iHxajj .-I !-H • (M x»h--/. -i-c ri'-c-tic :'. i- - :i ^ c r. r. n rt n i-i m n n -- m r-. m - :i r: r. ;i ?i r- n —,— •asitraaMoia j-aaaca .— ti c- -f ir. -^ t- s. — . — — n re -r i- -^ i~ t. — O I-1 n J; u H q 4sh OS S ~~ !T* C e» c? O ce.g 3a ST. LAWRENCE R. llhnt P 'ARTIE— PROVINCE DE QUEBEC. SESSIONAL PAPER No. 36 67 r.ONN«n*Nt-wi-':cc««aNOKi-N»iorrc*sxi'L-:r--Mi-ox-r.-ox ~x:ir. ■■: ao -Mj)c--o?]r.i-K;i-r-oo-ccr.--r. -r.---rx ccr:-i-/; NH • i-l 1-4 EN oc c. t- x -^ x x :-. :*r.i;f «s^ t- 1_~ is i- ic .-. x -.r io l- io E-fc-coc ec t~ — . — r. .-. NMOf-Nl^X- XL" X- NXT^-rr t XNNIi'i'eO^lpMffleSOSMt^lOCBSOOJlOeOCIJHOieNNOtONH CML-:-r-N*Mr-n»--r?]M-C.H0«l>ION»WHHHt- c - - — r :". r. — - — r I z ~ ~ — 3 ST. LAWREXCi: U (Continued — Suite.) 36— ii— Si 68 PART II— PROVINCE OF QUEBEC. 64 VICTORIA, A. 1901 a o a o a a o w H 'J e 8 i B8| & CO ^ PS s 'T6~068T °P )uamdsu939J, 3\ S3jdvtp ivu.op3}? 96?tfoo snbvyo 3p uoijnpidoj •T6-068T J° snsuaQ aq^ Aq UA\oqs s'B XouarnflsaoQ go,B8 ni nop'gpidoj •U0lfn)0.l 3p fumidssipibOdun ynbvip suvp sMispsjp sap 39SW9J, dpfi v\ uns sg^uosw wnapa^p suqzuojj •uoisiaiq; Sui|io uo SJ93°A P Jaqtunj^ •Sd}r>6 su?)3tfnq 3p suqwotf •sjon'cg; pajiods jo aaqainsj •gppfyu, suipipiq op 3u,qiuoji •s^o^Bg paioafai jo jaqum^j •iwijvfon 3p )U3ia3ss>puoj,uv sntnyvo SUtyp S9UU0p S9pjJOtt S3J0.1 dp 2VJ01 duqmoji •uoisiaiq Suinpj qoi?3 ui p9i[Od sa^QA PU^A J° Jaqcun^; p^oj, •uoijvjoa, sp iu3tads$ipuou,j,v 3nbvt{3 swsp xnsjp unovyo unod spuuop sdfoa, 3p yuqviou 13 SfVpipUVQ S3p SUlOfi •uoisiaiq Saqjoj qova ui raaq^ jo qoua joj paijoti ss^o^y jo jsqranNj; puis sa^upqaueQ jo sauie^j •saaag; H3HDUV AHX3H •aamaaaoig iHaao}i H Q v . — . «a — - 3 "S < -- ~s Pi 53 H B u u § fcJ C o3 * S ■"J ■i 6 X ST. LAWRENCE R. (Continued — Suite. ) Heme PART IE— PROVINCE DE QUEBEC. SESSIONAL PAPER No. 36 69 ■HNV - ■ CO '■ 'HM •»H • -rH • N • -. CNJ IS i-i ■ •H3IXKaeIHYH0 aia^anx »»-i'*ot~e'3coeoa: o t li o x n •* k sc e ^ x " o f im - w - x — r-nc- .-. -r HHHHHHHHHHCq»NiNNM»N«NcococQconnncorinv^ 8 PS PS . Sis os:s ST. MARY'S R. 70 « ^ ?i « ej tf O £3 •» cii *>i 'J CO SO O s GO 3 § o a a O o o «3 *. p W -- ^b S K o 5 5 - eej s o PART II— PROVINCE OF QUEBEC. 64 VICTORIA, A. 1901 •uoijvioa. sp ruawsssipuojun 3tibvy3 SUVp SpuUOp SZpipo.X S9f0.t 3p {VfOf 3J>qV10J£ •uoisiaiq Suqjoj qoija ui pa^od sajOA PH^A J° Jaqinnj^ pioj, 'T6~068T 3P Pi3ui3gu333j, 3\ %3J.dVtp p0JbO133\3 3631\03 snbvqs 3p uoipypidoj '16-0681 jo snsuaQ aqi Aq UA\oqs sb jfouan^suoQ qoBa ui uoi^Bjndoj 'uoifvfoa 3p fU3v.i3SStpuoj,u,v 3nhmp guvp sj.n3}03jp gsp 33sm3j, 3fsi] v\ uns gjiuosui gj,7i3)33i3.p 3J.qiaoj£ •uoisiaiq &innoa jo jaqamjj; ■g i/ii/> buipjinq 3p suqnwtf •sjojpag papods jo jaqcun\; .- — --r - : — ti x x t - — . - i HMO -x 5q 00 G$ ^~ •g9f3f3U gUipipiq 3p 3J.qVJU)Jl •s^opBg papaCaj go jaqran s^ 'uotfttfoa op }v,3vi3gg}pnoj..iv 3nbmf3 guvp xnstp un3m(3 xnod g3UU0p g3f0tl sp 3J,qviou p gpypypwDQ sjp giuojf •uoisiaiq Suiipj ipvd ut raaqi jo qoWa joj paqod sajo y jo jaquin^ pm? sa^pipuBQ jo sauru^r ■axHVX Haasof 'xoh X — IQ — ■ ic i-H rH ■ r- ri • ." ri >teeo-^ =c z 2 l.a 02 qS ST. MARYS R. (Continued — Suite.) lime. P ARTIE— PROVINCE DE QLEBEC. SESSIONAL PAPER No. 36 71 — . — — »"5 o n o © r- — -r t— — i co -j x ■.; x c -.i c -r x — . i~ k r. n © I © N .HH -HNt-HNSi-Ni-i (Mi-i -i-H -r-liH CQ i-i s 5 o « w — 8 -*3 k t- £ o ^ -t> « e w Sb 2 o ^ 5 © s ^ «*-! O .£ S5 i. « § D S3 H bi V. « 5 £< e ■M as '16~068T 9P )U9U198H909U o\ soudvtp 2nMP97? 96o\ioo onbvvo op uoipypndoj "16-0681 J° snsuaQ aqu Ac\ UMoqs sb Xouarni^suog qoB9 ui uoij'ejndoj •uoi)V)o.% op )uomossipuoauv onbmp sunp sunopojo sop oosiaoj, 9)8ti v\ a,ns s)iuosut sunopo]?tp ou,qvwjj[ •uoisiatq Suqroj qoi39 ui ^sx^j (saaio^ pasiAay; a\\i u'o saeqo^ jo aaquin^j . f h s c: o * t o r. c r. % d - -c ?: m c •CSt^©t~©-J, — t^©'M©-HXOt-t~XX — 4 r-t d 1-i 1-^ l—t l—i T-H f— i T— i 1— I 1— I i— I 1-* •S0)f>3 8Ul)0]]nq op OxqviOJfl •sjoji'eg pgpods jo jaqiunj^ •so)oCoj, sui)9]]nq op ouqiaoj? •siioiT'eg pa^ogCgj jo aaqran^ - '• 'MH • -i-H J.-KN -r-r-HN ■ ~ • f •UO2)V)0.Z 9p )U9W988ipUOU,U,V onbmp surtp spuuop sopipia so)0.i op po)0) ouqvxojf ui pajjod S9J0A •uoisiaiq Suqiog qona PH^A i° -iaqninx I^ox t- © © IC C5 C5 'J" ■■ 'uoigvjoa op )uow,ossipuo ~ x © eo o to 1000 i3 -^ o cc ia sq s-5 :c o ia t- io *r. i- c^ ti -r © ?5 sc ^ -* iiyg saoHoaf) HflMfiaOSXC-.OHNMfOONXK 3-M ^ 5 w S 2- i -§ e C 5 s = :,S 02 M NICOLET. K2 gC5 Heme PART IE— PROVINCE DE QUEBEC. SESSIONAL PAPER No. 36 73 fc $ ^ 5^ -h T go -< x "" r. -< r. m t~ t- ■-= w* rtrir-Hrt i-H r-i r-i rH rt i-c t-4 n i-H i-H i-H i-H « N N N W ?) M r. 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Ilime PART IE— PROVINCE DE QUEBEC. SESSIONAL PAPER No. 36 77 r-l O -i-" i-l • N -V)r-I ONtriWNHWOHNMiiXiniSOOWtS OS Ji N O •• t> c « K r. l: n t- r. c -r c i s o h i © ^* • © c<5'*,ir50t^x©©'--T'"ir:-t"ir:^L-x©©i-ic ■» +» hZ ^2 oo 22 X ? I i - -r — ' — t^ © — t-c .- X _i -*. _ . rH • ?) \Z iO © © op eq x x — x -r x t» •\1.10'IVJ\[ XHaa'iv" •j.HaA.iv:uvH0 I 33383 - .--• U g g § 12 HOX.M \ - ^ eS g CD © a © o O ,w fcl o '16 '0681 3P JuaiuosuaDou 92 g?udvtp 2^M)t092? 9f)92200 9nuvyo 9p uotjvpuidj •16-0681 J° snsaaQ aqj A<\ UAioqs sv ^ouan^ijsuoQ qo^a ui uoniqndoj •uoijvjoa 9p )u3w,3ssij>uou.uv dnbvqo sunp sun92092? 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(Continued — Suite. ) 0 0 o o 'STc? £2 Il.no PARTI E— PROVINCE DE QUEBEC SESSIONAL PAPER No. 36 79 o -t h w w k h o k n c r. c t r- o - * - n r- x t « r. i - /. r: 1 1 •- - - , - , "-; r. :- i . -r - i ; ■CI • i-i -rirJi-i • ~) ,- ^ •I-Hl-C •HHflM • C<5 ■ -1-H os x eooo t»oo «> «o oo oo © i-< os oo t- o . x :i i- -/. r. r. •/. - r. x r. x r. - t- ; — : 3c - ■-. So a — .i .lvaidV±l,J IN N iH iH iH r-i 1-1 iH W i-( « SO r-t ©« rH (M CI CI C! — C] CI CI ?! :'. ,- -_; -l — -: U — — rH — — H Hdasof j M"'-JV 1 o sc l- t^ -~c ^ .--. o w i- x x x -_; -^ x • '. \z o i- -^ t- iz \i ~ x ■-= ci — i - c .-. -/- x / -x ci 1 1 F- c ■ - (IIHd'll^ HIg [ ■-l i-l H iH r- i— ci cs -f »-- -^ t~ x — G —i co w -r co co -r iO ~ i~ x ~ c i— o :- — ie tr i- x 3 : — — c 1 " — iQ — i - x ~ a — >-i i-i *-< i-i rH •— i— i— ci ci ci ci ci ci ci ci ci ci :c ^ :: cc :? 55 :: :c w :-. § v o - - = eg - - _ = 5: = : fc)GQ Ql EBEC EAST (EST). 80 PART II— PROVINCE OF QUEBEC. 64 VICTORIA, A. 1901 W O 4 e ei s *o e 1=1 to c3 s u ts CO o w s a K2 o a g s to o O r^ to i to fe| § te § « cc p tf ^ Sh a ^ 'I6~06<91 3P JU3V13SU333U, 3\ ssu,dvtp jiuofoo]? 3091100 snbvuo sp uo>ivpuloj •16-0681 jo snsuaQ aq; Aq UA\oqs sb AouauujsuoQ qoua in uoTjtqndog •UOffVJOA 3p po3W3S8ipuoj,u,ic snbvyo sunp suiisiosi? S3p 3?8l.l3U, 3tm W[ uns $pu,3SUl $J,n3yj3\?Lp Oj.qviOfl •UOtSIAT(-[ SuqjOg qOBa UI ■JSirj jSjg^o^y pasiAay a\\% uo saajOA }0 jaquin^j; ~sppj6 suippnq dp yuqmotf •s^ojj'eg; panods jo jaqum^j •S3}3(3J, suippnq 3p 3uqmoj\[ •sqojfeg paipafaj jo jaqum^ ^h t*_ cs go oo -c to LOHrtOHlOM •uoip)}oa 3p pawsssi puoudv snbwuo SUVp SpilUOp S3pip)A S9}0:l 3p p)fO) 3J,qW0ft[ •uoisiaiq Suijioj; qorca ut pajjod sa;oA PH^A i° Jdquin^j; p^oj, •uoipyoo, sp pi3W3SSipuoj,j,v snbvqo suvp xn3tp unowqo j,nod S3UU0p S3fOtl 3p 3J.qiUOU p spyptpuvQ ssp SWOJf •uoisiaiq Suqjoj; qoi38 ui uia'q!) jo qo«a joj paqod sa^OA }o jaqumsj; puB saj'epipuijQ jo sauresj asiaong; N C«u C5 L~ O ■>* :S CC 00 I OS I Q bo I 2 l £. ===== I eg _____ GO Q IS - 4 ^v: c o QUEBEC EAST (EST.) (Continued — Suite. m ^2 o o II, m, PARTIE—PRO VIXCE DE Q UtilBEC. SESSIONAL PAPER No. 36 11 : s — I — 1 1 -,: — ~ . - — x _ I t- fl •* OS OS «© 1 'HHHffHHrtHriMH I-Hi— I n N • i— — ?i :- » t> ti ic --r — x t~ x X SlOH^IOl t- M i- r. x 3 c r. h - r. i> ; s r - ?) tc •XI.\\HI>I HOIHXVJ I laauQ ss-p ir. .-. -^ iD .r. X w ■_- — l~ -f S. "^ ^H I i-l — 71 :-. — u- m i~ x os — — ri ^: -r .- :c i - < _i 3? - 3> QUEBEC WEST (GUEST). 0 A 03 « o H - s 00 St- ft 00 81 3i5 — ii — 6 82 PART II—PROVIXCE OF QUEBEC. 64 VICTORIA. A. 1901 H e e3 £ al d o ed X o CO o so s s CO § o £ fl © a 2 v2 •ins Sftuosui sun9p9jpjp ouqviojg •uoistaiq Suinoj qot'a m ^siq; ,SJ850A pasi\a}j aqi u'o saa^o^. jo aaqum \^ . l- io © oo ■* ess oo b-ec so 71 c: 01 1^ x c-i •-: u - i •. r. ^ i x i - r. v; s r t ■; r- - -c lOIOHOSfl ■S9)prl suipipiq dp aaqiaojf •s^ojiug papods jo jaqnm^j - : - CM •CM tn ■S?pf9U, SUl}}fl'iiq 9p 9uqVlO£ •siojjBg; pa^oafaj jo aaqcun^ - y. ' — cm • ri cm ic - N •uoifV}o.i 9p fu9iu9ssipuouuv mbvyo SUVp S?UUOp S9pi}V.l S9)0X. 9p JD}0) 9MJWOJI •uoisi.uq 3uinoj; qoua ui papod sa;Oj\ pip A J° ■JacimnX Iv:*0X r: i- - x c c n n ~ r. c t ^ o r. ~ i- ..-. r. ^ c ■" — t~ t~ i, s ~i — "i ~i — > — H-i'eoeocM'^eoOOTCNec •uotfvfoa. 9p 1U9Vl9SSipU0J,JV 9nbvif9 sunp xn9tp unom{0 u,nod SpUUOp 89JO0, 9p 9J,qVK)U %9 SfVpipuVQ S9p SVJLOft •UOISIAIQ StlipO,J i|OB8 in utaqi jo qo«9 joj paqod sa^o^ jo aaqum \^ pure sajBptpuBQ jo saui^x ■aoraivaziijj — r. ri -x t w — — *r x x c — c x x ti o s -r. ess — x sl-: l- nc t-sss i-x * - i c - " - :i c ti 'jsais -ovag V 1 -m x os c ~ n x v: .- i_- ti -r s c o •— <-* u- ^: m r. — ,: ^ . — -M :'. ?; ^ — ■" i— ^ — c. l- l- cm c: rn r-i Polling I >i\ isions. Arrondisscments de rotation. — r £ : CD ir > _: i '5 < « •v is t^ X ~ CI - s i K — -7 l - x — c E CM 01 g DQ - i ^ o -1 c I — -- — _ Z'\ 6 QU •:i 5»EC C o U N H r (C 0 MTE). IRme P ARTIE— PROVINCE DE QUEBEC. SESSIONAL PAPER No. 36 •■£ -.I ffl © t- to N 00 IM ■* © L^ X ■* l r © © 1-1 ■* io t- eo S t- «o eo do ■* ia to i— cq os ri :i:i:in«n u3 a N eg £! O fl o W , — • — , u o o 00 to 4 §g - — = •-= >> ,o 3 r -: t - — s fet? =C3 : s-g - 2 ^j 2 - tew «. no Eh QUEBEC. County — ( CoTiite. ) (Continued— Swift . ) 36— ii— 6* Lr 2 X 3 '-5 = ~f 23 ~ 2i«2i'" t-b-OT - © .- ri i . ,- ^ ?, x ~ 2 £ £2ir2 * = g <-£;£ '- l- * = ~ - u 2 ?U t- cc tc — ^.-KMi-H-H^-Mi— • (M .-H r»< • • ?i « « c k • • — i- ri ri • tH x .- — — i i- © t- — : ,- « i, i- — Ti — z NOO t- r -- — -] I 2 !_: l- Z ;2 ~ "° — ■* — '- '-■"■•- •" •'■ -^ S 8 t" x — — ~. — S3 "HSSVNVA 'a 'f ■avasflaa Y "V 2 ^ x t~ i': <« ir: ^ x c-i -7 L- Hfi!Cti:;i-xr.:-:ir:-i-;i.7 r.c-"i" - - _- iH rl rH iH iH i T l - i T l - i ~ 1 T *l -5"i - - - - - -r a -i- =--= < - = =« RICHELIEU. 84 PART II -PROVINCE OF QUEBEC. 64 VICTORIA, A. 1901 — eg C a O - o E a a o pq H •j -8 05 ^ » +3 I? o 6 fc a j* o CO H S fc. w O ^ 1 1 * I 'T6~0G8I 3P luamasvaaa.i aj sa.idvjp puopap aOapoo aubvvo ap uoipapufoj •T6-068I jo snsuao aqj Xq umoqs sb jioaanipsuoQ qorca ui uoijiqndoj •itmp>)oa ap piamassipuou,u,v anbmp swap s^napap sap aasinau, a%si\ »/ uns sfuasut su,napaptp au,qvM>jg •aoistAiQ Saqjoj qotja in ^siq; ^jg^o^y pasiAa^j'aq? uo saa;)ox\ jo aaqain^ ri so — x •sapjb smp2inq ap auqiuojf •s?o[fBg pajiods jo jaqmn\; ■gapfa.i suippnq ap auqiaotf •s^o^Bg pacpafaj jo aaqtntifj •uoipjjo.i ap piawassipnojuv anbmp suvp sauuop saptpaa sajo.i ap pajoj aj,q>uojf \ •noisiAi(7 jtofPcL qo^a ui paj[od sa^o\ pifBA i° raqnm^f ibjoj, i •uoipjioo, ap pj.amassipuouuu anbrrqa suvp xnaja v/nooyo unod sauuop sa^oa ap auqvtou p spjpipuvj sap swojf •uoisiatq Suqjoj qo^a m uiaqi jo qou'a joj pa^od saqo^ jo aaqiuny pire sa^pqjuuQ jo saia^sj •assvNV v a T •nvajHQHg V V - ti tJ =tf u Is 00 TO .2 « W Q H * — = «<5 RICHELIEU. (Continued — Suite. Ilrmr, PARTIES— PROVINCE DE QUEBEC. SESSIONAL PAPER No. 36 85 ■m a-, o s-;iM?i>-xy.;-KHi 1< . . — /. 5«iao>c — t- t ih t- ~ w . -. c - — — 71 — ! 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A. 1901 — a eg o a 2 O W 0 4 e e 4 e -P o CM o a o e o j- 0) s w ^> ^5 z *» 03 D CO H a Pi © & 8 ^ 'I6~06SI 3V )U3lU3gU303J, 3\ S3Jbdv$> lVJ,0133tf 3^31103 3ilbni{3 3p uoijvjndoj '16-0681 J° snsuao aq:» Aq UAvoqs sb ifouan^suoQ qoisa ui uopiqndo^ I •uotfofoa. ap iu?iii3S8ipuou,j.v 3nbvvo suvp Sun3}032? sap 33SJ.13J. 3}S}i n\ J.n% gjuosui sunspsip^ ajqmojf •noisiAifj Suipoj qo^a ui ^si^j jSja^o^ pasiAa'jj aqi uo saa^o^ jo jaqum^j — "^ IC i-1 71 — — . ?1 t-- CSX-XHfM M i-l 1-1 i-i .-I .-* <-i >— Nr-r-NHH •Sptpfl VUllSJinq op aj,qvlOJg •s:)opi3g papods jo aaquin^ ■sapCaj, suipflnq 3p 3Jqviofi •sjoq^g paipataa jo jaqumv^ rH N • • r-t CN •uoypjtoa ap juaw3sgjpuoj,uv sr, bmfo suvp smuop g3p\\va, $3?on, ap ivjo) 3xqvtoj£ •uoisjaiq; Suipoj qoua in papod sa^o^ pips A i° -wqamx \^°L i-l Nri-np-H •UOIp'/'i.l 3piu3Vj,3SS}puo.u.n sriboyo suvp xnsjj unsvyo u,nod smuop S3foo, dp suqiuou %3 SfVpjpiJl/DQ S3p SWOfi ■uoisiaiq Suipo •2 = H Q RICHMOND and WOL1E. (Continued — M SC i— x — :". 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'. i - r. • - bo x sc ~ s i x r. i - — cc C rtnrlri MKrlnHHHH W rH^Hi-lW ,-H i-H i— i-Hi— 1—1— 1-11-lr-l ■i-( • • 1-1 • :- 71 — 1 HMHM • CM • 1-1 ■«» • 01 CN * 5 - = - - -5 - — ±-: ■ - ~— ■ ~ z- 13 — r./- en -7 a m w § -7 — J 7 — x -7 — KIMnrsKI. 88 PART II— PROVINCE OF QUEBEC. 64 VICTORIA, A. 1901 e -v e oA « Ti O crt C s *8 CO <» o s to O = o a O 0 O <*> H 3 to H a - "« _£ e *c ^ 'I6~068I 9P )U3tu9suoo9u a/ Sdudv.p p)uo)Z3/9 dBdfioo vnJnnp yp wnqvpulo^ •16-0681 J° snsnaQ aqi Aq UA\oqs se AouavunsuoQ qoBa ni uoi^iqndoj ■uoi)V)oa dp fuywdssipuouM) dribvip mop a.indfjyjp Mp dpsicidu, d~)Sij w[j/ng sjiM8ui sun^odjp^ gj-qutojg •uoisiaiq Suijioj qOB9 ui isi^i (s ja^o^ pa«iA9,a ' aqj . lio sae^o^ jo aoquin^ •siojpsg; papods jo jaqran s^ ■sp)dfdu suypfpiq dp duqmojtf "SJOII^fl paioaCaj jo aaqnmj>j •uoiivjo.i dp iv&wassypuojntv ynbmp sump spiiuop syp>p).i $d)o.i dp p>)0) duqviotf ■aoisiAiQ Saifloj qoua ui panod sa^o^. pg^A J° Jaqranx p:}ox o ?; ^ - l* :i c ?: .* sosotoa v: :: i^ v. i - x c ic e i c i 55 -r — 1-1 t~ i-i-hih n — — — ^^nrt^* _ • -*< !M •>IOl)li)0.l dp fudvidssipuoudv dnhuip sujyp xndj) unovyn unod spuuop sd?oa dp du.qwou p sfvpipunQ syp sviOJl •uoisiai(J Sinqoj qorca in iiraqi jo qoBa joj paqod saio a jo aaqtunsj puB sarepipuuo jo saiuB^ •3H.JVX "SI "8SOH Y '£ l -A — . C: — T I r^ — i ~ ^ t- ~r. Ci S i-l £ i © Eq ci :S> s« - •- . p. o o Cm ft 0 o g-4 SOS = 5*5 X 0! - - — '^ w r. r. w < "_ H q ir g RIMOUSKI, (Continued — Suite. IL hu P ARTIE— PROVINCE DE QUEBEC. SESSIONAL PAPER No. 36 r. sc --z — — x c t. r. — N k — - D09soo)^ -5 >,g — r - r r O S g -t> bo : < - ._> TJ ® Ph r/; <^ c < 5o ■p+5 O 0 dee' IIOIVILLE. 90 PART II— PROVINCE OF QUEBEC. 64 VICTORIA. A. 1901 « "^ ?< Vt w o o -1 o ff -* a ^ o a s O o O o H w c - - ^ 05 fe| c s? £ W o 3 ft5 'I6~068T JV %udvidsuddd.i 9] iqjtf/Djp pMopjy 3692/00 dnbovo dp iioifv/ndoj •I6-0G8T jo snsuao aqi Xq UMoqs sb ^ousnwsuoQ qoua ui uoi^iqndoj •uoifofoa dp %udvidSS"ipuOAAn dribrjqo suvp SJ,ndpdip Sdp ddsjaad sfgtj vq jms sjuosut sj,ndpd\djp dj,qiuojj •uoisiaiq Suqjoj; qccga ui ^si^j (sa8io^ pastAay; aqi uo saa^o^ jo .laqum^r •S2)yfi suipiinq op guqiuojf 'tslo\\VQ papods jo jaqnin^; •sppfdJ. suiptfnq dp du,qviofi •sioqejj patpafaj jo jaqum^ •uoifvfoa dp fUdw,9S8ipuou,u,v dnbvqo suvp sduuop fdpijv.t sdfoa dp jvfOf duqiuojf •uoisiaiq Smqoj qcrea ui paqod sa^o^Y pq^X 1° •isqum^ p^oj, ■uoi)v)o.i dp iudWdssipuoj,j,v dnbvyo suvp xndjp unovvo unod spuuop sd)oa dp dJ,qviou Id SfvptpuvQ Sdp SWOtf ■uoteiAiQ Sinqoj qona ut inaqi jo qoca joj paqod sa;o^ jo jaqmn\j puu sa^fepipuuQ jo saure^ » O ffi •*" N t o a cc •- -t ^ c r c a M W X !C N » h o s a r. ifl -t o h n ■/. c c r. t r. ?n- r. c - * HHi-rtHHH i-H ?) N 1-* 1-H rtd Hr-H r-i CO - i.1; c n x ~ c ■ i-3 Ph q i m , "^ c £ ~ ■ - 3 § § ST. HYACINTHE. II,, ne PARTIE— PROVINCE DE QUEBEC. SESSIONAL PAPER No. 36 91 8i~ — i i— i X T T O ~ '■£ 7C L-. i- i" ~. x — . — m .- o o i~ m — ews © i— < »-H i-H rH rH t-* r^ r— t— I ^H O I<) — — -H -i-l • -.-I — i- ~ t- x ~ © — ti ec — •" .r ,'rl I<) - eg a . •& ■- s .a . . . . 03 50 50 X X — X T H^ 2 = - — ~~ ~ c> - — <£ - X = s '-C St. JOHN'S an i. [BERVILLE. 92 PART II— PROVINCE OF QUEBEC. 64 VICTORIA, A. 1901 eg eg a cS O o = S a O H a ts o e ffl O 2 e 43 j» o o S3 *^ o 43 o e CD ^ w ^ 1 Cb c3 * O ■a &a I ft? 'T6~068T dP tuowosuooou o\ so-idvjj puoiooj? 9691100 onbm[0 op uoijvjndoj ■Ki-0681 J° snsuaQ aqj Xq uavous sb jfouan^suoQ qoi39 ui uoi^ndoj •U0))W)0.l op fuowossipuouun onbm(o suvp SMigpo]? 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S S- o s> o s- 8 -o o 'I6~068I ^V tunudsui^j. a? 8?jdmg>p)jwi032? 3lni\oi ynbvyo dp uoi^vpidoj CO CO CM •16-0681 P snsaao aqi £q CO* CM UAvoqs sb Xouam^suoQ qoua ui uoptqndoj •uoijvfoa 9p 1U9Vll3g8ipU0UM)31tbV1{0 SUVp SJ,1l3f03}3 Sdp t- rH CD C? ddsmdu, i>is>i »2 mm gfuosw sunajoaj^p duqviofi HHH O •uotsiaiq Suino- •noisiAiQ Suqjoj qoisa •3 ui papod sa^o^. PH^A J° -requiti^ pnoj. d •tto!j»;o.z ■* 92? fudwassipuojj,)) dub-nyo •aovAVg co ■* u suiyp xnstp unonyo .mod XAIOHQ X 1 oa — 1 - ex !■ ^S B _c3 1 — 5 > 1 o Cf 5- 0/ E^ ^ 1.1 ■a F ® . m-r. J2 '-■ .- 2 Q'l SH EFJ ^ORD. « 1 ai&j (Cont nue 1— Sttife.) - 1-8 — "* i — « 1 K t « K S D IUme P 'ARTIE—PROVINCE DE QUEBEC. SESSIONAL PAPER No. 36 95 eoeiTjttNiocieseoiQOo: ~r- % "tf oe x a r. x x x 1 5 i - o N -f im oc x -r---i-:'.-:ix-r -r T) -m n -. — A A ~. A i~ .- — - .- HHilKi-IH • C<) iM i— I CT> n 'HNJl -HHHlO ■ i-H 1-1 CN .co in ■* « « nc c r- - t a c ?: iic a u- a n -i n n f i 3 "XOH vgai s c f f o n t im k a - . - c ; - ^ , : i . r. . :i a n m i- m i - n inaaiy ^sttsNONxocxfiTi .- ~i ,- c^-rir] f- 1 - i aoaoag l" ~- *. z - 8 r = o S3 A 0 >~3 U o o -m£ O 0 22 SHERBROoKi:. 96 PA R T II- PRO VINCE OF Q UEBEC. 64 VICTORIA, A. 1901 eg T3 S3 d 08 O S 2 O a o J3 C § |Zi 0> 3 fc t. 33 S D =0 H •** tf s £ / Sdudi)tp }vu.opdjp 3th}ioo dnb>np dp uoipi/ndoj 'T0-068I jo snsuaQ aqi £c\ umoqs sb ^ouaini^suoQ qo«a ui uoi^ndoj •UDI ilijo.l l/i )U9W9S3ipito.t.w dnbmp sunp sun >j->>i> gap dpsmdu dim vl -ms s?iu,9gui sj,n>p>it%p j.opuoff ■uoisiatq ^uiqoj qorca ui isi^j tsaa^o_/\_ pasiAa'jj aqi iio saa^o \ }6 jaqiuu^ CC t-i ~ : I- W io O CM : ) IC — -f SKI ~ ; ' lOMOKfSNriOlOt Mfflti 'SpfpO SUI/J/pl'l dp MrpUUtf •siopug pajio:Is jo jaqumfj SpJdfdU XUipjpiq jp Mrjiuotf •s'lofjug pajoaCaa jo aaqumjj «HN • • • • •!—(•• - : :- i-HQMH • • C-1 • • CO •uo>p))o.i dp tuamassi put i.i.i a >iilj)>i(.i sunp spuuop sapuva sajo.i dp po%oi du-qvioif •uoisiaiq Sinqnj qoua ui pa^od sa^o^ pip?A J° •Mqrai\K[ pnox icoc»ooec»OTHw*( i— 7-i ~ : in H >£5 -*1 O : •HOI JlljOtl | dp pn&xmssipuojuv dnbmp \ sunp xndcp unomp u,nod spuuop sdfoa dp duqviou p sp>ptpuvQ nap xvwjf •uoisiaiq 3uq[orj qowa ui rnaqi jo qo^a .ioj papod sa^o^ jo jaqum^ pun saij'epqju'eg jo saunas^ •xiVKNoaHioa •:uy O 1C C X X (N N K ■* fl 13 -^ K N f t C h. ■ajaauuossig ! TItom P 'ARTIE— PROVINCE DE QUEBEC. SESSIONAL PAPER No. 36 97 i-l 00 - c a -- -b « •;.s o s. ^ O f t-~ cc ■V i— C ~ •_ (M 2 '3 i S3 1 0 — — •* 1- IQ "^ Tf - rQ 1-1 0 3Q »»rH S3 £ :-. ri / fust — . - — 0 — ?i Ti <1 ■ " 1 — ' — h • ^5 So *5p, >>V :-. -r - -r O = Ti ■_: :- i-- - - c T. :~ ? "i r. 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Continued — Suite. ) Ilim PA R TIE- -PRO} IXCE DE Q UEBEC. SESSIONAL PAPER No. 36 99 — — x — x - \ ~ >~ ti t~ vs — — y. • ~. x ~ - •■£ s r. ■ - i - ~ -.s — e i — i - i - — T i — - ~C — "II- — i.-/. ;:i- i - — i.-. tii-/.— — r i ■ -. is T i — rcrinnPli-MHHHrtH t-i 1-H i— ,-H i-l r-1 — i-H i- — — Tl — a v; .-. •- — i- i- - -T X I - I - — I - I ■ Tl — TIT1 — I i-t -i-i ■ i-l N • • i-i i-l ■ CI I-l t- • • Ci ONHM HN -i-ICJ --Hi-I :--HxooN:iKi-T.x/..::T.:i/.v:?;r.M-?:xsooN,-,:-/.i'-T lOOoOCi-^T.'/.-- --r x r c -r k ti i- rr ti - r. o — ■ - x r. ti ti ti ti sc ti — •sloHiIKVH; | 3XXHI±[.[ 1.IVJ ; i : i - x c cc « oo o s » h n cc ti :- ^ ?: r h m ~: ^ h -i - s n - r. t « t. . : : i . t -:: - :'..'. Tltl^-r^'MI'l-TTlr-Ni.Tl.TKrtl'f OT1X T'- I...-..'. 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MAURU jraj BO 102 PART II— PROVINCE OF QUEBEC. 64 VICTORIA, A. 190t 8 'V c3 8 cS e 0 { aq; uo saa:)OA P Ja'quinfrj Nn:i;;c ■ — r < ,-h i in ■*#$w suifjpnq dp jwpnojx ■ siojpjg pajiods jo laqom^i •sdpCdu swypppnq ap d.i'pnojx •s^o^'Bg paaoafM jo laqmtlfij •uoijvfoti dp fUdvuzsipiMU./n dnbryqo SUVp S9UUOp S?pipXl $))0U 3p /V)0} dUrpHOJX •uoisiaiq Snqiog qorca :Ui paflod sac^A PII^A i° JaqronK Iv%°Ia t-h • o i~ ir. m o r; tr •uoypxfoa \»p judiudssipuouun vnbvip suvp xiidj) unoryqo unod \spuuop sdioa, sp durpuou m sivpypuvQ sap swojx •nui?iAi(j Suqjog qoua m maqi jo qoBa aoj pajpd sajOA jo jaqumv^ pus sa^pipireQ jo sauiBv^ •KOI -3XXYJ -a J •saaiK -i.ivsaa 1 \i •avaH.ig ssnbovf o i— r^ cc -f l- ec i— 71 ri 7i -i ti ri n cm - bo I K S Q 02 g .^ >r -■<> -^ -- --'< 5 Hffi S.9 « «2 H§ o ■ - - ;x x E-> O EG c.2 CD £ > o CD u m CD a" o o o >s^CD ce'ce THREE RIVERS AND ST. MAURICE. (Continued— Suit< ). Ilime PARTIE— PROVINCE DE QUEBEC. SESSIONAL PAPER No. 36 103 — r-i (M f r- — .-h (Mt-h t-cr^i 1-1 ■ i-h w -i-i • M ■*}< -J1 to N ■ w o -ooeo CS !M r-i - • - rt > {5 -5 5 — - 5 -o " .-g " 9 -rt S o 0) JZ K -Ph o pq x r.i-i crj DC EC DC 2 K b < o o £2 m r/: £ W — — ■ Xj* > r- — > — - &£ -^ M -I'/i O s S TWO MOUNTAINS. 104 PART II— PROVINCE OF QUEBEC. 64 VICTORIA. 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SESSIONAL PAPER No. 36 105 , » •*< SI .-. f X cn ■ N I-H iH t- s. — IC t- X © 3C 10 CO SO !-■ t> !M .-H ^ ■d 0 o Ifl CO o £ h eg rH tu w W o o >sv H tj e ^ to « | & =0 H 63 "*o (4 O g» g. e ft? 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(Continued — Suite). Heme P ARTIE— PROVINCE DE QUEBEC. SESSIONAL PAPER No. 36 107 ■- X^ ?1 1- « Y. g — r id c-i X -r 0) t- 03 ~. t. -.'. - \ r. :- ,- T. - — \i x 2 — — •i-l CO -i-li-H -f • • rt ,-1 • CO CO i|V x -, -, ,- :- — — ,- ,. ■- /- _- r ,- f r_ -oeo<2 :- :- ,. 60' 2 >^ * ; -.- "ft S ■■'S 8.= =® * £ - =t ' £ £ r- W - r. - VAMASKA. 3 a ^2 o o S2 64 VICTORIA SESSIONAL PAPER No. 36 A. 1901 PART III PROVINCE OF NOVA SCOTIA PROVINCE DE LA KOUVELLE-ECOSSE 3(3 — iii — 1 PART III— PROVINCE OF NOVA SCOTIA. 64 VICTORIA. A. 1901 eg ce S o el o s 0 c O o W w CD o e e -e <2> 6q Y\ 5> s 03 £ •+3 ■y-i O e &. fc s « cc 0 H O tf ft e «3 'T6'068I dT> 1U3V13SU903J, d\ g$jdvcp puofOtf? 'j/j9]200 vnbmp dp uoifvpicloj '16-0681 J° snsuaQ aip Aq UAioqs su A'ouatnnsuoQ qoB8 ut uoptqndoj •uoi)»)oa dp ■)udvidS$ipuou,j,r. onbvyo suvp suiidiod}? sdp d?SMdu, dpi} n\ ms sjiMSUi sundpdjd^p yjqwofi ■uoisia]Q Suqpg qoua m ^sxq ^aa^o^v pasiAag'aq:} u'o sja^o^y jo ja'qtnnj^ ■gppjti suippnq dp dMpUOfi; •s^o^g pajiods jo aaqran^ •spfdlda suipunq dp duqpuoji •s^ojpjg paipafaj jo jaqum ^ "iwip)}oa dp fudiudssfpuouuv dnbmp surrp sdituop sdpipya, sdjo.t dp p>;o) uqwotf •noisiAifj Suqjoj vpv.a ui paflod sa^QA PU'b'a' i° J»(imn y \^°L iNWpiHHNflH i-l i— .- — • »-i w •* i-i i-i ■ eo *m - i-i -to -ec ■ M ?5 i— ?1 -i-l • o •wm?»jo.a ap fudvidssipuouuv dnbvqo suvp xndjp unonyd u,nod Sdiiuop sd)oa dp duqwou )d sp>pipunQ sdp suwjtf •uoi>iaiq SuiflOJ qoua ui maq^ jo qo^a joj paj[od sa^o^Y jo aaqiuny puis sa^'Bpipu'BQ jo sauii?^ CIlr-CCiaC.NSXlCKXWI'NC.eONO •stok Illirm PARTIE- PROVINCE DE LA NOUVELLE-ECOSSE. SESSIONAL PAPER No. 36 3 C S £ S {. 0 5 O S O 8 _r. » jz - — - r. -^ /. -^ x -^ r- CI — — i— i-l .H 71 71 -71 7! 75 :-. :^j:i.ti--- i - O — CI — — 77 — . -. ? 1 . - L7. I 07 I 71 71 71 71 7! 71 ' s o o c o ¥5? 22 ANNAPOLIS. (Continue i -Suit/.) 36— iii— 1£ -*• >~. r. i - s ■-. - x — 7i m x .- .-. r - / .- : ■— 77 — — ai — :7 3 CC r. y. — — : -. — - 1 1 . - — 7171 7)7i__7|_7,_-|____ M 77 — 7 I — • ec -7i ■OTTSPM VI HI I'M , •un imiir\ <~ X ~ •? — 77 %; 77 71 71 1- — - .-. ic r. X — t- — 7 i -.-. — I 7 .7 I - x r. r — 7 I 77 -r . -. tr r - A ^ = - 2: = &, - _ T U a £ z. ' L - ■ . _g 2 I :^- ;! : p — - — •- — - r V ~ j ; ? -: 5 d e - --:.- 85 - -_;_: = - _: - ■- <02X 32 e- — " ^ — — -- — 11 3 : /. "S A.NTIGONISH. o o £ ft >/© uu o o ¥£ 22 PART III— PROVINCE OF NOVA SCOTIA. 64 VICTORIA, A. 1901 c6 i B O I Q i i 1 S . — i 1 i fc -8 g © ^ s 8 ! 'T6~G6Sl °P )^3vt>su30dj, d\ saudv.p puopstf 36d}2O0 anbvyo op uoipjpidoj 'T6-068T P snsuaQ s»q* iq aA\oqs sb ^ouan^ijsuoQ qoua ni uoi:ji3[ni ung gfuogui gu,ti3p^2?tP sjqiuojf •aoisiAiQ Smqoj qoua ut ^si^j jSjs^o^y P^sJAaH 9H1 uo SJ3l°A J° -idqiun^ •gptpo gwpipiq dp swpaoji -s%o[[v^i psjiods jo aaquins^ i?. -r C i— ~ t^ ~ — X -r — c: t— — •* f nc ^ n c i." m ?: ■; :: . i - c c c x t » ^ cc r. ~ e x ~ so j« riK^L".r.XL,;^XNi»i-cxxx»xt-CL': HNS'*u':-t-xoo-fir:ti5,CNxeO' I 1 — C ■ c -J- 1— 1 d' ft w q CAPE BRETON. Illim PARTIS— PROVINCE DS LA NOUVBLLB-ECOSSE. SESSIONAL PAPER No. 36 t~ c — « .-H ^~ X) ""§ T3 '"§ T3 '"S T3 '"S 73 ,-S «0 •~ 9 |> 3 fc ? ( 3( 9(9 ( f. S GO ^ 00 C> 05 ^ /. H f- ^ a~ pec — xi(N^C4 0l( ~ •■ x x r - i - x ?i • — -M — 55 — o <- 0_ g'S o-c «£ 32 0 . •-3CQ << ^2 o o Ch p, oo "ST? £2 PART III— PROVINCE OF NOVA SCOTIA. 64 VICTORIA. A. 1901 6 s cS 8 H3 c8 O a ** c8 O *e o R 00 s (1 o R a £ a o S O CO «<-i ts o <33 © s s o 8 H 0) d fc fej & Cy § «4-( fes O 8 fe *>"* K ^ P S H a i^> P3 o », & 8 * ™ s 1 «2 'T6'06ST 3P iu9yi9suooM oj gau,di),p fOMipyff 9/59/200 anbvyo »p vmjvpidoj 'T6-068T jo snsuaQ aqj Aq UA\oqs %v A"Duav4t:)suoQ qo^a tit uoijiqndnj ■uoipjjo.i 9p fU9Vl9SSipUO.lJ,V 9Tlbvi{0 SUVp SJ.nD)09j9 S9p ■J3sj.idj,d;si2 »/ Jng gjuosui sj,n9p9[9Lp o./qmotf •UOIS1AIQ SuiJJOJ l\?V9 UI ^Sll ^ja^o^ pasiAajj aq? uo saajo^ jo aaqrim^ ■S9p?/) SVipipl'i ?p 9J.qvl0£[ •SJOJI'Bg p9JTOds JO jaqum^ ■s?pf9A smpiinq 9p gj,qwoj[ •s^ojpjg pojoafaa jo aaqumsj; •uotptjo.i }p fuywji-gqjuoujo 9nbni{9 SUVp gpWUOp ggpjfDa S3200, 9p /I'fOf Mquiojg •uoisiaiq guqjOjj qora ui pajjod sa^o^ pip^ }° -i3qum\j pnoj. •UOI}V)0.l 92}JU9lU9S8)pUOU,J,V 9iilmi(.i sunp xnsjp unovyo u.nod S9UUOp S9200, 9p 9a.qiuou 29 S2Vpi2mnQ ssp srnojf •uoisiaiq Sai^oj qoB8 ui uiaqj jo qo^ea joj pajjod sa^o^Y jo aaquin^j pug sa^piptreQ jo sauii3\^ XVKHI^ •3 a.iOKi3s ' CM = /. - — PTJ S - . — .-'■ - * — ~ : a 5 o - ft £ _j p .- . _: H m - -_- 03 CQ 0 0 3 m o o 00 COLCHESTER. (Continued — Suite ) N :-. !C EC ." 01 -r -r r- . I1: H H N r- r- ^ : N ^- i - — X i - :" " 03 — 0 i — r. : - _ i— ri ti oi oi oi oi oi ■ — Ci-:-. .0 : ■- c r: : — - i : -. i : ". - i - 1 -eo eocq -im i-H • ' — — ri • -r ITS -IN CO lO t— (M ■ rH >H •' CO CI 11 CO rH CO • O s s c §; o a S © a O o O CO o 50 5» © -© 3 s O B Hpl HH fc> © Xi e +s o s <4H o a 8h o +3 B © k © ^5 g M ^3 O 3 K GC N N H N O C t~ — . i— vr tr: cc is c: t-h cc ^ t^ c: co is •XVHVO •jj saiHYHQ t m c ^ x r. c - ;i k ^ i- - n x P bo H ^ « p cq g n it d -25^ §5 5 ■ w -T S ^ E * S — -° : g g r. < - - CUMBERLAND. (Continued — Suite. ) a CO i? be 0 J h 3 00 >1^© 0 0 ■£■£ Illeme P ARTIE— PROVINCE DE LA NOUYELLEECOSSE. SESSIONAL PAPER No. 36 -r T-. -r t - x x — 2 7 1 — r-. i - i - 95 :~. ~ > ~ -J. — — N — t c -r t-H (Nf .-H -N«Hr- • -1-IM.-I • W ■ x c i." -r c » ^f o w ci io rt •; -t -j m n ts « io r. o -j n r-i . s o h « -t f c 5 >- o h x r. o i- '£ ?: : l: x s i- s x I -r "S3XOf •jjoo 1-^HtCf MClONNseKMl-eXf NXt-CXCI CO rtrHHHTH-Hr-FHH?l?l?i;i?)?l DIGBY. 10 o 10 ft ft 0 o QQ •"3 < 10 PART III—PROVIXCE OF NOVA SCOTIA. 64 VICTORIA. A. 1901 :8 £2 eg o a o a s o O o ^3 H -J I e ts S ^5 Bq a "to £ 3 « -*3 e tt-t o s CO E3 5^ H O a »H tf £ ^ 'JQ-QQSJ 9p 1UJW3SU903U 9] s?advp jvu,of032? ollftfoo 9/tbvyo dp uoiprpidoj "E6-068T J° snsaa.o a\y Aq u.wous sb XouanjijsuoQ qo^a in uoiirapidoj •umjvjoa 9p 2i(3vi9SSipvJojuv37tb»i{3 suvp ij/na%03\9_ sap )x>.i3u opij y>\ J,ns gjuosui sun3p3]p.p suqvio^i 'UOISIAIQ Sui[{0,J l[0U9 UI ^SI^J (sj3io^ pasiAa^j aqu uo saa^o^ J° Jaqam^ ir.HN:i:i:i> M r-i — CT n i— i-i i— rt 'S9fpo sntpipiq 3p auqaiojf •sioni?£[ pajiods jo aaquin s^ •spfdfiu. 8uip2ln1 dV ^.iqiKojii •s^oquq pe^oafaj jo asqiun^ •uoijwfoa 3p fvpwosgypuojijv onbmp suvp sniuop szpnpM sofo.i dp pa%o% 3J.qvMj{ •uoisiaiq Smqoj qo^a a i pa^od s9!)oa Pli^A i° J* lumX lBi°i i— ■ — l M N • • .-I — . i- i- c-rNiftt-C« -,; — :'. —. DC Tl BE lOxoxSKr.sx -r::)-;tNi-os •uozfvfoa 3p }U3vi9ssipuo.ijn dn bwqo suiyp xn3tp unumio unod Sduuop s3%oa sp 3uqmou 23 sfvpjpuvQ S3p SVlOfi | •UOISIAIQ #UlqOcJ qo-ea ui inaqi jo qo^a joj p&nod S9!jOA p aaqum^ puB satjBpipireQ jo sauiB^j \\H003Hf) xsgxng; -Q ■HasvHji •0 xyowiq h n « t o ; t. x r. c r- « « f l: -^ s oc o c h :KJ i - w ~ - - -— ~ - '- 5§ — 5 B . — *- " O J3 c — *~ *>■ ^ C ~ '_ 71 X -< "J ^ = •=-55 SO M £, r-U = ll W Q GUYSBOROUGH. Ilfr'me PARTIE— PROVINCE DE LA XOUVELLE-ECOSSE. SESSIONAL PAPER No. 36 x" — ' I 1 11 n — . i - — • v; ■■£ I-H !M i-H — ~ . t- -r /. : x ; i— .-i — Tl O x — -r ci 5 i . -. x — ' x — — — — >•© 'S'S oo ULYSBOROUGH. (Continued — Suite. ) . \z — c- h c r.c-ri-t- x x .: i c x sua — '■'. oioi : x ■ ". x •HHOCa K_\v .- oo .- c .- ?i r- n x r. - r. ■-. :i i- ^ ■" o n r. -r h c i- x ?: ir i- li t- r •; t- n c r. i- t s t v; x oc ".r to. x e i-~ is -r tc ic ■" / i : i - •a -«ohx •^ .; X EC l ■- S 1 ~ : I- 53 K - — l- — 1 - i-~ 1 - X ( - t- X CO ~ W SQ ■ I £ £ •xamiog "1 1H3HOJJ HNMfis^t-xr.OHM^t,: » t-oc r. o h 2 1 r- r '-", 'P, fc ?; ^- r— I ^- ^H i— i — TI?I?1?I?1?ITI . 1 Tl HALIFAX. 12 PART III— PROVINCE OF NOVA SCOTIA. 64 VICTORIA. A. 1901 oa T3 a 2 r^ o «»-l 0 in s c 5 a - u 3 O w w a - -I 8 •^ fc> s ,6 05 ^ a £ fc 2 — -— § o !*; « 00 & H t> H o Remarks. Observations. 'T6~068T 9P iuoiuosuoqoj, o\ gQadvfl 2DMl39l? Bfyfloo onbnyo op uojpipidoj 'I6-068T jo snsuao sqi Aq UA\oqs sb Aouan^psuoQ qoi38 ui uoireindog •uoiTPjoa op 1%LOwos*ipuoj,*o onbvyo surrp sunofoojo sop ■^ - n k :r': c i- n i is x -c r ; c k - : * - c s i '.'. ■" -x — M as oc r. r: ^ - i- x c o c :i ti c i- r. •uoisiaiq Suijjoj qoua ui ^syj ! (sj850^y paBiAB^ aqi uo sia}o^ jo jaquin s^ •g?)nfi SUtpipiq Op OuqviOJf •sioifeg papods jo jaquinx -iH :NH(N -IN | jrHOO Q sop sviojf i •UOISIAIQ SuiflOJ qcrea ui raaq} jo qo-ea joj •Axxa^r a 'sohx -Xl-;COS2»VCOEX?ltN.'tr-«CK-CC'. panod's9^oA paaqranx j wacraog pue sa^pipuBQ p saui^x : 'j xnaaoH c: t- s<> s x o cc •»: i— ric x — ur: 71 ~ ^ ec -* © — ei Polling Divisions. A rrondisscrncnts dc rotation. Halifax City fCSW; No. 20 30 „ 31 „ 32 33 „ 34 86 „ 36 n 37 38 39 , 40 41 42 „ 43 „ 44 Haokettffl Cove „ 50 Electoral 1 )istricts. J>istri<-ts il< ctoraux. <\ HALIFAX . (Continued— Suite. ) Illeme PARTIS— PROVINCE DE LA JSTOUVELLE-ECOaSE. SESSIONAL PAPER No. 36 13 ?: — — Ci.^riMOOXC-^t— t^ i - © © ~ i t c r: c /. r. i-i-ri r. r ■- ; .-. i>Sc r: ■ •rtsiaKXNr.-:i:i-c:i/. x ". •-. pj .1 1~ « i~ .-i t«. Ml-;cc:c:ic^c:ki[-i--/. ^i-ric:i'r ;-[.riiNCT- i-"i (C ■". X IC — S i s t» x :: r 1 1 - t: « c x '". - 1- ex r. 1- r. o f ci fi ; -i-i-r.i-.r.r.:i: -r t- -r -r ~: . -. NHi-5i«f knhc.k ^- ri — ' Nfir-nrt'- -iriTixcOr-MHrt-rn «kh rtssxrxcc?:;i-r.r.K:-XH-«xi:i.f K^;ct:ix;:': .-. X r-*«c x "1 — ^"•*iQi6i»hoo®iooOh ;itxti-i-aowcci':i-r ■-. x ic 10 n ~ • -r."':?ii"-i-i.-?:cx:.fi.rii-x;c.,;f ;xr. : t- x r- — © ..- t- x ice i c-i .-. — dc — x — — — ra © x ri ri t - ri h •- © eo x •.* c-i ti ic ®iQt-C5 ■fee w x SOsii en © .*. © • I— 1 • • • i-H '■ CO1"1 ; o CO 10 T-H £ fl - 0) " M --:i?:-r.:--ri-xr. o-n^Ti'CNXc:e-- l~ t- t- X X X X X X X X x x — — * — 0 ; eS 3 ■ J: ~ I 3 3«0 a* >, £ oB -- >c - PuiQ^JSHQh^C SQO, D > : 0 P 0JC000C0Ot1p 3J,qvwj^ •sjoqtfg pajoafaj jo aaquni sj •uoijv)oa 3p ?u3vi3sstpuojj» gnbwqo suvp spuuop 89pyp>a sdfoa dp jv)oi s.iqvwtf •uoisiaiq JSuqjoj qo^a m pa^od sa^o^Y PH^A J° J^quin^ pnox MSlCnHrtrt i dribwqo suvp xn3tp unovys unod spuuop ssfoa dp 3u,qviou p sp>pipUVQ S3p SlUOfl •uoistaiq guqjoj qoua ui uiaqi jo qo«a joj paqod saio^ jo jaqum^ put? sa^upiputiQ jo sanre^ xiKYfxag OX ©OlCtOlOt-ffS-frHOl-^ i-~ ~ % l~ l~ lO C ~. .-H T-H W ClHnr-Hr-H NH N iH riM«i'i;ci>ccr.c^:)M-roasxc-.CH W Q •s >>r o' — ' u jr So c5 cS : - - a * z % j g g-i 3 " % 8.S ■sa ^ I. — : HANTS. Illim PARTIS— PROVINCE DE LA N0UVELLE-EC0S8E. 15 SESSIONAL PAPER No. 36 HHC1HH, N r^ .H V. T .* ■— I- NNN?1 1-1 SL* i£ -.- 5 * > 3 c <3 o o ■P+3 0 0 HANTS, (Continued — Suite' -:i:i:.-r.;-:r/ r.;r. :i- : - - , - - - _» • — " ti -r - — - c r .-. / -. - 1 - - . - r: > r. x; .- , ' ti — ti ti TI TI H TI ti ti ti ti ti — — t'i — — t'i ti — - -1 — — — 1 ti ■ _ , t-NMHNH 'NffSMNN Tl ■ — 5C — . - ~i — •" — — -r r. Ti -X — X - X ■-. s 1 - x t- — ti - v — / -f H ■-. t- X - : — «-. ti 1 - 1- :-. 1- — ,: — -j — ~ r i - S?2 7 ;-; KVKXH'I 'JV' s.i:i\"V" o*«a)Nffiox«tfjfflf*OHHio 9 § •5 « K £ ■ *. OS ££ g 00 H ^ J. « 1 *3 ^ M sc ec? to s • fa "S L cS 8 a » c ^ Rer 3 ■"8 O - V r. 'I6~068l 3V tU3tU9gU909J, 92 ssudvjp 2vuo)03ff 9fo])oo dnbnip sp uoi^ndoj 05 l> •16-0681 P snsuao aqi Aq 55 UA\oqs sb ^ouarniisuog qoisa ui uop,B{ndo)D)oa sp piswassipuouj-v snbvyo guvp gjnj^o,?}? g3P g spgmsu, 3p}2 vl uns Sfuosut su.n3f03i3,p zjqviojf H 1^s c8 ho o: c6 a3 •- ! 2 ho g cS 1 1 S2 Polli ndiss 1 a r o 1 ® § ® =5«a o5 _e S - u 3 g 3 o S c- S Si .1 1 1 g Era It INVE k: ^ESS, » 5 (Continu ed — Suite. ) S 1 J 5-0 ■"-• "^ ftf » 2 -2 £l o -S >-J Elec Distr 5 II Ume P ARTIE— PROVINCE DE LA XOUVELLE-ECOSSE. SESSIONAL PAPER No. 36 17 NHHHHr-NwHHNNi M t~t--c-. ri — i- :- - ■ r-H r-l CO IN Tt< ■ lO ^H C-l C>1 N • • N ?. ri ri n — ~. t ^ x ?: is h r; .- x c - c r: s w 3 e o n m t c - t- CC ip c i— i~ — i- tr. o x i~ i-t re -r -r t— X O CN i-i -r ic ic EC i - X i- ~ Avioavg ■tOKXfl-ONr.CXMJlXr.OOCt-NM-l'^CH'CMKt ■* n is r: n x ~ x c ?' t- h c n t x r. n i> n c c : i -c s x h i> k xaaaog AS. soiaa -uaaj 'xoh i" m r. t r. x •* h o ssx h sa h no c c r: ^ t ~ c x h ji « tOHxfflKt»c[>r.i-oousooaH-£occ.r.:ixr. /.[-us HMCO^lOtOt-OOOlOHNCOTtllOCDNXOJOHIMCOt1 io®t^oooi nHHHHHHHHHNNNNNNNNNN 18 PART III— PROVINCE OF XOVA SCOTIA. 64 VICTORIA, A. 1901 ■8 '16-0681 9V H'31U3SU333U 3} $?udvtp 2VM109]? 3692100 snbvyo 3p uoifnjndoj •16-0681 J° snsuaQ aq:j jfq TLvioqs sb .fouarniisuoQ qo^a ui uoij'Bjndo(j •uotjvfoa 9p lu?uassipuoj,j,r> 3nhmp suvp su,n3j092? $sp 33SM3J, spti ry\ uns tyuosut sxnsfosjs^p 3uqvxoj£ •noxsiATQ Suqjoj qo-ea or ijsi'j ,819^0^ pasiAay; aqi uo sjaio^ jo jaqum^; -.-. 7i t ■* r. c ii-cr ic ra i: \z t~ l~ ..- — ?~. C ~ — :: — — i" ~ -^ T. — -r tl i~ -^ \z C ~ :~. — t — :: :i:i:i 7> ?i ri — 71 . 77 71 — O — ; I ^5 ^ '83)»fi SUl^TJpiq 3p 3M\VlOjl •s^oipsg panods jo jaqum \£ N -7-lT- Nl-J S3}3f3J, SUipjpiq 3p SUCpHOJtf •sjoqisg pa^DaCaa jo aaqrans^; •uoypyiox sp iu3iu3sstpuoj,u,n mbvi{0 suvp ssuuop gvpyjva, S3}0.% 3p 2r>i°i saqiuojg •uoisiaiq Suqjog q.yea ui pajpd sajo^ pifBA J° Jaqumx psjoj, — t ~ : 71 t— — : ".— ".:". soaeioo •UOl)lJ)0.1 3p fU9vj,3sstpuouu,w snhniio suryp Tms tp unovq-j unod S3UUOp $3}0.t 3p 3MfVM)U 23 SfoinpuvQ sop SVWjff ■uotsiaiq; SuTjpg qo'ea in niaqi jo qovw ioj pajjod sa^o^Y jo aaquinv^ pire sa^Bpipnug jo sauiBv^ "Nva'ioyjg; '3 V -a "0 n « - <--. c w ■/. - c - m ?: r l- -^ s x - s - a s ^ - % '— - o 0 i . - £ ^. ^ - fc -_ -' ^ "_ — Ts : -S •8 £ 0) .3 S <3 LUNENBURG. IUfrme P ARTIE— PROVINCE DE LA NOUVELLEECOSSE. SESSIONAL PAPER No. 36 19 ■— © -r ■" t~ as 71 © — NWtoOBC r. -^ — >- -m i~. :i t :c c iM -i-i 'iH i-H ^- r-l 33 C fc #1 J=pq en -s ao>,oOhHa>f5tj S c 3 T- , ° g | LUNENBURG. (Continued — Suite. ) O 0 •n-n 22 20 PART III— PROVINCE OF NOVA SCOTIA. 64 VICTORIA, A. 1901 c3 -z oS d o E £ c O O o o e w O e e -«3 5> <*4 o a 5, o o e © •% K -1 r_ Hom-*xoi«o)oo»;tD3; c-i -r ■-- t- l- j\i -f i— x -r r; ?i bo a pc -^ « ic <-~. C<5 IN CO C<1 i-C)i-iW1,n«"tM'rjqTlr-r- •HooaaQOj^; ~ •q sarcvf •(IlVMOQOV]^ HaKIAHOl^ GHVAVCia (-oci)*co^-i — r ih x oa n ti a 1 t^ r- t^ t^^t^O tCMOCCCOi- r- X f 1 t- t t Ott-MNi-Of tXCrjI'CNOXOX 35N«c •>j'«iM^ccirir;c1 Tsl i— ?q M (M tfCOHN -1-1 J-l ■ • iH • i-l -H i-H •>*< ■ M • -i-i»* i 1-1 rq -re • w c :7i c •5- s ^ ■" >5 C — — , ' - '~ - § ® & S cot- 0 be 3 C s C F-i g § jg i G IK^CO1©, o -2. > o OCT OOi 2 P O P o 3 s © 0 a CO W<1 ^2 o o o o ■sra PICTOC. (Continued— Suite. PART III— PROVINCE OF XOVA SCOTIA. 64 VICTORIA, A. 1901 c8 O o p a o O w 2 | 4 e ri o _^ e o ^ ^ C$ eg S- ^ . -uoipjfo.i op jv.yvnxsipuoj./)) onfnrqo suvp smuop sopipj.i soio.i op pn%oi oxqwojjr ■iioistaiq Smqog qoija ui paqod sa^o^ pq^A J° Jaqranx I^nox •U0}P>)0<1 Op %U0Vl0SS}pUOJ.d,V 0V bv if. > suvp xnojo unovvo unod smuop soioo, op oxqmou yi spqnpuvQ i.op swojf •uoisiaicj Suqjog qowa ui uiaq} jo qoi3a joj paqod sa:ji.„,.-,r4mj,A •_r cc E r- n os r-xMi-Cr-i-r.tr-CT ;-. .-. - x / S — ~ 3 7 — - E IN (N i— M -M • f W CO N l-H :■: — ti — oo2i^r.--r.j;:ci.-.r.--;Ntr.ct.j: c ?i .r — . — x i - — - : — ; •aiHOiiy; -x- f •ONicnaij 'S AY 'NOH CJOlOCCIMt^COCO^^-iXlOCSCOOOOCOiOt^lMCO i— HO-tfCCSXriHO 1-1 I-1 1-H 1-H INMtOOSXCVlHNXfC^NXC.On N CO ■* 1© «C t- 0C 1-1 HHHHr-r-r-rr-Hti;) ' 1 ? I T I " 1 ? 1 ? I ? 1 5) ;t r" Ss J2 g' H ± — U = : ~ i t O ---^ £52 £j=2 O a 0 rS C - ^. - - - - - u 0Qt>OOii^l>fJ --^ MS X y SHELBURNE AND QUEEN'S. 24 PART III— PROVINCE OF NOVA SCOTIA. 64 VICTORIA, A. 1901 ca d o 2 o D C S3 Ed e s 3 O e Ph s 03 !g J3 •*3 ^ u I S O «4H Pi j,r> dnbmp sunp su^ndjodjp sop dpsmdu, afsij v\ una spj,oswi su.ndpd]dcp dxqviofl •UOtSIAIQ SuifPfJ qOBB ui ^siq; ^aa^o^. pasjA'a^j'am uo saa^o^. jo ja'qmn^r 'gptpo siiiipjpiq dp mqiuoji ■s^o^Bg pajiods p jaqum^j •gdfdfdJ, smi3]2nl 3P 3-trpuo^[ •sio\\v$i pamoate J jo aaqtan^j It lO i— I i— i ?1 — O •uoijvjo.i dp yu9W3SS>ipuouu,v jubmp suvp sduuop sopuva gdfoa dp ?»?o; duqvtojf •uoisiAifj SuiijOjj qo^a ui paj[od sa^o^Y PH^A J° a3qrnnX IB;>0X •uoip))o.t dp pidiudssipuouu-v dnbni[d suvp xndj) undvyo xnod sduuop sdjon dp duqviou Id sjvptpuvQ sdp SWOtf •uoisiaiq SuiqOjj qo^a ui uraqi jo qo^a joj panod sa^o^. jp jaqumjj puB sacpjpipu'BQ jo sauii?^[ •among; '£ -p •oxicnaij ri n -r i- -~ i- CC W « M M W be * 1 .2 ~ H 3 O s kT «b «g § -e CO o CO 2 03 ^2 0 o 00 WIS S3 SHELBURNE AND QUEEN'S. (Continued — Suite. ) Illeme PARTIE—PROVIXCE DE LA NOUVELLEECOSSE. SESSIONAL PAPER No. 36 wQ :-. • — -\ i-t • t~~ — i — ~i -:ir. -ri-CNxe5CHiMJ5to»N» "8 c* < £ i = ■s - c = '^i3 -J I-- = iIlr^ is*s 1 al It £l 1 Jl.^H -sp.spJ -^-■a w pq £ o pq i^ fc fc /-zaa^ VICTORIA. o o « ft -p-p •i-l ..-* o o 36- 26 PART III -PROVINCE OF NOVA SCOTIA. 64 VICTORIA, A. 1901 — S3 O o 0 0 o D 0 O w ■♦3 - e g e 4 'a ^5 fej »3 'h','nt;yl

>l? syP apswdAdim r>\ j.ns sfij/jsut gu.naj092?cV '■'7"'"Ar •noisiAi(j Sniqoj qoua ui ^si^ .sja^o^Y pasi.\'a}j aq^ no sia^o^ jo ja'qiim^ t^tiK'.ncr.^CTi- 1- — . c cc ■■'. to eo cc eo ■spfn/j swifyflnq sp auqwofi '^"1I"H pqtf ><1~ jo laqranjsj : • : . . : •*« . . •sjoqBfj pajoaiaj jo aaquins^ i-l • • tc ■ 2va S9foa 'ap 2n1°l ouqwofi •uoisiaiq 8nrj[oj qiyea ui pa{jod sa^o^ PIFA J° -wqtun^. pnoj^ ri m i~ — — . ic r. re .- t~ — - — c — . ? i -c — x t- c r w«r>eO't oo «© « 1-H r-H — H-t---lr- i-l i— Cl^ 3p 2Udvi3S$rpuouj,y dnhvifa surrp xnojp unovqo u,nod szuuop s.ifoa, op 3j,qvum 23 siiypipunj sap swofl •uoisiaiq Sujijoj qoBa ui uiaq^ jo qai;a joj pajjod ^a^Y jo aaquin^ pu'B sa^pipu-B^ jo saoiBv^ ■:)\ixaoQ Hvoag SVMOHJ, (IHVXHVg SVHOHX • i — .-. ~ c i-. .-. - :• :• x x i-i ■* c c i- ..- :: »i : i-Nnti:c i-x~ Oihwcij-tl-cnx" c i— C l-i W q = iJ cs _ ho ■ » — 3 5 • o o • r. r. s — tc o B J? 3 3 a -- YARMOUTH. Illeme PARTIE—PROVIXCK DE LA NOUVELLELCOSSE. SESSIONAL PAPER No. 36 27 HlOC.CC HSCI- -~. CC ?1 !C CJ L~ c-i ~: -r ,- x ti ri -m ri ?i SS wMwS Pm £££ So X LRMOUTH, [Continued— Suite) 64 VICTORIA SESSIONAL PAPER No. 36 A. 1901 PART IV PROVINCE OF NEW BRUNSWICK PROVINCE DU NOUVEAU-BRUNSWICK 36— iv— 1 PART IV—PSOMNCE OF NEW BRUNSWICK. 64 VICTORIA, A. 1901 c3 sS C & O a o 6 E o O s o w -odo(p ]vuo)03}9 Bddiioo dnbvyo 3p uoip^ndoj •T6-0681 J° snsaao aq? Aq iiMoqs sb AbiianqisuoQ qoBa m uoi^Bindoj •uoj)ii)o.i ap luytmssipuojun dnhmp suvp sandpzp S?P /:■// »2 -ins spu-osm sun32032fii2^ gMpuojf "uoistatq Siqqog qoBa ut %siri (sj8}o^_ pasiAa^j aqi uo sa^o^ jo aaqrany — x i- -j: co i- ci oo oi CO © O CO >-< HC. CO Jlr-r- CO •SptpB SVtWjpiq 3p 3J.qW0Jf •s:joqi?g paqods jo .laqumf^ "SpjPfM SU1)9]/nq 3p 9dqvtOJf •s^oqug pa^oafaj jo ieqnm£ r-lrH«q - ED u o o cece ►5 2 c ^ ~ - - o r-i < z g he =_§ o l-S ■■^ ^ ALBERT. I T V m t PA B TIE— P BO VIXCE DU NOU VEA U- BR UNS 1 1 'ICK . SESSIONAL PAPER No. 36 ^- t- -r - • j2 - ^ ~ ,2 - - - — ■ ~ -©■g T3 • ~ T-~ -r ~ -: 3 C 3 C ■z c: c ~ o s 3 5 3 ? ^3 x^ — 5 « ■o u ta « ■- to Mo5! »HN N pro « JZi OS T©ei x v : i ^ r* T. CO i~ ~ : "mOXOXClONNWClr. " ; t|-f, — ck-xi-C"- x c " ; i-'/.L*-rt*-roc!C:i o o C-, ft £2 ■H7VH :>xiUHVfj Hoiaaaaa.3 c c r- 1: w n o x m * s » x o x i- h ^ o o ^ o o r. " s c: t h m i to - _ r i ci o t- c -■ - c x * o n n r- t- r. c - r. v: - x ci c i- ci ci « I ,h J feg fc== •< te; -s - 3 crc- « f. ,', H ^ g > ".So 'C =3 6 r: - - -*a & i ^^ s. = > CARLETOX. 36— iv— H PART IV— PROVINCE OF NEW BRUNSWICK. 64 VICTORIA, A. 1901 e S o snbvqo sp umpopidbj "I6-068T P snsuaQ aqi Xq u.ttoqs sb XouaniijsuoQ ijo«a hi uoi^upidoj •uoi)v)0.i dp 2U3tti9SS22^uouu,v 3nbmp suiyp su-n3}3323 sap d^siadu, 32S}2 &2 •ins sjiuosui $j,n3p323lp> 3j,qiaoj$ •noxsiATQ Sui^oj qo^a hi isyj ^sja^o^ pasiAay aq:» uo saa^o^ jo jaqumsj h n e ci ?; ?: :i n h k :i c . n r: t c n o t- r a o o c x i- 1 - 1 - ; - x r. t . t -^ - c f i c - l- r. n Hr-r-rtNW N I-l GN iH «N 5N l-l CN ih«H r-( 'S9)W0 suipjpiq jp duqmofi -i— f t-H -CM ■ • -eo lH N — : :CM -rHiH • •s^ojpjg papods jo jaqum^ ■SppfM SUl)32jnq 3p 3.iqi(Wtf ■ ■««« hhiom CM COrH CO •ON '1-I1H •s^o\]v.q pa^oafaa jo jaqran^j •uotfvjon, dp fuavassypuojJi/D snbwtp SUVp S3UU0p S3pl}V.l S3f0.l 3p I'DfOf 3J.qv.l0fi •uoisiAifj Suiijog qo^a ni pap;od sa^o^ PH^A P JsolamK I^PL lOC[-tC-X0COy."3?]NXHHHMOtH co i© t-i o ■* »o « ~ iO cc o ' — fi-jitx-rxx .— .— 71 CM i-H i-l rH iH im CM ,-!,_, _ ,_ ,_ ,_, •V4>lfVJ0tl sp }U3W3S$ipuoj,j,v dnbmp sunp xn,)j> Winamp u.nod sauuop ssjoa 3p sjqwou f3 S?l>p2pUVQ 3p SlUOfi ■UOtSlATQ Sui^OJ ipvs in maqi jo tptja joj pajjod sa^o^Y jo aaqranvj puB saiyepipireQ jo satires^ 3JtIHA\. laaa'iif) co ■<*< co io k t- cc cm cc ticin ro i- x x ic — r^-t-i— ICN5M 0 gj t- S X '. - - "3 - z — •« s > c 0 a- rs ft J /. '= - — -r y: ? i p i Q 1 1 x -^onso »-l C i— t-. M -f X S l - -^ — ! C — ~ N N i-H .-H — * ■-H'N^H>-n^r-i^ :- : i : • c> ' 1 : : rl ,, — i . . 7— : : 1 1 .-H • •HIM Xi-C-rOCCi^Ct IQ c~. © ^ £.1 C5 — xwct^t-m©-f' — h © t- 30 1 t- 1 ir? \z n t- eo ~ oo oi o t~ •* 5 c X — rc 1C ■* cc - s K5.S - - ~ Z - - S -r — £ ~ — — ->„ : — 3, ~ — J - - - - - — S. -^ '^ " '^ - CHARLOTTE. (Continued — Suite. ) 0 o o :CHrtH • :M : ■ m ■* • t- • n -f 10 ■COIN • N — CO lO ■N039HQX •SIHHVH S § aavo u ■ © t- i-H n -co •aavHoxvi<[ HKI.1.03HX h m w t l-: c i- r. *. c h Ti r: - io - t- m K~- '' z % '■ : : :i - = 0 - & 8 GLOUCESTER. PART IV— PROVINCE OF NEW BRUNSWICK. 64 VICTORIA, A. 1901 ea — - o - o a a o O OS 8 o 5 Ij -s O A e j. o © a o N* e o •J> 8 ^ *1 Gs c3 8 u o C w P*"5 ^ r h S B'Sfi % g o to gi 2 T6 OSS'? 3P 7U3U138U303U. 91 ■duda(p puopjj? jfjdpoo snbnyo 3p uoipjpidoj T6-0G8I }0 snsuao aq^ A"q UA\oqs sb ifouan^suoQ qoua ui uoi^iqndoj; •uotfVfoa 3p pi3v.i3S9ipuoj.xv snbnvo swop sjnspsjs sap 3?SI(13U S^SIJ V} J,ns SpjOSUl SATiajOajdJ? 3.iqVtOJ£ •uoisiAtQ Suqpg qoua in ssirj sia^o^. pasiAa^ au^ uo saa^o^ jo aa'qum ^ 'S?p)6 SUipftnq op jjqm<,£ • sjoipg pajiocls jo jaquinj^; •uo}%r>%o(i dp pisvtossrpuojjo 3nbwqo suwp spuuop sspijv.i s3foa dp poio% 3jqmoft •uoiwiaiq; SaqiOjj qo^a ui paqod sa^o^Y pq^A i° Jaqnm^j; pnoj. ■sppfsu smpunq sp 3J.qvi.ojq; •s;o{p3g pa^oafaj jo jaqnrnj^ "M '". d m 1-H •1W)/I>)0.1 3p fU3W3ssipucuu)> snbvqo suvp xn3jo unovyo j.nod S3UUOp SSfOO, 3p SMpitOU p SpipipUDQ S3p svtojq 'OOisiAtQ Smqoj qo^a ui raaqi jo qo^a joj paqod sa^jo^Y jo jaqum jj pun sa:},epipu'BQ i° savavs^ N030HQX aaoHJisaNQ -f X "' -f X N ~ ?1 t- •-r — n t - 1 — ~. r-i i— i— i— CI i— i-l •SIHHVJJ HHVQ U i ri ci c f « h io ■aavHONng r-fKuoaHj, ic Ti x — i" n sc n i~ o >c ~". io t~ '' i' eo ?o ■* i—i -^ I e3 •- i C "H D, GLOUCESTER. (Continued— Su ite.) CD CJ 0) o (D ;.( O a oo o o IVtnu P ARTIE— PROVINCE DU NOUVEAV BRUNSWICK. SESSIONAL" PAPER No. 36 v2 \z — re r- x re -r x — • -r t~ eo -* i~ — ~ ~ ? i • c ■- — i - • ~ y. - r: — -j: x r; i — -r t- 3 X ~i ~ IC — -r iq — i - :■- i - 5 3 i -^ i - — z. *5 r. r ^ n m -.rL~t-:ri-i~c;c^^f^x-*iOOt~t~oci — xoot>. •p aaviio j;i-r;L-;fxsi'OHri-r.---;r.^xri-'/:'"o t- 10 — i-i". i~i~ cc sc .- re — -r ti -j; — — ri ec — r n ■". r. r r — r-n i --;i:KiM:irKi T - t ) £ ~> i '= "3 J? " 2 a '3 3 CO v.— / .ins sfuosut su.nopj2?lP suqmoj^ ■uoisiaiq Suqjog ipisa ui qsi^j ^.la^o^ pasiAajj aqi uo saa^o^ jo jaqranj^ 1^- -rT r-< i— V. 0C X ■'. 05 Oi l>~ X T CC C. IC L- t - S. 'SdpoB suipifnq dp ouqwojg •s^oq'eg papods }o .laqum^ ■sopfau. SUIp'/piq op 9M)lOOJff •sjoqug pajoaCaa jo jaqmn_jj ■ iH e«>!0 -r-)0) MqmOjtf •noisiATQ Smqog qoija ui paqod sa^o^ PH^A i° Mqranjj pnox --. NIOaiOHIOXWOH10HPO<0(>'4,C00Qjl :i:)-;c:iric'/.-r.-tir:;ci--'/;-;'/c NW«ClHNr-N i-H i-H C) N Nl-H' TI ■uofp>)oa op fU9Vi9SSipuoj,j/o onbmp sunp xno^p unoirij.i .lumi spuuop sojoa dp 9uqvimt \p spjpipuvQ %op SV10$[ ■nO!8TAlQ Suqjog qova ui iuaq^ jo qot'9 .ioj paqod sa^Oj^ jo jaqiuu x pui3 sa^pqju'BQ jo saui-e^ ■aniAWOQ sarcvx* iH I-H I-l i — 1 — I r- i-i rlr X t S K - C e i- •/. K : 1 - t t N /. I - - ■- T 1 — :i -. ■;! r. k r. i: - -t '" -* r. '/. •- i^ m i- x x i- k IVimt PARTIE— PROVINCE DU NOUVBAU-BRUNSWICK. SESSIONAL PAPER No. 36 — 1~ r x z ■--. — ?] 53 N tl Tl Tl B • •-; ■ — -r — w ri :- — in iC oa » t- «h — x r. b x r . -. r. z: t - i - b — ri — ri — — r — — — z :i ^i r. : x - : — :: ri -m ?i n ?i ti ti ti pq£ - 5 ~ — z O 3Q T . .__ 5f = j a .s - ~ ^ en -7. 0 be 0 © it o o «M P, >5^© -P-U So? bo S 3 ~ g 2 ~ ; — — £%!§ = = ,- §111 s | i % KING'S. (Continued — Suite. \ - , <&* t 0 o o « a >>»© +3-P oo •r- S»r-* 10 •8 e 8 e e 8 8 I ^3 s f < PART IV-PROVINCE OF NEW BRUNSWICK. 64 VICTORIA, A. 1901 'I6~0GSI dV 7"nu3suoodj, d\ sdJ,dvtp 2VJ,op22? 9ffyfl09 dnbvyo dp uoip^ndoj •T6-068T jo snsnao aqij Ac[ UAioqs sb jCouanirjsuoQ xpva ut uoiiyepidoj ■uot)w)oa dp pidWdssipuoj,j,v dnbvyd suvp s^ndfOdjd i3P dpsicidu, dfstj rq u,n$ sftu,osui su-ndfod]^^ duqvwjg •UOISIAIQ SlUITOJ I{0T39 UI !1SI1 fiis%o^ pastAe'jj ' Q\\% lio saa^o^Y jo aaqum jy[ ;r.i-f h;i-hi.^ ~ 'gffpfi suipflnq dp dj,qut,0£i •sjOTjug pajiods jo jaqum^j ■sppfdJ- sutwpiq op Duqviojj- •s^oiprj pa^oafaa jo aaqum^ •uoijvjoa, dp )Udmdssipuouj,» dnbmp suvp sdituop sdpi}n.x sd)o.i dp \v%o% daqmotf •uoisiaiq gmiTOj qot?a ui paqod sa^o^ PH^a' J° JaqumN I^nox N^fflH © !C ■ i~. -r ■ x r. f :i rH o i- — i © t- -f f ~) x x •_: — i c os t-i cc i ec m x © t~ x t- rHo«ot-ooo50j-js rHH^rn-Hr-lr-rtr-NWN ■a ^ = £ I : 2 EI_:^. -3 I H C) PS - SO at! o NORTHUMBERLAND. I IV,,,, PA HTIE—PRO VIXCE DU NOUVEA U-BRUNSWK'K. SESSIONAL PAPER No. 36 11 IO 00 O Tft ■— 71 7] 71 7! 71 71 — — — 71 ■ • N 71 -^ • ■ eo • • x -* c: co occ NNN:i:i?is w y. -' W 77 M :" - .a s - -r ' - ~ sx - c3 ^ s z - _r _r = si ^ DO © r: O ts i-i t~ 77 1 - 71 71 — > -r — . -s ~r • ~ -^ ._- -r — la 7i i^ a; l- -.r to 77 i~ v. ~ tr-. .7 x ~ ct ~ co ~ x- ri ir: i- i- o o c3 ce as NORTHUMBERLAND. (Continued — Su ite. ) 12 PART IV— PROVINCE OF NEW BRUNSWICK. 64 VICTORIA, A. 1901 e s 4 a © © 3 ^5 ^ I: s9.idDj> puopop dO^hoo ouhnvo op uoipipidoj •TG-068I P snsnaQ aqi Xq uA\oqs s"B Xouarni^suoQ q.">ua ui uoiiiqndoj •umjvfoa 3p p.idwdssi'puou.in onhinp sutyp sunspap sop opsi.tau. dpi} v\ uns sftuosm sunopop^ Mqwojtf •uoisiaiq Suqjoj q.tnja ui %gyi .sia^o^ pasiAa^j'sm uo saa^o^Y jo jaqran^ ■sppj/J smpjjnq dp 3J.qiu.0fl; ■s%o\\e^ papods jo jaqnm^j ■sppfau, suipjjnq dp dJ,qmofl ■sjojpjfl; paioafaj jo jaqran^ li-NNNNnrtflNNN IC i~. 7\ ■y. ■ l~ I<1 i-( 'CCN • t- ■uoipj^o.-i ?p pjmaassypuouniv yitbnyo suvp spuuop sdpfpoa. S9)oo, op jv)0) ou-qviotf \ •notsiATQ aui[ioj qo^a ut pajpd sa^o^ PH^A J° •raqmnvj p^oj, I en — :" •-: vr zr. ?i cc ri t~ D)i — . 10 — — s i i^ S. s. r. •-: cc i HNINNi rH t-i rH (M •uo}fDioa ap py,3W9SSipuou.j,» dnhmp suvp xnojp unovyo unod spuuop sojoa dp dUqvlOU p spjpipunj sop sviofl •UOISIAIQ Sui^O^ qai;a ui uiaq^ jo qoua joj papod sa^o^ J° aaqum^ pin: sa^'epipn'BQ jo saurej^ ■~c ?i cc m os*eotOH»ec r-i •uiajj sanvf j NHOf N«tCttS«SO-iCl as 5 S i J H Q S £ 2 S"5 g . g ss.g = «.g - ojs p pqoQooopoo>o« -r 13 t- — ?■ © Oi >— c — t- t- — as -v i-H t— t~- NHHr-r.M«?lN ,_ ,_, (M rH ffq r-H rH 'HO ■ r-l -r • cXS 0 :2 Jz ~ "-c •"= -£ i I | o | j ; ^ r. v. - - M ? .2 8 = M = M «£ ■_ -on -_ SUNBURY and QUEENS. 14 PART IV— PROVINCE OF NEW BRUhSWICK. 64 VICTORIA, A. 1901 e ^ 8 s c3 e -o » c $ a g o Si p o S (O o w w Sz; - & ■- H o Hi fei ft* 'I6~0f)SI DP 7U31UOSUOOOU, o\ soudvjj 2nu,o)D92p ofiojpo onbnyo op uojpjjndoj T6-068I jo snsuaQ aqij Aq UA\oqs sv Aouarui^suoQ qona ui iioi^tqndo,] -uo7}n)on op yuoviosstpuoj.j,v onbwqo suvp sunopoi? S9P OOSmOJL OfSt] r>l J,ns S11MSUI SJ,1l0%00\pip 9MpiWJj[ •uotsiaiq Suqjoj qora ui }bi»i (sj8^o_^_ pasiAS'jj aiiii ub sja^o^ jo jaqum^ 'sptpS smp/piq op Mqiuojj •snoipjg^ periods jo jaquin^j I CO -r — i-X X i h Ol - co .-. -.7 r. i - v7 t: oi>?::i7.r.x::T7r.|,r-. 71 — i— 71 i— r-l — 71 71 7 I 7) T-- 71 • CO CO t— CM C- CO c i> :'. :i r. r. x " -^ c - i- t: c ; c s_ -7171 " — i— 7M iH t- 71 71 i7. :o -t X — . : HMNNlOOOOOOHt-tCa . •-; 05 -.7 F* !> I> fl ^ - "Sd - c fcc w fe ST. JOHN CITY (C/<<=). I Vane PART1E— PROVINCE DC NO UVEAU-B RUNS WICK. SESSIONAL PAPER No. 36 15 cr c •_:.- — c ~ nffioooxoOHoa^tob-^is ?i — c —.—..■: — ^: — T^ri — n :c -t t- i- .'. — — -^ --Z ri n ri — — ri ri ri ri ri -m ri -m ti ri ri ri ?i pq n ■m t— i - — ri — c~ • 1-1 • © t»JJ«Kw^CTHr- C5 — — : ~ Tl — a: O X t~ t~ X KStDOSOOOlNNri 1-H i— I t— I 1— I I— I I— I • t-iosoooaoooil — N oa ih i-i tiocooowc: f-riXti-'^l-r ~C- N M •* i.t ONXSIOHMC] CQ co Co ?i ti r) ri ri ri cc bq c? M --. cc cc cc cc re >r ^ ■>}< tj< 5 " " ~ r- OQ ^ 35 £ a o o o CMft oo %% ST. JOHN CITY (Citt.) (Continued — Sv 16 55 - 4 e e« s 13 e c3 O c3 a u "8 CM o CO so s xn s o a 1 a o o O ■^ ^ o ,§ W s 0> 8 J3 43 5» s o J* d so o § -ts *** CP 1 w Cb lie o 0> io c « CP o ^ ja so +3 p fc =5 PART IV— PROVINCE OF XEW BRUNSWICK. 64 VICTORIA, A. 1901 'T6'06ST 3P iudvi3$u30du, 3\ S9u,dntp 2nu.0)032? 3fi?tfoo 3nbm{0 dp uoifvpidoj •16-0681 P ensuao aqa Aq tiA\oqs sb jfouaninsuoQ qoBa ui uoi^ndog •uo\)n%on dp juatassstpuouut onbvifo swop sj.ii3%33\3 ssp 33S1.13U. 3)S]\ »2 -ins SJfMSUl SUn3p3J3ip 3JqW0£[ •noistATQ Suqiog qDBa III ^SI^J ^laiiOA pasiAa'jj'aq'i ub saa^o^ jo aaqran^; •s??»/S suipunq ap suqviojg •sio^Bg papods jo jaqnra^ •ss;3(3J. suipunq sp suqmojf •siioq-Bg paipaCaj jo Jaqran^ •uotfvjoa 3p ju3iu3Ssii>uoj.uv 3nbm{0 suryp ssuuop S3pipx% S3}o.i dp pjfof 3u,quiojf •uoistai(3 SutjtOjJ qo-ea 'm paqod sa;o^ PH^A i° jaqranK IB^°'X "uoifvfoa, sp luswsssipuouuv snbvyo suryp xn3Lp unovyo u,nod spnuop ssfo.i 3p suqmou 13 SJVpipUVQ S3p SWOJl •UOISIAIQ SuiTJOjJ qot^a ui uia'qii jo qoi?a joj paqod sa^o^ jo jaqtunvj pu/e sa^pipu^Q jo sanrej\j KRO£ HJaSOf N CM iH 11 7i Tl !N ?J N ?1 ?1 ?1 N i— i— >-^, ■a e ST. JOHN, .1 1 City and County. Q 1 -S o°s (Cite ct ConM.) f. 1 » cto on r - s § o^ IV&rm PARTIE PROVINCE DO N0UVEAU-BRUN8WICK. SESSIONAL PAPER No. 36 17 S £ = - - r- z. ~ — ■ 7 1 ? i 7\ — — t'i r i 7~\ ~i :• : i - r i - r. - i - 1 - . -. - _ i . ->. -}; ( . i : rC :-' , ':/ i ; ?: -^ i - ic - ; n?i:i?i:i'MM^:i:iri-M_, -:i n n m-i-M- ?i ?i n — <— ~ 1-! CI ■ ' ci ri -ri — ri ■ — — 7 ! . - — ■ — • t Mr-Wt-tC* — :: ~ x i .-. — . ti ti -f 7) -c -.: t— zt. z. — -~ — — x ,-. :- ri — — — 7 i w ~ :" n — . ~ :/: co ~ ~. i — i - 1 - — .". ~ t - x i~ ~ x ~. tr T. x x o o c r. x — :t — x s i — x i sowioiq"* M — ^ ^ — — Tl , r^HrtnHr-HHIlMWHrJ] IN d i NHHN I So o o .- - — n -m c. ■ — C — — — Tl f 7 1 Tl .r. ffi NNpH — .-. ~ t- > jo ion is --•-.-- ■r. M v - : - = - £ " " 2 - 8 " r = 3 r . = 5« .gag > XX X — -/ ST. JOHN. City and County — Cite et Comtt . (Continued— Suitt . I 36— iv— 2 18 PART IV— PROVINCE OF NEW BRUNSWICK. 64 VICTORIA, A. 1901 •I e g e o "e <3 fe) »3 i X - r « I 'T6~068[ dP }UdmdSU309J, 9J ss9j,dvip p)u,o?032? 3f)9]pa dnbvip dp uoipjpidoj i~ ?q '16-0081 P snsiraQ aq5 Aq CO uAvoqs sb i£onan^9uoQ qo^a ui uoi^TqiKloj •uo\p)%oa, 9p px3vidss>puojj.p dnbvqo simp sjmdpdp sdp 9?8Md.l 7>%m r>\ jillS SpiMSUl SU,U3p3p p Jjqniiift ■UOtSIAlQ SuiJJOJ l\OVi) Ut %S\rj tsi9%oj\_ pasiAag aqq uo saa^o^ jo ja'qmn^j '8fflp6 sujppnq dp 9j.qwojf •>3"ip:fj pajiods jo laqranjj sppfdu, guippnq dp d-iqwotf ■sjiiq^g pajoafaj jo aequmj^ •uotpyfoa dp pi9m9ggjpuouj,v 9nfwvo suvp gjtuuop gopijva S3pa ap pip} 9u,qwoj$ •uoisiaiq Smqoj qoBa ui p9[jod sa^o^ pqV\ 1° laqinnjij [i^oj. ■U01J»}0(1 yp pwwdssiptin.fjii .in i>D q.) SUVp .in i ji nii.imi.i .mod gpwuop ssfoa i/> djupuov. /,) SjvpipWJ Kip SHtOJtf •uoisiaiq SutflOj qoua ui maq} jo qo«a .ioj paqod sa;o^ J" wfiin^ . ■' ptTB sa^piptreQ JO SatU'B^J - fl 0 4^> ^ ce .5 a 8 cd = § o - o - IS ri s * d c d be | ba — •rH -P 'o -J 0 c O a - a 0 1-3 G 0 w ■-; ■c I ^ VICTORIA. « z — 5 1 A 2 Ch *c3 ' *o r > C O *.S > 0 -5 71'.,//. PARTIE PROVINCE DU NOUVEAU-BRUNSWICK. 19 SESSIONAL PAPER No. 36 > oo » © o J>r jrj >o ■* ■"* r-i t- cm eo ©a cm op to ^j e» ■* t- to ^* to eg to >o o •* ci eg ■ z. -.: z. iSniHsqi-iH 'hhhh - i — ffq ri Vl — — ~1 — ~i n t"i V"i ri fi ?i ri ~i t~i ri — — — Ti fi — — Ti — :-. t :- :- ■ — • • — ■ tC T 1 — -i tl -l ■■~z t> r i — — n oo 10 th m « :-. — i - - to to cm cc t»t— CM "1 /*. • Tl - / 1^ " ^ r " ~ :' '- " i- r- ■" l" - ~ = •* - / - "• - i - ;> ■". i - ■f c c — * — x .-. c — -^ — " -i - — iO X ..-. :- — iq -.'. — - ~ .- ,- -i -i tooieeOHC X c. C i- x i-i- -^ •_; - X to c. ~i n — Tiriri Ni mininhho — . . : — na.wuj V xasaH ~! £ 2 S ?, 'S ^- -J Lr :" ~ ' •-" 35 aoi-i a -•;-?[-:-. :i- t tc ;'. ~ oo c :'. x x :-. :-. so jc — - ■-. i - -• -• — " i • - — ■ - — — ic — x> jo tc = — — - o r. i - x x © ao oo tJb-Cft to i- c t-io t-tc x r - i - ~ — ■/. :i-Ci: 'KOBH3HW3 ^ Cft t* to 00 IO 00 CC| r-j G5 < - . Z - a* > WESTMORELAND. 20 PART IV PROVINCE OF NEW BRUNSWICK. 64 VICTORIA, A. 1901 eg — - o a H E o O o is 3 H K P3 4 ^5 o e £ A o . 4-) M o ^. W * Q5 fe) '16 0681 '/' >" "" "" '■"•' 'i xi./i/iij, /n.lt, /./)/] tl'njili.i rjilliiUj.l ,/, )i(>y/l>/ii<['ij "16-0681 ,J" svisuao -Mi Aq UAvoqs sis a.-hmuju^uoj ipiM at aoi^ndoj ■uoimfoa '/i ill nUidSSipUOJJ/D 'ii on i/. i s-ii n 1 1 x.i i, ,/., i/ , yj/i 1,,-Iji.i i/.--tj n/ .His- s/ij.is'H s-./,i ,/.,,, ,/, uqwojf ■UOISIAIQ SuqjOJ qOB9 til ^Siq cs.w^Oy^ pasiAajj aqj uo sjsjo,^ jo aaqum nj - 1 r -.-. — -r ~ s. —. t- ■ .-• i/vil s-uiji/jnrt j/i y.iqmox sjo[p;g; pepods jo laqran^j •gppfou $uipj2n3 '/' '■i'i'"°N "sao^a pafjoafaj jo jaqum^j OtOHHi ■mull i isipuoujrV mb&i{0 guvp spuuop tppipta ■•'/"■' '/i i"/"i uqutofl uoisttAiQ Sutnoj q.TBS ui pajpd --u <\ |ii]i: y jo .raqumjitf pnoj, ■iini/iiin.i dp %V.rm is>ijiiii,.i.ni niln i[j - wiyp .i'ii i p a n. ,i,ii. i .i noil < /> soto.x op i.n/iiKiii /, gjvpipuvQ sap uiojx ■UOISIAIQ -oill [['',[ ipva ui uwq j )<> 1 1 [i.<[jO'l s.iv^y jo laqumjq jim; sa^BpipuBQ jo saure^j — Tl 71 71 — 71 i 7 i — ~ i - a: i - — ~ — . -. OO'tlOlOOHSt- ■NOSHamug 'H AHKHJI ~ r— 7 1 : ". — • ". '-7 r - -f. — — ti r c5 .._--. 0 8 2) 1 — — WESTMORELAND. i( lontinued S w ^£ o o 00 IVtme PARflE— PROVINCE DU NOUVEAU-BRVNSWICK. SESSIONAL PAPER No. 36 21 Hox>*f;xiO'-'"i,'-x-to^crjWiO'),[-r]Hi'Ocoor.xi-i-:ii-™KO i.-/.;M?;--r.'/.i-^i-;xir-NDor.'/.":';i'/.-r-"r:-r:i-.:;:i:i'. i - x so w ^. •-; ~ ?i ?i ?i ?i ?i cn -— i— ^- i— n-n--:i'M'-'H?):i:ir-'Mr-'M^:i:i:i • h i— ri — :'. ■* • • i-c r- • — r~ n • • • ■Nn -.-1 • r. - ^ i- -r N n K ' ■ — — ■cc^-.cn^x — ti M « n — -f CN •cn - c r- i- x r. ; m ;i - :i h ; mi s x ■- '" c s n c— : i x r. t i; - ^ c x ; i* :i n I^'MW^^-t-i ^Hrt r-l rH ^h tH i-l r-l iH r-l r* i-H i IMi-li-lrHi-li-'i-lr-liHi-li-i ^ ■noH'joj^ Hdasox* c-i if co ic ~ x © ^f x c ?i ~ x a s: ss •* os w io r. e c m io t- < •Hf 'NOSH If) aaaNvxaiy t~ © — . - © C". — X J-.f.KCl'C/.^COfOiOCCtS'iM'-S-'XCIIfOH xrr.-^-M'-'/.'-t-'iiiiOS^r.r.i.NH-jstcscccxf :x»i-N A z --z z- T. — - s -w 0 e'-S ? cS , rj - =•§ S-g = < a ago 0) bo J? > SH - o3 = 2l _ ■-. - 5j £g . fed o - - > o ®J5 3d — — r be 'E pq 31 . - i -a — I a _' x - '. y,~ YdliK. 36 — iv — 3 22 PART IV— PROVINCE OF NEW BRUNSWICK. 64 VICTORIA, A. 1901 S3 "W W a cj « r3 O ■A o -S "« o s CO O S fl C^ o (J ^5 H d e o Bq .- ^ W 'TG"06ST 9P 7U3iiuss2puojj.v d\ s?udvtp jvuofOD]? 3fotfoo dnbnya dp uoifDpidoj "16-0681 P snsaao aq? Xq UAVoqs st? ^ouan^ijsuoQ qoua ui uoniqndoci •uoiivfoa jp puuwssipuoujv dnbnvo suvp su.ni3foajp sop dpsiadx djsij V2 Mis sfi^osut sundfodjd.p smjiuojj •uoisiaiq Suqioj; qorca ui ^\ tpypypu/DQ sap .-'"'".v •uoistAifj Suqjo^ qoBa ui uiaqi jo qo'ea joj paijocl sa^o^Y jo .laqumj^r put? sa^fpipuuQ JO S3tirB£[ 'acJaqojq ii.iasop cr. ffi -f iQ — -m cc CC --T CM ^ r-l O HaaNvxaiy ^nt.n COWtT 6 _ _ . 52, .2 ^ 5 1 be S M^ .&3 « i O 3 >.= O O t- o o 00 YORK (Continued — Suitt I. 64 VICTORIA SESSIONAL PAPER No. 36 A. 1901 PART V PROVINCE OF PRINCE EDWARD ISLAND PROVINCE DE LILE DU PRINCEEDOUARD PART V -PROVINCE OF PRINCE EDWARD ISLAND. 64 VICTORIA, A. 1901 « £ 4 s 3 '"B 'JQ-Qijgl dp IU3W3SU30I3J, d\ S3u,dvipp?j,ofOd2P dffdpoo dnbmip dp uoipyjndoj •16 0681 P snsnao aq* Aq UA\oqs sr Xouan^nsuoQ qoua m uoi^iqndoj •uoifD)oa op fuovjbdssipuoj-Jbn 9nbvyo simp sund]ddjd S9P d'jisi.xdu dpi} nl uns spu.dsin sj.)idpd}dtp daqmojg •uoisiaiq Siuqoj qoija in ^sii ^ja^o^ pasi.\ay aqi u'o saa^o^ jo ja'quin^; ■sdpjb sujjijinq dp dxqvio$[ •s;ojp3g papods jo aaqran^ i-i 'KMH •Sd)d(dU- SUiptfnq dp dUqUWJtf •s%o\\izq pa;oafa.i jo jaqum^j iH • "TIOWK •uoipyjoa dp ludWdss'tpuojL.M) onhmp sunp spuuop sdpypoa, sdio:i dp ppof ouqviojf •uoist.m(J Sujijoj qotja hi pajjod sa^o^ PH^A J° J8qUIUK I^°X ' k h n :i ■/. is i fe'/.Tisr-i-:ir)*tN i •* C-1 re EC s — — . R, | ^ I •uoipijo.i dp pj,dvid$sipuoj.j.v dnbvyo sunp xndtp undiyqd xnod SduuOp Sdfoa op dJ-qvwu p spjpipunQ Sdp SVWfi •UOISlAIfJ SlllJJOJ qova ui Tuaqi jo qona joj pap/xl sa;o \ jo aaquui^ put; sa^iqjiputjQ jo sauru^j 'cnvHoaovpi •q axas.iy.iy •SMUIMJJ •£ SaWVf r-««fi5Cl-*: 0:r-:--rr;r - = « 1.5 W Cj : 3 = lie = !z: da >. ~- < ■ eo • n • i— o • eo (M • t :i r j: ^ :i -r :i --■--:'. j: c :i r. •y — ~ il a ' — '.Z « a ----- X 50 ^-J^ llggs i •W, Cd * -S ■ = : * _ 2 1£ = S ' : ~ ~ 33 .2 — - >.Jh - g S 't- is 6 <5 ^ S ft! - S g Ph ^ — *c e— > "x 8 c S • - 2 > — - - -i i -w - ^ C ■» £~ ■g 08 §» § §'3ft« ,? 5 g «- - "^ C g-^fl,. i I *- r- .^ {£) vj ct "^ « ,8 CO ■ •«* - 1. _ -^ C - ^> •■a 1-i IT' * * "16-0681 3P 1U3V138VL333J, 3\ gzudvj) p)uop3}9 dfj^ipo dnbvyo sp uoifnjndoj © 'T6-068T J° snsaaQ aqi Xq CC UAtoqs s'B Xouanii^suoQ qoua ui uoiiejndOjj * * ■uoi}o)oa dp )U3vi3S8ipuou,j-v snbwqo suvp sansfosj? gap 33gM34 3}S}1 iq ung SfWOSW s^rt9}03jp(p 3U.qVlOJ{ * 'OOtsiAiQ Suiqo^ qoua ui ^si^; ^aa^o^ pasiAa'jj aq^ uo sja^o^Y P aaqumjj •gpipfi guyi3\priq 3p axqmo^i -r •Nl-H • •S5cq[tf£j pajiods jo lequmjq •spfsfju suipipnq sp sxqvio^ — — OS ■* -CO • OT -1- •sjofjtjg paipafej jo jaqum>^ ■llOtfVJOd 3p 1U3W3gg?ph.OJU»3r£[ — — . i- CC c t- is (N ,- ^- r- i-H >-® 8 S4h /. C P 9 5^ 'H ^ c » § 0 o Di\ is ■nts de 1 u g DO .£ Si "« o ~ O £ ^ a S : s"? : 0) £ s^ »3 si « a - — > z *TZ _5 88*? ^ « a OlS >. ■ ?i 0) " v r ^ s -' a ; fe 1 PRIN( ?E, E. R. * 5 (Contini led — Suite.) A 1 J -^ E ei 1 « o 3 s .§ fc.9 "5 Js 4) « tf§ H «5 PhO V&me PARTIE— PROVINCE BE VILE DU PRINCE- EDOUARD. SESSIONAL PAPER No. 36 L- 1- = I ' o o «> O "5 s .- ^ e t§ a, g c ^ gSj :~— ;.- 0) s , M * . ■« -S _ -' "= >~ a* u 2 iZ ~ ~~ p S O'EJ S £-h > > ti'S^ o l- -r « * * * a! u* TJ 2 JINi- • i-l C5 ■<*• HtMN • • ■r-HH • • • ■ •rH = --^ ® s. CiCN -rH IM 'rH rH • • N ■ • -r • • -^ • rH - e 73 | OMOCNtOX — : yZ l-?l 50 SO i2 IN ioost-soeoio^Oi-1 w SO 10 |l osoaai'ioo'rcnr.Hxoo*' iNffiwrt: -r -r cc :c ' — aav.\\tr>[ ■iivi'isi'jppj invxoQ aavxaag lOOJtOCOOt-tONCplOOtCHNaCOiHOilStD^OOIMOOOOHK r- rH i •- n h m 10 p; t c « ?i ?: I H IS K "^ C X -L-t»rf- r- f 1 M t C C S * « * r- D M -t Q O N X T. O h M K t i- 'i I . r.TH-HHr-r.r.HnriMriNJllNNH O o h & -g-S 1.3 -: ^i^f^Oj; : O-S - « ~~ *.B fa > — = 5 i -i- Sa-c-L — — S S at a-*3 Sif % >. I E -- G M o w o o cwft rV© • rH«r-l r-r U 0 0 'i?3 8 Is- SS o 5 : - — >>^ *i — • " - H.SJ PRINCE, W. R. PART V— PROVINCE OF PRINCE EDWARD ISLAND. 64 VICTORIA, A. 1901 c6 cS a cS o a a o C = H e O fe; to !* 05 & O tf | e ^ 'T6~068T DP )U37U3gU3D3U 9J s?udntp inuoyodid sffyijoo onbmp op uotpjindoj •16^0681 P snsuaQ aqj Xq UA\oqs sts ^ouanqijsuoQ qoua ui uoiji^ndoj 'uotfvfoa op 1U3W3S8ipuou.uv 3nbnv3 suvp sa.n3?03]? ssp ddSMDj. dim vl •ins Sfiuosm sundyosidj) 9j-qtaojj[ •noisiAXQ Sinjioj qoua ui +sii (siaio^ pasi.\'a>{ 'aq4 u'o saa^o^ jo Jaqam^j 'S?)»tJ suipipiq ;>p duqwotf ■sjop^jj papods jo aaqain \j •Sppfyj, SUlptfiiq :,p ?AqUlOJjt •s+opisg pajDafoj jo jaqam ^ : ,-i (N y-t c-i rH ■ r- i -KNHt-L-: •noijii/ii.i ,/, (ujinsssipuojun dnbmp suvp spuuop S3pfp).t g-))o.i dp }r>)0} OMpuofi •uoisiaiq Suiftog qot?9 ui p3j[od sajo^ PIPA i° •i9qumX I^JOX n 5 f : ^ h •uaijv}oa op pj-siusssipuouuv snbvvo suvp xnojp unomp unod SpuUOp SJ}0.1 9p 3U,qiU0U %3 SJVpipUKQ SJp SWOfi •uoisiai(J Suqjoj qoua ui ui9i\% jo qoiab joj paqod s9^o;y jo asqum^ pire sa+upipuBQ jo sauiB^ •xuhvjy* I - — :-. ~ — ; 7 1 . - v; — "-^ t n ?; - i - h n « f o c n v. s o r- r i r: t /- •; i - •/ - s » !?--> ■'2 fcs :« x. /. d £ C "*'S 'S 5-- .-a j ■ - u ■-■= 05 > ' §P3. *S — _X - ■ — ' £ ' — 43 3 S[ = 1L< be"- M "E — 3 ;•*■ O, T3 ;^' 3_= - J= d 3 ♦» g g O w O SJglfe.i'S dg ^a^o^a f-'£^.-Z-^. -/. ^ n — K (5l s-« — *c - QUEENS, E. R. Verne PARTIE— PROVINCE BE LILE DU PRIXCE-EDOUARD. SESSIONAL PAPER No. 36 A > v i p a. g *- a: ** -2i '— Z -i - e<5.-"-^ • 1-1 cm .-< -«r t-h -f -* co rt th ■* -co Ol O lO t-i t~ l- ~ CO ~ I^ i~. '-D 05 OS — 01 SC -f i- cr t-~ X ~. ~ — CM CO rf (M CM 01 Ol 01 01 CM CM CM CO CO CO CO CO C ** 5 g S .•S.>-3 =X >.S §£ = £ S ~s_£ o £2 ^"5 CM cm of CM~ ■P-p S-l S oo VS1 -^^ S3 £3 37- 5 s? "^ £2. ap uoiivpidoj •T6-068T jo snsuaQ aip Aq UA\oqs s'B ^ouainijsuog qoi39 ni uoi^Tqu'loj ■hoi ln)i.. i >/, lupiuassvpuouwn onfjnyo sunp sjnafsajp sap aaspiaj, dfsji v}uns syuoswi a./n /pa]p(p auqmotf 'uotsiaiq Smqoj ipua ui ^syrj (sja^o^ pasiAa^ aqi uo sjsjOjY jo jaqumjj •spirit) surp/inq dp auqwotf ■s%o\[vq papods jo jaqum^ — -ri — :-. — ri ri •N ?1 i-l -J" CC CI -CO •sppfau, suiptfnq ap 3u.qvi.ojtf ■s^opeg paioafaa jo jaqimi^ •uotfvto.i ap juavwssypuojfjm gnbvyo sunp spuuop sapxpon sa^o.i ap po%o% auqiuoj^ ■uoisiaiq Suqpj qoi?a ui papod sa^o^ pip*A J° Jaqnin^r fB^oj^ MM -1-H i-l -^ 'NHMHMH • M -f CS v. ts »— — : — v: — y: ■umfvfoa ap juatuazsipuouuv anbiyqa suup xna.p unovyo unod spuuop sajo.% ap-duquuni p> sprpipuvQ sap smoft •uoisiaiq Snifloj q.jva ui uw'qi j'j qoua aoj papoa ^a^o^Y jo aaqura^ pu'B sa^upipuef) jo saran^r ■g bvitiim •8HIAVQ H Bmoiaig iH Tl ^ — .". OSODffiOHMMt <-~ !C t- X 35 O Q bo a>.S III . - .S - > w - -S - - - _ _ i - 5 :6"5 ■^^-u^^ fc W fc W § £ aZO J. _ = QUEEN'S, W. R. w q Vim PARTIE— PROVINCE 1>L I. ILK DU PRINCEEDOUARD. SESSIONAL PAPER No. 36 « « ji c-2 z — ;. - a a> e art' »/ a p t 't urs •J B Ss» t 2 ^ — ^ 6 ^ >_- w. NOlOUMNS i-l « r-1 (M — ?J N © t^ X ;T c: — © s -f I y ims s QUEER'S, W. K.. (Continued— Suite). 36— v— 2 64 VICTORIA SESSIONAL PAPER No. 36 A. 1901 PART VI PROVINCE OF MANITOBA PROVINCE DU MANITOBA PART VI— PROVINCE OF MANITOBA. 64 VICTORIA, A. 1901 T3 eS a O - o S S o O H O e g e •I fe> a S fe rv & o 3 « o e fe j~ Cm § S3 cc H K tf £ &. K e <*! H 'I6~068I 9P 1U31U3SU303J, d\ ndu,dvtp ]vuo)09i? dfo]joo dnhvtfo dp uoifnjndoj' •T6-068T J° snsTOO aqi £q UA\oqs s'B Xouavup^-uog qotja ui uop'epidoj •uoi)V)oa dp lu9Ui3Ssipuoxu,v snbm/o suvp sjn3)03jp Sdp dpsmdu d^sii'DiJ.ns sjuosm SJ,7i3p32?.p ouqiuotf •uoisiaiq Suipoj qora ui ^si^j; (SJaio^ pasiAa^j'aqi lio saa^o^ p aaquin^j • s?)r>fi sujP27nr{ 9P suqviojg ■s^ojpjg; papods jo .laqumv^ •sppl'du suip2piq dp 3uqiuoj£ •sio[p3g papsfaj jo jaqumjj • N ^H • - * C t» - t." - •aivMoaovj^ NHOf HS.1JI •xoh i: i- c t c t « c n « h n « ? i o o ^ k c ^ c Vlime PARTIE-PROVINCE DU MANITOBA. SESSIONAL PAPER No. 36 S3 'OMlO-HQOHHlOOHtOttlNfMXCO^ffiCOXNHOrJiniOfl'OOlM'XMOVKHeOinHN SSe5S55S5553S*'5S*Sxi--ccoo05t-t-xtr-co-o-^ir:^ >r. x x-xr.i-i- x --c cs -r — x *r-^^^i— I— -r-tr-l rH rH r- I rH f— I >— r- I Bh ■« rl -HH ; '. '.'.'. '. rH ,-H rH ' rH • • '• r-l ■ * • • • • (M i-l • ■ rHrHr-l rin HHH H rl " "-I _*, l,mmM~WMl>sja»_jm3''OO'l,HHt-.J5Xt--n<0NOMilOl0C'f!S01OMt--t)ONK»0K'-N Sg^jS^ga^gS^^ggSSSS^SS^SSSS^dSSgSS^SSSSSSSSSSi^&^SSS^^ ., « — l«,«i»,o'"rt'^M'tr"rsr3'.OHWrt't'OCNXRO- ^5 0> o O £3 ^3 fc 9N$0)NIOMIQH(etOtDS)(0gN,ti ■fM»otr.H ;r coino-ir.Kiic.i-xxrif Jlr-^^cxi-tL-f; « cn -i-i i-i © t~ — ca x r. — ~ :-. ~r. .-. — ir. y~. -p © r- n — — ri ca — © rq N O T * C C n s X r. I- ^ N n O - c X t t :'. ; ■.- :'. M - N O t- OS S IO t- © ■; r- ^ - f c x - nhU?i r: -c - x x © © oc BRAXDOX. (Continued — Suite. ) a d o - 03 -d ^2 o o Cm ft +3+-> PART VI— PROVINCE OF MANITOBA. 64 VICTORIA, A. 1901 08 O o E : O 3 o M •8 e e e O ?~ 0 s 0 = *!< 0 -1-3 O 03 ■% C£3 ff v» Cb d a 0 0 O <» 6a S +3 8? OA pasiAa^j q\\% no saa^o^ jo jaqum^; 's?)t)6 suif92}nq op 3j,qiuojf •sioifcg^ papods jo jaqmn s^; b- 0 m ih cc -^ .— -.0 — ■ so 1-1 so -r — n t-- cq s«3 -.0 -.0 ri ■S9}3fou. guipfpiq 3p 3J,qwofi •siop'eg paioafai jo jaqmnv^ •uojfvfo.z op pjsvisssipucuuv snbvvo SUVp S9UUOp SOpipM S9f0il 3p IVfOf SuqUlOJ^ •uoisiat(j Suijpjj qai?a ui pajpd sajo^ pips A i° aaqmt1N P^X •VOlfDfO.t sp pj.9u13ss1puoj.xv snbvvo suvp x)i3j> unonyo unod S3uuop S9}0a 3p suqiuou j3 sfvpipuvj ssp SUWtf •uoisiaiq Stiqpj qoua ui maq^ jo qoua joj papod sa^o^ jo iaqumjg pun sa;i3pipui3;j jo sauie^ H31HXI \v i-H HN i t~ TT M t- •xosaavHoiy; 3KH01 XHaaoy — t- ~ H SO -r — a 1 f~ t~ X t X ~ X ■■£ — SO ~ 3 i M -1 ;>} »c ^- so -r ■* so t— lOb-.i-som-rcc^-mc^^rsisoc^ HHHHr-T-Hr-Hr-NNN d_______ _____._. ______ .0 LISGAR. H Q VUme PA R TIE— PRO I 'INCE D U MA XI TO BA . SESSIONAL PAPER No. 36 h « — o n t- L- co o -h «5 1 o 5 £ p 2 » » g 2 fc ^ S2 Is § £ , - 2 v. o -3 3 2 £ g £ © i ?i 2 71 !$ i ! r: : :: ;:: S j NNNC ssgBsgsefcsgigsasgsaafcssssRgsggassssfciggagiS88^88!^6 -KKCNfMiOOCr^I^^riS 8aasa88888aaassKiisa95fsas"saa^s8sasa88saa9gss5888« ^^i?g^^^^5§^8^^^^^^^«-K?g2^^^^S^3^H§S25^^i?^-^5 oe ^ o w t- • o» o rn « eo ^ « s fa 25 S £ a 2 2 2 !2 = 1= 5 5 ,^ ^ ;-' >" ~ : ^ ^ ! r •' - ^ 2 3 i1 5 3 £ :2 !J 3 § £ S £ LISGAR, (Continued— Suite.) PART VI— PROVINCE OF MANITOBA. 64 VICTORIA, A. 1901 5 s 8 ^5 * 'I6~068I aP tuomosuoooj, o\ sou,dvtp jvuopojp 3/j92ioo onhvyo op uoifnindoj 'T6-068T jo snsuaQ aq:} Aq UA\oqs su iouaniyjsuoQ qoua ui uoniqndoj 'UO}1V)0.1 op pioiuossipuouuv onbntp sunp s^nopojp sop opsx.xoj, o}S}i r>i u,ns gfiuosm su-nopojo.p ouqiuo/p •uoisiaiq Suqjoj qoua ui ^siq (saa^o^ pasiA9^j qi\% uo saa^o^ jo aaqinnv^ '$?p)lj guipunq op oxqmojg •s^oii^g pa[iods jo jaqmn^j; •sojoCoj, suipipxq op oxqv.cojf ■b)0\\vq pamoate.! jo aaqtnnvj •uof)v)oa op )uoviossipuouuv onbvyo suvp souuop sopipoa, sofo.x op p))0} oj,quioj{ •uoisiaiq SuqjOJ qOB9 ui paqod sa^o^ Pfi'BA i° Jaquinx I^oj, op juomossjpuoj.j,i) onbmfo suvp xnojo unovvo ./nod souuop soto.t op ouqvwu p sfnpipuvj sop siuojg •uoisiaiq Suqjoj qoua m uiaqct jo qoBa joj pa^od sa^o^ jo aaquin^ pav sa^upiptTBQ jo sauns^j •H37SXIAV 3MIXM31VA •xosciHYHOiy; axHoiiHaaoy; x n ?i t h l- I - I - t~ I- I- l~ t~ X X X X X X X X 6 '. — N .© e I « & _ s £ ~ ----- 3 K I Pi 3 .2 ft 00 TO S3 o •-4 . # t 8 c u s- i 5fT LISGAR, OG (Continued — Surte.) 5 i 14 ,_ ■« _ i * 03 - 0 "S x o C 1— i c c J£ « 0 H ^ o mme PARTIE— PROVINCE DU MANITOBA. SESSIONAL PAPER No. 36 o w o f r. t ^l k r. t k c ^ w - • : n i - 1> f t ;i r ) r. i- - ■• -r : r; - . - - .: ^*. i - ^ - t . -^ t-i-H i-i r-< r- <-l 7-> i-l r-l iH 1-H H — "1 r>n«H •IN --iHHfl •uaojaaHxny •Q NHOf •QAog; o«owxHCXH«occr:K?:r:i'- lis mTi-r-r — i>xr.-cwTCrc-^ r. i - c .- K x c ci t ■: c c t- f t n m r- ^. i- :i c-i n :i :ki c-i ri — .-. ?-. — ti k — — — :- i - — ~ :-. H««'*ioos»e!OHNn-*iO!Ct»xsC'-riwtL-ci-x-. c-r]^ti*os««QH HHHHrtHHHHHWN(MINNININNMIM«CO«W«nMMWC<)'t'* MACDOXALD. 10 PART VI— PROVINCE OF MANITOBA. 64 VICTORIA, A. 1901 c3 c3 S3 o a o S S o O s o w (D s e T3 o O a .J2 CD o rt ^ x -is d ft fc • © s fc 5» « § 13 =0 H s» a. e ^ Remarks. Observations. ■ft; 0681 3P %uoviosu»oo.l o\ soudvjp poj.o%oo]o ofidftoo onlmvo op uotpopndoj •10-0681 }° snsuaQ aqi £c\ UA\oqs sv ^oaan^i^suoQ qoea ui uopiqndoj •uoi}v}o.i op juoiuossipuouuv onbvqo suvp sunojooip sop OOSl.tOU 3}$}1 VI .iUS S}1JL0SUI SJ.nOfOO]?^ OjqVWJp •uoisiaiq Suiqoj qo^a m ^I'j (sja}OA. pasiAajj aq^ uo saa^o^ jo aaqtnn \r — N iH 5> io n o cn ec i-l f-H <-H IN s". -r a o L- l- X O c; -f i= ?i ep s; x t-^: x •so%vB sutpiptq jp xiqutoj^ •s^ojiBg; papois jo aaqamvj ■ I-l •iH •1-C -r-4 • >— i-H - iH i-l CCi-t •gypfoj, suipiinq op oj,qiuojp •s%o\\}iq_ pa^oafaa jo jaqum fj XM'Xt-xcr.tr-v:r.r.L-'-HOi. ■ m r-i • co tj< ■ io • co I-H iH .MHg * CO * t O « K .3 O ?l t X N C t» C) i1 N X H r: H N i-H i-c CO CM CM CO CO CM CM ^h ~ -^ i- x ra r — oi co cacccotsffl- t-t~c^t^t~i~i^t--.t^t.~xxxxxx/:xxxc^c;c;r5 a - o PQ o o - ~ MACDONALD, (Continued — Huitc.) 12 PART VI— PROVINCE OF MANITOBA. 64 VICTORIA, A. 1901 d O o S c 3 o ffl H w W e if . c: t- x a I -^ © -f -*< © ' IS © •■* © O HJlK-flOONCOSeHMMtO" t^CO~ cS I » W 3 P C - MARQUETTE. Vl&me P ARTIE— PROVINCE DU MANITOBA. SESSIONAL PAPER No. 36 13 Rti-^-xcr-^cxo^t-ccnxCHi-. •ciu-r. ti r ?~. i~ -r x — Hi -r -r /-. -r .- — •_; i - .— — ac -.; gs ,"- c c x n:i:i- r^^-i • n N««N««NNN«MWneO0OMMWWCiJ*tf tt-r-r-r-r-roi-L-,-,- .- .- ,- ,- .- ^ vr v: - :z ~ -2 Ic :i i MARQUETTE ( Con tinued — Su ite. ) 14 PART VI— PROVINCE OF MANITOBA. 64 VICTORIA, A. 1901 c3 a a S a c O 03 :- e "5 3 s O e H s © 43 e 5~ Fh ** O a. d \ uns $)}J,d$ui s-mspyiPiP 3uqvwjf •UOXSIAIQ Suqpj qaB8 UI 1ST1 ^ja^o^ pasiA8>{ 'am uo sia^o^. jo ja'qnm jj 'SptpS suifSjinq 3p 3J.qv.iOtf ■ s^ojpjg panods jo jaqum^vj s?pf3u. suipjpiq 3p 3a.qv.iojf •s}ojp3£[ paioafaa jo aaqrati]^ •uot-fojoa ?p pLsw.jssypuouuv anbmp suryp smuop sspijv.x s3joa sp ?»?o? 3uqviojf •no;siAi(j Suiqog qoua ui pajiod sa^o^Y PH^A J° J9qmnN: F^°X •uotjvjoa 3p 2U3vi3$$}puouun 3nb»vo suvp xri9jp unoryqo unod s?uvop ssfo.z 3p suqxaou 13 S}Opi2JUVQ S3p SVIOJI ■aoisiAiQ Suqpj qo^a ui uiaqi jo qorca joj pajiod sa^OA jo jaqumv^ pun sai'cpqDU'Bg jo saure^ •XOSdKOHX •3H00H BHMVf itvmiAv S I ih ■ cc P£ Q S3 E- s '-< W I P'g «.a < a ^ ° ^3 o o ■3 ill Z- CO 5T SO 2< pq . S § £ - % >>1 - - —if ~ 3^- «§e*p H £ 5 * e9 9 9 s> S a o ^ - — '> — -r = : 5L s o Scg g pq :=.£ --.5?->-43~"->C~.S--.ES PROVEXCHER. 16 PART VI— PROVINCE OF MANITOBA. 64 VICTORIA, A. 1901 e *w e s c8 « H3 to eS . 13 s O ■e . CO C4-I «c o a V) a s o a s a to o D ►s 3 O H H a ep PC s ^ «€ Q} S ti 'I6~06SI 9P luoiussuddsu, dj S9.id.vj) puopdjd dfopoo diibvqo dp uaifvptdoj •T6-068I jo snsuao aq5 Xq imoqs sv Aouan^suoQ q.eea ui uoi^indoj T-l uoj£ •uoisiaiq auqjoj qoraa ui pa^od saioy^ PH^A J° Jsqran^; j^oj, •uoip)io.% dp piduidssipuouuv dnbmp suvp xndj) unovyo unod spuuop sdfoa dp 3J,qmou id spjptpuoj Sdp SlUOtf •uoisiaiq Suqjoj qotja ui uiaq^ jo qo-ea joj pajjod sa^OA jo aaquin^ pu'B sa^'epipu'BQ jo saiu'B^j •anaiAiyvT; ' -Q -y "V (i\*va.iaaa a v "s c. t ir; r. c y. a n o o ■» « •** CMP5iOi-H w^t^ts^i-i-f \ x O £ ft be Q i J K d g| X 3 > i P*0 S^! 2.1^2. — a, S o? £tf >£ i£w£ . be - 2£ x . '-s s *£ & c ^ - .5 M c3 m — - JuJ C O 5 PROVENCHER, ( Continued— Su He. ) 17////. PARTUS— PROVINCE DO MANITOBA. 17 SESSIONAL PAPER No. 36 ^ << H1P3 o5 he S o Ph Pm «! PS tctn x -■- = Z -r 5 r - ii B ®Q a >— s oj. :/. -- HPh < i— i D H P-i 2 -O . = u- - « s g s z 3 o T ^ >. J: - s XT' - - = _2 — - ^ ~ « * o ° "8 ~ ,-j:':-::-'/>.:*u-p -m "S S S -c— — g.S o j--^--^^. £ ™ g |b^« ^ s £ - - t ~_ — -£ -g "2 > s - ° Itil-iJI^Iilliil-i a=- ill: - - — v. r- - - - x = O -» > O h O *> -; r — " ; pa c : O ic t£ -. - • = r E - - ~~ c s- a - 3'ajrg S o > > 08 ^ ffl — - OS ^ -= — — - > - >. - - — o • -- o jjO. O 0) — -= . * i ~ - ; - r S : — ET Ng l^o-g id gl^ $^~ J"S*S - ■ lc"£ - : I '^ : ^ *^ E ^ Li:— .2 r.= '= 5 Jls^ e > Bg|1.| * - ^- ~ i= — = ~ ~ - s- = "^ 'si's ■5~ ~~ — "S^'s .2 2 -sl" ** — . i — r - = =.-*« PROVENXHER. (Continued— Swi'tc. ) 36— vi— 2 18 PART VI— PROVINCE OF MANITOBA. 64 VICTORIA. A. 190T eg C O o s S o O W o 55 « E- K PS s •I o 6 g a> e ,C J_3 v s c c S5 o s -4-3 03 J. fc ^ s I? I> s e 'T6~068l 9P 7U9V13SU30M 3] 8«of»4p ]vu,ojojp yfiflioo dnbmp 3p uoifvpidoj •Ifi-0681 i° snsuaQ aqi A<\ uA\oqs si? ifougtui^saoQ ipi3a a; uoiijiqndoj •UOl]V)0.l sp yu3Vjb3S$)puoj,jr. onbnyo gimp sjnojoyjp sjp 39Si.tsu, 3pyi »; .ins sjwosin sun3')03'i3ip ojqvwfir 'OOI8IA1Q Sui^oj ipsa ui jsiq ^ja^OjY pasi.vay aq^ u'o saa^o^ jo aaqranvj la^neoaotsa^t ~i — . c ee a -r ~ t- o i r i- :i i - ■— o r: — i- ri ^ i- --. tj -^ i-i ?i zi 'sppjfi awpipiq )p 9J.qwojg •s:>oll'eg[ papods jo jaquin^ ^h • r-i • cq •sp)3(3u suipjpiq 3p 3jqVM)ft ■ffijoweg pa^oafaj jo jaqinn ^ ■uoiynioa. sp fU3vi3SSipuou.u» snhnyo suryp sduuop sypipj.t s))o.i op ]VfOf sj-qwoft j •uoisiaiq Smpoj VfiV.f> ui papod sa^o^ pip*A P ■I^q,tlI1X lBJ° L ■uoitzyoa 9lptU9Vl3SSipU0j.UV3nht)if.) sunp xn3j) unonyo .moil epuuop sofo.i 3p ouquiou 13 SJVpipUDQ S3p gWOJtf •UOISIAIQ SlIipOJ qoua ut maqi jo qov?a joj pepod sajo^Y jo jaqumv^ pUT3 sajBpipu'BQ jo sani'R]^ aHAAKHOjJ vtvmijw Haaajj xHop i- i~ — 1 - X -K ~ : CI -? S-t — i— i ^-rQcc-f»r;^rt-cc~c: — ri«tL»ri.z~ bc ' j w: H *n £ •i SELKIRK. .3 P3 a -S M « W -i^ C cc CO - Q Vltotu PARTIE -PROVINCE DU MANITOBA. SESSIONAL PAPER No. 36 19 ^gllSis*l^lsS«IIs§sil*«s«s&sg§ss53g|^^|gg§s|§g8§8||§; llH • rH -O : : M m • -H CI • 1.1 « H M i-l • • CI — — ri ri - > jeo.H .' ■ CI - : i lOi-l S^3SS8gSS3£gS5SSSSS^&S9SfeSSoq95&SS^SSS2S38&88r:9gS8S§3S t~ i— _ x 3 SSg^SS&S^^S^Sfe^g^^gSJo^SggSS^SSg^g^SSagSfeS^g&SS^glS05 ^S5^S3§^SSr1&3S^S^3§S?§l3§gsSSSS?2^S^SS5Segg^S2§SS§g5SSS8§gg3 sssriSris^ssss^asssfesssjsss^ssisi^ssasssssfeggsssssssfeag lO*QO*OiO*OiC*OO*QCO[, iffyyoD9nbm[0 >p vo))i>p\do,j '16-068T jo snsnaQ aq? a., UAYoqs s"B A'ouatnijsuoQ qoua ui uorpqndOjj ■ii).j9/3 ssp 99S ma j, 3 fg}2 vj u,ns sfiuosvi sjlti ,/;i>/^p :uqwoj£ ■noisiAiQ Join^o^ qr>«a ui jsiq .saa^o^ pasiAey aq? uo siaqo \ jo Jaqnm\j oo --o 3: IN 71 — ■— 1 - so 1 ~S Jf'^. ■g ij/i/i *UI))///iq ,)p 3JLqviO$T •s^ojpsfj pajiods jo aaqum^ ■S9}r)fd.i suiqdfjnq 3p dj.qmojj 's%o\\v.q pajoafaa jo jaqimifl ■ao/)0)o.i dp }U3m3Si->puo.i.i a m/juyo suop gpuuop sspipxi S9)0.i 9p p>)0) 3uqiUOJ\[ •uoisiaiq Suijp^ qoiea ui p9[jod sa^o^ PH'BA J° Jsq0111^ \V1°>L 71 X 12 S. I- CO "* t-t- ■1101/11)0.1 :/i pi in issrpuoj,u,v dnbmp suvp xn i ji j jo sanre^j aH.LAsao^ KY1TIIW •h:\isvh H393H KHOX" CC 71 — ^ ft o o -p-u o o s,S ~ e ~ 5 < 3 5 ; ^ . ^3 o I — ^ r_ M i - a c SELKIRK. (Continued — suite. ►,"8 H5 ^ EC *S 3 C .0 h u = O 0 - ~ VIu,„ PARTIE— PROVINCE DV MANITOBA. SESSIONAL PAPER No. 36 n C ~ i- S : j — r. — i- -" i" •-. x x i— — x — . E — t- i~ x - <-.:'.:-. i- X •.: •-= 30N»C*S^ NHHi ri — 71. ^-rt-^KIr-. . — . i i i ■ ?q • -in swojf •UOISIAIQ SUTJIOJ qovia ui raaqi jo qoua joj paqod sajo^ jo jaquinjq pire saji3pipui33 jo saure^j •aaxj-ij 'M H.1HXHV C t~ c. >~ i-i -f oc cc a ; *-> to co to co — f — ~ ~ i~ ~~. © - t-cs; c x i- - x x -■,;•-*;- t- sc ~. i^ •xixav]\ 73ixvQ -aa --r t- X r: o .lOiObOiOCO p he 1 ; p 1.2 W CJ - — — 5 J - a O WINNIPEG. | Ci >ntinued — Suite. ) \ 'lime PA H TIE— PRO I 'IXCE D U MA NI Tt )BA. SESSIONAL PAPER No. 36 23 C5 IT? iHCQ^*OC h X ■-C <* <" — *~ ms so CN ; : '; r : N eo — •- y~. co « CJ obo t- ~ i- 1-1 — o CO CO |H o <£> oo so -r rs r-l -t 10 m j: a -r -r -p 3 Pm Tt< iQ * t - ~ — »o w — cc in n z: £ of 3 ,3 o o >>*© -p-p oo £2 WINNIPEG. (Continued— Suite. ) 64 VICTORIA SESSIONAL PAPER No. 36 A. 1901 PART VII. PROVINCE OF BRITISH COLUMBIA. PROVINCE DE LA COLOMB1E BRITANNIQUE. PART VII-PROVIXCE OF BRITISH COLUMBIA. 64 VICTORIA, A. 1901 ti 8 g 'S 'T6"06ST 3P 71I-3W3SU303J, o\ sdudv,p puopdjd 369JJO0 dnbmp dp uoiivjndoj ■"16-0681 jo snsuaQ aq} Aq UA\oqs iv AouarnpsuoQ qoi3a in iioi^pidoj; •uoipjjoa op 1udWdSstpuo.u,v dnhvip suvp s^ndfod]? sap ddsi.idj. dim v\ jm% sfiMsm sunapdtfp dMpuoft •uoisiaiq Suqjog qoisa ui isiq; saa^o^Y pasiAay aqi no sia^o^ jo .laqran^ NHaM8!«NN- x ~ so --3 -f ** MNOWOWW e o c w x t s t t r. ri -^ m i- ;i t- 'c h i- a h h 'Sdpjt) SVipipiq dp duqulOJtf •siojpjg papods jo jaqumjj ■ C C IN N « sppfdu smpjpiq dp d-iqiuoj? •sioq^g pa^oafaa jo aaqum^[ ■* 'COHCaH ■uoifvfoa dp )udiudssipuoj-u,v dnbm[d suvp Sduuop Sdp}2va Sdjoa, dp ?»?o? du.qvioj{ •uoisiaiq Suq[0,j qo^a ui paflod sa!)o^ pil^X' J° Jaqum^ l^oj, O H •* H N « « N -t" f H O X t» M L- -r M L- C N t» wwimhooncc; rr-r.ND i~ t~ t- ;sx ■»»< i-Hi-t!N1 X © X — © © — jj o a a « K T: , t- - i - !M t- IM I- (M ***** :- I | - 1-H CO CO ; -h : T5 ■ - CO 1 1 ; cc * i o t m r- t» -t s ^ a « c r. t « o i-i i-H IM ^ -f iC Ofc 21 S3 C :>x S.S feo..ri ?z -^ ^ j- _3_2 cS •- o P5PL, o2 Cm P< Wo o o BURRARD, (Continued — Suite. ) e 13 e s c3 «S T3 fe; t*-i 8 O Ses J. « S3 H "S « 0 tf 8: e ^ PART VII— PROVINCE OF BRITISH COLUMBIA. 64 VICTORIA, A. 1901 'T6~068l DP Iujvikuo.'ioj. 97 soudvjp ivjo)03}? otjofloo onbmp opt uoiinpidoj '16-0681 i° snsnao aqi £q UMoqs sv ^ouarni^suoQ qo^a in uoiipqtidoj ■u(i)jn)o.i op juomossipuojuv onboyo sump su,no?oojo sop opsmoj op}2 vl •lns sfiuosui s.inoyjoioj> ouqmofi •UOISIAIQ SuiJJOJ q.TBa III ^SIQ ^•ia^o^ pasiAa^j aq^ u'o saa^o^ jo laqom^j Delta. 'S?;v6 sutpipiq op ouqwojf •s^oji'Bg papods jo Jaquin^ ■spjofoj, guifofluq op auqiuog •s^ojpg pa^oafaj jo aaqmn sj •uoi)v)OA op luoviossipuouun onbvyo suvp smuop sopijva sofoa, op jvfOf ouqmojf •uoisiaiq 3uinop xnotp unovyo .mod souuop so%ox op oj,qvxou 10 sfvpipuvQ sop swojf •uoisiaiq Smpoj qo^a ui uiaq^ jo qoua joj papod sa^o^ jo aaquin fj vwe sai^pipaBQ jo satire^ •xosihhok ivmy cot- i-t -.c r-. AHXUttaQ avaag; xoh ih n r: tji o c t- x r. c ^ n n -r i." ^ t- x SM g K q IS a: g 5 o^O DC — . -.'- ~ _ 3 - - > - -^ > u - — r i - TiO = _ = s _ ^ I S -5 Id "o "S - - ~ ? "= S »S • j S X H 5 i!'4 "« C NEW- WESTMINISTER. rilimt PARTIE— PROVINCE BE LA OOLOMIHIC BHITANNIQUE. SESSIONAL PAPER No. 36 Chiliwack. Dewdney. New Westmin- ster City [Citt .) CO i-i IN S-l i-h *-> i .'*l»NH(OCOlM'*OONCf)IMOO(100HOO'*NO»HOO IM r-ie4i-irHC3CQ05cQ><3> *_z — ~ — — s3 O "bb i, N 2 5 r* ':£ — ~t- ~ ^ — ~ »- — > /. £ +^ -Z. ~ — " O NEW WESTMINSTER. (Continued — Siu'fe. ) 0 0 eg a3 PART VII— PROVINCE OF BRITISH COLUMBIA. 64 VICTORIA, A. 1901 e 13 ca e T3 s ca e CO eS u "6 o <» CO a o § a ? s o o g Na ^ Cb I tf 'T6~068I 9P pi3W3su333u 3j S3.idnjp ivj,o-)03}3 3lJ3]joo 3nbvyo 3p uotfoptdoj •16-0681 jo snsaao aq? ^q UA\oqs sb jfouaivpjsuoQ qo^a m uoi^jndoj "UOlJDfOtl 3p ?U3Vl3SSipU0UUV 31tbm{D SUVp SMl3}33]p S3p 33$ia3J, 3i$\'iiyi J,ns gjijtdswi guno^osjsjt suqutoj^ \ •uoisiaiq Suqjoj iptja m ^SlfJ (sj8^o_^ pasiAay' aqu uo saa^o^ jo ja'qair^sj 'sjpjli sutpjpiq dp suqtuofi •«xo\yeQ papods jo laqam^j H W i— CN f ■ tH • •$313C3jl suipj/nq 3p 3.iqvio/f i ; ; ; : ' ; . csi cm eo ■ ■ — — • i-H • •s}opt!f[ pa^oafaa jo jaqum^ | :::::.. :o •uoip>}oa sp %u3vi3ssipuoj,jr> snbvyo guvp spwuop sjpipn ssfo.i sp pt>io% suqmojf m paqod sa^o^. ■DOISIAIQ 3mpo t%t,3ta3SSipuodxn snbwqo suvp xn?tp unovq-J unod swuop $3%on 3p suqruou ?3 sjwpipuvj ssp glUOJf I •uoisiaiq Siupoj qo-ea in raaqi) jo qova joj papod saqo^ jo aaqum^ pUB sai^pppircQ jo saure^ x © i" © ec -*oe ic r- ..-. ' >c © — -r — -r x o o NNKKiOl: — CN (N N ?) N N ^CNi-i .2 "« Q 1 fcp s fi s be *^: _ 5 -- — t-i n cc -f ^ — t— x ~ o r^ co ?o -t* in ".; t~ x ~ o •>' m ~ - 5 - "i 3 ^3 o _ 5 I c 5 q 6 o ic- .9 - — c — >v 02 pq O I J VANCOUVER. Vlleme P 'ARTIE— PROVINCE DE LA COLOMBIE BRITAXXIQUE. SESSIONAL PAPER No. 36 M ■ -i- M lO 00 O t- " r. -z _i r _* ® fe * | m C c ~ — ~ — — — ^ £"3 - o =o ®V? ~- 2 - -~ — | =8J || £|?J f-fs 5 " DO c3 5 = 3; = = > y < > o CM w a o o CHft .434J 0 0 VANCOUVER. (Continued — Suite. ) e "w e cj e TJ o a a 3 e3 D *e CO CM ^> o S CO C s o a o a o o O ^ 3 O w 3 « O Hi ^ X +3 d s £ ■^ s> a> s I PART VII— PROVINCE OF BRITISH COLUMBIA. 64 VICTORIA, A. 1901 S3u,dvtp indOfO)]^ d09iioo dnbmp 9p uoxinpido^ •X6-0C.8T P snsuaQ aqi Aq UMoqs su XousmnsuoQ qOTJS UI UOIJ-BpdOjJ ■UOip^O.l 3p fUdvtdSSipuoj,j,n anbvqo suvp su.myjdid sap ddsmax dwi rq u,ns gfuosw s^iapaip^ 3j,qmo£[ •uoisiaiq Suijioj uoua ui !jsiq ^'.lajo^ pasi.wjj 'aip iii) s.i-noA jo .wquinv^T 'g?jp0 suiptfnq op guqiuojf •i?}o\\v$i papods jo jaqumsj •SdjaCyu, suipftnq dp dj,qvL0fi •sjc np'fl pa^oafaa jo jaqtim nj •uoijvjoo, dp pi9W3SSipuoMlv onbvqo suvp spuuop sjpiju.i sijo.i dp pnoi j.iqmofi •uoisiatq Sai[jo,j qo'ea ui pa^od sa^oyv PH^A J° Jaq"'"J^ P^OX *~. ii s x .r x i- x o s i- is o o »o O t-.© O x -,; — x ansoiooaaioofflCdOH r-. :i:i:i:i:i:i:inr. :-. :i:ir. «:i- cm im NN H -idS i-H ■ m t~ ' tN«3xecst-r---io ^> t^ •*■ to ec ^ i— saoaooooaHOnoaaipeoNO) svkohx r-l CS! CO t*< IO to t-00 Ol © j-1 (M CO •* »o «S t-00 OS Q to O .2 ffi q o Pd -c — — JB C r - -r -E VICTORIA. Vlltom PARTIE PROVINCE DE LA OOLOMBIE BRITANNIQUE. SESSIONAL PAPER No. 36- CD r-l CC O OS o o « ,- $ .M c<5 u CD o 10 CO T — I 1 — I u o CO b« . 03 a O O 00 ¥5? • CI • ■ Tl • t- ■ T-l a cs i- ~ T-l -CI • T-l ■ r-l T— 1 ■ r-( :— ; HXVNpK NHOf ■HHHHTVf) -V W_V- •Aaioj: -o «D «D t-l i-l CM 1-1 CM •"*! L"HHI-OOSi'MO •N-NX00S11 HMKi'CCSX^OHNn-fO'-SKSOrtMKi'lOONXr.OH r-H^H^T-rtHrtHCMCNNNNINCNNNflMM o _____ _______________ g * S E J = * — >~_ _--?: c a 3P5 >> a ~ - 3 -— ' o _ p o £ no o <_.-_; ^ x ______ ^- x - -j < 2- - E _ _ . io s d o S * • _ - • - __ r -■ ■S :— - - ■_ " - — ~~1 — __ •— 'i* ri -"■■- — - ■_ -y • ri - = *_ = S._=- 3! • X. Dh dq <__•_-____ ] uns Sfuosm sundfodiptf oxqmoj^ ■notSTATQ Sotip^i qouj m ^siq; cs.raioA pasii.9^ aqq udsj.iji,^ jo aaqninjsj 'Sprpfi tvq&flnq op duqiaojz •s^ojfeq pajiods jo jaqumjj O 03 ^ a. SppfdJ, SUipjpiq dp durpuosj •s^oqufj p8(j09[9j jo Jdqumjj •IK, l)Dlli.l if )U tin KXIphtU.1 I) )),l))Jip suvp spuuop mpi/n.i sdjoa dp jvjof •uoisiatq Suii[o SWOtf •uoisiAtQ Suqjoj qora ui raaq^ jo qoub joj paqod sejo^Y jo J^qran^ puu sa^pipuBQ jo S9uit'x>q; •axvjpTM KHOf -?n--j:':-ro»Hr-?i-;r.^:]n rl CO W i-H f)Hi-IH •Hrmrnvf) -SCHWKC. Ifi I - ■ r. ot--t •Aaaoj -o to iH y-t 55 ^- ~\t1 £ — — -r 71 t^CO i-i O) KT.«hO HMC-/.ir/. IHiSOHtMei KWNh* HrtNHW 1— I 1— i i— I (Ml— I i— 'i— 1 . i— I »H t— It— 1 iH i-S00N«»O»H3«l9!O«H CI i-H lO Hl^H m - ^ ^ 3 w to a ■* co ■* n o w m w x o o h n t- h k r. s t a (M o n -o c ci c - o 2 f "- - r: - 2 "^ '■; '" d N?J -r i-h O OrHFie5r»Ni-i-t-Nt-NNt>»»»«»oox30Xxc:c: " r. r. r. .. — 350)00 © ■ _ £ - — a .- - - - "i • > O £2 OSS :> >.X i~ ^ - ~ -5 *.2;5,3 .-£g§ O ft 5 s-f= .- tS 5 -3 £ > > x £ £ £ £ ^;-7^~--+-Y^Z^£^:?}2:l^.y. ££p s^n^)09jp sdp ddSiiidu. 9fS}2 v} uns Sfiuosui SJ,ndfdd2?(p duqiuofi •uoistatq Sinqoj qo«a ui ^si^j (sa8^o^ pasiA^ eqt uo sja^oA jo ja'quiUNj ■S9fl)li SUipiinq dp djqiUOJtf •s}oj[cg papods jo jaquin^r •sppfyj. sui)3jjnq dp du,qvio$ •%%o\\eQ paioafaj }o laqam^j •%botfv)on, dp judiudssipuojiun dnbvip sunp sduuop Sdpijva. Sdjo.% dp pjioi duqiuojtf ■uoistaiq Suqjoj qoi?a ui pa^od sa^o^. pii«A J° Jaqmn^ p^oj, •uoiinfoti dp %udxud9%xpuou,j,To mJntyo sui/p xndjp unovyo anod sduuop sdjo.% dp duqiaou p sfvpipuvj sdp svwjy •uoisiaiq Suinoj qova ui uiaqi jo qot?a acq paqoa sa^o^ jo jaqam^ pire saj'epipa'Bf) jo sauiB]^ •SKVspyi XHOf — < NHOD On ffl D fJ O J <1 1> O fc HP5* ?] ?! - — — S_ -^ CO O t- O © • r-H H* • © CC ■ CO « •.r. i ~. t - — cc — — t- ^ CO i-H - — .-. X N CQ (M l> PI3W3SW303JL >/ sQudvjp puoj.>Ji' ifyfloo 'uhi,/(.j ;>p uotp^ndoj •T6-0681 J° snsuaQ aqi £<\ nAvoqs sb /fotran^snoQ qoea ui noi^ndog ■UOip))0.l Dp 1uduidssipiiou.ru vnlmqo swop sj.iiipidjd s»p dpsindu 3^}} ■»[ .ins spuosui gjndfOdjpjp dJ,qutoj^ •uoisiatq Satqoj qoisa m isi'q lsj8?oiY pasiAag aq^ ao saa^o^ jo raqain^ 'spfvS sutpipiq dp du-qiuojg •sioji'eg papods jo laqmri x ■s-rpifu >-utp/ptq dp j.iqii/ojj ■siopcg paipafaj jo jaqum^; •vmtvfoa dp ptjvoxsipHo./.ii) mbtrqo suop spmiop sspuv.z sdfo.i dp jo)o) iMpuojf •noisiAiQ Sinqog \pvd m pap;od sa^o^ PIP? A i° Jaqumjj pnoj, 1 ■<* X ■ 1-1 ■* s; ._ t- - o OO) ^10 o o ■P+3 o o Y VLF AND CARIBOO. (Continued — Suite. ) 64 VICTORIA SESSIONAL PAPER No. 36 A. 1901 PART VIII NORTH-WEST TERRITORIES TERRITOIRES DU NORD-OUEST PART VIII— NORTH-WEST TERRITORIES. 64 VICTORIA, A. 1901 w o -1-3 d e D S a ^5 0) I 'I6~068I 9P fudiudsudsdj, d\ sdj,dnj) p>j,o%od\3 dBsipo snbvyo sp uojpjjndoj 'T6-068T J° snsuao aq:> Aq UA\oqs s'B A"ouavi:}iisuoQ \pv& ui uoi^ndoj •umpojoa dp lu3VM3ssipuouu,v onbmfo swop su,nd%dd\d sdp SdSMdd 3fSl2 tyi -ins Spj.OSV.1 SJ,7l3pd29tp du,qmofl •UOISIAIQ SuiJJOJ qOT58 UI %S\rJL pi^oj^ pasiAa^j'aqi lio saa^o^ jo aa'quin^; • sptpfi $uypipx<{ dp 3u.qvwjii •s%o\\v^i papods jo .laqumsj ■spfdfdu suijdpnq dp djqiuojg •s:jo-Lp3g pa^oafaj jo jaqum^j; i-c co oi i-H • lO ■ ">= • i-< 0<1 CO 'uojfvfoa dp )U3W)Ssipuouu,» snbnyo suvp sduuop sdpijva sdjoa dp p))0f duqwofi •uoisiaiq Suqpj qoi39 ui papod sa^p^y piiBA i° -i^qtunjsj p^oj. •uotfvfoa dp %udvidisipuoj,jiv dn bvyo sunp xndj> unonqd unod sduuop sdfoa sp duqutoit %d s)vpipuvj ssp sraojf •uoisiaiq Suipoj qo^a ui uiaqq jo qo^a aoj paqod sa^o^Y jo laqum^ pur; sa^pipui^") jo saure^ ■H3AI10 ' i-l CO <-H ■* CO Ol 1-H t-I i-l rH f « 01 CO :: MxaxNaa UHCMuag 'U co cq so i-iis o cc'p i 1-H i-l l-STH rH (M co -t ic -.c t- x ss o ih oi co -r i~ sc t- x ~ © i— oi r-rtHHHHHHHnflMlM O ^ __--_=._ = - = == = = = be « 5 S i J K Q 5 5 6 a S.*L* CO ' oSM^JwS^omj j^c5f>i£SSoQc»^ico ALBERT A. Vllltone PARTIE—TEIIR1TCIRES DU NORDOUEST, SESSIONAL PAPER No. 36 I s .5 ^ V.- o-S 8, . . * •' 8*. * 2*23, te, gg. , * * * &3g g |gg, , g£ NOT" M — "I * # * * * a: i- •£ — ■ X • -r S i — — • CI • r-l ■ O t}< »-H • C^ C^ '— ' CO i-l (N -r-i &5< . -^ o ^ ^ i- Y! p- r, ^ - C iO C ^ T * r- C l'^ • ^ - " * i" '* "1 **. -- C: N - W - ?i ^1 *f -t h :i - n "^ •* > : fi x e5 ?ii5T -3 1- s Vi t~ 3 S 53 r -IS U^> |a a oo g •* <*" 5 ■- '- § z 5 c»~££^g: «< Cj^ S ^ C-^€> 6 £^ CS O '<< ^ - v. < - - - ----_-.? ALBERTA, (Continued — Suite. 36 — viii — 1^ PART VIII— NORTH-WEST TERRITORIES. 64 VICTORIA, A. 190t e "8 I ^5 'T6~068l JP lUdVldSUdddJ, d] S9Mlvtp puojodjd jfjdipo dnbnyo dp uo^npidoj; •T6-0G8T }« snsuaQ aqi Aq UMoqs sb ^ougn^nsuoQ qona ui uoi^iqndog •uoip^oa, dp piduidssjpuouuv dnbnifo sump s^iidfod-jp sop ddsmdu jp\i i n i .ins spj,osui s.mapspj) 9.iqmoj{ •aoisiAiQ Suqioj qoea ui ssiq; saa^o^ pasiAbjf avj uo saa^o^ jo aaqum^ « i -r 35 1G -r ~ EC X -.£ ■* -^ t~ t— IQ CQ •S9}D0 gUlfdjjnq dp duqvWfi •S^OffBg panods jo jaquin^r ■Sdfdfdu suiptfnq dp duqvtoji •s^oipsg; pajoafaj jo aaqruns; •uoitvfoa dp piduidssipuoj./n dnbmfo SUVp SdUUOp SdpiJW.% SdfOa dp pdfOf dM(MO$[ •uoisiatq Suqjoj qo-ea ui pajpd sa^o \ PH'BA J° JaqtunNr F1°X *-* ■ x N C C ■* C O — ,-,,-, -^ ,~ _ rH C H L* i* 'f * "t t— O L-: K L". t C* N ■* r- r- M N H O •uo}p/}oa dp iudW3$S}puoj.u,» dnbvyo suvp xndjp unovvrj unod Sduuop Sdfoa, dp dxqviou Id sfirpipv^vQ sdp swo^y •uoisiaiq Suqpj qo^a ui iuaq^ jo qa-ea acq paiiod sajo^ }0 Jaqum\^ pue sa^pipu-BQ p sauiB\; •HHAI'If) x x x — — l~ c ir: n c t r. r; n ■" t- :i k t m ?; j; r. n m cc - ^ ^ :ki r. r. c — ^ ^- n ,— ^ o MXVHJ ALBERTA, Continued — • co i-i ~ t~ t c-. i- o co o :t :-. — 1 1— ri SN> i-H ; (N 0) -ci-r:(.:ic o io r. n w ^hki-cmt co oq :m ?i ti t ~ i-i i— co ■* n tc t- re cm to CO o CM >o" CO 13 t~- iJH" Vl-CC i-i © Tf CN CO c5Sc 3 i^ — - r B r W Pk 02 02 J H /. S - r. C JJH ■ j 0J ^2 >*■© 00 •I— !•(— 1 ■3 S£ • r. > - ALBERTA. (Continued — Suite. PART VIII— NORTH-WEST TERRITORIES. 64 VICTORIA, A. 1901 6 e *e ^ fcj 'T6~06Sl °V )U3VIOSU300J, 0\ sdJdujj pia-opo}? oOo'ipo onbvqo op uoifnpidoj Tli-0681 J° snsaao q\\% Aq UMoqs si3 AouampsuoQ uoija ui uoi^epdoj •uo}ir>;oa, op luoviossipuojuv onbm[o suvp su,no%oo\o sap opsmou opi? tyi -ms 811AD8U} su-nofootfj) ouqmoj? •UOISIATQ gllljpj UOaja UI ^SIQ ^aa^o^ pasiA'a'jj ai^ ub saa^o^ jo aaquin^ •sojritj suifriinq op oj,qwojf •s:joi[tf£i pa^ods jo jaqum^i m cr cc ^r. c: -CO>N I-H -C<1 • -T-trH 'uoifDfoa op fuoviossipaojuv onbmp SUVp SpUUOp SOpipXl SOfOil Op pjfO} O.iqmojJ- •uoisiaiq .Sutjioj uo^a ui pa^od sa^o^ PH^A P Jaquin_£ [t^o^ •uoifvfo.% op tu.omossipuouxn onbvqo suvp xnoj) unovqo u,nod souuop so)on, op ouqiuou 10 SfVpipuUQ SOp SMOtf •UOISIAIQ JSuiJJOfJ qoi3a ui uiaqi j>> qoua joj paj(od sa^OjY jo iaqranj«j puB sa^pipu'ey jo sauiu^j t « ; ?: h n i- t -fW — l~-f©-*Clr-©-f< t-fC-ooriSHiotrtt cx:r/. " i - — anvq -g U •SVI'J.IOQ 11 shkvp no i-fiH swx i-c e kh c r. n n : x c. f o » o O h ■* n h n f ) t; X rr t- s h N K B K o N CO I — tt"? C =^ • - -"J ^" — ~ -o ££•! :;- s ■§ - - - .- ASSIXIBOIA, E. R. Vllbmt PARTIE—TERRITOIRES DU XORDOUEST. SESSIONAL PAPER No. 36 ?!:-. — -M^- — Tl i— C^l i — I i-l IO i-l i-ir-.i-H _H — • re .-- c<) ^ • r-l iH — ■ Ofl iH HNrfNHHrt -iHrH • i-H CO 0C x r. : c - c - :: :i ffl -^ o -ri -^ x -^ r- :t -» v: i- tr — ~ ~ — ■ s. t: o -r :- '.". ~ ?~. v. zt \c -^ O s. — — ri . rxi--r^n •-r -f -.r — ri :- o ~i -r ;C o iH cm so i-> r: n hMNWWiM i r-xn re N — ".: ci :■: to W Ti cc -r :c i i t ri n ti ti ti 7 j ci re ^ :-. :- :-. :- :- :•::'. :~ r r - ." ^- c e c c o c oio ■- s«®0<0®!S(Btot-t-t" - _ >vf SOS ,2 5 > £ >r3 <1 ~3 £ fi "5 « v~'-^ =i si* S 0 3 ~— 5'x> 2 >. - J; — . •_ - - -^ « P J (2 rS l' rj- r. '■£-/.--'■£ ^- 2 'Z - '~ '2 <. dz 2. C 2 J, x > ~z ~ f- -s. £ - £ - mMSOo5z; w ffl W Wo£fatfe^ aaj^POS ASSINIBOIA, E l: (Continued — -S'?/ rtc. ) PART VIII— NORTH-WEST TERRITORIES. 64 VICTORIA, A. 1901 H e o 'I6~068I dV }U3iu3suojdj. d\ sd^dvjp ivu-ofoyj? dBdfpo dnbvvo dp uoipjpidoj •16-0681 jo snsnaQ aqi Aq UMoqs su ifougrni^suoo qoua ui uoirqndog ■uoijvfoa dp 2U3W3ss)ipuojun 3nb»i[,j suvp sj,nd%dd\d sdp dpstadu, dfS}2 »2 uns sjt^osut SJ-ndfadjp.p duqiuoj^ •uoisiaiq SuifiOjj qoua ui ^siq (saa:)OA pastAa-jj dv\% uo saa^o^ jo aaqimisj 's?pj/j suipj/nq dp ddqiuoji •s^ojpjg pa [rods jo aaquin^ t> fel s -S9)dfdU, SUipjpiq dp dJqiUOtf •s^ojpjg pa^oaCaa jo aaquin^ IN • ■ i-H i-H IN l-l ■ . ,-. CO iH 'uoipifo.i dp iUdiudssipuou,u.v dnbvqo suvp spuuop sdpjpM sd)oa dp jvfOf du,qwojg •uoisiaiq iftqnog qaua ui paqod sa^A Ph'^a' J° Jaqransj p^o^ •uotfDfoa dpi fudvidsstpuouuv ghbtyqo sunp xnocp> unovyj .mod SdUUOp SdfOCl dp duqvwu Id spyp}puvQ sa/5 xwojg •uoisiaiq Suqjoj qo^a ui uiaqi} jo qo^a joj pa^jod sa^OA jo Jaqum^r puB sa^i:piput?Q jo sauii^ OS — i^~ oa i~ ro i- -r c © ie •*• o ~ i-i os — i-i o o o w o w m n n n h ;i t.H o c r- o c no so n rS. ~ -P S. H»5C.Kt0SSNO1lNSCS1,f i IN i-l i-H •3MVT -g -y r-i CC CO CO •svio.ioq bcj ;^~. 0 r3 >S5 Bp H £;_ 'S «3 ® > O e8 Z>£ '~r- OK 2 " S g 8 s ^ S 4).h -115— <^~ I i H 5 3 A* "3 «."S ~_L o ASSINIBOIA, E. R. (Continued — Suit< . I VIIL ,,i. PARTIE—TERRITOIRES DU NOIW-OUEST. SESSIONAL PAPER No. 36 so r — i - — ~ ~\ >~. t-~. ~i — x - Ni — •_:.- S i S i — .- — :-.:". r. —•'■'. i - »— i— i i I _- i 3|^ g.S 5 g * is i£= »a 3 -J - .43-73 S. m AssixinoiA. e. i;. (Continued — Suite. ) O 10 ttf-i ■ z ^— ® a s a g „ Si 7~— x — — 7 — < — r- -7 — 2*1 — z: ; 85 _ | i— ■ s 8*3 ASSINIBOIA, W. R. 10 PART VIII -NORTH-WEST TERRITOIRES. 64 VICTORIA, A. 1901 R ^ ?< K c8 £ ci C a «s X U 05 ^> o £ S C s o ■ *s V o a O o O pq H o H g; 'I6~0bSl 3P JU31U3SU303U. 3} SdMvjp YDJL(ytv3i3 3632103 9nbvyo sp uoijtqndbj 'I6-0G8T J° snsngo aq^ £q UA\oqs sb XouarnpsuoQ ipva ui uotceejndoj •uoijvfon, 3p ■)uwu3ssipuoj,j,v 3nbvi{3 suvp su-n3j332P ssp 3<>$ia,3J, 3%SJ2 W J,ns BJt408Ui S47l3f33]3.p 3jqiUOJtf •uoisiaiq Smqoj ipt38 m isiq; (SJ8!jo/v p9siA8'jj di\% uo bj9:jo a. jo ja'quin^; 'spip/) suif 322*1 q sp 3u,qvio$ •s^oqug papods jo joqum^ ■$3)3f3d SUll3]}nq 3p SuqVlOJ^ •s^oqBg p9!}09f9j jo agqumx •uoip)20.% sp jusuidssipuojun 3nbvyo suvp ssuuop $3pi2»-i S3)0.i yp 2»)0) sjqmojtf •uoisiaiq Saqjoj ip-ea ui pgqod say) a. PH^A J° Jaqmnj^ ps^oj, ■UO}JVf0.1 3p 2U3W3SSipuouJ,n snbmp suvp xnsp unsnvj unod spuuop S3fOa sp 3U,qilbOU 23 SfOpypUVQ S3l> SWOtf •uoisiaiq Smqoj qo^g ui tuaqd jo ipv.B joj paqtid se^o^ jo aaquin sj pUB ss^'Bpipu'BQ jo sauitf^ ' xxooy aaxiv^Y XIAYQ aooi^ SVIOH.JIX X — . C — T 1 rO — i" "-T t - X 35 O I IC : r- ^ --.-- - ^ - e.2« * &-5 — x — /. O z. ;_i u 55 - •-j *" 1 y. - $ 0 — •i 0> DC < ^ ■^ "J A SSI XI HOI A. W. R. (Continued — Suite. ) VIILni, P ARTIE— TERRITORIES DU XORDOUEST. SESSIONAL PAPER No. 36 11 - - - :i -r n :: r - t- :i r. c - r. :-. i - / r. - i — i - — Q -r -r. — ri m s. — : — ?] — • -tH • ■ rin • © ■— i i-H o o : :- ; ; : - : : ■ i—i ■ r-i — 1 1— -r — • i-h ■ i— 1 1 OrtCOOiMt>ON(eiD(C«i-l,or. c :: k I s x K w c h c K i~ vr -.r n ri -^ x -.r ~ v. :i-M?:nM-ririri^M^x i— r: — ~ ~ ~i — ■m h ?) t-i 55 n i— — r.-crir-wio-CH Id 07? _ — i | — — X. sootooa x — ic •-; « r. i" v: — — © -t N r- t-C T— « i : ■- : - - r-. y. i-t Hi- — 2 ^2 o o '§"§ HOHtesoie co io co oo (M o CO t-o «o t-eo c«5 im «5 ec cq ic v; — . i — c i— i-H nM — T) C. IC «C — NN^ — C7 C — CC St— " r - h & /. y. bo a ^ r^ ASSIXTP.OIA, W. R. (Continued — Suite. ) 12 PART VIII— NORTH-WEST TERRITORIES. 64 VICTORIA, A. 1901 c8 C C S c D 2 e s •3 O s s o e w CD ^3 e -p S- j. o ««-l d o -ta e o 0) <€ g H S3 03 H o & §* 8 ^ 'T6~068T 9P 7UMU38U309U, a? sd.idnj) jn.tofoojp 909JJOO onfjvqo op uoip)pidoj •T6-068I i° snsuaQ aqi Aq UA\oqs st? AOuan^suoQ qotja ui uoi:ye[ndoj •wnpy^oa 3p pmmss'ipuoj.u.n dnbmp sunp gj/najodif sop ■uoisiatq SaqiOfj qoua m ysyj (?a850_^_ pasiAay'sqi uo sag^Oy^ jo aaquin^ •sptyu suvpijnq dp ojqwojg ■sioqeg papods jo aaqranj^r — — i- ic rjiooooewoi N M r. O - CI « f i- "^ L- 00 0 be s?;^ B-e is _5 = = — SPd^ 5:^ -=: "- z - _ g oA 5^ ~ - -^ ■ ci a, .£ • V- 3 z - _; . — r .i ■£ H q S5 S.\SKATCHEWAX. VUItme PARTIE—TERRITOIRES DU NORDOUEST. SESSIONAL PAPER No. 36 13 1- • iioco(Oi-ieo(C WH*M C S e3 "8 o o ?» a 1 o ? B o a U o <*> u "8 e*-c o e v*. o ^> QJ g ^ ■H Cb 3 H P3 S* 8 §: 00 OS t. .§ CO S- | ■" « s s ? rj -^ C 1 S~ -5 ~ Pi 5 © I' o •^ — - * 'T6~068T 3P fU3W3su303u 3\ S3u,d»(p ]»uo)032? ofatfoo snbnyo op uoipqndoj o 'T6-0681 J° stisusg aq:( Aq s ' UA\oqs sb AbuanjiisuoQ qoisa ui uoijB[ndof[ "uotjrijoa op fU9tU9Sg}puouu,r> onbmp sump suno^oop sop 00 o ri CD opsmou. dim vj J.ns sfiMSWi sunopojoji 9u,qmojf ■rf •uoiwiaiq Suijjo^ qoi?a ui jsi^ s.1950^ pasiAay aqi uo sa %°A }° -i^qiunsj •Sdinf) SVip/piq op aurpUOtf :e> 1 IO •sioijvg pa[iods jo jaqums^ 'SpyofOU, SUipffliq dp 0U,qviO£[ Oi •s^oi^ug pa^oafaj jo jaqum^j w uoifvjoa op iu9vidggypuoa,j/D on buy o suvp spvuop saptpxi so)o.i op pjjoj o.iqviojtf~ xtc OS 1 (M 1 "O •uosiaiq Suqiog qoua i ^ ui pa^od sac(o^ PU^A i° •laqnm^ pijoj^ ■uoi)Wfoa 3p pioviossipuouuv onbmp iT 1 Ci sunp xno(p unovqo .mod 1 -aoNadg "Q "j, ' X T-5 spuuop sojox op ouqwou > p nfvpipuvj sop smojj •uoisiaiq Suqjog ■HiAvn 00 r- lO qo«a ut uia'qi jo qoe'a joj avHoawn CO ce paiiod sa^oA jo aaquiti^ svitoht - Q puB sa^epiputiQ jo samt!^ | 0 l~0C CO IT E-i 1 = o o e tfip, .S kV s © ^ !h o & 0 0 •r? •*> •l—j'i— 3 .— "2 dee Q 1 § g £2 be S £ i p '4 C — ~ o — rt 0 fc. o H ^ 03 tt5"fl 3 p ^ ^ — I aj'C 1 . , , •c 8 <£ SA s- - -K . > ! K.\ .TCH EWAN. fl 1 1 °2S4 ( Jontii ued — C3 1 SO «8 s Sui c) o S H'43 Elec Disti ^ § 1 EDWARD VII. SESSIONAL PAPERS Nos. 59. 59a A. 1901 AGREEMENT BETWEEN NEW SOUTH WALES AM MM fflMl COMPANY AND FURTHER CORRESPONDENCE WITH REFERENCE TO THK PACIFIC CABLE PK1STED BY ORDER <>F PARL1AMEST O T T A W A PRINTED BY S. E. DAWSON, PRINTER TO THE KING'S MOST EXCELLENT MAJESTY 1901 1 EDWARD VII. SESSIONAL PAPERS Nos. 59, 59a A. 1901 INDEX No. 1 >ocm I '. .-• . 8 1 Letter from Lord Strathcona to Sir Wilfrid Laurier, Feb. 1, 1001, inclosing agreement, Jan. L6, 1901, between Government of New South Wales and Eastern Extension Co 1 ■2 Letter from the Right Hon. Joseph Chamberlain to the Earl of Minto, March L'. 1900. 9 Resolution i if Pacific Cable < !i immittee, Feb. 23, 190'J '.i Telegram from Mr. Chamberlain to the Government of New South Wales lia, i 24, 1901 9 jram from Mr. Chamberlain to Lord Minto, March 3, 1900 in Paraphrase of cahle, Mr. Chamberlain to Lord Minto, May 15, 1900 10 Report of the Privy Council, Ottawa, Oct. 16, 1900 10 Telegram, Lord Minto to Mr. Chamberlain, Nov. 15, I'.IOO 11 9 Telegram, Sir Wilfrid Laurier to Lord Strathcona, N 0 12 in Telegram from Mr. Chamberlain to Lord Minto, Nov. 27, 1900 1"_> Telegram from Mr. Chamberlain to Lord Minto, Jan. 5, 1901 L2 sir Wilfrid Laurier, Feb. 1, 1901, inclosing agreement dated Jan. 16, 1901, between New South Wales and th Extension Co .... 12 Letter from Mr. Chamberlain to Lord Minto, Jan. 17, 1901, enclosing copy of I' ' contract, dated Dec. 31, 1900 19 Letter from Iiord Strathcona to Sir Wilfrid Laurier, Jan. 26, 1901, inclosing copy of letter to Mr. Chamberlain, Jan. 26, 1901, and telegrams from Government of Victoria, Jan. 21, 1901, and from Mr. ' !hamberlain to the Government of New South Wales, Jan. 8, 1901. . 40 Letterfrom the Colonial Office to th- HighCommii lanada, Jan. 2'.i, 1901, inclosing telegram from the Government of New South Wales to Mr. Chamberlain, Jan. 17. I 16 Letter of Lord Strathcona to Sir Wilfrid Laurier, Jan. 29, 1901 18 Letter from the Colonial < Mfice ti • . ■ High Commissioner for ( 'ana' la, Jan. I'D, 1901 4'.i r from Sir Andrew Clarke to the Colonii Jan 22,1901 19 ■ froii: the Colonial Office to the Agent I iria, .Tan. 26, 1901 50 er from Mr. Walter Kennev, Colonial Otfii I, 1901 50 L'l Letter from Sir Wilfrid Laurier to Lord Strath U01 50 22 Letter from Lord Strathcona Feb. 5, 1901, to the President of the Privy Council, inclosing a communication from the British Empire League, London, Feb. 16, 1901 51 ter from Lord Strathcona I i Sir Wilfrid Laurier, Feb. 12, 11)01 i from the Treasury Department to Lord Strathcona, Feb. 5, 1901, inclosing a Treasury minute 52 r from Mr. Reeves, Agent General for New Zeal md, to Lord Strathcona, Feb. 8, 1901 . 53 Telegram from Sir Wilfrid Laurier to Lord Sti Feb. !•">. 1901 53 Letter from Sir Wilfrid Laurier to Lord. Strathcona, Fi b. 18, 1901 53 28 T ■ gram from Lord Strathcona to Sir Wilfrid Laurier, Feb. 26, 1901 ~>4 29 Letter from Sir Sandford Fleming to Hon R. W. Scol - , March 5, 1901 . . 54 30 Letter from Sir Sandford Flemingtothe Earl oi Hopetoun, Governor Genei tralia, on State owned telegraphs for the Empire, Deo. 3, 1900, inclosing letter to Mr. I hamber- lain on the same subject, Oct. 28, 1898 31 Letter from Sir Sandford Fleming to the Postmastei General of Canada oi - iwned ?raph service girdling the globe, Jan. 1, 1901 64 '■'<:! Proceedings at the annual meeting of the British Empire League of Canada, Feb. 13,1901, in reference to the proposal to nationalize the telegraph service of the Empin . . . »>7 :i.'5 Letter from the Postmaster General (Mr. Mulock) to the Mini Mr. Mills), Feb. 13, 1901 69 34 Letter from the Minister of Justice to the Postmastei I b. 13, 1901 7n 35 Telegram from Mr. Chamberlain to Lord Minto, April 4, 1901 71 ter from the Minister of Justice to the Govei '. April 4, 1901 71 1 EDWARD VII. SESSIONAL PAPER No. 59 A. 1901 COPY (59) Of an agreement, dated the 16th day of January, 1901, made between the Government of the Colony of ISTew 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. Office of the High Commissioner for Canada, 17 Victoria Street, London, S.W., February 1, 1901. The Right Honourable Sir Wilfrid Laurier, G.C.M.G., P.O. Ottawa. With further reference to my letter of January 26, regarding the acceptance by the Government of New South Wales of the proposals of the Eastern Extension Telegraph Company, I now beg to transmit to you herewith for your information, a copy of the agreement between the New South Wales Government and the Eastern Company, signed on January 16, 1901, and which has been furnished to me by the agent-o'eneral for that colony. STRATHCONA. An Agreement dated January 16, 1901, and 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. Whereas the colony party hereto of the first part and the Colonies of South Australia, Western Australia and Tasmania are hereinafter referred to as ' the contracting colonies.' And whereas the telegraphic traffic. between the contracting colonies, Victoria New Zealand, Queensland and New Caledonia, on the one side, and Europe, and when transmitting Europe, all other countries beyond Europe on the other side, to he transmit- ted in the terms of this agreement (hereinafter called ' the Australasian traffic ') is carried by the cables and telegraphic lines of the Extension Company in connection with lines belonging to the Indo-European Telegraph Department of Her Majesty's Indian Government, the Eastern Telegraph Company, Limited (hereinafter called the ' Eastern Company '), and the Indo-European Telegraph Company, Limited (hereinafter called ' the Cis-lndian administrations '), and the lines and cables connected therewith. And whereas the present rates for the transmission of the Australasian traffic are governed by four agreements, the first dated March 31, 1891, and made between Her Majesty the Queen of the one part and the Extension Company of the other part, the second dated December 13, 1892, and made between Her Majesty the Queen for account and on the authority of the respective Governments of New South Wales, Victoria 59-1 r— 16 2 NEW SOUTH WALES CABLE AGREEMENT. 1 EDWARD VII., A. 1901 South Australia, Western Australia and Tasmania of the first part, Her Majesty the Queen on account and by the authority of the Government of New Zealand of the second part and the Extension Company of the third part, the third dated April 30, 1895, and made between Her Majesty the Queen by the authority of the Governments of New South Wales, Victoria, South Australia, Western Australia, Tasmania and New Zealand of the one part and the Extension Company of the other part, and the fourth dated April 14, 1900, and made between the Government of the Colony of South Australia of the first part, the Government of the Colony of Western Australia of the second part, the Colony of Tasmania of the third part and the Extension Company of the fourth part. And whereas under clause 8 of the said agreement of March 31, 1891, and clause 1 of the said agreement of April 30, 1895, the arrangement as to rates for the. Australasian traffic might be determined by notice, such notice being not less than two calendar months' notice in writing expiring on April 30, 1900, or April 30 in some subsequent year and given either by the Extension Company to the Agent-General of South Australia or by such Agent-General to the Extension Company in manner mentioned in the said clauses. And whereas the Extension Company in accordance with the said clause 8 gave a notice which expired on April 30, 1900, to determine the then-existing arrangement as to rates for the Australasian traffic. And whereas it is intended that the rates for the Australasian traffic shall after the first day of January, 1901, be those hereinafter mentioned. And whereas the present terminal stations in Australia of the Extension Company's submarine cables are situated at Port Darwin in the Colony of South Australia and Roebuck Bay in the Colony of Western Australia. And whereas it is intended that the Extension Company in eo operation with the Eastern Company shall lay a new cable between Durban, in the Colony of Natal, South Africa, and Australia as hereinafter provided called the New Cable and such cable is in course of manufacture. And whereas a project has been set on foot by the British Canadian and certain Australasian Governments for laying a cable to be known as and herein referred to as ' the Pacific Cable.' Now, this indenture witnesseth, and it is hereby agreed and declared by and with the Colonv of New South Wales and their successors and the Extension Company their successors and assigns as follows, that is to say : — 1. As from January 1, 1901, the rates for the transmission of the Australasian traffic by the existing lines and cables and from and after the opening for traffic of the new cable as hereinafter mentioned, the rates for the transmission of such traffic and the apportionment of such rates on either cable shall (subject to the provisions of article 5 hereof) be the rates and apportionment specified in the schedule hereto. (Table B.) Provided always this shall only apply to the contracting colonie-. 2. In' these presents and the schedule hereto by 'Government telegrams' are meant political or administrative telegrams sent from or to Her Majesty and by Her Majesty's Principal Secretary of State for the Colonies or any Government department in the United Kingdom, or the respective Agents General for any of the contracting colonies on the one hand, and by the Governors, Ministers, or any officer in charge of any Govern- ment department of any of the contracting colonies on the other hand, on matters relat- ing to the public business of the said colonies or any of them 3. By ' press telegrams ' are meant telegrams addressed to any newspapers duly published in accordance with the respective laws relating to the publication of newspapers in force in the United Kingdom or the colonies or countries in which they are respectively published, and intended in good faith for publication in full in such newspapers, and shall include only such as are intelligible and written in English or French in plain language and without the use of cypher code, groups of figures or letters, or words of concealed meaning. 4. The respective governments of the contracting colonies shall in respect of tele- grams forming part of the Australasian traffic be entitled to be paid out of the rates NEW soUTII WALES CABLE AGREEMENT 3 SESSIONAL PAPER No. 59 charged for transmitting the same the terminal charges specified in the said schedule hereto.' 5. Tf, on the 1st day of January, 1902, or on the 1st day of January in any subse- quent year, the receipts of the Extension Company and the < i- Indian Administrations from the Australasian traffic, after deducting out-payments charged by other governments and administrations, shall have averaged during the three previous consecutive calendar years a sum of £330,000 per annum, or any sum in excess of that amount, the rates for the transmission of the Australasian traffic (except Victoria, New Zealand, Queensland and New Caledonia traffic) to and from Europe via Singapore and Suez or Teheran or via thf Cape Colony and St. Helena, shall be reduced to three shillings per word for ordinary telegrams, two shillings per word for government telegrams and one shilling per word for press telegrams, which reduced rates and their apportionment are specified in the schedule hereto (Table C) ; and if at the expiration of any subsequent calendar year alter such further reduction has been made, the said average receipts of the three previous consecutive calendar years shall have amounted to or exceeded the said sum of £330,000, the rates for such traffic (except as aforesaid) by the said routes shall be reduced to two shillings and sixpence per word for ordinary telegrams, two shillings per word for govern- ment telegrams and one shilling per word for press telegrams, which reduced rates and their apportionment are specified in the schedule hereto (Table D), and such rates respec- tively shall be considered in the respective cases in this clause defined to be the maxi- mum rates for the time being for the purpose of this agreement. 6. Nothing herein or in the said schedule contained shall prevent the Extension Company from varying the apportionment of any rate, provided the total rate is not increased and the proportion payable to an}' of the contracting colonies is not reduced beyond the limits contained in the said schedule. 7. If and whenever the said rates are reduced in pursuance of clause 5, the terminal charges payable'to the respective governments of the contracting colonies in respect of telegrams transmitted at such reduced rates shall be reduced according to the scale set forth in the said schedule hereto. 8. After any reduction in the rates for Australasian traffic and in the terminals shall have been made under clauses 5 and 7 hereof, or by the Extension Company or Cis-Indian Administrations of their own motion, the said rates and terminals shall not again be raised except as provided in clause 9. 9. From and after the opening for traffic of the Pacific or any other competing cable nothing in this agreement contained shall prejudice the rights of the Extension Company and the Cis-Indian Administrations to at any time reduce the rates for the Autralasian traffic, including government and press telegrams, and at pleasure to raise them, subject to the maximum limits in each case fixed by this agreement. 10. In the event of the full rates for the Australasian traffic being at any time reduced by the Extension Company and the Cis-Indian Administrations the charge per word for government telegrams shall not exceed the full out-payments for the time bein<* charged by governments and administrations and three-fourths of the rate retained by the Extension Company and the Cis-Indian Administrations for their own use and benefit. 11. The Extension Company shall, within three months from the expiration of the year 1901 and within a like period from the expiration of each subsequent calendar year, send to the government of each of the contracting colonies an account showing the >f the Extension Company and the Cis-Indian Administrations from Australa- sian traffic during such year, after deducting out-payments charged by other governments and administrations, and such account shall, when required by the contracting colonies or any of them, be verified by the production in London of the account books of the Extension Company kept in respect of or relating in any way whatever to the Austra- lasian traffic and when so required by a statutory declaration made by the Manas Secretary, Traffic Accountant or other duly authorized officer of the Extension Company. 12. The Extension Company shall, with all convenient speed after the necessary landing rights have been obtained, pro2ure to be manufactured and laid between Durban, in the Colony of Natal, and Australia a submarine telegraph cable (herein called " the 59-1* 4 NEW SOUTH WALES CABLE AGREEMENT. 1 EDWARD VII., A. 1901 New Cable") in the five sections following, that is to say : — (1) Durban to Mauritius, (2) Mauritius to Rodrigues, (3) Rodrigues to Cocos, (4) Cocos to Freemantle in Western Australia, and (5) Freemantle to Glenelg in South Australia. The Extension Company shall also lay or procure to be laid in connection with the New Cable two subterranean land lines, one from Freemantle to Perth in Western Australia and the other from Glenelg to Adelaide in South Australia. The Extension Company shall also establish and supply or procure to be established and supplied all stations, offices and apparatus necessary for the proper working of tin* New Cable and the said subterranean land lines. 13. The contracting colonies shall have the right to use the cable from Glenelg to Freemantle at the rate of fivepence per word, such right only to arise in the event of the land lines not being in working order, it being understood that precedence shall always be given to international traffic. The cable between Freemantle and Glenelg shall not, as long as the land lines between the Colonies of Western Australia and South Austra- lia shall be in working order, be used to transmit inter-colonial telegrams not forming part of the international traffic. 14. The Government of New South Wales shall, so soon as the next following clause comes into force, provide and maintain in efficient working order, at its own ex- pense, for the transmission of the Australasian traffic a special wire on the Government posts between Sydney and the South Australian frontier. The said special wire shall be connected with the offices of the Extension Company in Sydney and shall always be at the service of and be worked by the staff of the Extension Company. The charges therefor to be paid by the Extension Company to New South Wales shall be the term- inal rates mentioned in the said schedule, and shall be reduced under that schedule as occasion shall arise on reduction by the Extension Company of their cable charges. 15. The Extension Company shall, on and after the opening for traffic of the Pacific cable, or any other competing cable, be entitled to open local offices and to collect direct from and deliver direct to the public in the cities of Perth, Adelaide, Hobart and Sydney any telegrams forming part of the Australasian traffic, and shall pay to the contracting colonies the terminal rates specified in the schedule in respect of all such messages so collected or delivered, provided that formal notice of not less than six months shall be given to the Extension Company to enable them to prepare for opening their offices simultaneously with the competing cable. 18. The Australasian traffic shall be transmitted via the new cable or via Port Darwin as the exigencies of the traffic of the Extension Company may require, but traffic received via Port Darwin for transmission to places beyond Adelaide shall be handed to the Extension Company at Adelaide for such transmission so soon as the Company have their own offices and special wires as provided for in Articles 14 and 15 hereof. 17. Upon the opening of the new cable for traffic the net charges of the Extension Company and the Eastern Company after deduction of out-payments for telegrams between the contracting colonies and Durban or Cape Town shall not exceed two .hillings. 18. Each of the Governments of the respective contracting colonies shall cause all cables, cable apparatus, telegraph instruments, machinery, stationery and goods of any kind of the Extension Company or their assigns which are used solely for the purpose of the cable business of the Extension Company or for their assigns or for laying, repairing or working any of their cables, land lines or cable ships, to be relieved from all custom duties and wharfage rates in its own respective colony and shall cause every vessel which shall be used by the Extension Company or their assigns for the purpose of laying, repairing or duplicating any cable or any vessel belonging to or chartered by the Extension Company or their assigns in which any such cable apparatus and telegraph instruments, machinery, stationery and goods as aforesaid shall be carried to be exempt from all port and light dues whether upon entering any port or passing through any waters of any such colony or otherwise howsoever and shall also repay to the Extension Company such sums as will be sufficient to recoup the Extension Com- pany any income tax and an}7 rates or taxes, parliamentary or otherwise, which the Extension Company shall be required to pay in such respective contracting colony except rates and taxes on premises occupied as local offices for the purpose referred to in clause 15 hereof. XE W SO UTH WA L ES C. I B L E AO R EEMENT. 5 SESSIONAL PAPER No. 59 19. Nothing in this agreement contained shall prevent the Extension Company at any time after they shall have commenced working the now cable from closing their station at Roebuck Bay and taking up the cable which lands at that place, subject to consultation with the Government of Western Australia. 20. This agreement shall remain in force until rescinded by mutual consent expressed in writing. 21. The contracting colonies or any of them may at any time after clause 15 is in operation and so often as they or it pleases appoint a confidential officer to peruse and inspect all telegrams received at the offices of the Extension Company in such colonies, and all messages handed to the Extension Company in such colonies at its offices for transmission. In witness whereof the Honourable Henry Copeland, on behalf of the government of New South Wales, has hereunto set his hand and seal, and the common seal of the Eastern Extension Australasia and China Telegraph Company, Limited, hath been hereunto affixed the day and year first above written. HENRY COPELAND. [Seal.] Signed, sealed and delivered by the above named ] Honourable Henry Copeland on behalf of the | government of New South Wales in the presence of S. Yardley. Secretary, Department of Agent General for New South Wales, Westminster, S. W. The common seal of the Eastern Extension Aus- tralasia and China Telegraph Company, Limited, was hereunto affixed in the presence I of J J. Denison Pender, Director. F. E. Hesse, Manager and Secretary. The common seal of the Eastern Extension Australasia and China Telegraph Company. Limited. 6 XEW SOUTH WALES CABLE AGREEMENT. 1 EDWARD VII., A. 1901 SCHEDULE. Tariff per word and apportionment of Australasian^ Terminal Charges for traffic exchanged between Australasia and Europe on and after 1st January, 1901, and to come into operation upon further reductions of 'rates taking place under the provisions of Article 5. TABLE B. Ordinary. — South and We&1 Australia. d "S3 c V > -. d. 0 1 0 Of z y s. d. : - - Z' r1 s. d. s. d. New Zealand. -■r.- w .- -7 •i |i? "5H § ='- * s. d. 3 1 4 2 2 1H Total. S. & W. Australia .... 8. d. 0 5 0 7 0 5 0 7 0 5 0 7 s. d. s. d. B. d. :::::::: :.:::::' 4 10 0 H 0 2 0 1 3 <; 6 2 . 0 0| 0 1 0 4 0 3 4 2" ."> 1 2 71 :; •; New Zealand 4 2' .". •_' I rOVEKNMUNT. British Imperial and Colonial. 0 4 ii :, 0 4 0 5 (I 4 0 5 2 3 2 3 1 :; 2 1 ■' 6 0 1 3 7 0 0 0 H 2 6 Queensland. Tasmania New Zealand 2 0 2 1 . ... 3 10 C <»V " Of 0 1 0 0 4 3 2 6 3 11 Phkss 0 3 o 4 0 3 (I 4 0 3 0 4 1 1 1 1 0 1 1 5 oi 5 : 5 1 4 0 1 1 10 0 0 03 1 4 Queensland 1 0 1 o' 0 4' 1 1 11 0 Of 0 0.^ .0 1 1 4 New Zealand 0 1 ■2 0 TABLE C. Ordinary. S. & W. Australia. ... O 0 0 0 0 0 4 7 4 7 4 7 •> i I 2 4 8 2 7 2 4 2 3 4 3 5 3 5 n 0 1 ... 10 New South Wales .... 0 0 ] 2 0 1 Queensland 0 2 1 rasmania 0 04 0 Oh 6 0 1 0 3 :; 0 New Zealand 0 1 •> NEW SOUTH WALES CABLE AGREEMENT. SESSIONAL PAPER No. 59 Government. British Imperial and Colonial. S. & W. Australia.. .. 0 3 Victoria 0 \] New South Wales 0 A Queensland " ;| Tasmania o •_ New Zealand 0 :) Press. S. & W. Australia Victoria New South Wales Queensland Tasmania New Zealand 0 2 0 4 0 2 0 4 0 2 0 4 0 1 0 Oi 0 Oi 0 10 1 0 0 9i 1 5 0 7i 1 0 0 10 0 11 0 0 TABLE D. Ordinary. S. & W. Australia. Victoria New South Wales. ( Queensland Tasmania New Zealand 0 1 0 3 ti 7 0 (i1. 0 1 0 2 u 2 0 1 0 Oi 0 1 0 3 0 3 2 3 4 2 2 2 4 2 1 11 I -J 2 6 4 H> 2 6 5 1 2 6 5 2 Government. British Imperial and Colonial. S. &S. Australia j 0 3 Victoria " jj South Wales 0 3 Queensland u :> Tasmania 0 3 \. w Zealand ° •' 0 1 0 1 0 2 0 Oi 0 1 0 2 0 Oh ii 1 ii 3 0 3 i 1) 3 1 1 8 3 1 1 5 .". 1 •_' ii 3 7 2 0 3 10 2 0 :; n Press. S. & W. Australia 0 Victoria " New South Wales ... U i Queensland 0 Tasmania 0 New Zealand . 0 0 1 0 Oi ii i»'. 0 1 0 1 0 04 0 1 0 1 0 li 0 1 0 10 1 5 0 9J 1 5 ii 1\ 1 5 1 0 1 10 1 0 1 11 1 0 2 0 1 EDWARD VII. SESSIONAL PAPER No. 59a A. 1901 RETURN (59a) To an Address of The Senate, dated the 11th March, 1901, for copies of all tenders received for the laying of an electric cable between Canada and 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 con- tracts or other papers relating thereto. R. W. SCOTT, Secretary of State. Downing Street, 2nd March, 1900. Governor General, The Right Honourable The Earl of Minto, G.C.M.G., &c , &c., &c , I have the honour to transmit to you, with reference to your telegram of the 20th ultimo, copy of a Resolution submitted to me by the Pacific Cable Committee respecting the proposed concessions to the Eastern Telegraph Company, the text of which has, I understand, been sent to you by telegraph by the High Commissioner for Canada. Copy of a telegram on the subject, which I have addressed to the Governors ot New South Wales and Victoria, is also enclosed. J. CHAMBERLAINS . PACIFIC CABLE COMMITTEE. Resolved unanimously : — "That this Committee would urge that no concessions should be made by any ot the Australian Governments to the Eastern Telegraph Company as a condition of laying a Cable between Africa and Australia until this Committee has had an opportunity of considering and reporting on the effect of such concessions upon the financial prospects of the Pacific Cable scheme.'' The Committee desire to submit to the Secretary of State for the Colonies, a copy of a resolution passed at the sitting of the Committee on the 23rd February. (Telegram.) Mr. Chamberlain to the Governors of New South Wales and Victoria. Sent S.16 p.m., 24th February, 1900. Following is text of unanimous resolution passed by Pacific Cable Committee yesterday. Begins. That this Committee would urge that no concessions should be made bv any of the Australian Governments to the Eastern Telegraph Company as a 10 PACIFIC CABLE. 1 EDWARD VII., A. 1901 condition of laying a Cable between Africa and Australia until this Committee has had an opportunity of considering and reporting on the effect of such concessions upon the financial prospects of the Pacific Cable scheme. Ends. Under existing circumstances I concur, and hope your Ministers have not yet communicated to the Eastern Telegraph Company decision arrived at by Conference. (Telegram.) Mr. Chamberlain to Lord Minto. London, 3rd March, 1900. In reply to your telegram of yesterday's date I have urged Australian Colonies to defer entering into agreement with Eastern Telegraph Company until Pacific Cable Committee has examined question. CHAMBEBLAIN. (Paraphrase of Cable.) Mr. Chamberlain to Lord Minto. London, 15th May, 1900. Committee on Pacific Cablp report estimate furnished by consulting engineer places cost of laying the cable, (including two main ships) at £1,709.000 and Committee are assured that contractors' prices will be within five per tent of this. Proposed core for Fanning Section — 600 pounds copper, 340 pounds guttapercha per knot — giving eight paying words per minute. Committee estimates annual expenditure on basis of total capital outlay of £1,800,000 as follows :— Interest and sinking fund £ 70,000 Working expenses 25,000 Maintenance . ' . 55,000 Total £150,000 Bespecting duplication of cable they refer to previous report and say that it would probably be in the interests of associated governments and eastern companies to have a working agreement respecting rates and exchange of traffic. In the event of not having an agreement of this nature duplication might be required in the near future and prevent cable being self-supporting for many years. In 18 months cable could be manufactured and laid and it is estimated that it would obtain 960,000 words or j\ of total traffic of 2,300,000 in 1902. Committee x-ecommend rate of 2 shillings for Pacific portion — showing an estimated deficit of £54,000, but have reason to "hope that deficit would disappear in some years under the stimulus of reduced rates and development of American-Canadian and local Pacific business The management to be by Board of eight in the same proportions as Committee, unpaid, but with a paid manager. Copies of report being sent by post. If the project is to be proceeded with an early decision of the governments inter- ested is desired. CHAMBEBLAIN. Extract from a report oj the Committee oj the Honourable the Privy Council, approved by His Excellency on the October 16, 1900. On a memorandum dated October 15, 1900, from the Postmaster General, stating that the Bight Honourable Lord Strathcona, High Commissioner for Canada at London, PACIFIC CABLE. 11 SESSIONAL PAPER No. 59a England, one of the representatives of Canada on the Pacific Cable Commission, has submitted for the consideration of the Dominion Government the tenders received by the Pacific Cable Commission for the construction of the Pacific cab'e. That Lord Strathccna had submitted to the Postmaster General a letter received from C. T. Davis, Secretary of the Pacific Cable Committee, in the words following :-*- Colonial Office, September 29, 1900. I am directed by the Pacific Cable Committee to forward to you a statement sum- marizing the tenders which they have received for the manufacture and laying of the proposed cable. I am to request that you will communicate the substance of this statement by tele- graph to your Government in strict confidence, and ask them to inform you as soon as possible, whether they aie prepared to proceed with the scheme on the basis of the whole work being given to the Telegraph Construction and Maintenance Company. On this basis the total cost of establishing the cable would Le £1,795,000 plus £180,000 : the estimated amount of supplementary and miscellaneous expenditure, i.e. £1,975,000. C. T. DAVIS. The Ministers state that the summary of tenders referred to in said letter is as follows : — STATEMENT AS TO TENDERS RECEIVED BY THE PACIFIC CABLE COMMITTEE. (a.) Henley's offered to complete in eleven months for £375,000 contract 3 in Appendix of Committee's report. This offer expired August 31 and was subject to reservations as to the market price of raw gutta percha. (b.) Silvertown Company offer to use their best endeavours to complete in 18 months contract 1 for £1,153,000, or contracts 2 and 3 separately or combined for £415,000 and £404,000 respectivelv, but will not undertake the whole work. This offer expires March 31, 1901. (c.) Telegraph Construction and Maintenance Company offer to complete contract 1 for £1,067,602. contract 2 for £388,358 and contract 3 for £339,040, total £1,795,- 000. They undertake to complete any one contract by July 31, 1902, but if whole work is given to them and they are allowed to start with contract 3 and end with con- tract 1, they will complete by end of 1902 and also carry out without further charge the sounding and survey operations specified in contract 1 (estimated by engineers to cost £24,000). This offer expires October 31, 1900. (d.) Siemens offer to complete contract 1 for £1,235,000, in 12 months, contraet 2 for £512,000, in 10 months, contract 3 for £461,500, in 10 months, total £2,208,700, but state that the time required to complete the whole work or two of its parts would be less than the sum of its several times. This offer expires October 14, 1900. The Minister recommends that he be authorized to inform Lord Strathcona that the Dominion Government approves of the acceptance of the tender of the Telegraph Construction and Maintenance Company, and to request him to so notify the Pacific- Cable Committee. The Committee advise that authority be granted as recommended. JOHN J. McGEE, Clerk of the Privy Council. Lord Minto to Mr. Chamberlain. November 15, 1900. My Ministers are extremely anxious that the Pacific Cable contract should be signed without further delay. They think the present members of the Board have 12 PACIFIC CABLE. 1 EDWARD VII., A. 1901 ample authority to act and Canada will confirm such action by its representatives on the Board should it be considered necessary. They also suggest Lord Strathcona and Alexander Lang, Manager Bank of Montreal, as members permanent Board. Ottawa, November 30, 1900. Lord Strathcona, 17 Victoria Street, London, England. Colonial Office desires that for convenience of drafting and other reasons Pacific Cable contract should be signed on behalf of Canada by the High Commissioner. Canadian Government has no objection and desires- you to act accordingly. LAURIER. (Telegram.) Mr. Chamberlain to Lord Minto. London, November 27, 1900. For convenience of drafting and for other reasons it is proposed that Pacific Cable contract shall be signed on behalf of Her Majesty's Government by the Lords Com- missioners of the Treasury and on behalf of Canada and the Australasian Colonies by the High Commissioner and the four Agents General. I request the High Commis- sioner may be instructed accordingly. CHAMBERLAIN. (Telegram.) From Mr. Chamberlain to Lord Minto. London, January 5, 1901. Pacific Cable contract executed 31st December. CHAM BERLAIN. Office of the High Commissioner for Canada, 17 Victoria Street, London, S.W., February 1, 1901. The Right Honourable, Sir Wilfrid Laurier, G.C.M.G., P.C., Ottawa. With further reference to my letter of January 26, regarding the acceptance by the Government of New South Wales of the proposals of the Eastern Extension Telegraph Company, I now beg to transmit to you, herewith, for your information, a copy of the agreement between the New South Wales Government and the Eastern Company, signed on January 16, 1901, and which has been furnished to me by the Agent General for that Colony. STRATHCONA. An Agreement dated the 16th day of January, 1901 and made between the Govern- ment 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 Com- pany ') of' the second part. Whereas the Colony party hereto of the first part and the Colonies of South Australia and Tasmania are hereinafter referred to as ' The Contracting Colonies.' PACIFIC CABLE. 13 SESSIONAL PAPER No. 59a And whereas the telegraphic traffic between bhe Contracting Colonies Victoria, New Zealand, Queensland and New Caledonia on the one side and Europe and when transmitting Europe, all other countries beyond Europe mi the other side to be transmitted in the terms of this Agreement (hereinafter called 'The Australian Traffic ) is carried by the cables and telegraphic lines of tie- Extension Company in connection with lines belonging to the Indo-European Telegraph Department of Her Majesty's Indian Government, the Eastern Telegraph Company Limited (hereinafter called 'The Eastern Company) and the Indo-European Telegraph Company Limited (hereinafter called ' The Cis-Indian Administrations') and the lines and cables connected therewith. And whereas the present rates for the transmission of the Australian traffic are governed by four agreements the first dated .March 31, 1891, and made between 1 1 er Majesty The Queen of the one part and the Extension Company of the other part, the second dated December 13, 1892, and made between Her Majesty The Queen for account and on the authority of the respec ive Governments of New South Wales. Victoria, South Australia and Tasmania, Western Australia of the first part, Her Majesty The Queen for account and by the authority of the Government of New Zealand of the second part, and the Extension Company of the third part, the third dated April 30, 1895, and made bet- ween Her Majesty The Queen by the authority of the Governments of New South Wales, Victoria, South Australia, Western Australia, Tasmania and New Zealand of the one part and the Extension Company of the other part and the fourth dated April 14, 1900, and made between the Government of the Colony of South Australia of the first part, the Government of the Colony of Western Australia of the second part the Colony of Tasmania of the third part and the Extension Company of the fourth part. And whereas under clause 8 of the said agreement of March 31, 1891, and clause 1 of the said agreement of April 30, 1895, the arrangement as to rates for the Aus- tralian traffic might be determined by notice, such notice in writing expiring on April 30, 1900, or April 30 in some subsequent year and given either by the Extension Com- pany to the Agent General of South Australia or by such Agent General to the Extension Compairy in manner mentioned in the said clauses. And whereas the Extension Company in accordance with the said clause 8 gave a notice which expired on April 30, 1900, to determine the then existing arrangement as to rate for the Australasian traffic. And whereas it is intended that the rates for the Australiasian traffic shall after January 1, 1901, be those hereinafter mentioned. And whereas the present terminal stations in Australia of the Extension Company's sub-marine cables are situated at Fort Darwin, in the colony of South Australia and Roebuck Bay, in the colony of Western Australia. And whereas it is intended that the Extension Company in co-operation with the Eastern Company shall lay a new cable between Durban, in the colony of Natal, South Africa and Australia, as hereinafter provided called the new cable and such cable is course of manufacture. And whereas a project has been set on foot by the British, Canadian and certain Australasian governments for laying a cable to be known as and herein referred to as ' The Pacific Cable.' Now this indenture witnesseth and it is hereby agreed and declared by and with the colony of New South Wales and their successors, and the Extension Company their successors and assigns as follows, that is to say : — 1. As from January 1, 1901, the rates for the transmission of the Australasian traffic by the existing lines and cables, and from and after the opening for traffic of the new cable as hereinafter mentioned the rates for the transmission of such traffic and the apportionment of such rates on either cable shall (subject to the provisions of Article 5 hereof) be the rates and apportionment specified in the schedule hereto, Table B. Provided always this shall only apply to the contracting colonies. 2. In these presents and the schedule hereto by 'Government Telegrams' are meant political or administrative telegrams sent from or to Her Majesty and by Her Majesty's Principal Secretary of State for the colonies or any government department in the United Kingdom or the respective Agents General for any of the contracting 14 PACIFIC CABLE. 1 EDWARD VII., A. 1901 colonies on the one hand and by the governing ministers or any officer in charge of any government department of any of the contracting colonies on the other hand on matters relating to the public business of the said colonies or any of them. 3. By ' Press Telegrams ' are meant telegrams addressed to any newspapers duly published in accordance with the respective laws relating to the publication of news- papers in force in the United Kingdom or the colonies or countries in which they are respectively published and intended in good faith for publication in full in such news- papers and shall include only such as are intelligible and written in English or French in plain language and without the use of cypher code groups of figures or letters or words of concealed meaning. 4. The respective governments of the contracting colonies shall in respect of tele- grams forming 'part of the Australasian traffic be entitled to be paid out of the rates charged for transmitting the same the terminal charges specified in the said schedule thereto. 5. If on January 1, 1902, or on January 1 in any subsequent year the receipts of the Extension Company and the Cis-Indian Administration from the Australian traffic after deducting out-payments charged by other governments and administrations shall have averaged during the three previous consecutive calendar years a sum of £330,000 per annum or any sum in excess of that amount the rates for the transmission of the Australasian traffic (except Victoria, New Zealand, Queensland and New Caledonia traffic) to and from Europe via Singapore and Suez or Teheran, or via the Cape Colony and St. Helena, shall be reduced to three shillings per word for ordinary telegrams, two shillings per word for government telegrams and one shilling per word for press tele- grams, which reduced rates and their apportionment are .specified in the schedule hereto Table C, and if at the expiration of any subsequent calendar year, after such further reduction has been made the said average receipts of the three previous consecutive calendar years shall have amounted to or exceeded the said sum of £330,000, the rates for such traffic (except as aforesaid) by the said routes shall be reduced to two shillings and sixpence per word for ordinary telegrams, two shillings per word for government telegrams, and one shilling per word for press telegrams, which reduced rates and their apportionment are specified in the Schedule hereto, Table D., and such rates respectively shall be considered in the respective ca^es in this clause defined to be the maximum rates for the time being for the purposes of this agreement. 6. Nothing herein or in the said schedule contained shall prevent the Extension Company from varying the apportionment of any rate provided the total rate is not increased and the proportion payable to any of the contracting colonies is not reduced beyond the iimits contained in the said schedule. 7. If and whenever the said rates are reduced in pursuance of clause 5, the terminal charges payable to the respective governments of the contracting colonies in respect of telegrams transmitted at such reduced rates shall be reduced according to the scale set forth in the said schedule hereto. 8. After any reduction in the rates for Australasian traffic and in the terminals shall have been made under clauses 5 and 7 hereof, or by the Extension Company or Cis-Indian Administrations of their own motion the said rates and terminals shall not again be raised except as provided in Clause 9. 9. From and after the opening for traffic of the Pacific or any other competing cable nothing in this agreement contained shall prejudice the right of the Extension Company and the Cis-Indian Administrations to at any time reduce the rates for the Australasian traffic including government and press telegrams, and at pleasure to raise them subject to the maximum limits in each case fixed by this agreement. 10. In the event of the full rates for the Australasian traffic being at anv time reduced by the Extension Company and the Cis-Indian Administration, the charge pet- word for government telegrams shall not exceed the full outpayinents for the time being charged by governments and administrations and three fourths of the rate retained by the Extension Company and the Ci--Indian Administrations for their own use and benefit. 11. The Extension Company shall within three months from the expiration of the year 1901, and within a like period from the expiration of each subsequent calendar PACIFIC CABLE. 15 SESSIONAL PAPER No. 59a year, send to the government of each of the contracting colonies an account showing the receipts of the Extension Company and the Cis-Indian Administration from Aus- tralasian traffic during such year after deducting outpayments charged by other governments and administrations, and such account shall, when required, by the con- tracting colonies or any of them be verified by the production in London of the account books of the Extension Company kept in respect of or relating in any way whatever to the Australasian traffic, and when so required by a statutory declaration made by the manager, secretary, traffic accountant or other duly authorized officer of the Extension Company. 12. The Extension Company shall with all convenient speed after the neces landing rights have been obtained, procure to be manufactured and laid between Dur- ban in the colony of Natal and Australia, a submarine telegraph cable (herein called 'The NewCable') in the five sections following, that is fco-say : 1. Durban to Mauri- tius; 2, Mauritius t<> Rodrigues ; 3, Rodrigues to Cocos ; 4, Cocos to Freemantle in Western Australia, and 5, Freemantle to Glenelg in South Australia. The Extension Company shall also lay or procure to be laid in connection with the New Cable two subterranean land lines, one from Freemantle to Perth in Western Australia, and the other from Glenelg to Adelaide in South Australia. The Extension Company shall also establish and supply or procure to be established and supplied all stations, offices and appa?-atus necessary for the proper working of the New Cable and the said subterranean land lines. 13. The contracting colonies shall have the right to use the cable from Glenelg to Freemantle at the rate of five pence per word, such right only to arise in the event of the land lines not being in working order, it being understood that precedence shall always be given to international traffic. The cable between Freemantle and Glenelg shall not, as long as the land lines between the colonies of Western Australia and South Australia shall be in working order, be used to transmit intercolonial telegrams not forming part of the international traffic. 14. The government of New South Wales shall so soon as the next following clause comes into force provide and maintain in efficient working order at its own expense for the transmission of the Australasian traffic a special wire on the government posts between Sydney and the South Australian frontier. The said special wire shall be con- nected with the offices of the Extension Company in Sydney, and shall always be at the service of and be worked by the staff of the Extension Company. The charges there- for to be paid by the Extension Company to New South Wales shall be terminal rates mentioned in the said schedule, and shall be reduced under that schedule as occasion shall arise on reduction by the Extension Company of their cable charges. 15. The Extension Company shall on and after the opening for traffic of the Pacific cable or any other competing cable be entitled to open local offices and to collect direct from and to deliver direct to the public in the cities of Perth. Adelaide, Hobart and Sydney any telegrams forming part of the Australasian traffic and shall pay to the contracting colonies the terminal rates specified in the schedule in respect of all such messages so collected or delivered, provided that formal notice of not less than six months shall be given to the Extension Company to enable them to prepare for opening their offices simultaneously with the competing cable. 16. The Australasian traffic shall lie transmitted via the New Cable or na Port Darwin, as the exigencies of the traffic of i he Extension Company may require, but traffic received via Port Darwin for transmission to places beyond Adelaide shall be handed to the Extension Company at Adelaide for such transmission so soon as the company have their own offices and special wires as provided for in articles 14 and 15 hereof. 17. Upon the ope nng of the New Cable for traffic, the net charges of the Exten- sion Company and the Eastern Company after deduction of outpayments for telegrams between the contracting colonics and Durban or C?ipe Town -.hall not exceed two shillings. 18. Each of the governments of the respective contracting colonies shall cause all cables, cable apparatus, telegraph instruments, machinery, stationery and goods of 16 PACIFIC CABLE. 1 EDWARD VII., A. 1901 any kind of the Extension Company or their assigns which are used solely for the purpose of the cable business of the Extension Company or their assigns or for laving, repairing or working any of their cables, land lines or cable ships to be relieved from all custom duties and wharfage rates in its own respective colony, and shall cause every vessel which shall be used by the Extension Company or their assigns for the purpose of laying, repairing, or duplicating any cable or vessel belonging to or chartered by the Extension Company or their assigns in which any such cable, apparatus and telegraph instruments, machinery, stationery and goods as aforesaid shall be carried, to be exempt from all port and light dues whether upon entering any port or passing through any waters of any such colony or otherwise howsoever, and shall also repay to the Extension Company such sums as will be sufficient to recoup the Extension Com- pany any income tax and any rates or taxes parliamentary or otherwise which the Extension Company shall be required to pay in such respective contracting colony, except rates and taxes on premises occupied as local offices for the purpose referred to in clause 15 hereof. 19. Nothing in this agreement contained shall prevent the Extension Company at any time after they shall have commenced working the new cable from closing their station at Roebuck Bay and taking up the cable which lands at that place subject to consultation with the government of "Western Australia. 20. This agreement shall remain in force until rescinded by mutual consent expressed in writing. 21. The contracting colonies, or any of them, may at any time after clause 15 is in operation and so often as they or it pleases, appoint a confidential officer to peruse and inspect all telegrams received at the office of the Extension Company in such colonies and ali messages handed to the Extension Company in such colonies at its offices. for transmission. In witness whereof the Honourable Henry Copeland, on behalf of the government of New South Wales, has hereunto set his hand and seal and the common seal of the Eastern Extension Australasia and China Telegraph Company (Limited) hath -been hereunto affixed the day and year first above written. Signed, sealed and delivered by the above named 1 Honourable Henry Copeland on behalf of the guv- I HENRY COPELAND L.S.] eminent of New South Wales, in the presence of J S. Yardlev, Secretary, Department of Agent General for New South Wales, Westminster, S.W. The common seal of the Eastern Extension Austra- , — euIlimon seal of the lasia and China Telegraph Company (Limited) - Eastern Extension \ was hereunto affixed in the presence of J tralasia and China T< T -^ -,-. -r^. CT&ph Company Limited. J. Denison Pender, Director ■ • ^ F. E. Hesse, Manager andSecretary. PACIFIC CABLE. 17 SESSIONAL PAPER No. 59a SCHEDULE. Tariff per word and apportionment of Australian terminal charges for traffic exchanged between Australasia and Europe on and after 1st January, 1901, and to come into operation under further reductions of rates taking place under the provisions [of Article 5. TABLE I'.. Ordinary. *a& ■- - - oq r3 s s «£; ~ — ri ^ '=: 3 _ a j, . - t- - -g S eg - ' — - — ■' -Z. z O : CO ~ - xtensi pany, or Sy SI 111 ( ' 1* - ~ - - T. > y< s. d. s. .1. s. d. - - H s. d. s. d. s. d. S. (1. s. d. s. d. S. & W. Australia 5 3 1 3 6 7 5 0 1 n 4 2 •2 11.', 4 1 3 6 Queensland 7 L>~ 2 t 2 .". 1 5 Of 4 2 7', t 2 3 6 New Zealand 7 11 1 3 5 2 Government — British, Imperial and Colonial. S. & W. Australia 4 5 4 5 4 5 2 :-' 3 1 ■2 Of, 3 L 1 Si 3 1 2 G 1 o| 11 3 7 Queensland 1.1 2 2 6 3 in Of 1 4 3 •_' 6 New Zealand X 11 Press S & W Australia 3 4 3 4 4 1 1 1 5 ] oi 1 5 1 5 1 4 1 1 L0 New South Wales. . . . "Y 1 1 4 1 4 1 1 11 1 4 1 1 •> 0 TABLE C. ( )1! I UNARY. S. & \V. Australia 4 7 4 7 4 7 2 8 4 2 2 7 1 2 2 4 4 2 3 ii 1 1 2 1 4 10 New South Wales . . . 3 0 2 5 1 niia Oi 1 3 3 0 5 •' 59a— 2 18 PACIFIC CABLE. 1 EDWARD VII., A. 1901 Government— British, Imperial and Colonial. — Smith and Wist Australia. Z o > I 'S 6 X \rw ZealancL Extension Com- pany, Tasmania or Sydney Nel- son ( Jable. Darwin, Roebuck 1 '.ay, Perth or Adelaide and Europe. Total. S. & W. Australia , . . s. d. 3 5 3 5 3 5 s. d. 8. d. s. d. S. d. s. d. s. d. s. d. 1 9 s. d. 2 0 1 3 1 3 7 1 2 1 8 2 0 Queensland ' "o\ 2 3 1 3 10 01 3 1 5 2 0 1 1 3 11 Press. S. & W. Australia Victoria New South Wales. Queensland Tasmania New Zealand 2 4 2 4 2 4 id 1 5 1 5 n 1 5 1 o\ i" i o\ :. "... i i i 1 11 TABLE D. Ordinary. S. ,V W. Australia Victoria New South Wales , Queensland Tasmania New Zealand. . . . 3 7 3 7 3 7 2 3 4 2 2 2 4 2 1 11 4 2 1 i 2 2 Oh 1 3 3 1 6 10 6 1 6 2 Government — British, Imperial and Colonial. S. & W. Australia Victoria New South Wales < Queensland Tasmania New Zealand 3 5 3 5 3 5 1 9 3 1 1 8 3 1 1 5 3 1 1 Oh l 2 2 oh 1 3 3 1 Press. S. & \V. Australia. Victoria New South Wales Queensand. Tasmania New Zealand 2 0 10 1 5 9 1 5, 1 5 4 1 •> 4 Oh 1 1 •". Oh 1 1 1 4" 1 1 0 1 10 1 0 1 11 1 o 2 0 PACIFIC CABLE. 19 SESSIONAL PAPER No. 59a From Mr. Chamberlain to Lord Minto. Downing Street, January 17, 1901. Governor General, The Right Honourable The Earl of Minto, G.C.M.G., &c, &c. With reference to previous correspondence on the subject of the contract for the construction of the Pacific Cable, I have the honour to transmit to you for the informa- tion of your ministers copies of the contract as completed on December .51 last. J. CHAMBERLAIN. Akticlks of contract made the thirty-first day of December, one thousand nine hundred, between the Right Honourable Sir Michael Edward Hicks-Beach, Baronet, and William Hayes Fisher, Esquire, two of the Lords Commissioners of Her Majesty's Treasury, acting on behalf of Her Majesty's Government of the first part ; the Right Honourable Donald Alexander Lord Strathcona and Mount Royal, G.C.M.G., High Commissioner for the Dominion of Canada, actin^ on behalf of the Government of the Dominion of Canada of the second part ; the Honoui-able Henry Copeland, Agent-General for the Colony of New South Wales acting on behalf of the government of the said colony of the third part ; Lieutenant- General the Honourable Sir Andrew Clarke, R.E., G.C.M.G., C.B., CLE., A<*ent- General for the Colony of Victoria, acting on behalf of the government of the said colony of the fourth part ; the Honourable William Pember Reeves, Agent General for the Colony of New Zealand, acting on behalf of the government of the said colony of the fifth part ; the Honourable Sir Horace Tozer, K.C.M.G., Agent- General for the Colony of Queensland, acting on behalf of the government of the said colony of the sixth part (which said several governments hereinbefore mentioned are hereinafter in these articles of contract and in the schedules hereto collectively referred to as ' the contracting governments ') and the Telegraph Construction and Maintenance Company, Limited, carrying on business at No. 38 Old Broad Street, in the city of London (hereinafter called ' the contractors ') of the seventh part, whereby it is mutually agreed as follows : — 1. The contractors shall, subject as hereinafter provided and to the due performance and observance by the contracting governments of the several agreements and conditions hereinafter mentioned or referred to and on their part to be performed and observed and for the respective considerations and upon the respective terms and conditions hereinafter mentioned, make and complete submarine telegraph cables of the respective lengths and types described in the specifications hereinafter mentioned and subject to and in accordance with the conditions in the same specifications respectively contained. And the contractors shall lay down so much thereof as shall be necessary for the several lines of telegraph cable respectively hereinafter mentioned. 2. The said submarine telegraph cables shall be laid down from Vancouver (Port San Juan) to Norfolk ^island (Sydney bay), and from Norfolk island (Sydney bay) in two directions, that is to say, (1) from Norfolk island (Sydney bay) to Queensland (Moreton bay), and (2) from Norfolk island (Sydney bay) to New Zealand. And the said submarine telegraph cables shall be laid down in the following sections, that is to say :— Section A. From Vancouver (Port San Juan) to Fanning island. " B. " Fanning island to Fiji (Suva). " C. " Fiji (Suva) to Norfolk island (Sydney bay). " D. " Norfolk island (Sydney bay) to Queensland (Moreton bay). " E. " Norfolk island (Sydney bay) to New Zealand. 3. The aggregate sum to be paid to the contractors for making, completing and laying down the said submarine telegraph cables shall be one million seven hundred and 59a— 2| 20 PACIFIC CABLE. 1 EDWARD VII., A. 1901 ninety-five thousand pounds and such aggregate sum shall be considered as apportioned between the several sections above mentioned as follows, that is to say : — For section A £ 1,067,002 For section B 388,358 For sections C D and E 339,040 £ 1,795,000 Payment shall be made by the contracting governments to the contractors in Lon- don in all respects in accordance with the stipulations in that behalf contained in the first, second and third parts respectively of the first schedule hereto annexed. 4. The said several sections of the said submarine telegraph cables shall be manu- factured, constructed and laid down in all respects subject to and in accordance with the conditions in reference or relating thereto respectively expressed and contained in the first, second and third parts respectively of the said first schedule and in accordance with the specifications and general conditions in reference or relating thereto respec- tively comprised and contained in the first, second, third and fourth parts respectively of the second schedule hereto annexed. And the contracting governments and the contractors hereby respectively undertake to perform and observe the agreements and conditions on their parts respectively to be performed and observed mentioned herein and in the same parts respectively of the same respective schedules. 5. The contractors for the consideration hereinbefore mentioned hereby further undertake to carry out and perform in a proper manner and upon the terms and condi- tions expressed in the third schedule hereto the sounding and surveying operations in the Pacific ocean specified in the same third schedule and also any deep water sounding operations which may be required by the engineers of the contracting governments and which are not provided for in the same third schedule but so that such deep water soundings additional to those stipulated for in the said first schedule and the examina- tion of landing places mentioned in clause 2 of the said third schedule together shall not delay the ship for a period of more than sixty days beyond the time occupied in making the soundings mentioned in paragraphs 1 and 2 of the said third schedule. 6. It being the intention of the contracting governments as soon as conveniently may be after the execution of these articles to appoint certain persons to form a board to be called Tne Pacific Cable Board to act as their agents for the purposes of these articles such board shall when constituted and until such agency shall be revoked by the contracting governments be the agents of and represent the contracting govern- ments so as to bind the contracting governments in all repects for all the purposes of these articles and after the said board shall have been constituted and until such revo- cation of agency as aforesaid all agreements and conditions herein or in any of the schedules hereto contained and on the part of the contracting governments to be per- formed and observed shall be performed and observed by the said board as such agents as aforesaid but without prejudice to any rights or remedies of the contractors under this contract. And all communications notices and consents which by the same schedules or any of them are required to be made or given to or by the contracting governments shall be deemed to be sufficiently made or given if made or given to or by the said Board. 7. The several schedules hereto annexed and the conditions and specifications therein respectively contained shall be treated and considered as part of these articles of contract and as binding on the parties hereto as any portion hereof. 8. The provisions contained in these articles and the schedules hereto or any of them may from time to time be varied by agreement between the contracting govern- ments or the said board as such agents as aforesaid and the contractors. In witness whereof the said parties hereto of the first, second, third, fourth, fifth and sixth parts have hereunto set their hands and seals and the contractors have here- unto caused their common seal to be affixed the day and year first above written. PACIFIC CABLE. 21 SESSIONAL PAPER No. 59a THE SCHEDULE HEREINBEFORE REFERRED TO. THK FIRST SCHEDULE. Part 1. section a. From Vancouver (Port San Juan) to Fanning Island. 1. The cable shall be manufactured and constructed throughout of thoroughly good materials and workmanship and in all respects in strict accordance with the specification contained in the first part of the second schedule and subject to the general conditions contained in the fourth part of the same schedule. 2. After the cable shall have been manufactured and shall have been tested and approved by the contracting governments' engineers (hereinafter included under the ex- pression ' the engineer') the contractors shall cause the whole of the same to be coiled on board a suitable steamship or suitable steamships supplied at their own cost and risk in- cludingcoals, c.-ews and provisions. Every such steamship shall be provided for the stowage of cables with iron watertight tanks of suitable dimensions and construction thoroughly secured and each steamship shall also be provided with a suitable testing room or suitable testing rooms and shall be fitted with all necessary machinery for laying and testing the cables, buoying, grappling, picking up, repairing, &c., including electric instruments and batteries and such steamship or steamships shall also be equipped with a full and sufficient cable staff. The contractors shall also provide at their own cost and risk all steamboats, barges and appliances necessary for laying the cable. The contractors shall so arrange for the shipment and laying of the cable that the whole length of the cable between Vancouver island (Port San Juan) and Fanning island shall be laid and completed on one expedition. In accordance with the conditions of the tender samples of the materials which will be used in the manufacture of the cable shall be submitted to the engineer as well as a specimen of each type of cable specified for. The whole equipment of the steamship or steamships and other boats, barges and appliances as aforesaid shall be to the satisfaction of the engineer. 3. The engineer and his staff of assistants shall at all reasonable times during the manufacture of the cable be allowed by the contractors free access to their works for the purpose of inspecting and testing the cable during the process of manufacture and of testing the same after manufacture and generally for the purpose of satisfying himself and themselves that the core and all materials that go into the cable are in accordance with the specification. Every facility (including batteries and instruments for testing) shall be afforded to the engineer and his assistants to test every part of the cable during shipment and transport. During the laying of the cable the testing shall be in the hands of the contractors but shall be open to the continuous inspection of the engineer and his assistants and the principle of testing adopted by the contractors during the laying shall be mutually agreed upon and approved by the engineer before the departure of the expedition. -1. The contractors shall subject to the due performance by the contracting govern- ments of the obligations on their part hereinafter contained proceed with the manufac- ture of the cable with all reasonable dispatch and shall unless prevented by any of the causes hereinafter mentioned complete and finish the manufacture and shipment of the cable mentioned in the specification contained in the first part of the second schedule and shall then transport and lay the said cable between Vancouver (Port San Juan) and Fanning island and complete the connections thereof in an efficient manner between the terminal point of the cable at Vancouver island (Port San Juan) and the terminal point of the cable at Fanning island on or before December 31, 1902. 5. The contractors shall not be liable for any delay arising from strikes or lockouts or any combination affecting the contractors' works or from accidents to shipping or other causes beyond their control and should any such delay occur otherwise than by 22 PACIFIC CABLE. 1 EDWARD VII., A. 1901 default of the contractors the time for completion shall be extended for such period or periods as shall be certified by the engineer to be reasonable. 6. The terminal points of the cable at Vancouver (Port San Juan) and at Fanning island respectively shall be at such parts of the coasts or harbours as shall be selected by the engineer in consultation with the contractors but the engineer shall have the power to finally determine the position where the cable shall be landed subject to the approval of the contracting governments. The contractors shall provide and erect at each of the said terminal points a suitable cable house with fixtures, furniture and appliances in accordance with plans and a list to be approved by the engineer and shall lead the cable and make the necessary connections from the shore ends of the cable into the said cable houses in an approved and efficient manner and to the satisfaction of the engineer. Should the position of the said cable houses or either of them be more than 500 yards from high water mark the contractors shall carry out the further subterranean connections under the direction of the engineer but they shall be entitled to an extra payment for such extra work the amount of such extra payment to be fixed by the engineer. 7. The contracting governments will obtain in due time and grant all government and other authorities wayleaves and other easements required for landing the cable at Vancouver (Port San Juan) and at Fanning island respectively and procure and permit the contractors to enter upon any land required for the purposes of these articles. 8. The contractors shall effect insurances on the cable until laid against fire and river and sea risks by a policy or policies in the form usually taken by the contractors and shall transfer and deliver such policy or policies to the contracting governments to the full amount of the payments from time to time made to the contractors. 9. The engineer and the contractors shall agree upon the course over which the cable shall be laid and the positions in which the various types of cable shall be placed and such agreement shall (unless the engineer consents to any alteration thereof) be adhered to by the contractors as nearly as practicable. 10. During the laying the engineer shall be supplied with any information which is in the possession of the contractors which he may require in connection with the operations as quickly as possible and shall be consulted as to the retarding strains to be applied to the cable and all the incidental questions that may arise during the process of paying out or picking up should the latter become necessary. The engineer shall also have the right of inspecting the charts log and observations taken during the laying of the cable and also of having communication on the business of laying the cable for warded from the ship to the shore and vice verso, through the cable at reasonable times while the same is being laid. 11. The contractors shall provide victualling and accommodation for the engineer and his staff (not exceening in the whole 5 persons) on board the steamship o:' steam- ships during the laying of the cable and until the return of the expedition. 12. The contractors shall if requested be prepared to take on board the said steam- ship or steamships and transport and discharge free of cost at Vancouver (Port S;m Juan) and Fanning island respectively such materials and stores as may be required for the building of stations and staff quarters at the respective terminal points of the cable and also such stores for the provisioning of the staff as may be necessary but so that the total weight which the contractors may be required to ship transport and discharge without extra payment be limited to 300 tons weight. 13. The contracting governments shall pay in London to the contractors for the works and matters hereby undertaken by the contractors in this part of this schedule the total sum or contract price of £1,067,602. 14. The said contract price shall be paid at the times by the instalments and in the manner following that is to say : — (a) £186,830 at such time after the date of these articles as may be convenient to the contracting governments but not later than March 31, 1901. (b) £106,760 on the engineer's certificate of the manufacture in accordance with these articles of 600 nautical miles of cable. PACIFIC C A 11 I.E. 23 SESSIONAL PAPER No. 59a (c) £106,760 on the engineer's cert ilicate of the manufacture in accordance with these Articles of 1,200 nautical miles of cable. (d) £106,760 on the engineer's certificate of the manufacture in accordance with these Articles of 1,800 nautical miles of cable. (e) £106,760 on the engineer's certificate of the manufacture in accordance- with these Articles of 2,400 nautical miles of cable. (/) £106,760 on the engineer's certificate of the manufacture in accordance with these Articles of 3,000 nautical miles of cable. (g) £133,450 on the engineer's certificate of the manufacture and shipment of the whole of the Vancouver (Port San Juan) and Fanning island cable and that the same is in accordance with these articles. (h) £133,450 on the engineer's certificate of the successful laying and completion of the Vancouver (Port San Juan) and Fanning island cable in accordance with these articles, (?) £80,072 on the engineer's certificate hereinafter mentioned in clause 16 of this part of this schedule. The engineer shall certify from time to time as to the happening of the event on which the respective instalments of the contract price (other than the moneys payable under head (a) of this clause) are payable. 15. On the completion of the laying of the cable the engineer accompanying the expedition shall examine and test the cable between the respective cable houses at Van- couver (Port San Juan) and Fanning island and as soon as practicable thereafter telegraph to the engineer in England and write to him the results of his examination and testing and shall forthwith deliver a copy of the telegram and letter to the con- tractors' engineer-in-charge (who is hereby appointed agent of the contractors to receive the same) and upon the receipt by the engineer in England of such telegram or letter he shall give his certificate that the section therein referred to has been successfully laid in accordance with these articles or shall state in writing his reasons for not giving such certificate and shall forward a duplicate of such certificate or statement in writing (as the case may be) to the contracting governments and the contractors respectively. 16. The instalment of the contract price mentioned in clause 14 (?') shall be paid to the contractors upon the certificate of the engineer in England that for 30 consecutive days after the completion of the laying of the cable between the cable house at Van- couver (Port San Juan) and the cable house at Fanning island the same continued in good electrical condition and that the contract has as regards such cable bean completed. The contractors during the said period of 30 days shall keep at hand a suitable ship or vessel with approved machinery for such repairs as may possibly be required. For the purpose of testing the laid cable the engineer shall be at liberty as long as the cable remains in good electrical condition to use a battery power equivalent to 100 volts. Should, however, the cable show signs of electrical defects all further testing until such defects are removed shall be in the hands of the contractors. 17. Subject to the direction of the engineer traffic may be worked upon the cable from time to time when the same shall be laid until finally certified under clause 16 and the receipts from working the same shall belong to the contracting governments who shall bear the expense of working but the contractors shall until such final certificate is given have full liberty to inspect and examine the cable and its connections and the working and testing thereof and to test the same at reasonable times under the super- vision of the engineer. 18. Any surplus cable remaining out of the lengths specified after the completion of the contract shall belong to the contracting governments and shall be delivered and coiled into tanks to be erected by the contracting governments at Fiji (Suva) or Fan- ning island or into the tanks of the maintenance ship to be provided by th^ contracting governments at one of those stations unless otherwise agreed between the contracting governments and the contractors. The contracting governments hereby agree that the said tanks shall be erected or the said maintenance ship shall be at Fiji (Suva) or Fanning island or as otherwise agreed as aforesaid in readiness to receive such surplus cable at the expiration of the 30 consecutive days mentioned in clause 16. 24 PACIFIC CABLE. 1 EDWARD VII., A. 1S01 19. If any part or parts of the cable hereby contracted for and in respect of which the contracting governments shall have made payment to the contractors shall be lost destroyed or damaged before being laid and in consequence thereof money shall be payable under all or any of the policies of insurance referred to in clause 8 hereof the contracting governments shall for the purposes of this clause forthwith re-transfer and deliver to the contractors the policy or policies in respect of which such money shall be payable and do all acts necessary to enable the contractors to obtain the full benefit thereof. The contractors shall have full authority to collect and recover the moneys payable under such policy or policies and to make such settlements or agreements as to the amounts to be paid thereunder as they think fit and subject as hereinafter provided the moneys received under the said policy or policies after deduction of the expenses of recovery thereof shall unless otherwise agreed between the contracting governments and the contractors be deposited at interest with Messrs. Barclay k Company, bankers, in the joint names of the contracting governments and the contractors or their respective nominees. 20. The contractors shall upon receipt of the said policy or policies with all practi- cable despatch replace the cable so lost destroyed or damaged, with a similar type or similar types of cable or other cable certified by the engineer to be suitable for the pur- poses of these articles and the contractors shall use and apply the substituted cable (when certified by the engineer as satisfactory) for the purpose of these articles accord- 21. The moneys deposited as mentioned in clause 19 and all interest thereon shall be paid to the contractors upon the certificate of the engineer of the shipment of the whole of the substituted cable and that the condition thereof when shipped was satisfac- tory and the contractors shall have no further claim upon the contracting governments in respect of the substituted cable. 22. The engineers for the purposes of these articles and referred to in clause 2 of this part of this schedule shall be Herbert Arnaud Taylor, Robert Edward Peake and Arthur Lovel Dearlove or any one or more of them acting in the name of their firm of Clark Forde & Taylor and several members of the firm may act as engineer at the same time in different places. The engineer in England shall subject as hereinbefore pro- vided duly sign and give every certificate to which the contractors shall become entitled under these articles when the provisions of these articles upon the performance of which the contractors are entitled to the same respectively shall have been performed. 23. If any dispute or difference shall arise between the contracting governments or the engineer and the contractors on any electrical mechanical or engineering question arising in the course of the manufacture testing shipment or laying of the cable then and in every such case the matter in difference shall be referred to the arbitration of some person resident in England to be appointed by the president for the time be ing of the Institution of Civil Engineers at the instance of the party first applying for the appointment. In case an arbitrator who shall be resident in England appointed under the foregoing or under the power next following in that behalf refuses to act or dies then the president for the time being of the Institution of Civil Engineers may appoint another arbitrator resident in England in his stead upon notice from either party and if in any case such president fails to appoint an arbitrator within 21 days after the receipt of notice in that behalf section 5 of the Arbitration Act, 1889, or the provisions of any modification of the said section for the time being in force shall apply and subject as hereinbefore mentioned any arbitration under this clause shall be deemed an arbitration upon a submission under the said Act or any modification thereof. If any dispute or difference shall arise concerning any matter not hereinbefore in this clause provided for the same shall be referred to arbitration in London and the provisions of the Arbitration Act of 1889 and any modification thereof for the time being in force shall apply to such arbitration. I'ACIFIC CAULK. 25 SESSIONAL PAPER No. 59a PART II. SECTION B. From Fanning Island to Fiji (Sn> 1. The cable shall be manufactured and constructed throughout of thoroughly good materials and workmanship and in all respects in strict accordance with the specification contained in the second part of the second schedule and subject to the general conditions contained in the fourth part of the same schedule. 2. After the cable shall have been manufactured and shall have been tested and approved by the contracting governments' engineers (hereinafter included under the expression " the engineer ") the contractors shall cause the whole of the same to be coiled on board a suitable steamship or suitable steamships supplied at their own cost and risk including coals crews and provisions. Every such steamship shall be provided for the stowage of cables with iron watertight tanks of suitable dimensions and construction thoroughly secured and each steamship shall also be provided with a suitable testing room or suitable testing rooms and shall be fitted with all necessary machinery for laying and testing the cables buoying grappling picking up repairing, ^.v-">"> on the engineers' certificate of the manufacture in accordance with these articles of 2,000 nautical miles of cable. {It) £29,126 on the engineer's certificate of the manufacture and shipment of the whole of the Fanning island and Fiji (Suva) cable and that the same is in accordance with these articles. (i) £38,835 on the engineer's certificate of the successful laying and completion -,t' the Fanning island and Kiji (Suva) cable in accordance with the.se articles. (j) £29,134 on the engineer's certificate mentioned in clause 16 of this part of this schedule. The engineer shall certify from time to time as to the happening of the event on which the respective instalments of the contract price (other than the moneys pay under head (a) of this clause) are payable. 15. On the completion of the laying of the cable the engineer accompanying the expedition shall examine and test the cable between the respective cable houses at Fanning island and Fiji (Suva) and as soon as practicable thereafter telegraph to the engineer in England and write to him the results of his examination and testing and shall forthwith deliver a copy of the telegram and letter to the contractors' engineer-in- charge (who is hereby appointed agent of the contractors to receive the same) and upon the receipt by the engineer in England of such telegram or letter he shall give his cer- tificate that the section therein referred to has been successfully laid in accordance with these articles or shall state in writing his reasons for not giving such certificate and shall forward a duplicate of such certificate or statement in writing (as the case may be) to the contracting governments and the contractors respectively. 16. The instalment of the contract price mentioned in clause 14 (j) shall be paid to the contractors upon the certificate of the engineer in England that for 30 consecu- tive days after the completion of the laying of the cable between the cable house at Fanning island and the cable house at Fiji (Suva) the same continued in good electrical condition and that the contract has as regards such cable been completed. The con- tractors during the said period of 30 days shall keep at hand a suitable ship or vessel with approved machinery for such repairs as may possibly be required. For the purpose of testing the laid cable the engineer shall be at liberty as long as the cable remains in good electrical condition to use a battery power equivalent to 100 volts. Should how- ever the cable show signs of electrical defects all further testing until such defects are © © removed shall be in the hands of the contractors. 17. Subject to the direction of the engineer traffic may be worked upon the cable from time to time when the same shall be laid until finally certified under clause 16 and the receipts from working the same shall belong to the contracting governments who shall bear the expense of working but the contractors shall until such final certificate is given have full liberty to inspect and examine the cable and its connections and the working and testing thereof and to test the same at reasonable times under the super- vision of the engineer. 18 Any surplus cable remaining out of the lengths specified after the completion of the contract shall belong to the contracting governments and shall be delivered and coiled into the tanks to be erected by the contracting governments at Fiji (Suva) or Fanning island or into the tanks of the maintenance ship to be provided by the con- tracting governments at one of those stations unless otherwise agreed between the con- tracting governments and the contractors. The contracting governments hereby agree that the said tanks shall be erected or the said maintenance ship shall be at Fiji (Suva,) or Fanning island or as otherwise agreed as aforesid in readiness to receive such surplus cable at the expiration of the 30 consecutive days mentioned in clause 16. 19. If any part or parts of the cable hereby contracted for and in respect of which the contracting governments shall have made payment to the contractors shall be lost destroyed or damaged before being laid and in consequence thereof money shall be pay- 28 PACIFIC CABLE. 1 EDWARD VII., A. 1901 able under all or any of the policies of insurance referred to in clause 8 hereof the con- tracting governments shall for the purposes of this clause forthwith re-transfer and de- liver to the contractors the policy or policies in respect of which such money shall be payable and do all acts necessary to enable the contractors to obtain the full benefit thereof. The contractors shall have full authority to collect and recover the moneys payable under such policy or policies and to make such settlements or agreements as to the amounts to be paid thereunder as they think fit and subject as hereinafter provided the moneys received under the said policy or policies after deduction of the expenses of recovery thereof shall unless otherwise agreed between the contracting governments and the contractors be deposited at interest with Messrs. Barclay & Company bankers in the joint names of the contracting governments and the contractors or their respective nominees. 20. The contractors shall upon the receipt of the said policy or policies with all practicable despatch replace the cable so lost destroyed or damaged with a similar type or similar types of cable or other cable certified by the engineer to be suitable for the purposes of these articles and the contractors shall use and apply the substituted cable (when certified by the engineer as satisfactory) for the purposes of these articles accordingly. 21. The moneys deposited as mentioned in clause 19 and all interest thereon shall be paid to the contractors upon the certificate of the engineer of the shipment of the whole of the substituted cable and that the condition thereof when shipped was satis- factory and the contractors shall have no further claim upon the contracting govern- ments in respect of the substituted cable. 22. The engineers for the purposes of these articles and referred to in clause 2 of this part of this schedule shall be Herbert Arnaud Taylor, Robert Edward Peake and Arthur Lovel Dearlove or any one or more of them acting in the name of their firm of Clark Forde & Taylor and several members of the firm may act as engineer at the same time in different places. The engineer in England shall subject as hereinbefore pro- vided duly sign and give every certificate to which the contractors shall become entitled under these articles when the provisions of these articles upon the performance of which the contractors are entitled to the same respectively shall have been performed. 23. If any dispute or difference shall arise between the contracting governments or the engineer and the contractors on any electrical mechanical or engineering question arising in the course of the manufacture testing shipment or laying of the cable then and in every such case the matter in difference shall be referred to the arbitration of some person resident in England to be appointed by the president for the time being of the Institution of Civil Engineers at the instance of the party first applying for the appointment. In case an arbitrator who shall be resident in England appointed under the foregoing or under the power next following in that behalf refuses to act or dies then the president for the time being of the Institution of Civil Engineers may appoint another arbitrator resident in England in his stead upon notice from either party and if in any case such president fails to appoint an arbitrator within 21 days after the receipt of notice in that behalf section 5 of the Arbitration Act 1889 or the provisions of any modification of the said section for the time being in force shall apply and subject as hereinbefore mentioned any arbitration under this clause shall be deemed an arbitration upon a submission under the said Act or any modification thereof. If any dispute or difference shall arise con- cerning any matter not hereinbefore in this clause provided for the same shall be re- ferred to arbitration in London and the provisions of the Arbitration Act of 1889 and any modification thereof for the time being in force shall apply to such arbitration. PACIFIC CM', I.E. 29 SESSIONAL PAPER No. 59a PART III. SECTIONS C D AND E. Section C. — From Fiji (Suva) to Norfolk island (Sydney bay). Section D. — From Norfolk island (Sydney bay; bo Queensland (Moreton bay). Section E. — From Norfolk island (Sydney bay) to New Zealand. 1. The cable shall be manufactured and constructed throughout of thoroughly good materials and workmanship and in all respects in strict accordance with the specifica- tions contained in the third part of the second schedule and subject to the general con- ditions contained in the fourth part of the same schedule. 2. After the cable shall have been manufactured and shall have been tested and approved by the contracting governments' engineers (hereinafter included under th pression " the engineer ") the contractors shall cause the whole of the same to be coiled on board a suitable steamship or suitable steamships supplied at their own cost and risk including coals crews and provisions. Every such steamship shall be provided for the stowage of cables, with iron watertight tanks of suitable dimensions and construction thoroughly secured and each steamship shall also be provided with a suitable testing room or suitable testing rooms and shall be fitted with all necessary machinery for lay- ing and testing the cables, buoying, grappling, picking up, repairing, &c, including electric instruments and batteries and such steamship or steamships shall also be equipped with a full and sufficient cable staff. The contractors shall also provide at their own cost and risk all steamboats, barges and appliances necessary for laying the cable. The contractors shall so arrange for the shipment and laying of the cable that the several sections of cable viz. between Fiji (Suva) and Norfolk island (Sydney bay) between Norfolk "island (Sydney bay) and Queensland (Moreton bay) and between Norfolk island (Sydney bay) and New Zealand shall be laid on one expedition aud the direction of laying of section C whether to or from Norfolk island shall be decided by the engineer subject to the approval of the contracting governments. In accordance with the conditions of the tender samples of the materials which will bo used in the manufacture of the cable shall be submitted to the engineer as well as a specimen of each type of cable specified for. The whole equipment of the steamship or steamships and other boats, barges and appliances as aforesaid shall be to the satisfaction of the engineer. 3. The engineer and his staff of assistants shall at all reasonable times during the manufacture of the cable be allowed by the contractors free access to their works for the purpose of inspecting and testing the cable during the process of manufacture and of testing the same after manufacture and generally for the purpose of satisfying him- self and themselves that the coro and all the materials that go into the cable are in ac- cordance with the specifications. Every facility (including batteries and instruments for testing) shall be afforded to the engineer and his assistants to test every part of the cable during shipment and transport. During the laying of the cable the testing shall be in the hands of the contractors but shall be open to the continuous inspection of the engineer and his assistants and the principle of testing adopted by the contractors during the laying shall be mutually agreed upon and approved by the engineer before the departure of the expedition. 4. The contractors shall subject to the due performance by the contracting govern- ments of the obligations on their part hereinafter contained proceed with the manufacture of the cable with all reasonable despatch and shall unless prevented by any of the causes hereinafter mentioned complete and finish the manufacture and shipment of the cable mentioned in the specifications contained in the third part of the second schedule and shall then transport and lay the said cables, section C section D and section E, and complete the connections thereof in an efficient manner between the several terminal points of the cables, viz., at Fiji (Suva), Norfolk island (Sydney bay), Queensland (Moreton bay) and New Zealand on or before June 30, 1902. 5. The contractors shall not be liable for any delay arising from strikes or lock-outs or any combination affecting the contractors' works or from accidents to shipping or 30 PACIFIC CABLE. 1 EDWARD VII., A. 1901 other causes beyond their control and should any such delay occur otherwise than by default of the contractors the time for completion shall be extended for such period or periods as shall be certified by the engineer to be reasonable. 6. The terminal points of the cables at Fiji (Suva), Norfolk island (Sydney Bay), Queensland (Moreton bay) and New Zealand, respectively, shall be at such parts of the coasts or harbours as shall be selected by the engineer in consultation with the contrac- tors, but the engineer will have the power to finally determine the position where the cable shall be landed, subject to the approval of the contracting governments. The contractors shall provide and erect at each of the landing places of the cables a suitable cable house with fixtures, furniture and appliances in accordance with plans and a list to be approved by the engineer and shall lead the cable and make the necessary connections from the shore ends of the cable into the said cable houses in an approved and efficient manner and to the satisfaction of the engineer. Should the position of the cable houses or any of them be more than 500 yards from high water mark, the contractors shall carry out the further subterranean connections under the direction of the engineer but they shall be entitled to an extra payment for such extra work, the amount of such extra payment to be fixed by the engineer. 7. The contracting governments will obtain in due time and grant all Government and other authorities wayleaves and other easements required for landing the cable at Fiji (Suva), Norfolk island (Sydney bay), Queensland (Moreton bay) and New Zealand and procure and permit the contractors to enter upon any land required for the purposes of these articles. 8. The contractors shall effect insurances on the cable until laid against fire and river and sea risks by a policy or policies in the form usually taken by the contractors and shall transfer and deliver such policy or policies to the contracting governments to the full amount of the payments from time to time made to the contractors 9. The engineer and the contractors shall agree upon the course over which the cable shall be laid and the positions in which the various types of cable shall be placed and such agreement shall (unless the engineer consents to any alteration thereof) be adhered to by the contractors as nearly as practicable. 10. During the laying the engineer shall be supplied with any information which is in the possession of the contractors which he rnay require in connection with the operations as quickly as possible and shall be consulted as to the retarding strains to be applied to the cable and all the incidental questions that may arise during the process of paying out or picking up should the latter become necessary. The engineer shall also have the right of inspecting the charts, log and observations taken during the laying of the cable and also of having communication on the business of laying the cable forwarded from the ship to the shore and vice versa through the cable at reasonable times while the same is being laid. 11. The contractors shall provide victualling and accommodation for the engineer and his staff (not exceeding in the whole five persons) on board the steamship or steam- ships during the laying of the cable and until the return af the expedition. 12. The contractors shall if requested be prepared to take on board the said steam ship or steamships and transport and discharge free of cost at Fiji (Suva), Norfolk island (Sydney bay), Queensland (Moreton bay) and New Zealand respectively, such materials and stores as may be required for the building of stations and staff quarters at the respective terminal points of the cable and also such stores for the provisioning of the staff as may be necessary but so that the total weight that the contractors may be required to ship transport and discharge without extra payment be limited to 100 tons weight. 13. The contracting governments shall pay in London to the contractors for the works and matters hereby undertaken by the contractors in this part of this schedule the total sum or contract price of £339,040. 14. The said contract price shall be paid at the times by the instalments and in the manner following that is to say : — (a) £42,380 at such time after the date of these articles as may be convenient to the contracting governments but not later than March 31, 1901. PACIFIC CAP, I.E. 31 SESSIONAL PAPER No. 59a (b) £33,900 on the engineer's certificate of the manufacturer in accordance with these articles of 400 nautical miles of cable. (c) £33,900 on the engineer's certificate of the manufacture in accordance with these articles of 800 nautical miles of cable. (d) £33,900 on the engineer's certificate of the manufacture in accordance with these articles of 1,200 nautical miles of cable. (e) £33,900 on the engineer's certificate of the manufacture in accordance with these articles of 1,600 nautical miles of cable. (J) £33,900 on the engineer's certificate of the manufacture in accordance with these articles of 2,000 nautical mi es of cable. (g) £42,380 on the engineer's certificate of the manufacture and shipment of the whole of the cable for sections C D and E and that the same is in accordance with these articles. (h) £16,950 on the engineer's certificate of the successful laying and completion of the Fiji (Suva) — Norfolk island cable in accordance with these articles. (i) £16,950 on the engineer's certificate of the successful laying and completion of the Norfolk island — Queensland cable in accordance with these articles. (;) £16,950 on the engineer's certificate of the successful laying and completion of the Norfolk island — New Zealand cable in accordance with these articles. (k) £33,930 on the engineer's certificate mentioned in clause 16 of this part of this schedule. The engineer shall certify from time to time as to the happening of the event on which respective instalments of the contract price (other than the moneys payable under head (a) of this clause) are payable. 1 5. On the completion of the laying of the respective sections C, D and E of the cable the engineer accompanying the expedition shall examine and test the cables between the respective cable houses of the said sections, and as soon as practicable thereafter telegraph to the engineer in England and write to him the results of his examination and testing and shall forthwith deliver a copy of ths telegram and letter to the contractor's engineer in charge (who is hereby appointed agent of the contractors to receive the same) and upon the receipt by the engineer in England of such telegram or letter he shall give his certificate that the section therein referred to has been successfully laid in accordance with the.se articles, or shall state in writing his reasons for not giving such certificate and shall forward a duplicate of such certificate or state- ment in writing, as the case may be, to the contracting governments and the contractors respectively. 16. The instalment of the contract price mentioned in clause 14 (k) shall be paid to the contractors upon the certificate of the engineer in England that for 30 consecu- tive days after the completion of the laying of the cables between the cable houses of the respestive sections C, D and E, the same continued in good electrical condition and in accordance with these articles. The contractors during the said period of 30 days shall keep at hand a suitable ship or vessel with approved machinery for such repairs as may possibly be required. For the purpose of testing the laid cable the engineer shall be at liberty as long as the cable remains in good electrical condition to use a battery power equivalent to 100 volts. Should, however, the cable show signs of electrical defects all further testing until such defects are removed shall be in the hands of the contractors. 17. Subject to the direction of the engineer traffic may be worked upon the cable from time to time when the same shall be laid until finally certified under clause 16, and the recipts from working the same shall belong to the contracting governments who shall bear the expense of working but the contractors shall until final certificate is given have full liberty to inspect and examine the cable and its connections and the working and testing thereof and to test the same at reasonable times under the super- vision of the engineer. 18. Any surplus cable remaining out of the lengths specified after the completion of the contract shall belong to the contracting governments and shall be delivered and coiled into tanks to be erected by the contracting governments at Fiji (Suva) or Fanning 32 PACIFIC CABLE. 1 EDWARD VII., A. 190T island or into the tanks of the maintenance ship to be provided by the contracting governments at one of those stations unless otherwise agreed between the contracting governments and the contractors. The contracting governments hereby agree that the said tanks shall be erected or the said maintenance ship shall be at Fiji (Suva) or Fanning island or as otherwise agreed as aforesaid in readiness to receive such surplus cable at the expiration of the 30 consecutive days mentioned in clause 16. 19. If any part or parts of the cable hereby contracted for, and in respect of which the contracting governments shall have made payment to the contractors, shall be lost, destroyed or damaged before being laid and in consequence thereof money shall be payable under all or any of the policies of insurance referred to in clause 8 hereof the contracting governments shall for the purpose of this cla.use forthwith re-transfer and deliver to the contractors the policy or policies in respect of which such money shall be payable, and do all acts necessary to enable the contractors to obtain the full benefit thereof. The contractors shall have full authority to collect and recover the moneys payable under such policy or policies and to make such settlements or agreements as to the amounts to be paid thereunder as they think fit and subject as hereinafter, provided the moneys received under the said policy or policies after deduction of the expenses of recovery thereof shall unless otherwise agreed between the contracting governments and the contractors be deposited at interest with Messrs. Barclay & Co., bankers, in the joint names of the contracting governments and the contractors or their respective nominees. 20. The contractors shall upon receipt of the said policy or policies with all practi- cable despatch replace the cable so lost, destroyed or damaged with a similar type or similar types of cable or other cable certified by the engineer to be suitable for the purposes of these articles, and the contractors shall use and apply the substituted cable (when certified by the engineer as satisfactory) for the purposes of these articles accordingly. 21. The moneys deposited as mentioned in clause 19 and all interest thereon shall be paid to the contractors upon the certificate of the engineer of the shipment of the whole of the substituted cable, and that the condition thereof when shipped was satis- factory and the contractors shall have no further claim upon the contracting govern- ments in respect of the substituted cable. 22. The engineers for the purposes of these articles and referred to in clause 2 of this part of this schedule shall be Herbert Arnaud Taylor, Robert Edward Peake and Arthur Lovel Dearlove, or anyone or more of them acting in the name of their firm of Clark, Forde & Taylor, and several members of the firm may act as engineer at the same time in different places. The engineer in England shall, subject as hereinbefore provided, duly sign and give every certificate to which the contractors shall become entitled under these articles when the provisions of these articles upon the performance of which the con- tractors are entitled to the same respectively shall have been performed. 23. If any dispute or difference shall arise between the contracting governments or the engineer and the contractors on any electrical, mechanical or engineering question arising in the course of the manufacture, testing, shipment or laying of the cable, then and in every such case the matter in difference shall be referred to the arbitration of some person resident in England, to be appointed by the president for the time being, of the Institution of Civil Engineers, at the instance of the party first applying for the appointment. In case an arbitrator who shall be resident in England, appointed under the foregoing or under the power next following in that behalf, refuses to act or dies, then the president for the time being of the Institution of Civil Engineers may appoint another arbitrator resident in England in his stead upon notice from either party, and if in any case such president fails to appoint an arbitrator within 21 days after the receipt of notice in that behalf, section 5 of the Arbitration Act, 1889, or the provisions of any modification of the said section for the time being in force, shall apply and subject as hereinbefore mentioned, any arbitration under this clause shall be deemed an arbitration upon a submission under the said Act or any modification thereof. If any dispute or difference may arise concerning any matter not hereinbefore in this clause provided for, the same shall be referred to arbitration in London, and the provisions of the Arbitration Act of 1889 and any modification thereof for the time being in force shall apply to such arbitration. PACIFIC CABLE. 33 SESSIONAL PAPER No. 59a THE SECOND SCHEDULE. PART I. SECTION A. Vancouver (Port San ./mm)— -Fanning Island Cable. SPECIFICATION. For the manufacture of the lengths and types of cable to be furnished by the contractors under the contract. Description. Type. Sheathing I. ■• in in Nautical .Mn i be Manufactured. f6001bs. Copper. ^ore \ 340 lbs. Gutta Percha. Heavy shore end intermediate. Light intermediate. Main cable AA TypeB 12 No. 6 reclosed with il No. 1 (300) galvanized compounded and yarn served B 1<> No. - i 280) galvanized compounded and yarn served B 12 No. 6 I 200) galvanized compounded and yarn served D 18 No. 14 ('083) galvanized each wire taped and compounded Core I sheathed. 1 25 3 25 60 00 6450 Con Brass sheathed. Total contract length of cable, 3, 653 '50 nautical miles. Core 600 lbs. copper. 3-40 lbs. gutta percha. (a) The conductor to consist of a central copper wire 149 mils, in diameter, sur- rounded by four copper strips each of 125 mils, by 17 mils., the completed conductor to weigh 600 lbs. per nautical mile or within '2h per cent thereof, but the average weight per nautical mile shall not be less than that specified. The interstices of the strips to be completely tilled with Chatterton's compound. The resistance per nautical mile of the conductor at a temperature of 75 Fahren- heit shall not be more than 2 03 B A. ohms. (b) The conductor to be insulated with three or more coatings of gutta percha of uniform radial thickness and of the best description and manufacture, and such coatings may be applied with or without the use of compound between the successive coatings of gutta percha. The average weight of the dielectric shall not be less than 340 lbs. per nautical mile and no coil of core shall have a less weight of dielectric than 332 lbs. per nautical mile. The core 7 days after manufacture and not before that period has elapsed shall be submitted for testing to the engineer or his representative. For the purpose of these tests the core shall be immersed for at least twenty-four hours in water having as nearly as practicable a temperature of 75 Fahrenheit and when tested at this temperature the resistance of the dielectric after one minute's electrifica- 59a— 3 34 PACIFIC CABLE. 1 EDWARD VII., A. 1901 tion shall not be less than 500 nor more than 1,500 megohms per nautical mile on the average, and its average inductive capacity shall not exceed 0-440 microfarads per nautical mile and the maximum variation in the capacity of any coil is not to be higher than 5 per cent, above the average value specified. The total weight of the core when completed to be 940 lbs. per nautical mile or within 2h per cent thereof but the mean weight of the whole must be at least equal to the specified weight. (c) The cores of types AA E and B specified as to be brass sheathed are to be covered with a sheathing of brass tape 4 mils, thick laid on spirally with a sufficient overlap and further covered with an ozokerited woven tape the whole to be done in an approved manner. (d) Each coil of core shall if required be submitted to an alternating E. M. F. of at least 5,000 volts this electrical pressure test to last 15 minutes on each coil. The coils of core to be delivered in lengths of not less than 1*0 nautical mile with- out joint and the length and weight of conductor and dielectric of each coil shall lie given in writing to the engineer. No coil can be accepted that does not comply with the electrical conditions before mentioned. (e) The completed core to be covered with an ample and sufficient serving of jute varn steeped in cutch or other approved preservative mixture of such strength as to have the best preservative effect and applied wet. The yarn to be of good quality of even size free from lumps so as to give a uniform gauge to the served core and of sufii- cient strength to avoid breakages when being laid up. This serving is to be sufficient to prevent "the sheathing wires being laid up so close as to render the cable too springy. OUTER COVERINGS. (/) Type AA (heavy shore end) type B light intermediate cable to be further served with tarred jute yarn and again closed with 14 galvanized low carbon basic iron wires No. 1 B. W. G. equal to -300 of an inch when galvanized or within 1\ per cent thereof. Average breaking strain of No. 1 B. W. (4. wires to be not less than 25 tons per square inch nor more than 30 tons per square inch and to bear twelve twists in lengths of 6 inches. tg\ Type E (heavy intermediate.) The served core to be covered with 10 galvan- ized low carbon basic iron wires No. 2 B. W. G. equal to -280 of an inch when galvan- ized or within 1\ per cent thereof. Average breaking strain to be not less than 27 tons to the square inch nor more than 32 tons to the square inch with an elongation of 10 percent in lengths of 10 inches and to bear 10 twists in lengths of 6 inches. (h) Type B (light intermediate). The served core to be covered with 12 galvan- ized low carbon basic iron wires No. 6 B. W. G. equal to -200 of an inch when galvan ized or within 2| per cent thereof. Average breaking strain to be not less than 28 tons to the square inch nor more than 35 tons to the square inc'i with an elongation of not less than 12 per cent and to stand not less than 15 twists in lengths of 6 inches. (i) Type D (main cable). The served core to be covered with IS galvanized steel wires each wire being well covered with a bituminous compound and taped to a diameter of -100 of an inch. The galvanized steel wires to be No. 14 B. W. G. equal to -083 of an inch when galvanized or within 2£ per cent thereof and to bear a breaking strain of not 'less than 84 tons to the square inch with an elongation of not less than 4 per cent. The wire to be capable of being bent round its own diameter three times and unbent three times without breaking. The wire to be in bundles of not less than 2 cwt. and to have no more than one weld in each bundle. r.M.'IFIC CABLE. 35 SESSIONAL PAPER No. 59a (j) The wire to be free from splinters and irregularities. No brittle wire to be put in the cable nor weld made within 12 feet of any other weld. All joints in the sheathing wires to be welded either electrically or by efficient workmen no brazed or soldered joints to be made. (/. ) The galvanized wire to withstand four immersions of one minute each in a solution of sulphate of copper (one sulphate to five water by weight; without showing a trace of copper coating. (I) Before being used for the sheathing of the cables the galvanized wire for the Types AA E and B is to be heated in a kiln or oven just sufficiently to drive off all moisture and whilst warm is to be dipped into a hot compound not containing anything deleterious to the core and so prepared as to adhere to the wire and form when set a perfectly fixed preservative coating that will not come off in passing through the closing machine. OUTEH SERVING. (to) Types AA E and B manufactured as above to be coveied with two servii jute yarn steeped in " freed " coal tar and laid on spirally in opposite directions alter- nating with three coatings of Clark's compound applied hot. (a) Type D manufactured as above to be covered with two Hessian canvas tapes soaked in an approved preservative compound and laid on spirally in opposite directions alternating with three coatings of Clark's compound. PART II. SECTION B. Fanning Isand — Fiji (Suva) Cable. SPECIFICATION. For the manufacture of the Lengths and Types of Cable to be furnished by the Con tractors under the Contract. Type . Sheathing. L eng tiii n Nautical Mtx.es do BE MaNUFACTI BED. Description. Core . . I 220 lbs. \ 180 lbs. Copper. • rutta Percha. Heavy Shore End Heavy Intermed- iate Light Intermed- A A E B D1 D Type B 10 No. 6 reclosed with 14 No. 1 (300) galvanized compounded and yarn served. 10 No. 2 ( 280) galvanized compounded and yarn .-rived. 1<» N>>. 6 (' 2o0) galvanized compounded and yam served. 1 7 No. 13 ( 095) galvanized compounded and yarn served . 16 No. 14 ( 083) galvanized each wire taped and compounded. Core 1 Sheathed. 175 1 25 5 00 Core not Brass Sheathed. in 'a \y Deep Sea. Light Dee]) Sea. . 64! 1,524 00 8 00 2,173 00 Total contract length of calile, 2,181"00 nautical miles. c | 220 lbs. copper. ^° e \ 180 lbs. gutta percha. 59a— 3h 36 PACIFIC CABLE. 1 EDWARD VII., A. 1901 (a) The conductor to consist of a central copper wire of 82 rails, in diameter sur- rounded by three copper strips each 97 mils, by 15 mils, the completed conductor to weigh 220 lbs. per nautical mile or within 2J per cent, thereof but the average weight per nautical mile shall not be less than that specified. The interstices of the strips to be completely filled with Chatterton's compound. The resistance per nautical mile of the conductor at a temperature of 75° Fahren- heit shall not be more than 5*54 B. A. ohms. (6) The conductor to be insulated with three or more coatings of gutta percha of uniform radial thickness and of the best description and manufacture and such coatings may be applied with or without the use of compound between the successive coatings of gutta percha. The average weight of the dielectric shall not be- less than 160 lbs. per nautical mile and no coil of core shall have a less weight of dielectric than 175 lbs. per nautical mile. The core seven days after manufacture and not before that period has elapsed shall be submitted for testing to the engineer or his representative. For the purpose of these tests the core shall be immersed for at least 2-1 hours in water having as nearly as practicable a temperature of 75 degrees Fahrenheit and when tested at this temperature the resistance of the dielectric after one minute's electrifica- tion shall not be less than 000 nor more than 1,500 megohms per nautical mile on the average and its average inductive capacity shall not exceed 0 3S5 microfarads per nautical mile and the maximum variation in the capacity of any coil is not to be higher than 5 per cent above the average value specified. The total weight of the core when completed to be -400 lbs. per nautical mile or within 2| per cent thereof but the mean weight of the whole must be at least equal to the specified weight. (c) The cores of types AA E and B specified as to be brass sheathed are to be covered with a sheathing of brass tape four mils, thick laid on spirally with a sufficient overlap and further covered with an ozokerited woven tape the whole to be done in an approved manner. (d) Each coil of core shall if required be submitted to an alternating E. M. F. of at least 5,000 volts this electrical pressure test to last 15 minutes on each coil. The coils of core to be delivered in lengths of not less than 1 -5 nautical mile with- out joint and the length and weight of conductor and dielectric of each coil shall be given in writing to the engineer. No coil can be accepted that does not comply with the electrical conditions before mentioned. (e) The completed core to be covered with an ample and sufficient serving of jute yarn steeped in cutch or other approved preservative mixture of such strength as to have the best preservative effect and applied wet. The yarn to be of good quality of even size free from lumps so as to give a uniform gauge to the served core and of suffi- cient strength to avoid breakages when being laid up. This serving is to be sufficient to prevent the sheathing wires being laid up so close as to render the cable too springy. OUTER COVERINGS. (/) Type A A (heavy shore end). Type B light intermediate cable to be further served with tarred jute yarn and again closed with 14 galvanized low carbon basic iron wrires No. 1 B. W. G. equal to 300 of an inch when galvanized or within 2^ per cent thereof. Average breaking strain of the No. 1 B. W. G. wires to be not less than 25 tons per square inch nor more than 30 tons per square inch and to bear 12 twists in lengths of 6 inches. (g) Type E (heavy intermediate). The served core to be covered with 10 gal- vanized low carbon basic iron wires No. 2 B. W. G. equal to -280 of an inch when galvanized or within 2£ per cent thereof. PACIFIC CABLE. 37 SESSIONAL PAPER No. 59a Average breaking strain to be not less than 27 tons to the square inch nor more than 32 tons to the square inch with an elongation of LO per cent in lengths of 10 inches and to bear 10 twists in lengths of 6 inche , Type B (lighl intermediate). The served core to be covered with 10 galvan- ized low carbon basic iron wires No. 6 B. W. G. equal to '200 of an inch when galvanized or within 2£ per cent thereof. Average breaking strain to be not less than is tons to the square inch nor more than 3~> tons to the square inch with an elongation of not less than 1 2 per cent and to stand not less than 15 twists in lengths of 6 inches. (i) Type D1 (heavy deep sea). The served core to be covered with 17 galvanized steel wires each wire being well covered with a bituminous compound. The galvanized steel wires to be No. 13 S. W. G. equal to 095 of an inch when galvanized or within 2£ per cent thereof and to bear a breaking strain of not less than v"i tons to the square inch with an elongation of not less than 4 per cent. The wire to be capable of being hint round its own diameter 3 times and unbent 3 times without breaking. The wire to be in bundles of not less than 2 cwt. and to have no more than one weld in each bundle. (j) Type D (light deep sea). The served core to be covered with 16 galvanized steel wires each wire being well covered with a preservative compound and taped to a diameter of ■ 100 of an inch. The galvanized steel wires to be No. 14 1!. YY\ G. equal to "083 of an inch when galvanized or within ill- per cent thereof and to bear a breaking strain of not less than 8-4 tons per square inch with an elongation of not leea D1 i i\ N \i i ii-.\i. M 11.1:- M VNI l M Tl RED. .. i L30 lbs. Copper " 1 130 lbs. Gutta I Percha. Tj !•'. 10 No. 2 reclosed with 6 No. 00 galvanized and compounded Typt- B1 VI \... s ied..sed with 14 No. 1 ('300) galvanized compounded and yarn served. L0 No. _ (*280) galvanized compounded and yarn .-er\ ed 1L' No. 8 (*165) galvanized compounded and yarn served 16 No. 13 (.095) galvanized compounded and yarn served Core Brass Mied. 075 23 50 •j l 00 not Brass 5400 852 00 85200 Contract length of cable 90600 nautical miles. Section E. NORFOLK ISLAND (SYDNEY BAY)— NEW ZEALAND. SPECIFICATION. For the manufacture of the lengths and types of cable to be furnished by the Contractors under the Contract. Description. Bock cable Heavy shore end Heavy intermediate. Light intermediate . 1 >eep sea I. \ i a in Nautical Miles to Manufacture] >. ,, i 130 lbs. Copper. ' -'"'" i 130 .1 Gutta Percha. G Type E 10 No. 2 reclosed with 6 No. 00 (•380) galvanized and compounded. ... AA TypeB112No. 8reclosedwithl4No.l 300 aized compounded and yarn - K 10 No. 2 (.280) galvanized compounded and yarn served B1 12 N p. 8 i 165) galvanized compounded and yarn served ])' L6No. 13 ('095) galvanized com] yarn served ( lore Brass Sheathed. 0 75 5' 5 11-5 Core not ::• 00 440-00 H»> ihi Contract length of cable 513 nautical miles. 40 PACIFIC CABLE. 1 EDWARD VII., A. 1901 Grand total of nautical miles of cable to be furnished by the contractors under the contract for sections C D and E, 2,438. Section C. — Fiji (Suva) — Norfolk island (Sydney bay). Section D. — Norfolk island (Sydney bay) — Queensland (Moreton bay). Section E. — Norfolk island (Sydney bay) — New Zealand. p ^ J 130 lbs. copper. {130 lbs. gutta percha. (a) The conductor to consist of a strand of 7 copper wires the completed conductor to weigh 130 lbs. per nautical mile or within 2^ per cent thereof but the average weight per nautical mile shall not be less than that specified. The resistance per nautical mile of the conductor at a temperature of 75° Fahrenheit shall not be more than 9*35 B.A. ohms. The centra] wire to be drawn through compound before the surrounding wires are laid round it. (b) The conductor to be insulated with three or more coatings of gutta percha of uniform radial thickness and of the best description and manufacture and such coatings may be applied with or without the use of compound between the successive coatings of gutta percha the dielectric shall weigh 130 lbs. per nautical mile or within 2h per cent thereof but the average weight of the insulator shall not be less than that specified. The core 7 days after manufacture and not before that period has elapsed shall be submitted for testing to the engineer or his representative. For the purpose of these tests the core shall be immersed for at least 24 hours in water having as nearly as practicable a temperature of 75° Fahrenheit and when tested at this temperature the resistance of the dielectric after 1 minute's electrification shall not be less than 500 nor more than 1,500 megohms per nautical mile on the average and its average inductive capacity shall not exceed 0-355 microfarads per nautical mile and the maximum variation in the capacity of any coil is not to be higher than 5 per cent above the average value specified. The total weight of the core when completed to be 260 lbs. per nautical mile or within 2h per cent thereof the mean weight of the whole must be at least equal to the specified weight. (c) The cores of types G A A E and B1 specified as to be brass sheathed are to be covered with a sheathing of brass tape 4 mils, thick laid on spirally with a sufficient overlap and further covered with an ozokerited woven tape the whole to be done in an approved manner. (d) Each coil of core shall if required be submitted to an alternating E.M.F. of at least 5,000 volts this electrical pressure test to last 15 minutes on each coil. The coils of core to be delivered in lengths of not less than 1 "5 nautical miles with- out joint and the length and weight of conductor and dielectric of each coil shall be given in writing to the engineer. No coil can be accepted that does not comply with the electrical conditions before mentioned. (e) The completed core to be covered with an ample and sufficient serving of jute yarn steeped in cutch or other approved preservative mixture of such strength as to have the best preservative effect and applied wet. The yarn to be of good quality of even size free from lumps so as to give a uniform gauge to the served core and of sufficient strength to avoid breakages when being laid up. This serving is to be sufficient to pre- vent the shea:hing wires being laid up so close as to render the cable too springy. OUTER COVERIN'.>. (/) Type G (rock cable). — Type E as completed with outer serving to be again served with tarred jute yarn and again closed with six galvanized low carbon basic iron wires No. 00 B. W. G. equal to "380 of an inch diameter when galvanized or within 2£ per cent thereof. The No. 00 wire of this outer sheathing to be specially soft and the ay to be sufficiently short to form a close covering round the inner cable. PACIFIC CABLE. 41 SESSIONAL PAPER No. 59a (g) Type AA (heavy shore end). — Type |'>' light intermediate cable to be served with tarred jute yarn and again closed with 1 I galvanized low carbon basic iron h No. 1 B. W. G. equal to -300 of an inch when galvanized or within "_'.', per cenl thereof. Average breaking strain of No. 1 B. W. <•. to be nol Less than 25 tons to the square inch nor more than 30 tons to the square inch and to bear 12 twists in lengths of 6 inches. re to be covered with !<» galvan- ized low carbon b:isie iron wire-. No. 2 B. W. G. equal to "280 of an inch when galvanized or within 2^ per cent thereof. Average breaking strain to be not less than 27 tons to the square inch nor more than 32 tons to the square inch with an elongation of not less than 10 per cenl in lengths of 10 inches and to stand not less than 10 twists in lengths of 6 inches. (/) Type B1 (light intermediate). — The served core to be covered with 12 galvanized low carbon basic iron wires No. 8 B. W. (J. equal to T65 of an inch when galvanized or within 2h per cent thereof. Average breaking strain to be not less than 28 tons to the square inch nor more than 33 tons to the square inch with an elongation of not less than 14 per cent and to stand not less than 15 twists in lengths of 6 inches. I J ) Type D1 (deep sea). — The served core to be covered with 16 galvanized steel wires each wire being well covered with a bituminous compound. The galvanized steel wires to be No. 13 S. W (!. equal to '095 of an inch when galvanized or within 2£ per cent, thereof and to bear a breaking strain of not less than 85 tons per square inch with an elongation of not less than 4 r>er cent. The wire to be capable of being bent round its own diameter 3 times and unbent 3 times without breaking. The wire to be in bundles of not less than 2 cwt. and to have no more than one weld in each bundle. (k) The wire to be free of splinters and irregularities no brittle wire to be put in the cable nor weld made within 12 feet of any other weld. All joints in the sheathing wires to be welded either electrically or by efficient workmen no brazed or soldered joints to be made. (I) The galvanized wire to withstand 4 immersions of 1 minute each in a solution of sulphate of copper (1 sulphate to 5 water by weight) without showing a trace of cop- per coating. (m) Before being used for the sheathing of the cables the galvanized wire for all the types is to be heated in a kiln or oven just sufficiently to drive off all moisture and whilst warm is to be dipped into a hot compound not containing anything deleterious to the core and so prepared as to adhere to the wire and form when set a perfectly fixed preservative coating that will not come off in passing through the closing machine. OUTER SERVING. (?i) Types AA E B1 and D1 manufactured as above to be covered with 2 servings of jute yarn steeped in "freed" coal tar and laid on spirally in opposite directions alter- nating with 3 coatings of Clark's compound applied hot. PART TV. General Conditions applicable to all the specifications contained in the first second and third parts of this schedule. The manufacture of the cable shall not be carried on at night without the consent of the engineer. No coils of core shall be sheathed before they have been tested and approved by the engineer or his representative appointed for that duty. 42 PACIFIC CA BL E. 1 EDWARD VII., A. 1901 All coils shall be labelled, numbered and registered and as the manufacture of the cable proceeds the engineer or his representative shall be supplied with a complete list showing the order in which they are placed in the cable. The joints in the core are to be made by experienced workmen. In every case one joint maker is to be employed to join the conducting wire and another to apply the insulating covering. Each joint shall if required be inspected tested and passed by the engineer or his assistant before it is allowed to pass into the cable. Reasonable notice shall be given to the engineer or his assistant when each joint is to be made to enable him to be present at its making if he so desires, and ample time shall be allowed for a satisfactory test six hours after it has been immersed in water. The manufacture of the cable in every stage as well as the materials and compounds used therein shall be of the best and be satisfactory to the engineer. The sections of the cable under manufacture shall be handed over for daily testing to the engineer with a memorandum for each showing the numbers weights and lengths of the coils jointed on during the previous 24 hours the total length in circuit and the length completed and sufficient time shall be given for proper and satisfactory tests to be taken. Every nautical mile of cable shall be carefully marked with a leather tally on which the number is stamped and securely tixed at the end of each mile. The cable when manufactured shall be coiled in suitable water-tight tanks receiving at the same time a good coating of whitewash and shall be kept as far as practicable constantly under water. A separate and convenient room for testing the core and cable with instruments and batteries is to be provided by the contractors at their works for the engineer's electrician and free access to the works is to be given to the engineer or his repre- sentative and also every facility for testing and examining the cable and materials. The cable shall be shipped from the contractors' works direct into the tanks of the ship. It shall receive at the same time a thorough coating of chalk and water. The vessel on which the cable is shipped for transport shall not leave her moorings until the cable has been tested from the shore by the engineer or his representative to his satisfaction and ample time shall be allowed after the completion of the shipment for this purpose. During the transport the cable shall as far as practicable be. kept under water and tested each day by the contractors' electricians and a complete copy of the test shall be supplied to the engineer. No damaged cable shall be laid and the engineer shall be entitled to refuse to allow any portion of the cable to be laid which in his opinion is damaged and unfit for use. The electrical condition of every portion of the cable when manufactured and of the entire cable when shipped and also of the co npleted cab.e whan laid shall be such as having regard to its previous condition and making due allowance for the mean actual temperature of the water as shown by the resistance of the conductor to give no good grounds for believing that any fault exists in the insulator or conductor. PACIFIC CABLE. 43 SESSIONAL PAPER No. 59a THE THIRD SCHEDULE. SCHEDULE OF SOUNl)I\r;s TO BE HADE \:\ THE CONTRA! POR8. Secti m. Vancouver-Fanning Fanning-Fiji Fiji-Norfolk island Norfolk island-Queensland. . Norfolk island-New Zealand Total Number of Soundings to be taken on each Section. 20 47 65 53 30 215 Approximate positions between which Soundings i Lat. 8 I Long. 157 i Lat 3 i Long. 165 i Lat. L8 l Long. 178 I Lat: 29 i Long. 167 i Lat. 29 \ Long. L67 30 00 X. 10 w. ill S. 40 Ou YV. L'n 00 S. I- no E. 4 00 S. 55 00 E. 5 no S. 58 mi E. Lat. I Long. 159 Lat. 18 Long. 1 , 8 Lat. 28 Long. 168 Lat. 27 Long. 153 Lat. 34 Long. 17-'i no 00 N 20 oo w •Jo 00 s oo 00 E 57 00 S Hi 00 i: 19 00 s 51 Od E 00 (XI s 24 Oil i-: 2. In addition to the above soundings the contractors shall subject to the direction of the contracting governments' engineer (in this schedule referred to as ' the engineer' ) make profile soundings at positions where the routes of the cables approach the landing in order that the slope may be determined and a suitable approach to the landing place of the cable may be selected. The follows :- approximate positions where such profile soundings shall be made are as The approach to the selected landing place in Queensland. The approach to the selected landing place in Fiji. The approach to the selected landing place in New Zealand. 3. For the purpose of examining and reporting upon the most suitable landing places for the cables, the sites of stations and obtaining local information upon these points the contractors shall if necessary and subject to the engineer's decision, afford the engineer all reasonable opportunity for such examination at the following places : — Queensland. Norfolk island. New Zealand. Fiji. Fanning island. 4. The steamship provided by the contractors for the carrying out of the work specified shall be capable of maintaining on a voyage a speed of not less than 10 nautical miles per hour, and shall be properly found and fitted with all necessary sounding machinery and appliances of ths most modern type and description the contractors sup- plying at their own cost all the necessary coals, crew and provisions for the steamship employed, as well as paying all port dues and such like expenses. 5. The ship shall also have a full and competent staff for the proper carrying ->ut of the survey, and shall be despatched if required not later than six weeks from the signing of the contract. 6. The ship and her whole equipment shall be approved by the engineer or in case of difference between him and the contractors by such other engineer as the contracting governments and the contractors shall mutually appoint and the decision of such engineer shall be final. 44 PACIFIC CABLE. 1 EDWARD VII., A. '.901 7. The contractors shall provide victualling and suitable accommodation for the engineer and his staff (not exceeding in the whole three persons) on board the vessel during the survey and until the return of the expedition. 8. During the operations and survey the engineer shall be supplied with any infor- mation which is in the possession of the contractors, which he may require in connection with the work. He shall also have the right of inspecting the charts, log and observa- tions taken during the survey. 9. The engineers for the purpose of these articles and referred to in clause 2 of this schedule, shall be Herbert Arnaud Taylor, Robert Edward Peake and Arthur Lovel Dearlove, or any one or more of them acting in the name of their firm of Clark, Forde and Taylor and several members of the firm may act as engineer at the same time in different places. 10. Should any difference arise between the contracting governments or the engineer and the contractors under or in relation to any of the provisions of the contract mentioned in this schedule, the same shall be referred to arbitration by a single arbitrator in manner provided by the Arbitration Act, 1889, or any statutory modification thereof for the time being in force. Signed, sealed and delivered by the Right Hon- ] ourable Sir Michael Edward Hicks-Beach, vr ^ nTrirci „„ . nTT rT 0 , i • c ,i T i r^ ■ ■ a t-i Y 2>± tii. ralL-lYO-LLALxi. 1.1.0. being one of the Lords Commissioners of Her j L J Majesty's Treasury in the presence of Francis Mowatt, Treasury. L. J. Hewby. Treasury. Signed, sealed and delivered by William Hayes ] Fisher, being one of the Lord's Commissioners | W. H. FISHER. ( L.S.I of Her Majesty's Treasury in the presence of j Frank Green, 13 Buckingham Palace Gardens, 8.W. Butler. F. W. Holness, Treasury Messenger, Whitehall. Signed, sealed and delivered by the before-] q-tratRPOXA ^ named, the Right Honourable Lord Strath- J- ^. „r,„. T TL.S.i j -vr a -d 1 • ,1 n M(J LiN I LOYAL. L J cona and Mount Koyal in the presence of Francis Mowatt, Treasury. T. G. Colmer, 17 Victoria St., S. W. Signed, sealed and delivered by the before- ] named, the Honourable Henry Copeland in 1» HENRY COPELAXD. [L.S ] the presence of S. Yardley, 9 Victoria St., Westmr. W. F. Addey, Solictor's Department, Treasury, London. PACIFIC CABLE. 45 SESSIONAL PAPER No. 59a Signed, sealed and delivered by the before- 1 named Lieutenant General the Honourable I AND. CLARKE. ("L.S.l Sir Andrew Clarke in the presence of C. Lewis, 42 Portland Place, Butler. W. F. Addey, Solictor's Department, Treasury, London. Signed, sealed and delivered by the before- ) named, the Honourable William Pember \ W. P. REEVES. IL.S. Reeves in the presence of Walter K kxxau a v, 13 Victoria Street, London, SAY. W. F. Addey, Solicitor's Department, Treasury, London. Signed, sealed and delivered by the before-^ named, the Honourable Sir Horace Tozer in [-HORACE TOZER. [L.S.[ the presence of J. M. Grant, 1 Victoria Street, S.W. W. F. Addey, Solicitor's Department, Treasury, London. The Common Seal of the Telegraph Construe- ] tion and Maintenance Company, Limited, \ was hereunto affixed in the presence of Director — W. Shuter. Secretary — E. Dickkxs 46 PACIFIC CABLE. 1 EDWARD VII., A. 1901 Office of the High Commissioner for Canada, 17 Victoria Street, London, S.W., January 26, 1901. Tne Right Honourable Sir Wilfrid Laurier, G.C.M.G., PC, Ottawa. I beg to confirm my telegram to you of the 24th inst as follows : — " In reply my communications pi'otesting against proposed arrangements, Adminis- trator New South Wales telegraphs Colonial Office following: Referring to your telegram eighth January my ministers advise Pacific Cable Board no power deal any matter affecting post office except Pacific Cable. Our post office probably pass to Federal Government end next month when cable rates would necessarily be uniform. At present this state pays 4/11 per word, while adjoining state pays 3 G. Paving way for uniformity federal service my government entered into agreement Eastern Extension Company for uniformity rate from 1st February. Ends. Agreement signed sixteenth instant. Victorian Government advises Agent General this result conference between Postmasters General New South Wales and Victoria at which mutually agreed grant Eastern Extension Co. permission op°n offices for direct transaction business from date completion Pacific Cable but getting reduction from' 1st prox. Postmaster General Victoria, however, agreed under misapprehension exact position matter and his govern- ment were determined do nothing involving breach terms on which contributing parties entered into Pacific Cable contract, but New South Wales having obtained advantages they are desirous occupy as good position as other States if other parties interested do not consider breaking faith. Large number their people consider proposed agreement justifiable and Mr. Chamberlain is being asked give consent. Special meeting Pacific Cable Board being called consider matter. Please cable your views. Personally not disposed accede request Victoria." The following reply from you reached me this morning : " Canadian Government entered into Pacific Cable partnership in full confidence no partner government would alter conditions then existing to prejudice of scheme. Consider concessions asked for Eastern Extension would if granted materially alter conditions and ^eriou-dy prejudice scheme. Canada certainly will be unwilling to con- tinue its adherence if copartners without mutual consent change ba>is on which partnership formed. Last Saturday received cable from Premier Victoria asking views and cabled reply to above effect. ' I take the opportunity of writing to transmit a copy of the telegram from the Government of Victoria to its Agent General, Sir Andrew Clarke, on the subject : also further letters, with their enclosures, which have reached me from the Colonial office on the subject. I append also, for the information of the government, a copy of the communication I have to-day addressed to Mr. Chamberlain on the subject. STRATHCONA. January 26, 1901. The Under Secretary of State. Colonial Office, S. W. I beg to acknowledge your letter of the 23rd instant respecting the reported acceptance by the Government of New South Wales of the proposals of the Eastern Extension Telegraph Company, and transmitting copy of a telegram received from the officer administrating the Government of that colony, on the subject. Your further letter of the 25th instant, with a copy of Mr. Chamberlains telegram to the Government of New South Wales dated 8th instant, has also reached me. I had no doubt that the action of the New South Wales Government would cause grave disappoint mnt among the other partners in the Pacific Cable scheme. After all PACIFK CABLE. 47 SESSIONAL PAPER No. 59a the correspondence that has passed, it was never deemed possible tha' any oik- of the partners in the construction of the Pacific Cable would enter into any agreement with a competing line, without the consent and approval or' Her Maji ' Government and tin- other colonies associated with them Sir Andrew Clarke, a few days ago, handed I • a copy of a telegram received by him from the Government of Victoria, stating that although they ha with the New South Wales Government recently to sign the agreement with the Eastern Extension Company, their action in the matter was the result of a misapprehension and that they did not wish to pr. ceed further or to do anything that could possibly be regarded as a breach of the terms on which the contributing parties had entered into the contract for the Pacific Cable. At the same time, the telegram gave ezpressio the desire of the government, should no objection be raised, to participate in the tem porary advantages which the people of Ne\i South Wales would secure by the action of its government. I at once took the opportunity of cabling to Canada both the telegrams received bv Mr. Chamberlain from New South Wales, and the effect of the telegram addressed to Sir Andrew Clarke by the Government of Victoria. I have now to transmit, for the information of Mr. Chamberlain, the foil telegram which reached me to day from Sir Wilfrid Laurier. " Canadian Government entered into Pacific Cable partnership in full confidence no partner Government would alter conditions then existing to prejudice of scheme. Consider concessions asked for Eastern Extension would, if granted, materially alter conditions and seriously prejudice scheme. Canada certainly will lie unwilling to con- tinue its adherence if co-partners, without mutual consent, change basis on which partnership formed. Last Saturday received cable from Prouder, Victoria, asking \ tew - and cabled reply to above effect." I venture to believe that His Majesty's Government will use their best endeavours with New Soutli Wales, and with the Government of Victoria, to bring about a recon sideration of the matter, in the hope that it may still be possible to avoid the conse- quences of the action of the former Government, which are certainly calculate seriously prejudice both the construction and successful operation of the Pacific Cable. STRATHCONA. Copy of telegram received on January .'1, 1901. (Transmit following telegram to Secretary of State for Colonies.) Pacific Cable, Western Australia, South Australia, Tasmania, some months ago agreed with Eastern Extension Company to grant permission to at once open offices for direct transaction of business, and have obtained considerable reduction cha Postmaster General New South Wales, Victoria, had conference, and agreed in writing to give similar privileges from the date of completion of Pacific Cable, but getting reduction at once, namely, from February 1, Victorian Postmaster General being under misapprehension of exact position of matter. New South Wales has instructed Agent General, and he has signed agreement, but on matter beinsr reported t.. Victoria cabinet they were determined not to do anything that would he breach of terms on which con- tributing parties enter into contract. However, New South Wales having obtained the advantages, weare naturally desirous our people should be in position as good as other Stares, if other parties interested do nut consider that we are breaking faith with them. I would be glad to know therefore under the circumstances as they now exist, you will object to Victoria enter into agre meat proposed. Matter of allowing Eastern Exten- sion Company to have separate offices was not thought of or taken into consideration at the time of negotiation, and large numbers of our people consider that proposed agree, ment is justifiable, and therefore I should be glad if you can give your consent 48 PACIFIC CABLE. 1 EDWARD VII., A. 1901 Telegraph reply. Colonial Office, January 25, 1901. The Under Secretary of State for the Colonies presents his compliments to the High Commissioner for Canada, and requests that he will be good enough to add the accompanying copy of a telegram to the officer- administering the government of New South Wales to the inclosure in the letter from the Colonial Office on January 23 respecting the proposals of the Eastern Extension Telegraph Company. (Telegram.) Mr. Chamberlain to the Officer Administering the Government of New South Wales, (Sent 5 p.m., January 8, 1901.) Referring to my telegram of July 2, Canadian Government are informed that New South Wales will probably accept proposals of Eastern Telegraph Company. Presume that this is not correct, and that matter will be kept open till Pacific Cable Board is in position to deal with it. Colonial Office, Downing Street, S.W., January 23, 1901 The High Commissioner for Canada. With reference to the letter from this Department of the 1 4th instant, respecting the reported acceptance by the Government of New South Wales of the proposals of the Eastern Extension Telegraph Company, I am directed by Mr. Secretary Chamberlain to transmit to you, for your information and for the information of the Canadian Govern- ment, copy of a telegram which has now been received from the officer administering the Government of New South Wales on the subject. H. BERTRAM COX. (Telegram.). The Officer Administering the Government of New South Wales to Mr. Chamberlain (Received Colonial Office, 3.30 a.m., January 17, 1901.) Referring to vour telegram of January 8, my ministers advise that Pacific Cable Board has no power to deal with any matter affecting post office except Pacific Cable. Our post office will probably pass to Federal Government at the end of next month when cable rates would necessarily be uniform. At present this State pays 4s. lid. per word, while the adjoining state pays 3s. 6d. Paving the way for uniformity in the federal service my government has entered into agreement with Eastern Extension Company for uniformity of rate from February 1st. Office of the High Commissioner for Canada, 17 Victoria Street, London, S.W., January 29, 1901. Right Honourable Sir Wilfrid Laurier, G.C.M.G., Ottawa. m In continuation of my letter of the 26th instant, respecting the acceptance by the Government of New South Wales of the proposals of the Eastern Extension Telegraph Company, I now beg to transmit to you, for your information, a copy of a further letter which has reached me from the Colonial Office covering a copy of a correspondence with PACIFIC CABLE. 49 SESSIONAL PAPER No. 59a the Agent General for Victoria in regard to the proposals made to his government by the Eastern Extension Telegraph Company for the conclusion of an agreemenl Bimilar to that recently entered into by the Governnu nt of New South Wales : together with a copy of a letter from the Agent General for New Zealand on the subject of the latter agreement. 1 trust that the views which have been expressed against the acceptance of the proposals will prevent any further action being taken before the matter can be considered at the meeting of the Pacific Cable Board which is shortly to take place. It will be within your knowledge that the contract for the construction and laying down of the Pacific Cable was signed on behalf of the contracting parti* 3] si ultimo. T had the honour, in accordance with the authority which you were so good as to convey to me by cable on November 30 last, of signing on behalf of the Govern- ment of the Dominion of Canada. I do not, however, send you a copy of the contract as I am informed by the Colonial Office that copies have been forwarded direct to the colonial governments who are parties to the contract, and I do no! doubt that ere this you have had an opportunity of seeing it. STRATHCONA Downing Street, January 26, 1901. The High Commissioner for Canada. With reference to the letter from this department of the 23rd instant, I am directed by Mr. Secretary Chamberlain to transmit to you, for your information, copy of a correspondence with the Agent General for Victoria with reference to the proposals made to his Government by the Eastern Extension Telegraph Company, for the con- clusion of an agreement similar to that recently entered into by the Government of New South "Wales. 2. T am also to enclose copy of the letter from the Agent General for New Zealand referred to in this correspondence. H. BERTRAM COX. Victoria Office, 15 Victoria Street, Westminster, S.W., January 22, 1901. The Under Secretary of State, Colonial Office, S.W. I have the honour to inform you that I have received the following telegram from my government : — 'Transmit following telegram to Secretary of State for Colonies : — Pacific Cable. Western Australia, South Australia, Tasmania, some months ago agreed with Eastern Extension Company to grant permission to at once open offices for direct transaction of business, and have obtained considerable reduction charges. Postmasters General New South Wales, Victoria, had conference and agreed in writing to give similar privileges from the date of completion of Pacific Cable, but getting reduction at once, namely, from 1st February, Victorian Postmaster General being under misapprehension of exact position of matter. New South Wales has instructed Agent General, and he has signed agreement, but on matter being reported Victorian cabinet, they were determined not to do anything that would be breach of terms on which contributing parties enter into contract. However, New South Wales having obtained the advantages, we are natur- ally desirous our people should be in position as good as other States, if other parties interested do not consider that we are breaking faith with them. I would be glad to know, therefore, under the circumstances as they now exist, you will object to Victoria enter into Agreement proposed matter of allowing Eastern Extension Company to have separate offices was not thought of or taken into consideration at the time of negotiation, and large numbers of our people consider that proposed agreement is justifiable and therefore I should be glad if you can give your consent. Telegraph reply.' ANDREW CLARKE. 59a— i 50 PACIFIC CABLE. 1 EDWARD VII., A. 1901" Downing Street, January 26, 1901. The Agent General for Victoria. I am directed by Mr. Secretary Chamberlain to acknowledge the receipt of your letter of the 22nd instant, communicating the text of a telegram which you have received from the Government of Victoria with reference to the proposals made to them by the Eastern Extension Telegraph Company for the conclusion of an agreement similar to that recently entered into by the Government of New South Wales. 2. Mr. Chamberlain is endeavouring to arrange for the immediate assembly of the Pacific Cable Board in order that His Majesty's Government may have the benefit of the advice of that body, as representing all the partners in the Pacific Cable, before expressing a definite opinion on the subject. 3. A letter from the Agent General for New Zealand respecting the action of the Government of New South Wales is inclosed. 4. Copies of this correspondence have been communicated to the High Commissioner for Canada and the Agents General for New South Wales, Queensland and New Zealand. H. BERTRAM COX. 7 Westminster Chambers, 13 Victoria Street, London, S.W., January 25, 1901. The Under Secretary of State, Colonial Office, S.W. I am directed by the Agent General to acknowledge the receipt of your letter, No. 1897, 1901, ot the 23rd inst., inclosing copy of a telegram which has been received from the Officer Administering the Government of New Houth Wales on the subject of the agreement entered into by the government of that state with the Eastern Telegraph Company, and, in reference thereto, to express his regret at the action taken by the New South Wales Government. I am to add that the agent general would be glad toco-operate in any steps which might possibly be taken with a view to the reconsideration of the question at issue. WALTER KENNEWAY. Ottawa, February 20, 1901. The Right Honourable Lord Strathcona and Mount Royal, High Commissioner for Canada, London, England. I beg to acknowledge the receipt of your letter of the 29th ultimo enclosing copy of the following correspondence, namely: — Letter dated January 26 last, from the Colonial Office to yourself. Letter from the Agent General for Victoria to the Colonial Office, dated January 22 last. Reply of the Colonial Office, dated January 25, and letter from the Agent General for New Zealand to the Colonial Office with reference to the Pacific Cable. His Excellency has also received a copy of the Pacific Cable contract. In continu- ance of the reference in my letter of the 18th instant to the agreement between New South Wales and the Eastern Extension Telegraph Company, I have to say that a further consideration of the subject only goes to confirm the view that the agreement may very seriously prejudice the financial success of the Pacific Cable scheme, and it seems to the ( lanadian Government essential that matters be restored to their former condition by the cancellation of that agreement. I would be glad, therefore, if you would communicate this view on behalf of the Canadian Government to the Agent General for New South Wales. PACIFIC CAULK. 51 SESSIONAL PAPER No. 59a We are of opinion that none of the partners should enter into any arrangement a 1 verse to the interest of the Pacific Cable scheme unless with the full knowledge and consent of the other partners. The correspondence above referred to indicates that Victoria is now considering a proposition apparently similar to thai embraced in the New South Wales agreement, and 1 would be glad if you would at the earliest moment make known the views of the Canadian Government to the representative of Victoria. W. LAURIER. Office of the High Commissioner fob Canada, 17 Victoria Street, London, S.W., February 5, 1901. The Right Honourable The President of the Privy Council, Ottawa. I have the honour to transmit to you herewith, for the information of the Govern- ment, a copy of a letter addressed to me by the Secretary of the liriti«h Kmpire League conveying the text of a resolution on the subject of the Pacific Cable which was unanimously adopted by the executive committee of the League at a meeting held on the 10th ultimo. STRATHCONA. The High Commissioner for Canada. 112 Cannon Street, London, E.C., January 16, 1901. At a meeting of the Executive Committee of the British Empire League, held on the ) 0th instant, with Sir Robert Herbert in the chair, the following resolution was unanimously adopted: — ' That the Executive Committee of the British Empire League expresses its satis- faction at the acceptance by the Imperial Government of a tender for the construction of the Pacific Cable, and congratulates the representatives of Canada, New South Wales, Victoria, Queensland and New Zealand, as well as the members of the British Empire League in Canada, upon the success of their efforts.' My committee will esteem it a favour if your lordship will communicate the same to your government. S. FREEMAN MURRAY. Office of the High Commissioner for Canada, 17 Victoria Street, London, S.W., 12th February, 1901. The Right Honourable Sir Wilfrid Laurier, G.C.M.G., PC, Ottawa. In continuation of previous correspondence respecting the Pacific Cable, I beg to transmit to you, herewith, for your information a copy of a letter which lias reached me from the Treasury covering a copy of a Treasury Minute appointing the members of the board of management of the cable. The first meeting of the board has been called for Monday the 25th instant, when, among other matters, consideration will be given to the question as to what action should be taken by the board in view of the arrangement between certain of the Ausl ra- ttan Colonies and the Eastern Extension Telegraph Company. I also inclose a copy of a letter addressed to me by the Agent General of New Zealand in which vou will see that his government are entirely in accord with the view 59a— 44- 52 PACIFIC CABLE. 1 EDWARD VII., A. 1901 of the Dominion Government as to the concession granted by the New South Wales Government to the Eastern Extension Company. Sir Horace Tozer, the Agent General for Queensland, has also written me in a similar sense, explaining that his government have all along maintained the attitude that nothing should be done by any of the co partners in the Pacific Cable contract which would be likely to have a prejudicial effect on the success of the cable. Queens- land, however, is not directly represented on the Pacific Cable Board, but Sir Horace Tozer tells me that he has suggested to his Government that the Hon. W. P. Reeves, the A»ent General for New Zealand, should be authorized to voice the views of Queens- land at the meeting of the board. I will keep you fully informed of what transpires from time to time. STRATHCONA. Treasury Chambers, February 5, 1901. Lord Strathcona and Mount Royal, G.C.M.G. I am directed by the Lords Commissioners of His Majesty's Treasury to forward herewith a copy of a Treasury minute appointing you and other gentlemen to the board of management of the Pacific Cable. I am to add that the chairman of the board has been requested to call a meeting of the Board as soon as possible, and to notify the time and place of meeting to each member. E. W. HAMILTON. The Treasury in agreement with the Governments of Canada and of the States of New South Wales, Victoria and Queensland and of the Colony of New Zealand being the Governments contributing with His Majesty's Government to the cost of the construction laying and management of the Pacific cable in respect to which a contract was entered into with the Telegraph Construction and Maintenance Company on the 31st December, 1900 :— Hereby appoint the following persons to constitute the board of management of the said cable, namely : — Sir Spencer Walpole, K.C.B., (Chairman). G. E. Y. Gleadowe, Esq., C.M.G. W. H. Mercier, Esq., representing His Majesty's Government. Lord Strathcona and Mount Royal, G.C.M.G., Alexander Lang, Esq., representing the Government of Canada. The agents general for New South Wales and Victoria representing the Govern- ments of New South Wales, Victoria and Queensland. The a^ent general for New Zealand representing the Government of New Zealand. The board is empowered to provide an office, to appoint or employ a manager, secretary and such officers and persons, and to take such steps, as they deem necessary for the business of the cable. The chairman shall have a second or casting vote in any matter in which the votes of the board are equally divided ; and, so long as he does not hold any office or profit under the Crown or under any of the above mentioned governments, he shall receive a salary of £600 a year, to commence from the 1st February, 1901. Any vacancy in the office of chairman or of other representative of His Majesty's Government shall be filled by the Board of Treasury for the time being. Any vacancy in the office of a representative of any of the other governments above mentioned shall be filled by the government, or governments, immediately concerned. There shall be paid to any officer or person appointed or employed by the board on the business of the cable such fee, remuneration, or salary as the board may think fit, and until parliament has made provision on that behalf, the said payment together with any payment made for the purposes of the cable shall be charged upon such moneys as the Treasury shall direct. PACIFIC CA /ILK. 53 SESSIONAL PAPER No. 59a The board shall keep such accounts of receipts and expenditure, and the accounts shall be examined and audited at such times, in such manner and by such person - the Treasury shall direct and copies of such accounts so audited shall be furnished to each of the contributing governments AILWYN E. FELLOE ES. \V. II. FISHER. 13 Victoria Street, London, S.W., Februarys, 1901. The Right Honourable Lord Strathcona and Mount Royal, G.C.M.*;., 17 Victoria Street, S.W. Referring to your letter of the 26th ultimo, and in confirmation of the assurance which I have already given to you that my Government would co-operate with Canada in disapproving the step taken by the New South Wales Government, I beg to emote for your information a copy of a cablegram which I have this day received from my Government : — ' Inform High Comissioner for Canada that New Zealand works harmoniously with Victoria and Queensland and has no intention to agree to the concession asked for by Eastern Extension Company and will be no party to, without consent of partners, alter conditions or knowingly do anything prejudical to Pacific Cable.' W. R REEVES. Ottawa, February 15, 1901. Dominion, London. Received your letter of the 1st instant, inclosing agreement dated January 16 between New South Wales and Eastern Extension Company. Canadian law officers advise that under this agreement Eastern Company most probably entitled to require South Wales to send all its controllable cable traffic by Eastern Company. If similar agreements with other Australasian colonies and if this opinion correct then, inasmuch as Australasian governments own telegraph land lines, there would be practically no traffic from Australasia for Pacific Cable. Government think Australasian governments parties to Pacific Cable scheme should not contract against sending traffic by Pacific Cable nor enter into any arrangement or understanding likely to divert Australasian traffic from Pacific Cable. Canadian legislation for Canada's share of cost of cable now before Parliament. We must take Parliament fully into our confidence in connection with pending measure. Most important, therefore, to know view of Imperial Govern- ment as to legal effect of agreement also policy of South Wales Government as to sending traffic by Pacific Cable, also view of New South Wales Government as to effect of agreement, also whether any other agreement affecting Australasian cable traffic exists or is contemplated by South Wales Government. Government cabling Mr. Chamberlain on subject. Please see him. LAURIER. ■ Ottawa, February 18, 1901. The Right Honourable Lord Strathcona and Mount Royal, High Commissioner for Canada, London, England. I have to acknowledge the receipt of your letter of the 1st inst., inclosing copy o' an agreement dated the sixteenth day of January, nineteen hundred and one, betweei the Eastern Extension Company and New South Wales. This agreement was referred by the Postmaster General to the Minister of Justice for his opinion as to its legal effect, 54 PACIFIC CABLE. 1 EDWARD VII., A. 1901 and I inclose copy of such opinion from which you will observe that in the minister's view the probable effect of the agreement is to give to the Eastern Company the right to require New South Wales to transmit all its controllable Australasian traffic by one or other of the Eastern Company's lines. Should this view be correct, then as New South Wales owns its land lines, it can practically control all Australasian traffic originating in or passing through New South Wales. The agreement intimates that other of the Australasian colonies have entered into similar agreements. It would therefore seem that a very serious condition of affairs has arisen. When the Pacific Cable partnership was entered into (our Australasian partners controlling the land lines) we counted upon their good will for directing a large volume of traffic by the Pacific Cable. Whilst the legal effect of the agreement may be open to doubt, still the Eastern Company will place upon it the construction favourable to them- selves, and if New South Wales yields to that construction the agreement may never be the subject of judicial determination. It appears to the Canadian Government that none of our Australasian partners should, by contract or otherwise, put themselves in a position likely to interfere with their freedom to send Australasian tralic by the Pacific Cable, and I think that the Canadian Parliament will expect satisfactory assurances on this point from New South Wales and any other of our partners that may have entered into similar contracts. WILFRID LAURIER. Londox, February 26, 1901. Laurier, Ottawa. Further your cable sixteenth. Chamberlain has received cable from officer administering Government New South Wales following effect : That policy of New South Wales will be to use Pacific Cable for all government business, that agreement with Eastern Extension Company does not entitle latter require New South Wales send all controllable traffic by company's lines, that New South Wales free send traffic as it pleases, that no agreement affecting Australian cable business in existence or contem- plated. Board had first meeting yesterday, all except representative New South Wales deprecate action of that colony in making agreement with Eastern Extension Company, and trust means can still be found by conference several governments interested prevent its operating to prejudice Pacific Cable. STRATHCONA. Winterholme, Ottawa, March 5, 1901. Honourable R. W. Scott, Secretary of State. It having been intimated to me that the committee recently appointed by the Home Government to inquire into the telegraph service of the Empire, would shortly receive my views on the subject, I have sent to the chairman, Lord Balfour, of Burleigh, the following papers, viz. : — 1. Letter to His Excellency Lord Hopetoun, Governor General of Australia, on State-owned Telegraphs for the Empire. December 3, 1900. i-'. Letter to Honourable William Mulock, Postmaster General, on a State-owned Telegraph Service, girdling the Globe. January 1, 1901. 3. Proposal to nationalize the Telegraph Service of the Empire. Resolution unanimously passed at the annual meeting of the British Empire League in Canada. February 13, 1901. With remarks in support of the motion. As the subject of these papers will probably come before long under the consider- ation of the Canadian Government, in connection with the Pacific Cable, I deem it my duty to place them in your hands. SANDFORD FLEMING. PACIFIC c.\l: Li:. 55 SESSIONAL PAPER No. 59a No. 1. STATE-OWNED TELEGRAPHS FOR THE EMPIRE. Letter to His Excellency the Earl of Hopetoun, Governor General oj the Commonwealth oj Australia. Ottawa, December S, 1900. Ottawa, December 3, l'..»00. To His Excellency The Right Honourable The Earl of Hopetoun, Governor General, Commonwealth of Australia. I had the honour, in October, 1898, to address the Right Honourable Joseph Chamberlain, Secretary of State for the Colonies, on the subject of a state-owned system of cables for the British Empire. My letter was made public and the records of the press show that much interest was awakened and that a singular unanimity of opinion was evinced in favour of the proposal. Since that date events have occurred which, while they have had the effect of diverting attention from the subject, have at the same time in a remarkable degree emphasized its importance, especially to Australasia. I venture to think, therefore, that no time could be more opportune for its consideration than on the occurrence of the inauguration of the Commonwealth of Australia. In asking Your Excellency to be good enough to bring the remarks which follow before the government of the commonwealth, I am unable to claim that I hold any official position. It is merely as a Canadian subject of Her Majesty that I make the request, and, as such, I feel we in Canada desire to think that we enjoy privileges, and have interests and rights in common with our fellow-subjects in Australia. While I venture to speak for my countrymen on the subject of this communication, and there are substantial reasons why I should do so, it is not without hesitation that I assume the self-imposed duty ; but all hesitation must be set aside in view of the words of Your Excellency in bidding farewell a few weeks back at Hopetoun House in Scotland : ' This is no time for any one to hang back when he can serve the empire. Some can serve as soldiers, and right well have many done so during the past twelve months, others can serve in other capacities.' I appeal then to Your Excellency in this spirit, satisfied that there are none so humble who cannot do faithful service. I appeal to Your Excellency under the firm conviction which has been forced on me that the subject of this communication demands immediate and earnest attention. I venture strenuously and respectfully to urge that it be one of the first matters brought to the consideration of your Government. In Canada not less than in Australia we have an abiding desire to serve the empire. Soon after Canadians embarked in the constitutional career in which the Australian people are about to enter, they undertook a work of imperial magnitude — the establish- ment of a telegraph and railway across the continent of North America. Long before the undertaking was completed it became apparent that the electric wire on reaching the Pacific from the east should be extended across the Western ocean. The first proposal to connect Canada with Australia by a trans-Pacific electric cable was published in returns relating to the Canadian Pacific Railway laid before Parliament in 1880. From that date until the present the Canadian parliamentary records give evidence that the project has always been kept prominently in view. It has fallen to my lot during these twenty years, unceasingly to take more or less active interest in the telegraphic connection of Australia with the mother country by way of Canada. The evidence shows that it has been a long chapter of difficulties and disappointments, that a series of obstructions raised by strong opposing influences have been encountered, but that owing to unrelaxed, persistent efforts and the steady adhesion of friends of the enterprise they have one by one been overcome. The dominant reason for desiring to see every obstacle removed and the connection by telegraph effected by the Canadian route is explained by the vitally important fact, that the Canadian route is absolutely the only route by which the globe may be girdled by a series of all-British 56 PACIFIC CABLE. 1 EDWARD VII., A. 1901 cables. Prolonged delays have been caused, but at length success is assured. An arrangement has now been reached under which the several governments immediately concerned shall without further loss of time, establish a Pacific cable as a state under- taking. The first part of the problem may therefore be regarded as solved, and the way is opened for entering fully into the consideration of the main proposal, viz : The establishment of a complete system of inter-imperial cables, which will put each part of the realm of Her Majesty in touch with every other part ; the whole under state con- trol, so that it can be utilized for the highest good of the empire. At the close of the nineteenth century it is impossible to form a narrow conception of the British Empire. It has long since ceased to be confined to the group of islands on the west coast of Europe. The empire has undergone an extraordinary expansion, and now embraces vast territories in the four quarters of the globe. The subjects of the Queen are in possession of an immense extent of the earth's surface. The European home of the British people occupies but a fraction over one per cent of the superficial area of the whole empire. The great Ruler of the Kingdoms of the world has brought many lands under one sovereignty. He has granted to our Queen length of days, and placed Her Majesty over great multitudes of the human race, comprising various nations and kindreds and peoples and tongues. We may regard this as evidence of beneficent design, and we are called upon as human agencies to take every means at our disposal to perfect the union of the mother of nations with the daughter states, in order that, united, they may fulfil their higher destiny. The countries occupied by the family of British nations are widely sundered geographically ; their shores are washed by the great oceans, and although for purposes of commerce, inter-communication is effected by fleets of steamships and sailing vessels, more adequate means of intercourse is needed. For general security, for great state purposes, no less than for the operations of trade and for ordinary social requirements, all the different parts of this widely scattered empire demand the freest use of the most perfect means of communication known to us. We are familiar with the electric telegraph and its employment by land and sea. This marvellous agency is at our command, and it only requires to be properly applied, in order that it may best serve the highest interests of the people of the empire. Al- ready it is employed in part, but as at present established and administered it is open to grave objections. It is wanting in essentials to our daily needs, and we are debarred from enjoying all the advantages which, if properly applied, it can confer. There are lines of telegraph established across parts of Europe, Africa and Asia, connecting Australia with the mother country, but these lines at certain points pass through foreign territories or touch at foreign ports. At many places on their way they traverse shallow seas in proximity to foreign states, where they are liable ;it a critical moment to speedy interruption. Moreover, these telegraph lines are owned and controlled by private companies, and charges are exacted for the transmission of messages which are felt by all to be exorbitant, and by most people absolutely pro- hibitory. In my letter to Mr. Chamberlain of October 28, 1898, a revised copy of which is appended, I have set forth the outlines of a schem° of arrangement for cables and land telegraphs by which the most wonderful product of science of the age may be adapted to the peculiar conditions of our empire. The proposal is to establish electric cables to and from each British posse-sion ; these cables to be connected with the local land lines in Canada, Australia, South Africa, India and elsewhere; in this manner Jinking together the whole empire by a chain of telegraphs without touching the territory of other nations, at the same time avoiding shallow waters adjacent thereto. Moreover, it is designed that the whole system of telegraphs, by land as well as by sea, be brought under state control, in order that the fullest benefit to the British people everywhere, and to the empire, be attained. In my letter to Mr. Chamberlain, a peculiarity of the electric telegraph of far- reaching importance is pointed out. It is a peculiarity which, however, cannot be turned to public advantage so long as the cables of the empire remain in the hands of PACIFIC CABLE. 57 SESSIONAL PAPER No. 59a private companies. The cost of sending a message by telegraph is not, as is generally supposed, governed by distance. It is true that the companies charge according to distance; but this is simply an expedient for obtaining from the telegraphing public larger profits. As a matter of fact, there is practically no more current outlay incurred in transmitting long than in transmitting short distance messages.^ It may be contrary to practice, it may not agree with preconceived ideas, but it is a fact nevertheless, thai there is no known means by which communications may be sent at less actual cost than by telegraph. A mail or letter cannot be conveyed by railway or ocean steamer without expenditure on coal, machinery, oil, wages, and other things, to keep the train or ship in motion. The expenditure is constant for every hour, and continuous for every mile. The circumstances are entirely different in the case of the telegraph ; when once estab- lished, equipped with instruments and manned by operators, messages may be trans- mitted one hundred or one thousand miles, with as much ease and at no greater actual cost than one mile. This remarkable anomaly added to the equally remarkable, although better known fact, that transmissions by the electric wire are instantaneous, point to a system of state-owned cables and telegraphs as the ideal means of communication for an empire under such conditions as ours. If it be the case, and it is indisputable, that long-dis- tance messages can be sent at no more actual working outlay than short-distance messages, we have happily a means at our command which will greatly tend to unify and consolidate this widely-scattered empire, provided we have the wisdom and fore- thought to bring it into use. If the principle of state-ownership of cables generally be carried into effect as suggested, I do not hesitate to state my belief that the day is not far removed when oversea messages will be sent from any one British prossession to any other, whatever the distance, at the uniform charge, first of one shilling, and eventually of sixpence a word. I have always held a Pacific cable to be the initial link in a great chain of globe- encircling imperial telegraphs. The mere advocacy of the Pacific cable has already benefited" Australia by lowering charges levied on messages fully fifty per cent, and any accountant can estimate the enormous money value of this benefit by the saving which has accrued during the past ten years. I do not doubt that the advocacy of the Imperial system will have a similar effect on the policy of the companies in still further reducing charges, but any such reduction will be incomparably less important than the advantages to result from placing the cables and telegraphs of the empire under state control. At present it is recognized that the empire is inadequately provided with the means of telegraphic communication, that commerce is unduly taxed in consequence, and that an embargo is placed on the free intercourse of the British people. The circumstances of to-day demand multiplied facilities for sending telegrams from any one part to any other part of the empire at greatly reduced charges, in order to widen the use of telegraphy to all classes of the community. "With an imperial chain of cables established, incalculable advantages would follow, and Her Majesty's subjects, in what- ever part of the world they may be situated, could interchange communications with the greatest possible ease and the greatest possible economy. Some words may with propriety be added with respect to the position of Canada in the matter. It will be borne in mind that it is owing to the unparalleled expansion of the empire and the resultant circumstances that some organization is absolutely needed to secure unfet.ered intercourse, and that in this respect the subject concerns Canada in common with Australia and all other parts of Her Majesty's wide domain. There is abundant evidence to show that in Canada we have common interests, common sentiments, common aspirations and common sympathies with our kindred in Australia. Have we not, during the past year, sent our bravest to fight a common foe and have not our sons fallen on the same field and been laid in a common grave? Before these lines reach Australia the world will have revolved into another year. At this date we in Canada appear to be standing in the old century gazing across the deep into the dawn of the new. We are distant spectators, yet intensely interested in the starting of the constitutional machinery of a sister aation to dominate for all time in another quarter of the globe. We recognize and welcome the approaching great historical 58 PACIFIC CABLE. 1 EDWARD VII., A. 1901 occasion as an epoch to denote the steady evolution of an unique Empire of many commonwealths. It will be apparent from the preceding remarks that a complete system of State- owned telegraphs encircling the globe would in no small degree contribute to the consolidation of the great Oceanic Empire. It will further be obvious that owing to the position of Australia in the southern seas and her comparative isolation from other parts of the world, still more by reason of the highly important place she is destined to fill among the nations, that it would be fitting to signalize the birth of the new common- wealth by initiating a comprehensive system of cheap and speedy communications of permanent advantage to the whole British people. Naturally it is felt that the initiative must be taken by Australia. I trust, there- fore, that Your Excellency's government will see the way clear to take such action as may be expedient. SANDFORD FLEMING. Letter to the Rigid Honourable Joseph Chamberlain on the subject of a State-owned System of Electric Cables for the Emjrir-e. By Sir Sandford Fleming. Ottawa, October 28, 1898. The Right Honourable Joseph Chamberlain, Secretaiy of State for the Colonies. I had the honour, on the 28th December of last year, to address Sir Wilfrid Laurier respecting the proposal to establish a state-owned Pacific cable. Circumstances have since arisen which impel me to ask permission to address you on the subject of a state- owned system of cables for the British Empire. In the remarks which follow, the subject will be discussed on its merits. I venture to think that the arguments advanced will make it clear that such a service is extremely desirable and is fast becoming a necessity. The telegraph is an essential ally of com- merce and is indispensable to the full and satisfactory development of trade and shipping. The trans-Pacific steamship lines which have been established are heavily handicapped by the absence of any direct means of telegraphy between the ports with which trade is carried on. The Pacific cable would serve the purposes of trade between Australasia and Canada, but these countries are debarred from establishing independent telegraphic connection with Hong Kong, the terminal port of one of the steamship lines. Under an agreement, dated 28th October, 1893, the Eastern Extension Telegraph Company strengthened its monopoly by having Canada and the Australasian colonies telegraphically excluded from Hong Kong and forbidden to lay, or assist in laying, any new cable to that port for a period which does not expire until twenty years from the present date. There remains only one way of gaining telegraphic connection with Hong Kong freed from exacting charges, and that is through the Home government. In granting to the Eastern Extension Company exclusive privileges, Lord Ripon, then Colonial Secretary, reserved to Her Majesty's government the option to take possession of the cable between Singapore, Labaun and Hong Kong, by giving twelve months' notice and paying the company £300,000. My letter of December last to Sir Wilfrid Laurier (copy inclosed) sets forth the position and the attitude, to Canada and the Australasian colonies, of the Eastern Extension Telegraph Company. The proposal now submitted would undoubtedly interfere with the rich monopoly which that company enjoys, and to some extent, and for simie time diminish its profits : but I venture to hold that no private company, however rich and influential, should be allowed to stand in the way when great Im- perial interests are at stake. It must be borne in mind, too, that telegraphy is one of the most astonishing results of scienc3, and that the facilities which it offers, if not shackled by hindrances, may be rendered of greater and greater value to the human race. PACIFIC CABLE. 59 SESSIONAL PAPER No. 59a The advantages of cable connections and low charges increase with distance in an accelerated ratio. It is impossible, therefore, to set a limit to the commercial, social and political benefits which would result to the empire from a state-controlled cable service reaching every British possession. Tn the following remarks 1 point out that the Pacific cable, established as now proposed, will prove to be the key to such a service, and practically its forerunner. BRITISH EMPIRE CABLE SERVICE. The action recently taken in London in adopting the principle of cheap imperial postage suggests that the time has arrived when the expediency of establishing a com- plete telegraph cable system throughout the empire may be considered on its merits. The advantages which will inevitably follow the adoption of universal penny postage appear to be generally recognized, and I venture to think the public mind will be prepared to entertain favourably another proposal not less important. It is not I sary in the least to undervalue cheap postage or detract from its immense importance in order to show that a cheap telegraph service on a comprehensive scale is easily attainable, and that it would prove an effective means of speedy communication for an empire such as ours. The transmission of letters has always been a function of the government ; indeed, it has been wisely held throughout the civilized world that the postal service should be controlled by the state. The electric telegraph is a comparatively modern intro- duction. In the mother country private companies were the first to establish lines of telegraph, but in 1S68 it was found to be in the public interest to have them taken over by the State and placed under the Post Office Department. A committee of inquiry had reported to Parliament : 'That the telegraph service as managed by companies, (1) maintained excessive charges, (2) occasioned frequent and vexatious delays in the transmission of messages, and inaccuracies in sending them, (3) left a large number of important towns and districts wholly unprovided for, and (4) placed special difficulties in the way of that newspaper press which had in the interest of the public a claim, so just and so obvious, to special facilities." The transfer was effected in 1870 Changes and improvements were immediately made; the telegraph service, previously confined to lines connecting great cities where busi- ness was lucrative, was extended to many towns and districts previously neglected, and, notwithstanding the fact that the charges on messages were greatly reduced, the business developed to such an extent that the receipts progressively increased. Before the transfer it cost about six shillings to send an ordinary message from London to Scotland or Ireland. The rate was reduced to a shilling, and subsequently to six pence (the rate at present charged), and for that sum a telegram can be sent from any one station to any other station within the limits of the United Kingdom, without regard to distance. It was early discovered by every country in Europe that so efficient a servant to trade and commerce, so important an aid to the state itself, should become a national institution. France, Austria, Prussia, Russia, Sardinia, Italy, Spain, Portugal and Be'gium each established a State telegraph aystem, and, as in Great Britain, experi- ence has shown that they have done this, not only with advantage to the various administrative necessities, but with benefit to the public at large. Such being the unanimous conclusion, is not the application of the principle of State ownership on a larger scale than hitherto attempted a fit subject for inquiry 1 Is it not desirable and expedient that the whole British Empire should have a state- controlled cable system1? The conditions of the empire are totally different to what they were some years back. "When Her Majesty ascended the throne there was not a single mile of electric telegraph anywhere. There was not an iron ship of any class alloar, and mail steam- ships were practically unknown. From that period the conditions have been continu- ally changing and the process of growth and development still goes on. True, change has met with resistance from individuals and companies and classes, but resist it who 60 PACIFIC CABLE. 1 EDWARD VII., A. 1901 may, the law of development follows its steady course ai.d continually makes demands on science and skill to meet the ever-changing conditions. We are living in an age of transformation ; the spirit of discovery and enterprise, of invention and achievement, has extended and expanded the British Empire from the small islands on the coast of Europe to new territories, continental in extent, in both hemispheres. The develop- ment of the mercantile marine has carried the flag of our country over every mile of sea to meridians far distant from the mother land. In these distant territories, com- munities have established themselves under the protection of that flag. They have drawn riches from the forest, the soil and the mine. They have caused noble cities to spring up, rivalling in the splendour of their streets and buildings the finest cities of the old world. These young nations, full of hope and vigour, have made progrees in every direction ; they are imbued with lofty aspirations, and their most ardent desire is to give their enegry and strength to the building up of a greater British Empire, on the firm foundation of common interest and common sentiment. At an earlier period of the world's history it would have been difficult to conceive the possibility of any lasting political union between countries so widely separated by intervening seas. The problem is, however, being solved, not by old methods, but by the application of wise principles of government, aided in a wonderful way by the highest resources of modern science. Steam has made the separating oceans no longer barriers, but the general medium of union. Electricity has furnished the means by which the British people in all parts of the globe may exchange thought as freely as those within speaking distance. These twin agencies of civilization are pregnant with stupendous possibilities. Already the one, as the prime factor in sea-carriage, has ren- dered universal penny postage possible. The other has made it equally possible to bring the British people, so widely sundered geographically, within the same neighbourhood telegraphically. Imperial penny postage will have far-reaching consequences ; it is undoubtedly a great onward movement in the career of civilization, and in the development of wider national sympathy and sentiment. Bat great as are the benefits to follow the adoption of universal cheap postage, the first result, and not the least, will be to make plain that a postal service, however cheap and comprehensive, is in itself insufficient for the increasing daily needs of the now widely distributed British people. It will be seen that in addition to an ocean penny postal service, the circumstances of our world-wide empire demand a cheap ocean cable service, extending to every possession of Her Majesty. The carriage of letters at any known speed consumes time, and the length of time consumed depends on the distance traversed. The telegraph, on the other hand, prac- tically annihilates space, and in this one respect has immeasurably the advantage over the ordinary postal service, especially in the case of correspondents who are separated by the greatest distances. We can as yet but faintly appreciate the extent to which the telegraph may be employed, because its use heretofore has been restricted, on long-distance messages, by almost prohibitory charges. If messages be exchanged between places not far apart, let us say between London and Edinburgh, or Toronto and Montreal, the gain in time by the use of the telegraph is inconsiderable. But if the points of connection be far separated, such as London and Melbourne, or Ottawa and Cape Town, the comparison between a postal and a telegraph service brings out the distinct value of the latter. In either of the cases last mentioned, while it would require the lapse of eight or ten weeks to obtain an answer to a letter by post, if the telegraph be employed, a reply may be returned the next day, or even the sime day. Existing long-distance cables are little used by the general public : it may be said, not at all except in emergencies. They are used in connection with commerce, the growing needs of which demand more and more the employment of the telegraph, but owing to the high charges exacted its use is limited to business which would suffer by delay. These cables are in the hands of private companies striving chiefly to earn large dividends, and who adopt the policy of charging high rates, in consequence of which trade and commerce is unduly taxed, and its free development retarded. Were the PACIFIC CABLE. 61 SESSIONAL PAPER No. 59a cables owned by the state, large profits would not be the main object, and precisely as in the case of the land lines of the United Kingdom, it would be possible to reduce charges so as to remove restrictions on trade, and bring the telegraph service within reach of many now debarred from using it. When the government assumed control of the inland telegraphs of the 1 ' i Kingdom it was found possible greatly to reduce charges. In 1869, the year before the transfer, less than seven million messages were carried. At the transfer the rate was reduced to one shilling per message; the traffic immediately increased nearly 5<» per cent, and continued increasing until, in the tenth year, twenty-nine million cues were transmitted, with a surplus of revenue over expenditure of £354,060. In another decade the total annual business equalled ninety-four millions, the '-jurat ions still resulting in a surplus of £251,806 although the charge for a message had been moan- while reduced from one shilling to sixpence. It is indisputable that high cha restrict the utility of sea cables as well as of land lines, while low charges have the opposite effect. A few years ago the tariff of charges between Australia ami London was nine shillings and fourpence per word. The proposal to establish the Pacific cable and the discussion which followed, led to the cheapening of the rate to four shillings and ninepence per word. In 1890, the year before the rates were lowered, the gross business consisted of 827,278 words. Last year (1897) it had increased to 2, .'519, 901 words. In 1890, with high charges, the revenue was £331,468. In 1897, with reduced charges, the revenue was £567,852, or £236,384 in excess of 1890, when the highest rates were exacted. The utility of the telegraph may be measured by the time gained over the post, and the success of the telegraph service of the United Kingdom must be accepted as convincing evidence of its utility and value, for the gain in time is, in this case, measured by hours only. Its striking success in this instance may be largely owing to State control, but whatever the cause, it is obvious that if, under similar conditions, weeks were gained instead of hours, the utility of the telegiaph would be proportion ately increased and its value as a means of communication correspondingly enhanced. There is another immense advantage, not generally known to the public, which can be claimed for telegraphy : It is the fact, that within certain limitations the actual cost of transmission is but little affected by distance. While the cost of carrying letters is in proportion to the distance traversed, the same rule does not apply to the electric wire. With a properly equipped telegraph system, the actual expenditure incurred in transmitting a message thousands of miles is practically no greater than in sending it ten miles. Obviously, therefore, the principle of ' penny postage/ that is to say, a low uniform charge for all distances, is applicable even more fully to ocean telegraphy than to the imperial postal service. With these considerations before us, a moment's reflection leads to the conviction that this wonderful agency — the electric wire — places within our reach, if we have the wisdom to accept it, an ideal means of communication for the world-wide British Empire. Thirty years ago the British Parliament for reasons, the soundness of which experience has fully confirmed, determined that the state should assume control of the inland telegraph system of the United Kingdom. To-day there are incomparably stronger reasons for state control being exercised over a cable system for the whole empire. The proposal is not altogether new. If the proceedings of the Colonial Conference of 1887 be referred to, it will be found that an imperial telegraph service was fore- shadowed in the discussions. To these I would refer, and especially pages 225 to 228, 339 to 341, and 513 to 520. In these discussions the delegates from the Cape of Good Hope, Natal, Australia, New Zealand, Newfoundland and Canada took part. Again, at the Colonial Conference of 1894 the proposal was set forth in some detail, and the advantages of an all-British system of telegraphy around the globe pointed out. On that point I beg leave to direct attention to the proceedings of the Ottawa Conference, and more particularly to pages 88 to 90, inclusive. Likewise to the proceedings of the second Congress of the Chambers of Commerce of the Empire, and more especially to a letter from the Ottawa delegate (July 1, 1892) to the President, Sir John Lubbock. 62 PACIFIC CABLEJ. 1 EDWARD VII., A. 1901 The proposal to complete the telegraphic circuit of the globe has no doubt sug- gested itself to many persons. Among those who have written on the subject may be mentioned, Sir Julius Vogel, atone time Postmaster General of New Zealand; the late Mr. F. N. Gisborne, Superintendent of Telegraphs for the Canadian Government ; Sir George Baden Powell, M.P., London; Mr. J. C. Lockley, of Nhill, Australia; and the veteran postal reformer, Mr. Henniker Heaton. At the Cape, Mr. Jan Hendrick Hof meyer has given the matter his strongest support. PROJEGTED CABLE SYSTEM. It may be laid down as an essential condition of an imperial cable service, that none of the lines should touch foreign soil, and that they should be placed so as to avoid shallow seas, more especially those seas in proximity to any country likely at any time to prove unfriendly. In describing generally the route which would best comply with these conditions, I shall commence at Vancouver, for the reason that up to this point telegraphic connection with the imperial centre in London is already assured, without being dependent on any foreign power. First, we have direct telegraphic connection across the Atlantic by a number of cables, and it is a mere question of cost to lay additional trans- Atlantic cables to be state-controlled, whenever they are wanted. Secondly, we have a transcontinental telegraph from the Atlantic coast to Vancouver, extending along the line of the Canadian Pacific Railway, and all practical telegraphers will recognize the great advantage of this position. By having the wires hung within sight of passing trains, the telegraph can be frequently inspected with the greatest possible ease, and faults, when they occur, can speedily be repai'-ed. Commencing at Vancouver the cable would cross the Pacific to New Zealand and Australia, from Australia the main line would cross the Indian ocean to South Africa, from South Africa it would traverse the Atlantic to Canada, where it would connect with the trans- Atlantic lines. Such a system of cables would complete the telegraphic circuit of the globe, and would constitute a base for connecting every one of Her Majesty's possessions and naval coaling stations (Gibraltar and Malta excepted) by the most perfect means of convening intelligence at our disposal. Moreover, the connection would be formed by a system of all-British deep-sea cables in the position where they would be least vulnerable. This imperial cable system may be considered in three divisions. (1.) Cables in the Pacific Ocean. The cable from Vancouver would first find a mid-ocean station at Fanning island, second at Fiji islands, third at Norfolk island ; at Norfolk island it would bifurcate, one branch extending to New Zealand, the other to the eastern coast of Australia. There are many islanJs in the Pacific, some under British, others under foreign flags ; in course of time these islands could be served by branches as circumstances may require. The land lines of Australia would complete telegraph connection with the western coast, or it may be deemed expedient to substitute a cable for the land lines over that portion of the interior between Adelaide and King George's sound. (J.) Cables in the Indian Ocean. From King George's sound, or other point in Western Australia, the cable would extend to Cocos island, thence to Mauritius, and thence to Natal or Cape Town, as may be found expedient. Cocos would become an important telegraphic centre ; it would be a convenient point for connecting Singapore by a branch cable. Singapore is already in connection with Hong Kong by an all-British cable via Labuan, and Her Majesty's government can take possession by giving 12 months' notice. India could be reached by a branch from Cocos to Colombo or Trincomalee in Ceylon. At Mauritius a connec- tion would be formed with the existing cable to Seychelles, Aden and Bombay. PACIFIC CABLE. 63 SESSIONAL PAPER No. 59a i Cables in the Atlantic Ocean. In order to avoid che shallow seas along the west coast of Africa, Spain, Portugal and France, it is proposed that the cable should extend from Cape Town bo Bermuda, touching at St. Helena, Ascension and Barbados as mid-ocean stations. At Bermuda a connection would be formed with the existing cable to Halifax, and at that point with the Canadian and trans-Atlantic lines, or a cable could be laid from Bermuda direct to England. Much prominence has been given to a proposal to connect England with the < !ape by a line of cable touching at Gibraltar, Sierra Leone or Bathurst, Ascension an Helena. I pointed out in my letter of last December to Sir Wilfrid Laurier, that there are grave objections to the northern half of that route, as 'the cable, of necessity, would be laid for some distance in shallow seas where it would be exposed to injury from various causes, and where, too, the agent of an unfriendly nation or, indeed, an evil-disposed fisherman, would have it in his power to destroy the cable with ease, totally unobserved. For hundreds of miles it would be exposed to such risks.' The route now proposed from Ascension to Great Britain is certainly less direct, but the cable would be much less in jeopardy, and to this may be added, the advantage which would result in bringing the West Indian possessions within the Imperial telegraphic circle. In order that some estimate may be formed of the cost of such an undertaking, I submit the following approximate distances which each group of cables would require to cover : — (1.) In the Pacific ocean, from Vancouver to Australia and New Zealand 7,150 knots. (2.) In the Indian ocean, from Western Australia to South Africa — Main line 6,500 Branch to Singapore 1,100 Colombo 1,500 9,100 knots. (3.) In the Atlantic ocean, from South Africa to Bermuda 6,600 " 22,850 " The total distance for which new cables would be required (of which 20,250 knots would be in the main line, and 2,600 knots in branches) may be roughly placed at 23.000 knots, and the cost (including the branch to Hong Kong) between £5,000,000 and £6,000,000 sterling. I have long advocated the first division of the proposal, the establishment of a cable from Canada to Australasia as a state work. I have felt that it would be the forerunner of an all-British telegraph system embracing the whole empire. As a state undertaking I am satisfied that the Pacific cable would be a complete commercial success, and that so soon as it so proved, the cable extension to South Africa and India would follow. One advantage peculiar to a globe-encircling system of cables will bs apparent, each point touched would be in connection with every other point by two routes extending in opposite directions. This feature is of special value, as it practicallv constitutes a double connection in each case. The projected system of all-British cables with its branches would thus doubly connect the following fortified and garrisoned coaling stations, namely : — Hong Kong, Singapore, Trincomalee, Colombo, Aden, Cape Town, Simons Bay, St. Helena, Ascension, St. Lucia, Jamaica, Bermuda, Halifax. Esquimalt, King George's Sound and Thursday i-land. The following 'defended ports would likewise be connected, viz.: — Durban, Karachi, Bombay, Madras, Calcutta, Bangoon, Adelaide, Melbourne, Hobart, Sydney, Newcastle, Brisbane, Townsville, Auckland, Wellington, Lyttletown and Dunedin. Would it not be in the interest of a great commercial people to have these and all such points in the outer empire connected by a means of communication so perfect as 64 PACIFIC CABLE. 1 EDWARD VII., A. 1901 the electric telegraph ? — Is it not a matter which vitally concerns every British com- munity around the globe? Is it not in their common interest that they all should be placed in possession of the speediest means of conveying intelligence the one to the other, free from the burden of high charges .' That a state owned Pacific cable is the key to the situation, I am firmly convinced. Exhaustive examinations have proved its entire practicability. Its financial aspect has been minutely investigated by business men of the highest rank. The Canadian gov- ernment appointed Lord Strathcona and the Honourable A. G. Jones for the purpose, than whom there are no men with stronger business insight. Their report is in the pos- session of the government, and it takes the most favourable view of the project. As a State undertaking it would be self-supporting from the first year of its establishment, and would admit of charges being lowered year by year. That the final outcome of the laving of this cable would be an imperial telegraph service there can be little doubt. I am satisfied that the Pacific cable would prove to be the entering wedge to remove for ever all monopoly in ocean telegraphy, and free the public from excessive charges; that it would be the initial link in a chain of state cables encircling the globe, with branches ramifying wherever the British Empire extends, and that it would be the means of bringing into momentary electric touch every possession of Her Majesty. In 1837, Rowland Hill, in advocating uniform penny postage for the United King- dom, pointed out how desirable it would be to have the same low rates as on inland letters charged on letters passing to and from the colonies. This remarkable man con- cluded with the memorable words : " There is perhaps scarcely any measure which would tend so effectually to remove the obstacles to emigration, and maintain that sympathy between the colonies and the mother country which is the only sure bond of connection, as the proposed reduction en the postage of colonial letters."' Had Sir Rowland Hill known of the means of instantaneous communication which, since his day, has been placed at our command, he assuredly would have viewed it as the most civilizing agency of the century. He would have seen that while promoting the activities of trade and commerce and improving the well-being of the human race, nothing would more tend to deepen the sympathies of our people and make firm the foundations of the Empire, than the adding to a universal penny postage, the incalcul- able advantage of a State-controlled ocean telegraph system encircling the globe. Holding the views which I have ventured to submit, I feel that in the public interest I should greatly err if I failed to seek an opportunity of giving expression to them. SANDFORD FLEMING. No. 2. A STATE-OWNED TELEGRAPH SERVICE GIRDLING THE GLOBE. Letter to the Hon. Wm. Mulock, Postmaster General of Canada, Jan. 1, 1901. Ottawa, January 1, 1901. To the Honourable William Mulock, Postmaster General. On the opening of the new year, I beg leave to submit the following remarks on'a subject connected with your department. I believe the views expressed will meet with your sympathy and the sympathy of the government, as the subject is of great interest not only to the people of Canada, but to all other British people. The change of the century is a peculiarly striking epoch to Her Majesty's subjects throughout the world when regarded as coincident with a turning-point in the history of the empire. To-day, another British nation enters on its constitutional career, to PACIFIC CABLE. 65 SESSIONAL PAPER No. 59a dominate in another quarter of the globe, and it seems to me that this is an opportune moment to consider a subject which effects Canada in common with Australia. A few weeks ago, the Home government, with the governments of Canada, New South Wales, Victoria, Queensland and New Zealand, completed a long delayed arrangement, by jointly contracting for the establishment of the Pacific cable. This act of co-operation involved the adoption of an entirely new principle in connection with ocean cables, that is to say joint state-ownership. This principle was first mooted in a report on the progress of the Canadian Pacific Railway laid before Parliament in 1880. It was proposed by the Canadian delegates at the Colonial Conference of 1887, again at the Conference of 1894, and ever since these conferences, in season and out of season, it has been strenuously advocated. It was recommended by the Imperial Cable Committee in their report of 1897. At length, the principle has been adopted, and its adoption is in my judgment of far reaching importance. If closely followed up, I am satisfied that the Pacific cable, established as now determined, will prove to be the har- binger of a complete system of state-owned telegraphs, by land and sea, ramifying throughout the whole British Empire At one time, the empire was limited to the British islands in Europe, known as the United Kingdom, but from various causes the flag now flies over vast territories in the four quarters of the globe. As a matter of exact knowledge, the United King- dom occupies but a trifle more than one per cent of the whole superficial area under Her Majesty's rule. An entirely nesv empire, consisting of many nations, is steadily being evolved, and we cannot fail to recognize the vital importance of providing the best possible means of bringing each member of the British family of nations into the closest possible contact with all other members. But as wide seas and oceans intervene, the desired end can only be accomplished by means of the electric wire. Electric cables have, to some extent, been already employed for a number of years, and they have served a provisional purpose, but they are now wholly inade- quate. In the progress of events, since these cables were first established a quarter of a century ago, in some instances, circumstances have altered, new conditions have arisen, and new needs have been developed, demanding modification and change. The existing lines of telegraph, between distant portions of the empire, pass in part through foreign countries or traverse shallow seas in proximity thereto, where, at a critical moment, they are liable to speedy interruption. Moreover, these lines have been established by private companies who exact oppressive rates. Not a few Cana- dians are by painful experience during the past year familiar with the extortionate charges on messages between the Dominion and South Africa. The companies, too, not content with having long received heavy government subsidies and having been rewarded for their enterprise by enormous profits have, by force of a combination, created a powerful monopoly detrimental to the public interests. Complaints are frequent and well founded. In the Times of November 14, 1900, there are letters from Sir Edward Sassoon, M.P., and Lord George Hamilton, Secretary for India, on the telegraph rates between India and Europe, which corroborate the facts here stated. In one of these letters the effect of the combination is referred to as ' medieval thraldom.' The allied companies have taken every means to strengthen their monopoly, and since the Colonial Conference of 1887, have left nothing undone to defeat the project of a Pacific cable. The friends of the Pacific cable have, however, never relaxed their efforts on its behalf, and one reason above all others why they have persisted against adverse influences and patiently struggled to overcome every obstacle, is the vitally important fact, that the Canadian route between England and Australia is absolutely the only route by which the globe may be girdled by an all-British chain of telegraphs. It is well known that it has fallen to my lot for many years to take an active interest in a Pan-Britannic System of Telegraph cables. Last month, I addressed the Governor General of the new Commonwealth of Australia on the subject, and specially directed His Excellency's attention to a striking peculiarity of the electric telegraph, which it will be impossible to turn to public advantage while the cables and telegraphs 59a — 5 66 PACIFIC CABLE. 1 EDWARD VII., A. 1901 of the empire are controlled by a combination of private companies. The cost of sending a message by telegraph is not, as is generally supposed, governed by distance. It is true that the companies charge according to distances, but this is simply an ex- pedient for obtaining from the telegraphing public larger profits. As a matter of fact, there is practically no more current outlay incurred in transmitting long than in trans- mitting short distance messages. It may be contrary to practice, it may not agree with preconceived ideas, but it is a fact nevertheless, that there is no known means by which communications may be sent at less actual cost than by telegraph. A mail or a letter cannot be conveyed by railway or ocean steamer without the consumption of coal and expenditure on machinery, on oil, in wages and other things to keep the train or ship in motion. The expenditure is constant for every hour, and continuous for every mile. The circumstances are entirely different in the case of the telegraph ; when once established, equipped with instruments and manned by operators, messages may be transmitted one hundred or one thousand miles, with as much ease and at no greater actual cost than one mile. This remarkable anomaly, added to the equally remarkable, although better known fact, that transmissions by the electric wire are instantaneous, points to a system of state-owned cables and telegraphs as the ideal means of communication for an Empire under such conditions as ours. If it be the case, and it is indisputable, that long distance messages can be sent at no more actual outlay than short distance messages, we have happily a means at our command, which, if we have the wisdom and fore- thought to apply it, will greatly tend to unify and consolidate the widely scattered portions of the Empire. In the determination to establish a trans- Pacific Cable from Canada to Australia, the first essential step is now taken. It should be followed by state-cables from Aus- tralia across the Indian ocean to India and to Africa, thence through the Atlantic, to the West Indies and to England, as set forth in my letter to Mr. Chamberlain of October 28, 1898, and in other documents made public. With our whole telegraph system nationalized as suggested, I do not hesitate to say that messages will be trans- mitted to and from the most distant British possessions at one-eighth or one-tenth the rates now levied by the companies. A single word in conclusion. Of late, we have witnessed great events occurring in rapid succession, and the evolution of the Empire making steady progress. To day, we stand at the opening of a new chapter in our history. If it has been decreed by a wise Providence that there shall be a galaxy of nations under one sovereign, so aptly indicated by the Prime Minister, Sir Wilfrid Laurier, we have indeed a high purpose before us, and we must be true to our duty and our destiny. The subjects of the Queen must see to it that the rivets of a gigantic monopoly are loosened. There must be no isolation or partial isolation of any of our sister states. British subjects in Canada, in Australia, in New Zealand, in India, in Africa, as well as in the mother country must unite in securing complete emancipation from the grasp of the great ' cable combine.' Thirty years ago it became expedient for jjarliainent to expropriate the then existing lines and nationalize the telegraph service of the United Kingdom. Experience has proved the wisdom of that policy and furnished irrefragable reasons for its general application. At the threshold of the twentieth century, high imperial interests demand the cheapest possible telegraph transmission, and the greatest possible freedom of intercourse between all the subjects of Her Majesty wherever they may be domiciled around the globe. I respectfully submit therefore, that action cannot be taken a day too soon to nationalize our telegraph system by land and sea throughout the whole empire. SANDFORD FLEMING. PACIFIC CAULK. 67 SESSIONAL PAPER No. 59a No. 3. PROPOSAL TO NATIONALIZE THE TELEGRAPH SERVICE OF THE EMPIRE. Resolution unanimously passed at the Annual Meeting of British Empire League in Canada, February J-!, 1901, with remarks in support of the motion submitted by Sir Sandford Fleming. Those who were present at the last annual meeting will remember that an .-miniated discussion took place and the opinion was affirmed with the greatest unanimity, that a complete system of state-owned ocean cables, touching the British possessions through- out the globe is a project of the first importance. The following motion was formally submitted and unanimously adopted : 1. That the Home and Colonial Governments should, as a matter of policy, recognize the principle of state control of all British cables, and apply the principle as opportunity offers, and as speedily as circumstances will admit. 2. That the Pacific cable should be at once completed as the initial undertaking in such an imperial system of cables as that indicated. 3. That in all arrangements for connecting by telegraph the possessions of Her Majesty in any part of the globe, provision be made for ultimate state ownership. 4. That in permitting a private company to lay a cable to or from any British possession, landing privileges be granted only on the condition that Her Majesty may at any time assume possession of the cable on specified terms. These resolutions were sent to the league in England, and means were taken to bring them to the attention of the several governments concerned. It will be remembered that several of the Canadian ministers were present at the annual meeting and took part in the discussions. It is satisfactory to know that the action then taken by the League has had its influence and that a turning point in the history of the great project was soon afterwards reached. Before last year closed, a contract was entered into for the construction of the Pacific cable, by the Home Government in conjunction with the Governments of New South Wales, "Victoria, Queensland, New Zealand and Canada. Thus after prolonged and vexations delays caused by a combination of hostile companies, the first essential step to nationalize the telegraph service of the empire has been taken. We may regard this outcome of the long struggle to secure the establishment of the Pacific cable, as an illustration of the fact that public opinion responds slowly and yet surely to a movement in favour of reform, if the reform be founded on public needs. It is now coming to be recognized that it is of vital importance to bring the British people on all parts of the surface of the globe within telegraph touch, and to provide them with the means of intercourse freed from such oppressive charges as have hitherto been imposed. In my open letters which have been published in England, Canada, Australia, addressed to the Right Hon. Joseph Chamberlain, the Hon. William Mulock and the Right Hon. Lord Hopetoun, it is pointed out, that by nationalizing our telegraph service by land and sea the charges on messages to and from the most distant parts of the Empire can be reduced to one-eighth or one-tenth the rates at present exacted. This statement had been criticised, and I feel called upon to submit some explanations respecting it. In the letters referred to I have laid great stress on a remarkable peculiarity of the telegraph, viz., that distance does not appreciably add to the cost of operating, and that there is practically no greater outlay incurred in transmitting long than in trans- mitting short distance messages. While postal matter cannot be conveyed by railway or ocean steamer without the consumption of fuel and other expenditure to keep the train or steamer in motion, there is no similar expenditure in sending telegraphic mes- sages ; in the one case the expenditure is constant for every hour and continuous for 68 PACIFIC CABLE. 1 EDWARD VII., A. 1901 every mile, but in the other it is entirely different. With a telegraph properly estab- lished, equipped with instruments and manned by operators, messages may be trans- mitted 100 or 1,000 miles with as much ease and at no greater cost than one mile. There is in fact no known means, indeed I may add no conceivable means, by which communications may be sent any distance however great at less actual cost than by electric telegraph. The only exception taken to this view may be presented in the words of a corre- spondent : ' As it is acknowledged that a cable is only good for so many years, ample provision must be made, averaged over the whole line for the cost of renewal at stated periods. Then again breaks in cables frequently occur, and from these two causes the cost of maintenance would of course be more over 1,000 miles than over ten miles.' My answer is, we are safe in assuming that a cable will not always remain in a serviceable condition without repairs and renewals ; its life is not so limited, however, as at one time supposed. In fact the actual life of a cable is unknown. Modern cables seldom break. Once properly manufactured and properly laid the cables of to-day are not to be compared in this respect with the first laid cables. The breaking of a cable is coming to be regarded as a preventable evil, and it is believed that many of the cables now being submerged, in deep water at least, will last for an indefinite period. Still it is no doubt wise and prudent to provide for the perpetual maintenance of cables, and this I understand is being done in the case of the Pacific cable. The criticism raises a side issue. It will be borne in mind that my comparison was between the cost of operating a postal service and the cost of operating a telegraph service. I hold to the absolute accuracy of my statement, and I would now merely add that if there be no entire immunity from breaks in the case of cables, neither is there from wrecks in the case of mail steamers. There is this difference, however, a cable may be repaired at no great cost, while in the case of a steamer all may be lost. A railway is not quite the same as a steamer, it cannot suddenly become a total wreck, but the rails, sleepers, bridges, culverts, &c, require continually to be repaired or renewed, and to keep a railway in an efficient condition an army of workmen is needed. This, how- ever, is quite apart from the cost of operating which consists of many expenses embrac- ing fuel, repairs of rolling stock, &c. I am quite confident that the more the question is looked into, the accuracy of my statement will be brought out in stronger and stronger light. My contention, that while the operating cost of a postal service by sea or land increases with every mile, the cost of transmitting messages by telegraph is not appre- ciably affected by distance. If this view be correct, and I contend it is uncontrovert- able, does it not follow that the principle of universal postage, that is to say, a low uniform rate for all distances, is peculiarly applicable to a national telegraph service, reaching out to every part of our widely spread empire 1 I have learned at the telegraph office in this city that in the transmission of messages from Ottawa to India, South Africa, Victoria, New South Wales, Queens- land, New Zealand and Hong Kong, the charges for transmission range from $1.23 (five shillings) to $1.60 (six shillings.) per word. Each word in address and signature being charged at the same rate. Such being the case it is indisputable that a reduction in these charges to 12^ cents (sixpence) a word or even to twenty-five cents (one shilling) a word would greatly stimulate commerce and in many ways prove an immense advantage to the British people. One effect would be to increase enormously the number of messages transmitted, so that instead of the cables remaining idle for certain periods of the day the operators would be kept well occupied. Of course the rule would be for all ordinary messages to be transmitted in their proper turn, and as a conse- quence many such messages would frequently be thrown into a slack period of the twenty-four hours, thus causing delay in the transmission, which in the case of urgent messages would be inconvenient. One of the first matters to be considered will be how best to deal with urgent messages, for occasions will always arise when demands will be made for instant trans- missions. To my mind this difficulty may best be met by following the precedent adopted in the postal service of Canada with respect to the speedy delivery of letters. Two years ago the Postmaster General introduced an admirable system for the special PACIFIC CABLE. 69 SESSIONAL PAPER No. 59a delivery of letters. The ordinary letter 'postage is two cents, but the addition of a special delivery stamp costing ten cents, making a total pre-payment of twelve cents, secures the prompt delivery of a letter directly on the arrival of a mail train in any of the several cities of the Dominion. These special delivery stamps are constantly used and the plan is felt to be a great public benefit. By the payment of six times the ordinary postage a letter obtains a preference in delivery. If' we apply the same principle to the state telegraph service let us assume that the uniform charge for ordinary messages be 12£ cents (sixpence) per word and that the same ratio of increase as in Canada be charged for urgent messages. Such messages would obtain a preferem e in transmission on payment of 75 cents (three shillings) per word a rate considerably within the present average charge for ordinary messages. It will be understood that these remarks are submitted merely to illustrate the manner in which the principle so acceptably introduced in the Canadian postal service, might be applied to the Pan- Britannic telegraph service. The charge for urgent messages would have to be determined after a full considera- tion of all the circumstances ; it might indeed under some circumstances be ten times the rate for ordinary messages, but whatever the charge it will be obvious that among the many advantages to result from the adoption of the principle, there would be a very large augmentation of the general revenue. In submitting these several explanations I am satisfied that every one of my fellow members of the league will extend to them due consideration. We all feel that the interests of British commerce no less than the cause of Imperial unity are vitally con- cerned in securing the greatest possible freedom of intercourse between the widely separated subjects of His Majesty. To reach the end in view we place before us a right ideal and strive with unrelaxed efforts for its fulfilment. Our design is to bring all British people throughout the globe telegraphically into one neighbourhood, in order that they may constantly maintain that sympathetic relationship so necessary to their highest interests. Our wish is to make the means of intercommunication as perfect and as free as possible. We aim to put an end to all monopolistic tax on commercial and social intercourse, to remove all unnecessary toll on that marvellous gift of science, telegraphy. To accomplish these ends we must resolutely resolve to press upon the representatives of the people of Canada in Australasia and in the mother country the urgent need to nationalize the nervous system of this great empire. Moved by Sir Mackenzie Bowell, K.C.M.G., Seconded by T. B. Flint, M.P., This meeting of the British Empire League in Canada reaffirms the resolutions unanimously passed at the last annual meeting respecting state owned cables, and is strongly of opinion that as a further step towards consolidating the empire, means should be taken without delay to nationalize all cables between British possessions and all land lines necessary to complete a Pan-Britannic telegraphic service. Resolved further that it be an instruction to the executive committee in the name of the league to memoralize parliament on the subject of the resolution, and take such other means as may be expedient to bring the proposal to a successful issue. Resolution adopted unanimously. Ottawa, February 13, 1901. Hox. David Mills, Minister of Justice, Ottawa. Inclosed please find copy of an agreement dated the 16th January, 1901, between the government of New South Wales and the Eastern Extension Telegraph Company, and I would ask whether this agreement in any, and if so, in what respect would control the routing of messages from Australia to Europe when the contemplated Pacific cable is constructed. You will observe in the recital that the telegraphic traffic between the colonies of Victoria, New Zealand, Queensland and New Caledonia and Europe, and countries beyond Europe is called ' the Australasian traffic' 70 PACIFIC CABLE. 1 EDWARD VII., A. '901 Section sixteen declares that ' the Australasian traffic ' shall be transmitted via the new cable or via Port Darwin, and the question is whether any of the contracting colonies of Australasia would be bound to transmit ' the Australasian traffic ' by the new cable or via Port Darwin, or whether they will be perfectly free to transmit Australa- sian traffic by the Pacific cable when constructed. The subject is one of vital importance to the Pacific cable interest. The Australa- sian colonies own the telegraphic land lines and, therefore, in the absence of any agree- ment to the contrary they are in a position to send unrouted messages by any available cable line, but if the agreement in question should be construed as binding them to send all Australasian traffic by the new cable or via Port Darwin there would be no traffic from these colonies for the Pacific cable. You will therefore observe the importance of this question to the governments who are joining in the Pacific cable scheme. Please return inclosures. WILLIAM MULOCK. Ottawa, February 13, 1901. Hon. Wm. Mulock, Postmaster General. Referring to your letter of this date, in which you state as follows : — 'Inclosed please find copy of an agreement dated January 16. 1901, between the government of New South Wales and the Eastern Extension Telegraph Company, and I would ask whether this agreement in any, and, if so, in what respect, would control the routing of messages from Australia to Europe when the contemplated Pacific cable is constructed. You will observe in the recital that the telegraphic traffic between the contracting colonies of New Zealand, Victoria, Queensland and New Caledcnia and Europe, and countries beyond Europe is called " the Australasian traffic." ' Section sixteen declares that "the Australasian traffic " shall be transmitted via the " new cable " or via Port Darwin, and the question is whether any of the contracting colonies of Australasia would be bound to transmit " the Australasian traffic " by the new cable or via Port Darwin, or whether they will be perfectly free to transmit Australasian traffic by the Pacific cable when constructed. ' The subject is one of vital importance to the Pacific cable interest. The Aus- tralasian colonies own the telegraphic land lines, and therefore, in the absence of any agreement to the contrary, they are .in a position to send unrouted messages by any available cable line, but if the agreement in question should be construed as binding them to send all Australasian traffic by the new cable or via Port Darwin, there would be no traffic from these colonies for the Pacific cable. ' You will therefore observe the importance of this question to the governments who are joining in the Pacific cable scheme. Please return inclosures.' I have considered the contract between the government of New South Wales and the Eastern Extension Australasia and China Telegraph Co., in view of the facts which are stated in your letter. I observe that the second recital of the contract speaks of telegraphic traffic between the countries therein mentioned to be transmitted in the terms of this agreement, and such telegraphic traffic is thereafter referred to as the Australasian traffic. A reference is made by one of the recitals to the Pacific cable project. The primary object of the contract appears to be to permanently fix or provide for the establishing of the rates for transmission of this Australasian traffic. Under section 15 the Eastern Extension Company upon and after the opening of traffic of the Pacific cable is to have the right to open local offices and do its business direct with the public in the cities of Perth, Adelaide, Hobart and Sydney. The 16th section provides that the Australasian traffic shall be transmitted via the new cable or via Port Darwin as the exigencies of the traffic of the Eastern Extension Company may require. This clause is perhaps open to two constructions, the one of which would merely give the Eastern Extension Company the right of directing transmissions of such messages as PACIFIC CABLE. 71 SESSIONAL PAPER No. 59a might be voluntarily offered by either the new cable or Port Darwin as the exigencies of its traffic required, while the other interpretation would involve an obligation by the contracting colonies to transmit Australasian traffic by the Extension Company, and either by the new cable or Port Darwin as required by the Company. The reference in the recital to the fact that the telegraphic traffic which is spoken of in the agreement as the Australasian traffic is to be transmitted in the terms of this agreement, and the reference to the Pacific cable project, which would be a competing cable, together with the words used and form of expression of section 16, point strongly to the conclusion that the latter interpretation was intended, and I am of the opinion that you would not be at all safe in supposing that, in view of this contract, the government of Xew South Wales would be free to divert any traffic between the countries mentioned in the recital from the Eastern Extension Company. I return the papers herewith. DAVID MILLS, Minister of Justice. From Mr. Chamberlain to Lord Minto. Loxdox, April 4, 1901. ».: Referring to your telegram of 26th February, law officers of the Crown advise that agreement between government of New South Wales and Eastern Telegraph Company is not susceptible of construction placed on it by your law officers. Law officers of the Crown point out that government of New South Wales nowhere undertake to send all its messages by Eastern Telegraph Company's route nor does agreement protect com- pany against competition, but on the contrary it recognizes the possibility of competition. CHAMBERLAIN. Ottawa, April 9, 1901. To]His Excellency the Governor General in Council. ^L There has been referred to the undersigned, copy of a cable despatch from the Ri»ht Honourable the Secretary of State for the Colonies to Your Excellency stating as follows : — ' Referring to your telegram of 26th February, law officers of the Crown advise that agreement between government of New South Wales and Eastern Tele- graph Company is not susceptible of construction placed on it by your law officers. Law officers of the Crown point out that Government of Xew South Wales nowhere undertakes to send all its messages by Eastern Telegraph Company's route, nor does agreement protect company against competition, but on the contrary recognizes the possibility of competition.' The undersigned having considered this despatch, has the honour to report that he sees no reason to modify the view which he expressed upon this agreement as stated in Lis letter of February 13th last, to the Postmaster General. DAVID MILLS, Minister of Justice. 1 EDWARD VII. SESSIONAL PAPER No. 60 A. 1901 RETURN [60] To an Order of the House of Commons dated the 18th February, 1901, for a return Bhowing the amount of the rebate paid on Agricultural Imple- ments exported from Canada for the fiscal year ending June 30th, 1896, 1897, 1898, 1899, and 1900, specifying amount paid to each firm in each of those years. R VV. SCOTT, Secretary of State. Fiscal Year 1896 Cockshutt Plow Co. Ltd , Bnntford, Ont $ 563 43 Massey-H-irris Co. Ltd., Brantford and Toronto 41,499 34 Verity Plow Co. Ltd., Brantford, Ont 2,378 22 J. W. Mann Manufacturing Co., Brockville, Ont 1,351 38 Total for 1896 I 45,792 37 Fiscal Year 1897. Cockshutt Plow Co. Ltd., Brantford, Ont Massey-Harris Co Ltd., Brantford and Toronto. Verity Plow Co. Ltd., Brantford J. W. Mann Manufacturing Co., Brockville.. . . Coulthard Scott Co., Oshawa $ 139 48 33,902 25 1,983 57 956 64 92 98 Total for 1897 $ 37,074 92 Fiscal Year 1898. Massey-Harris Co. Ltd., Brantford and Toronto $ 14,834 92 Verity Plow Co. Ltd., Brantford 624 80 J. W. Mann Manufacturing Co., Brockville 829 25 Coulthard Scott Co., Oshawa 82 45 Total for 1898 $ 16,371 42 Fiscal Year 1899. Massey-Harris Co. Ltd., Brantford and Toronto $ 65,271 24 Coulthard Scott Co., Oshawa 110 95 J. W. Mann Manufacturing Co., Brockville 460 04 Total for 1899 $ 65,843 23 Fiscal Year 1900. Massey-Harris Co. Ltd., Brantford and Toronto S 65>883 74 J. W. Mann Manufacturing Co., Brockville ... 616 49 Verity Plow Co. Ltd., Brantford 13,570 29 Total for 1900 $ 80,070 52 JOHN McDOUGALD, Commissioner of Customs. 1 EDWARD VII. SESSIONAL PAPER No. 61 A. 1901 SUPPLEMENTARY RETURN (61) To au Address of The Senate dated April 25, 1899, for a return showing : 1. The number of acres of land set apart for the purpose of education in the Province of Manitoba and in the North-west Territories, respect- ively, under the authority of Chapter 54, Revised Statutes of Canada, Section 23. 2. The number of acres sold in Manitoba and the North-west Terri- tories, the amount received in payment therefor, and the amount now due thereon. 3. The total sum now at the credit of the said fund held by the Dominion of Canada, how invested, and the rate of interest paid thereon. 4. The amount advanced out of said principal sum in aid of education in the Province of Manitoba and the North-west Territories. 5. The sum 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 ad- vances out of said school fund, either to Manitoba or the North-west Council. R. W. SCOTT, Secretary of State. Ottawa, February 21, 1901. Memorandum for Supplementary Return to the Senate in answer to questions 1 and "_' contained in Address of the Senate dated April 25, 1899, bringing down the information to December 31, 1900, in accordance with the request contained in the letter from the Under-Secretary of State dated February 1"), 1901. 1. Assuming the School Lands in Manitoba to comprise one-eighteenth of the esti- mated area of the Province (being two sections in every thirty-six sections) they represent approximately an area of 2,277,900 acres. On the same basis, the combined area of the land reserved as School Lands, in the Provisional Districts of Assiniboia, Alberta, Saskatchewan and Athabaska would be approximately 19,200,000 acres. The above is only an approximate estimate, as a large portion of the country is still unsurveyed. Gl — 1 MANITOBA SCHOOL LANDS. 1 EDWARD VII., A. 1901 2. The total area of Manitoba School Lands sold to December 31, 1900, is 278,71472 acres, but of this area 5,119.83 have reverted to the School Endowment through the cancellation of sales, and correction surveys have made a further reduction of 84-11 acres, leaving the area covered by the sales of School Lands now in force 273,- 542-31 acres. This area was sold for 82,191,903.44. The amount collected on account of these sales to December 31, 1900, is $779,174.65 (of this 8673,192.28 is principal and 8105,982.37 interest); the amount of principal outstanding on December 31, 1900, was 81,524,109.17. Of this sum only 8138.621.28 is due, the balance being payable in nine equal annual instalments bearing interest at six per cent per annum. The total area of Xorth-west School Lands sold to December 31, 1900, is 10,042-44 acres. This area was sold for 8133,357.44. The amount received on account of sales of North-west School lands to December 31, 1900, is 863,064.18 (of this sum 858,101.45 is principal and 84,962.73 interest). The amount of principal outstanding on December 31, 1900, was 875,255.99, but of this sum only f>758.40 of principal is due, the balance being payable during the next nine years in equal annual instalments. There is also due 8529.16 on account of interest. In calculating the amount of principal still outstanding, 85,398.01 must be deducted from the principal collected (8673,192.28) that sum (85,398.01) having been paid on account of sales now cancelled. Finance Department. Ottawa, Canada, February 28, 1901. Memorandum, so fa)' as Department of Finance is concerned, relative to School lands in Manitoba. 1. The total sum at the credit of the Manitoba School Fund held by the Dominion of Canada on December 31. 1900, was 8733,774.51. The amount is held by the Gov- ernment who allows interest thereon at the rate of three per cent per annum. 2. There have been no advances made to the Province of Manitoba since April 30, 1899. The amount advanced to the province out of principal sum prior to that date was 830,000. 3. The amount so advanced as above was recouped to the Manitoba School Lands Fund. 4. There is no correspondence on file in this Department respecting a further advance out of the School Fund either to Manitoba or the North-west Council since April 30, 1899, to which date the answer to the Address of the Senate of April 25, 1899, was made up, so far as this Department was concerned. J. M. COURTNEY. Deputy Minister of Finance. EXTRACTS FROM SUPPLEMENTARY RETURN (Xo. 48a, 1899) TO AX ADDRESS OF THE SENATE, DATED MARCH 31, 1898, RELATING TO SCHOOL LANDS IX MAXITOBA. Certified Copy of a Report of a Committee of the Honourable the Print Council, approved by His Exrr'lency the Governor General in Council, on the 7th July, 188S. The Committee of the Privy Council have had under consideration a despatch dated April 9, 1883, from the Lieutenant Governor of Manitoba, advising that the sum of eighty thousand dollars be placed at the disposal of the Province for the purposes of education, and that this sum with that already advanced be charged against the first sale of school lands in the Province. MANITOBA SCHOOL LANDS. 3 SESSIONAL PAPER No. 61 The Ministers of Finance and of the Interior, to whom the despatch in question was referred, report that by the Statute 41 Vic, chap. I, the Governor in Council was authorized to make an advance of a sum or sums no1 exceeding in the whole ten thou- Band dollars in each of the three fiscal years, 1878-79, 1879-80, 1880-81, to the Province of Manitoba, in aid of the public schools in that province, and of this sum it api that twenty thousand dollars have been paid, and that the balance of ten thousand dollars is now available for the purposes of the Act. The Ministers further observe that without an Act of Parliament the Government have no power to exceed the express words of the statute, which limits the advance in the whole to thirty thousand dollars. The Committee concur in the above report, and they advise that a despatch founded upon this minute, when approved, be transmitted to the Lieutenant Governor of Mani- toba for the information of his Government. JOHN J. McGEE, Clerk, Privy Council. Certified Copy of a Report of a Committee of the Honourable the Privy Council, approved by His Excellency the Governor General in Council, on the 1st January, 1884. On a Report dated December 29, 1833, from the Minister of Finance, stating that under 41st Vic, Cap. 13, the Governor in Council was authorized to advance to the Province of Manitoba, for school purposes, a sum or sums not exceeding in the whole $10,000 in each of the three fiscal years 1878-79, 1879-80 and 1880-81 ; the sums of .-du, 000 each have been advanced under this Act for the fiscal years 1878-79 and 1879-80, making 820,000 in all, but that no sum was advanced in 1S80-81 ; that the Government of Manitoba has applied for the payment to them of the sum of 810,000 authorized by the Act to be paid to them in the last mentioned fiscal year. The Minister recommends, as the necessity is urgent and there being no appro- priation from which the amount can be taken, that a special "Warrant of His Excel- lency the Governor General do issue for the said sum of 610,000 to be advanced to the Government of Manitoba for school purposes, the same to be charged to "School Lands Accounts,'-' and to be included in the estimates to be laid before Parliament at its ensuing session. The Committee submit the foregoing recommendation for Your Excellency's approval. JOHX J. McGEE, Clerk, Privy Council. Extract from a Report of a Committee of the Honourable the Privy Council, approved by His Excellency the Governor Genera1 in Council on tht 1st April, ; 3. — School Lands. These lands form the subject of a special trust, for which they were set apart im- mediately after the acquisition of the country. The trust is one which, in the opinion of the Committee, considering its object and character, the Dominion Government cannot, in good faith towards the settlers in Manitoba and in the other provinces which may be constituted out of the North-west Territories, part with or be relieved from. And the Committee are unable to advise a compliance with the request of the Government of Manitoba that these lands should be conveyed to the province. The Committee desire to point out that in each of the fiscal years 1S78-79 and 1879-80 an advance of ten thousand dollars was made to the province in aid of its public schools, and that by a bill now before parliament provision is made for the pay- ment of 'a further sum or sums of monev not exceeding in the whole the sum of thirty 61— H 4 MANITOBA SCHOOL LANDS. 1 EDWARD Vll., A. 1901 thousand dollars, being the sum of fifteen thousand dollars for each of the fiscal years 1881-82 and 1882-83.' School lands will be offered for sale at auction annually, after consultation with the Provincial Government as to the time of sale, quantity and price. Under the pro- visions of the law proceeds of these sales will be invested in Government securities, and the interest received on account thereof paid annually to the Government of the province for school purposes. It must be remembered, also, that in the year 1881 school lands, to a considerable extent, were advertised to be sold by auction, but at the earnest solicitation of the Government of Manitoba the sale was postponed, and the best oppor- tunity which had occurred of obtaining large prices therefor lost for some years. 4. — Crown Lands. The following resolutions have recently been passed by the Legislature of Manitoba in respect to tbe lands of the Dominion situated in the province : — • Whereas, by the terms by which the provinces of Canada, Nova Scotia and New Brunswick became confederated, it was enacted that the several provinces of Ontario, Quebec, Nova Scotia and New Brunswick should have the management and sale of the public lands belonging to them, respectively, and of the wood and timber thereon: ' And whereas, by the provisions of the Manitoba Act it was enacted that all the unwanted or waste lands in the Province of Manitoba should be vested in the Crown and administered by its parliament of Canada for the purposes of the Dominion ; ' And whereas, among the rights claimed by the people of Manitoba, before they consented to become confederated, was a demand that the public lands of the province should be vested in the legislature and administered for the use of the province ; ' And whereas, it is claimed that the province has a just and equitable claim thereto ; ' And whereas, repeated representations have since been made to the Government of Canada, praying that the management and sale of public lands be vested in the Legislature for the use of the Province ; ' And whereas, it is deemed by the House to be in the best interest of the Province that the Public Lands lying within its limits should be administered by its Legislature ; ' And whereas, it is further deemed in the interest of the Dominion that all the Provinces of Canada should possess equal jurisdiction in all the matters of a local nature ; ' And whereas, a continuance of the discriminating policy pursued towards Mani- toba is calculated to undermine the feeling of common interest that this Province should have in building up the Dominion ; • And whereas, no answer satisfactory to the Legislature of the Province has been received in reply to the demands as above mentioned, and in the opinion of this House the rights of the people of the Province to obtain redress in all matters of a local nature which are extended to the people of the other Provinces of Canada, are denied to the people of Manitoba, and the resources derivable from the sale of land in Manitoba are appropriated by the Dominion, which, in other Provinces of the Lrnion, are administered by their several Legislatures, and the revenues arising therefrom inure to the several Provinces respectively ; ' And whereas, this Legislature views with alarm the alienation from the Crown of the public domain without provision being made for the future necessities of Govern- ment in this Province, which will, in the near future, be obliged to resort to direct taxation to support its institutions, and to prosecute improvements necessary to the building up thei-eof, which state of affairs in other Provinces was obviated largely by the revenues arising from Crown Lands, and by liberal provisions made for them on entering the Union ; 'Be it therefore resolved, that an humble address be passed by this House, praying His Excellency the Governor General to cause such inquiry to be made into the relations of this Province with the Dominion, and such action to be taken in reference thereto as will place this Province in as favourable a position as regards her future necessities as are the four provinces confederated under the British iTorth America Act. MANITOBA school LANDS. 5 SESSIONAL PAPER No. 61 ' And be it further resolved, that a memorandum of the case be prepared and trans mitted to the Secretary of State for the Colonies, with an humble request that the Mani- toba Act may be so amended as to place this Province of Manitoba on the same status in the Dominion as the older Provinces in the Union.' Following, in this respect, the example of the United States, where all public lands in new territories remain the property of the nation, the Crown lands in Manitoba are vested in Her Majesty as represented by the Government of the Dominion. They have been freely granted in aid of the Canadian Pacific and other railways, of colonization companies, actual settlers, and other objects calculated to develop and augment its population. In the older provinces the lands which they owned at thetimeof Confedera- tion remained their property; and, as regards the Province of Prince Edward Island, which had no public lands, a grant of $800,000 was made to it in lieu of the advantage which it would have had if it had owned any public lands. The step thus taken in the case of Prince Edward Island was repeated in dealing, in 1882, with Manitoba, and a sum of 8900,003 or St5,000 a year, granted the province in lieu of public lands. The free homestead and preemption policy of the Dominion Government has been proclaimed throughout Europe, and carried out with advantage to Manitoba, and the Committee are of opinion that the faith of the Dominion, as well as the best interests of Manitoba, are pledged to its being permanently adhered to. Beyond this, and how far it may be expedient to change the arrangement existing between Manitoba and the Dominion, in respect to the lands of the Dominion situated within the province, is one of those questions involving financial considerations which could be advantageously inquired into in the manner contemplated by the Legislature of Manitoba in the first of the resolutions above referred to, in regard to the financial relations of the Province with the Dominion. The Committee advise that a despatch based on this report, if approved of by Your Excellency, be transmitted to the Lieutenant Governor of Manitoba, for the information of his Government. All of which is respectfully submitted. JOHN J. McGEE, Clerk Privy Council. Certified Copy of a Report of a Committee of the Honourable the Privy Council, approved by His Excellency the Governor General in Coinicil, on May 20, 1SS4- The Committee of the Privy Council have named a sub-committee to confer with Hon. Messrs. Murray, Norquay and Miller, duly accredited delegates from the Legisla- ture of Manitoba, upon the subjects embraced in the memorandum of instructions given by the said Legislature of Manitoba to the delegates, as well as many other matters affecting the Province. The sub-committee, after having very fully discussed with the delegates all the points embraced in the said memorandum and the other matters referred to, report as follows : — That following the order of the memorandum of instructions, the delegates urged with great earnestness : — ' 1. The right of the Province to the control, management and sale of the public- lands within its limits, for the public uses thereof, and the mines, minerals, wood and timber thereon, or an equivalent therefor, and to receive from the Dominion Government payment for the lands already disposed of by them within the Province, less cost of surveys an 1 management,' and they, the sub-committee, having given to all the views advanced by the delegates in support of this claim the fullest consideration, and with every desire to meet their wishes as far as possible in the general interests of the Dominion, cannot advise the Council to recommend to Parliament to grant this request. The lands of Manitoba hold a very different position in relation to the Dominion Government from the lands of the other provinces. Shortly after the union of the old provinces, the Government formed from that Lnion purchased at a large price in cash, all the rights, title and interest of the Hudson's Bay Company, in and to the territory 6 MANITOBA SCHOOL LANDS. 1 EDWARD VII:, A. 1901 out of which the Province of Manitoba has been formed, it incurred further a very large expenditure to obtain and hold this territory in peaceable possession, and at a still further cost which is continuous and perpetual is extinguishing Indian titles and main- taining the Indians so that the Dominion Government has a very large pecuniary interest in the soil, which does not exist in respect to any other of the confederated provinces. The purpose expressed in the memorandum of instructions for which the lands are sought, " is that they may be applied to the public uses of Manitoba." This purpose seems to be most fully met by the Federal Government already, viz. : in providing railway communication to and through Manitoba, in aiding the settlement of vacant lands, and in public works of utility to the province. It was urged by the delegates that the Canadian Pacific Railway is being con- structed in fulfilment of the terms of Union with British Columbia, and not in the interests of Manitoba and the North west. The Sub-Committee, however, maintain that desirable as it may be to have railway connection with that Province, Parliament would not have gone beyond the original proposition of a waggon road, had not the Dominion Government been the owner by purchase of a large territory which would be made accessible and valuable by railway, and largely contributary to the cost of so great an undertaking. Accompanying the proposition to construct a railway was the de- claration that the lands of the North-west would bear a considerable proportion of the cost, and from time to time large subsidies of land were offered to any company that would undertake the work. In 1880 Parliament solemnly set aside one hundred million acres of those lands towards meeting the cost of the work and, in 1881, contracted with the Canadian Pacific Railway Company to hand over certain portions of constructed road together with twenty-five millions of dollars in cash, and grant twenty-five million acres of land for the completion of the line. It was not to be expected that the lands could be made available to meet a cash expenditure, until some time after railway con- nection was had with and through them, and, therefore, the expenditure in construction and in cash subsidy may be regarded as an advance to be repaid from the lands. This cash expenditure or advance, when existing contracts are completed, may be stated as follows : — Cash expenditure from Callendar to Port Arthur, say subsidy.. ..610,000,000 Port Arthur to Red River construction . 15,000,000 Pembina Branch, construction ' 1,500,000 Winnipeg and Western Boundary of Province, subsidy 2,150,000 Total cash expenditure $28,650,000 by the Dominion Government to make connection with and through the Province of Manitoba. The Dominion Government has also set apart, at greatly reduced prices, lands to aid the construction of other roads in Manitoba and the Territories, and given free of cost a large acreage in aid of a line to Hudson's Bay, so that the Dominion Government is, as stated, using the ' Public Lands of Manitoba for the benefit thereof.' Moreover it shonld not be forgotten that it has provided in the Act of 1881 for an annual cash payment of 815,000, which was then accepted in lieu of public lands. Other consider- ations of vital import to the Province of Manitoba have much weight with your Sub-Com- mittee. The success of all the undertakings by the Dominion Government in and for the North-west, depends largely upon the settlement of the lands. Combined with a great expenditure in organizing and maintaining an immigration service abroad and at home, Parliament pledged its faith to the world that a large portion of those lands should be set apart for free homesteads to all coming settlers and another portion to be held in trust for the education of their children. No transfer could therefore be made, without exacting from the Province the most ample securities that this pledged policy shall be maintained ; hence in so far as the free lands extend there would be no mone- tary advantage to the Province, whilst a transfer would most assuredly seriously em- barrass all the costly immigration operations which the Dominion Government is making mainly in behalf of Manitoba and the Territories. MANITOBA SCHOOL LANDS. 7 SESSIONAL PAPER No. 61 The great attraction which the Canadian Government now offer", the im] n • fact to the mind of the men contemplating emigration is that a well known and recognized Government holds unfettered in its own hand the lands which it free, and that that Government has its agencies and org inizations for directing, receiving, transporting and placing the immigrant upon the homestead which lie mayselect. And if the immigration operations of the Dominion, which involve so large a cost, are to have continued success and to be of advantage to Manitoba and the North-west Terri tories. your Sub-Committee deem it to be of the utmost importance that the Dominion ( w'vernntent shall retain and control the lands which it had proclaimed free to all comers. Were there other considerations of sufficient force to induce them to recommend their transfer to Manitoba, and as a consequence and by precedent the surrender to the Provinces to be created from the North-west Territory, all the lands within their boundaries, then they would advise that the Provinces holding the lands should conduct their own immigration operations at their own expense. The at tent on of the Sub-Committee has been directed to the procedure of the Federal Government of the United States, in the organization of new States, and they find that it rigidly retains the public lands of the State, except thos • it may appropriate for specific purposes, allotting to the State ouly swamp lands, which, when drained, become a source' of profit. In the Province of Manitoba there is a considerable area of similar land-, which, when drained, are fit for settlement and very valuable. It having been decided that the necessary works for drainage could be best supervised by the local authorities, an agreement was made with them to undertake certain portions of it for a moiety of the lands reclaimed The Subcommittee submit that it is expedient to recommend to Parliament a modification of this arrangement, and that all lands in Manitoba, which can be shown to the satisfaction of the Dominion Government to be swamp lands, shall be transferred to the Provincial Government and inure wholly to its benefit. This would place Manitoba, in respect to public lands, in as favourable a position as the States of the Union, irrespective of the annual allowance of $45,000, whilst in public expenditure by the General Government directly and indirectly for her advantage, Manitoba has been dealt with far more, liberally than has any other Province, or than any State of the Union by the Federal Government of the United States. 2. The delegates urged the transfer to the Local Government, of the lands set apart for education with a view to capitalize the sums realized from sales and apply the interest accruing therefrom to supplement the annual grant of the Legislature in aid of education. Had your Sub-Committee decided to recommend the first proposition they might have regarded this somewhat differently, but inasmuch as the retention of the general lands involves the maintenance of a staff organization for their management, the Committee deem that the School Lands can by that organization be best cared for. The Dominion Government has taken no action in relation to those lands without full consultation with the local authorities, and, pending sales, has sanctioned advances of *60,000 on account for educational purposes. Of past action Manitoba cannot complain, and with but one object common to both governments, and with the established practice of consultation, no just cause of com- plaint is likely to occur. Under the provisions of the law the proceeds of all sales will be invested in government securities, and the interest received on account thereof paid annually to the government of the province for school purposes. It is almost impossible to conceive a mode of management more likely to be satisfactory to the people and affording greater security for a trust deliberately and voluntarily set apart by the dominion government as sacred to the education of the children of settlers. Whilst the dominion government has thus wisely made a generous provision in aid of general education in the province, the sub-committee submit that in view of the rapid increase of its population, the time has come when provisions may be made to secure the main- tenance of a university capable of giving a proper training in the higher branches of education, and to attain this end an allotment of land, not exceeding 150,000 acres of 8 MANITOBA SCHOOL LANDS. 1 EDWARD VII., A. 1901 fair average quality should be selected by the dominion government and granted as an endowment to the university of Manitoba, to be held in trust for the purpose referred to upon some basis or scheme to be framed by the university and approved by the gov- ernment of the dominion. 3. ' The adjustment of the capital account of the province decennially according to population, the same to be computed now at 150,000 souls, and to be altered until it corresponds to the amount allowed the province of Ontario on that account.' At the confederation of the provinces it was found advisable and necessary to allow to each a capital account, because large expenditures involving debts had been made by all the provinces on works of a public character, such as canals, railways, harbours, piers, lights and public buildings, most of which were transferred to the dominion government. It would have been manifestly unfair to have transferred the assets without pro- viding for the debts which they created, and for which each province was liable. To meet this a rate per head of the population was adopted and found to meet the case, as the debts of the province were nearly in proportion to the population. Subsequently upon the admission of other provinces, it was found that their debts did not reach the same per capita allowance given to those first confederated ; but it was held, that although the province had not made the expenditure, it was desirable to give it the same allowance, the surplus, after covering indebtedness, to form a capital, the interest of which would enable its government to make such internal improvements as were of provincial and general benefit. Upon the organization of Manitoba a similar course was pursued, and the population estimated at 17,000. This was a small number for a province, and it may be fair to assume that in ordinary circumstances the expenses and responsibilities of government would not have been placed upon a population so small. A per capita allowance, based on that population, did not give a sum sufficient to meet any considerable expenditure, and, in consequence, the provincial government has drawn upon the capital sum, and the dominion has, also, made expenditures within the province, which are held to be strictly local and which, in the other provinces, were borne out of provincial funds. The population of the province having now largely increased, it is desirable that the province shall be placed, so far as practicable, in a position to maintain the necessary local expenditure, and the sub-committee recommend that the same per capita allowance as was made on a population of 17,000 be now made on 150.000, and that the capital sum therefrom be charged with such advances as have already been made from the former capital account, and such expenditure as the dominion government has made within the province of a strictly local character. To meet the expenditure of the present fiscal year, it is estimated that in consequence of the con- struction of a lunatic asylum and other exceptional services, another advance from the old capital account to the extent of 8150,000 will be necessary, and the committee advise that under the provisions of the Act creating the province, it be made and held charge- able against the capital account or any readjustment thereof sanctioned by parliament. 4th. ' The right of the Province to charter lines of railway from any one point to another within the Province, except so far as the same has been limited by its Legislature in the Extension Act of 1881.' This question has no doubt arisen in consequence of the disallowance of certain Acts of incorporation granted by the Legislature of Manitoba, which were held to conflict with the spitit of Canadian policy as embodied in the Canadian Pacific Rail- way Act, which contains a clause preventing the Dominion Parliament authorizing the construction of any railway South of the Pacific line, and running from any point at or near the Canadian Pacific Railway, except such lines as shall run South- west, nor to within 15 miles of latitude 49. 'Throughout the whole discussion upon the Pacific Railway, both in and out of Parliament, up to the ratification of the contract of 1880, there was no proposition received with so great unanimity and approval, as that the railway should not, at least for a time, whether constructed by the Government or a company, be tapped by lines running into the United States, and its legitimate traffic drawn to that country instead of passing down to the seaboard over Canadian soil. Not only was this held to be in the interest of the MANITOBA SCIIOol. LANDS. 9 SESSIONAL PAPER No. 61 whole people, but it is Safe to assert that a company could tiol have been found to undertake the work without this guarantee.' Whatever the provisions of the Canadian Pacific Railway Act are, the Province of Manitoba had in advance assented to, in accepting an extension of her boundaries and an increase of area about tenfold, under an Act which provided 'that the said increased limit and territory thereby added to the Province of Manitoba shall be subject to all such provisions as may have been or shall hereafter be enacted respect- ins the Canadian Pacific Railway and the lands to be granted in aid thereof.' Having accepted the increased area upon the above conditions, and knowing the long avowed policy of parliament to prevent the legitimate trade of the country and traffic of the Canadian Pacific Railway being diverted to the United States, the sub- committee consider that no injustice will be done to the people of Manitoba by the exercise of such supervision by the Dominion Government over the railway charters sought from the Dominion Parliament or passed by the Legislature of .Manitoba, as will maintain this policy, and the condition of the Canadian Pacific Railway Act, until the expiry of the time named therein, or until the road is opened and trade established, when, it is believed it may be repealed or modified, without injustice and with the consent of the contracting parties. 5th. ' That the grant of 80 cents a head be not limited to a population of four hundred thousand souls, but that the same be allowed the Province until the maxi- mum on which the said grant is allowed the Province of Ontario be reached.' The Act of Confederation places the per capita allowance upon the population given to each Province by the census of 1861, but in the case of Nova Scotia and New Brunswick allows a decennial increase until a population of 400,000 be reached. In the admission of Manitoba with a small population, it was provided that she should have the same advantages and be placed upon terms of equality with those two named older Provinces, one of which has now passed the maximum number. In view of the fact that some considerable time must elapse before the maximum allowed to Manitoba is reached, and that the question affects all the Provinces of the confederation, the sub committee deem it more advisable to give attention to the means by which aid can be given to the Province within the maximum number named in the Act. The increase of population in the Province of Manitoba has been exceptionally rapid, and would warrant a more frequent census than that named, and the sub- committee has to repeat that portion of the Order in Council of April 1, 1 vv 1. bearing upon this question and 'advise that a quinquennial census of the Province of Manitoba be taken hereafter reckoning from September, 1801, and that between the future takings of the census approximate estimates should be made at evenly divided periods, so that the sum granted to the Province for the purpose above mentioned may be revised four times in each decade, and in each instance adjusted according to population until the number of the inhabitants shall have reached 400,000, and they further advise that the first of such approximate estimates be made on the first of September next, when if the population should be found to exceed 150,000, at which the grant in aid is now made, the first readjustment should take place.' 6th. 'The granting to the Province extended railway facilities, notably the energetic prosecution of the Manitoba and South-western, the Souris and Rocky Mountain, and the Manitoba and North-western Railway-. The sub-committee has assured the delegate* of the earnest desire of the Dominion Government to extend railway facilities in .Manitoba and the North-west in any direction that will not conflict with the general interest and the engagements of the Government, and has cited in proof thereof the extraordinary expenditure made upon the main Pacific line, and the grants of land hereinbefore referred to, together with a grant already made of 8100,000.00 to commence explorations in Hudson's Bay, to test the practicability of a commercial outlet in that direction for the products of the North-west. 7th. ' To call the attention of the Government to the prejudicial effects of the tariff on the Province of Manitoba.' 10 MANITOBA SCHOOL LANDS. 1 EDWARD VII., A. 1901 In the discussion on this point the sub-committee is of opinion that it was not shown that the effect of the tariff is prejudicial to the Province, or that it operates exceptionally unless perhaps in some few cases, which it is believed will be remedied, as means of transport from the other Provinces improve, or which if not so remedied may be adjusted on the recommendation of the Ministers of Finance and Customs. 8th. ' Extension of boundaries.' The sub committee having given to this proposal, and the arguments advanced by the delegates, the most careful consideration, cannot recommend any change or modification of the views entertained by Council, as set forth in the Order in Council of date 1st April last, and which for convenience of reference may be here repeated. " The boundaries of Manitoba were originally fixed at the instance of the delegates from that Province who came to Ottawa in the j'ear 1870, to adjust with the Govern- ment of Canada the terms upon which Manitoba was to enter the Confederation of Her Majesty's North American Provinces. " The limits then agreed to embraced an area of about 9,500,000 acres. In the year 1881, these limits were enlarged and territory added to the west and north, making the total area of the Province 96,000,000 acres, or 150.000 square miles. "In the same year the true western boundary of Ontario was fixed as the eastern limit of Manitoba, which may add largely to the area of the Province. "The total areas of the other Provinces of the Dominion were in 1882. as follows: — PROVINCE. LEE MILES. ACRES. Ontario 109,480 70,067,200 Quebec 193,355 123,747,200 New Brunswick 27,322 17,486,080 Nova Scotia 21,731 13,907,840 Prince Edward Island f. . 2,133 1,365,120 Manitoba 150,000 96,000,000 British Columbia (including Vancouver and other Islands) 390,344 249,820,160 North-west Territory 1,868,000 1,195,520,000 Keewatin District. .' 309,077 197,809,280 Islands in Arctic Ocean 311,700 199,488,000 Hudson's Bav ' 23,400 14,976,000 Total 3,406,542 2,180,186,880 "The further enlargement now asked for by Manitoba would add about 180,000 square miles to the already large area of the Province, and would be viewed with disfavor as well by the old Provinces as by the new Districts of Assiniboia, Saskat- chewan, Alberta and Athabasca, which have been created in the North-West Terri- tories, and which will ultimately become Provinces of the Dominion. It would largely add to the expense of the Government, without increasing the resources of Manitoba, already pronounced by the Government of the Province to be insufficient to meet its normal and necessary expenditure. "The Committee, under these circumstances, humbly submit to Your Excellency, that it is inexpedient to alter the boundaries of the Provinces as prayed for. " It having, however, been represented to them that the enlargement to the North is sought for by Manitoba chiefly in connection with the desire of that Province to extend Railway communication to the waters of Hudson's Bay, the Committee recommend that the Government of Manitoba be informed that Your Excellency's advisers will notify the two existing Companies who hold charters from the Canadian Parliament to construct Railways between Manitoba and Hudson's Bay, that the public interests demand the amalgamation of their Companies, and that if they will unite and make provisions satisfactory to Manitoba, for the early construction of the Railway, and against pooling or amalgamating with other Railways, and against excessive freighl charges, application will be made to Parliament to convert the sale which it was intended to have made to those Companies of six thousand four hundred (6,400) acres per mile of MANITOBA SCHOOL LANDS. 11 SESSIONAL PAPER No. 61 Railway within the Province at a dollar per acre, and twelve thousand eight hundred (12,S00) acres per mile outside the Province at half a dollar per acre into a free gifl ■• Failing which, Parliament will be asked to authorize the land to be given in the like way to either one of the said incorporated Companies, giving satisfactory assurances of its ability to construct the Railway ; and failing this last, then to any other ( iompany satisfactory to Manitoba, and that every facility will be given to incorporate Buch last mentioned Company." Parliament having given the necessary authority to the Domi- nion Government to carry into eti'ect the foregoing cited offer of free lands in aid of the Hudson's Bay Railway, your Sub-Committee isof opinion that the said Order in Council of 1st April, should, in respect to the extension of boundaries, he satisfactory to the Legislature of Manitoba. In the consideration of the various proposals submitted and claims advanced by the delegates on behalf of the Province of Manitoba your Sub-Committee have, consistent with Federal obligations and the interest of the Dominion, felt the deepest anxiety to further the welfare and progress of that Province, and in recommending to His I. lency the Governor General in Council, for submission to Parliament, the very liberal propositions embodied in this report, only do so in the full anticipation that they will be satisfactory to the people of Manitoba, and upon the condition that they will be accepted by the Legislature of that Province as a settlement of the claims so earnestly urged bv the delegation charged with their submission at Ottawa. The Committee of the Privy Council adopt the foregoing report of the Sub- Committee and the several recommendations made therein, and they submit the same for Your Excellency's approval. JOHN J. McGEE, Clerk, Privy Council. To His Excellency The Most Honourable Sir Henry Charles Keith Petty- Fitzmaurice, Marquis of Lansdowne, in the County of Somerset, Earl of Wycombe of Chipping Wycombe, in the County of Bucks, Viscount Calne and Calstone, in the County of Wilts, and Lord Wycombe, Baron of Chipping Wycombe, in the County of Bucks, in the Peerage of Great Britain : Earl of Kerry and Earl of Shelburne, Viscount Clanmaurice and Fitzmaurice, Baron of Kerry, Lixnaw and Dunkerron, in the Peerage of Ireland ; Knight Grand Cross of our Most Distin- guished Order of Saint Michael and Saint George; Governor General of Canada, and Vice- Admiral of the same. May it please Your Excellency : — We, Her Majesty's most dutiful and loyal subjects, the Legislative Assembly of the Province of Manitoba, in Legislature assembled, humbly approach Your Excellency, for the purpose of representing-: — Whereas this House, having fully considered the proposition of your Government, contained in the Report of a Committee of the Honourable the Privy Council, approved by Your Excellency on the 20th of May, 1884, in answer to the representa- tions of the Delegates appointed to urge upon the Privy Council a settlement of the claims of this Province, regrets that your Government have not seen fit to accede to the request of this House as presented by its Delegates. 1st. ''Cpon the claim urged by the Delegates on behalf of the province to the^con- u trol, management and sale of the public lands within its limits, for the public uses "thereof, and the mines, minerals, wood and timber thereon, or an equivalent therefor, " and to receive from the ' Dominion Government ' payment for the Lands already dis- posed of by them within the Province, less cost of surveys and mat:; The Privy Council have taken the following view : — The lands of Manitoba hold a very different position in relation to the Dominion Government, from the lands of the other Provinces. Shortly after the Union of the old Provinces, the Government formed from that Union purchased at a large price in 12 MANITOBA SCHOOL LANDS. 1 EDWARD VII., A. 1901 cash, all the rights, titles and interests of the Hudson's Bay Company in and to the territory out of which the Province of Manitoba has been formed, it incurred further a very large expenditure to obtain and hold this territory in peaceable possession, and at a still further cost which is continuous and perpetual, is extinguishing Indian titles and maintaining the Indians, so that the Dominion Government has a very large pecuniary interest in the soil which does not exist in respect to any other of the Confederated Provinces. The purpose expressed in the Memorandum of instructions for which the lands are sought " is that they may be applied to the public uses of Manitoba." This purpose seems to be most fully met by the Federal Government already, viz : — in providing railway communication to and through Manitoba, in aiding the settlement of vacant lands, and in public works of utility to the Province. It was urged by the Delegates that the Canadian Paci6c Railway is being con- structed in fulfilment of the terms of Union with British Columbia, and not in the inter- ests of Manitoba and the North-West. The Sub-Committee, however, maintained that desirable as it may be to have railway connection with that Province, Parliament would not have gone beyond the original proposition of a waggon road, had not the Dominion Government been the owne~ by purchase of a large territory which would be made accessible and valuable by railway, and largely contributary to the cost of so great an undertaking. Accompanying the proposition to construct a railway was the declaration that the lands of the North- West would bear a considerable proportion of the cost, and from time to time large subsidies in land were offered to any Company that would under- take the work. In 1880 Parliament solemnly set aside one hundred million acres of those lands towards meeting the cost of the work, and in 1881 contracted with the Canadian Pacific Railway Company to hand over certain portion of constructed road, together with twenty-five millions of dollars in cash, and grant twenty-five million acres of land for the completion of the line. It was not to be expected that the lands could be made available to meet a cash expenditure until some time after railway connection was had with and through them, and therefore the expenditure in construction and in cash subsidy may be regarded as an advance to be repaid from the lands. This cash ex- penditure or advance when existing contracts are completed may be stated as follows : — Cash expenditure from Callendar to Port Arthur, say, subsidy.810,000,000 00 Port Arthur to Red River, construction 15,000,000 00 Pembina Branch, construction 1,500,000 00 Winnipeg and Western boundary of Province, subsidy 2, 150,000 00 Total cash expenditure 828,650,000 00 by the Dominion Government to make connection with and through the Province of Manitoba. The Dominion Government has also set apart at greatly reduced prices, lands to aid in the construction of other roads in Manitoba and the Territories, and given free of cost a large acreage in aid of a line to Hudson's Bay, so that the Dominion Govern- ment is as stated, using the " Public Lands of Manitoba for the benefit thereof.*' More- over, it should not be forgotten that it is provided in the Act of 1881, for an annual cash payment of 815,000, which was then accepted in lieu of public lands. Other considerations of vital import to the Province of Manitoba have much weight with your Sub-Committee. The success of all the undertakings by the Dominion Government in and for the North-west, depends largely upon the settlement of the lands, combined with a great expenditure in organizing and maintaining an immigration ser- vice abroad and at home. Parliament pledged its faith to the world that a large portion of those lands should be set apart for free homesteads to all coming settlers, and another portion to be held in trust for the education of their children. No transfer could therefore be made with- out exacting from the Province the most ample securities that this pledged policy shall be maintained, hence in so far as the free lands extend there would be no monetary advantage to the Province, whilst a transfer would most assuredly seriously embarrass MANITOBA SCHOOL LANDS. 13 SESSIONAL PAPER No. 61 all the costly immigration operations which the Dominion Government is making mainly in behalf of Manitoba and the Territories. The gi eat attraction which the Dominion Government now offers, the impressive fact to the mind of the man contemplating (migration, is that a well known and n nized Government holds unfettered in its own hand the lands which it off rs iv>-, and that that Government has its agencies and organization for directing, receiving, trans- porting and placing the immigrant upon the homestead which he may select. And if the immigration operations of the Dominion, which involve so large a cost, are to have continued success and to be of advantage to Manitoba and the North-West Territories, your Sub-Committee deem it to be of the utmost importance that the Dominion Govern- ment shall retain and control the lands which it has proclaimed fret- to all com Were there other considerations of sufficient force to induce them to recommend their transfer to Manitoba, and as a consequence and by precedent, the surrender to the Provinces to be created from the North-West Territory all the lands within their " boundaries,"' then they would advise that the Provinces holding the lands should con- duct their own immigration operations at their own expense. The attention of the Sub-Committee has been directed to the procedure of the Federal Government of the United States in the organization of new States, and they find that it rigidly retains the Public Lands of the State, except those it may appropriate for specific purposes, allotting to the State only Swamp Lands which, when drained, become a source of profit. In the Province of Manitoba there is a considerable area of similar lands, which, when drained, are fit for settlement and very valuable. It having been decided that the necessary works for drainage could be best super- vised by the Local Authorities, an agreement was made with them to undertake certain portions of it for a moiety of the lands re claimed. The Sub-Committee submit that it is expedient to recommend to Parliament a modification of this arrangement, and that all lands in Manitoba which can be shown to the satisfaction of the Dominion Government to be Swamp Lands shall be transferred to the Provincial Government and inure wholly to its benefit. This would place Manitoba in respect to Public Lands in as favourable a position as the States of the Union, irrespective of the annual allowance of 845,000, whilst in public expenditure by the General Government, directly and indirectly for her advant- age, Manitoba has been dealt with far more liberally than has any other Province, or than any State of the L'nion, by the Federal Government of the United States. It has always been claimed by this Legislature that the intention of the promoters of Confederation has not been carried out in the creation of this Province as it was in the Union of the originally confederated Provinces, and in the admission of those Pro- vinces which became confederated subsequent to the creation of Manitoba. It is evident that the spirit of "The British North America Act" is, that each Province admitted into confederation, as well as those originally confederated, should be placed on the same status, more especially with reference to the control of the Public Lands within each Province being vested in such Province. This was carried out in the instance of Prince Edward Island, which had no Public Lands, but was allowed the sum of 8800,000 to enable her to acquire lands held by private parties within the Province ; but in Mani- toba, on her admission into Confederation, there were Public Lands and they should have become vested in the Province as was the case in the other Provinces of the Dominion. The repetition of the statement that the Dominion Government, having purchased at a large price in cash, all the rights, titles and interests of the Hudson ~ Bay Company in and to the territory out of which the Province of Manitoba has been formed, entitles them to consider Manitoba as having a different status in Confederation to the other Provinces is invidious, and this House feels that the time has armed when the repetition of such a statement should cease. So far as the Hudson's Bay Company is concerned, they never established a claim to a title to the lands except those to which Lord Selkirk had extinguished the Indian citle and which were subsequently re-purchased from his successors by the Hudson's Bay Company. On the contrary the settlers at 14 MANITOBA SCHOOL LANDS. 1 EDWARD VII.. A. 1901 Point de Chene and other places settled there under the homestead law adopted by the Council of Assiniboia irrespective of the Hudson's Bay Company. The extinction of the Hudson's Bay title cannot be viewed by this House in any other lisrht than that of the purchase from the Hudson's Bay Company of certain rights which were held by that Company to the detriment of the people of Canada, and which were extinguished by the Government thereof in the same way that in the other Pro- vinces they have extinguished other rights created in former ages and wnich obstructed the progress and development of the people. And without reflecting on the policy of the Federal Government or criticising the manner adopted by them in assuming control of the Red River District, this Legislature submits that the people of this country should not be held responsible for the expense incident to the establishment of the authority of the Dominion in this Province. The construction of the Canadian Pacific Railway, a line running from one end of the Dominion to the other, is an enterprise of a wholly national character and the ex- penses connected therewith should be borne by the Dominion. Although its construc- tion was one of the conditions upon which the Province of British Columbia entered Confederation, that Province was not called upon to contribute in any way towards its construction, but on the contrary was indemnified in the sum of 8 100,030 annually for the right of way and for the land covering an area of 20 miles on each side of the line. Thus in the case of British Columbia the Province does not only receive a similar bene- fit to what Manitoba is receiving, but in addition receives compensation for the right of way as previously stated. Why should Manitoba as a Province be made to contribute towards the construction of that railway while no other Province of Canada is charged a similar contribution? Even were the Canadian Pacific Railway entirely a local line the reasons set forth in the appropriation of the lands of Manitoba for its construc- tion would be inadmissible, as the same would only be analogous to the assumption by the Federal Government of ines purely local in other Provinces. As to local railways : Had Manitoba been possessed of the territory she would have been able to subsidize their construction, which are so essential to the prosperity of her people. This Province has already offered to redeem every pledge given by the Federal authorities in respect to the setting apart of free homesteads to all coming settlers and for the education of their children. The proposal that this Province shall become possessed of onl}T the Swamp Lands, together with the grant of 845,000 a year is not acceptable to this Legislature as a compensation for the equitable claim that this Province has always preferred to all the lands thereof. 2nd. " The Delegates urged the transfer, to the Local Government, of the lands set apart for education, with a view to capitalize the sums realized from the sales and apply the interest accruing therefrom to supplement the annual grant of the Legislature in aid of education." Had your Sub-Committee decided to recommend the first proposition they might have regarded this somewhat differently ; but inasmuch as the retention of the general lands involved the maintenance of a Stafforganization for their management the Commit- tee deem that the School Lands can by that organization be best cared for. The Dominion Government has taken no action in relation to those lands without full consultation with the local authorities and, pending sales, has sanctioned advances of 860,000 on account, for educational purposes. Of past action Manitoba cannot complain, and with but one object common to both governments, and with the established practice of consultation, no just cause of complaint is likely to occur. Lnder the provisions of the law the proceeds of all sales will be in- vested in government securities, and the interest received on account thereof, paid annually to the government of the province for school purposes. It is almost impossible to conceive a mode of management more likely to be satis- factory to the people, and affording greater security for a trust deliberately and volun- tarily set apart by the Dominion Government as sacred to the education of the children of settlers. Whist the Dominion Government has thus wisely made a generous provis- MANITOBA SCHOOL LANDS. 15 SESSIONAL PAPER No. 61 ion in aid of general education in the province the sub-committee submit that in view of the rapid increase of its population the time has come when provision may be made to secure the maintenance of a university capable of giving a proper training in the higher branches of education ; and to attain this end, an allotment of land, not exceed- ing one hundred and fifty thousand acres of fair average quality, should be selected by the Dominion Government and granted as an endowment to the university of Manitoba to be held in trust for the purpose referred to upon swine Lisis or scheme i" be trained by the university and approved by the government of the I dominion. As to the school lands this House can only reiterate the arguments already advanced in favour of their control being vested in the province. The -rant of 150 000 acres as an endowment to the University of Manitoba is considered by this House advi and should the province become possessed of her public lands, pledges itself to i that proposition. 3rd. "The adjustment of the Capital Account of the province decennially accord ing to population, the same to be computed now at 150,000 souls, and to be altered until it corresponds to the amount allowed the province of Ontario on that account.'' At the Confederation of the provinces it was found advisable and necessary to allow to each a Capital Account, because large expenditures involving debts had been □ by all the provinces on works of a public character, such as canals, railways, harbo piers, lights, and public buildings, most of which were transferred to the Domi Government. It would have been manifestly unfair to have transferred the assets without pro- viding for the debts which they created, and for which each province was liable. To meet this a rate per head of the population was adopted and found to meet the case as the debts of the provinces were nearly in proportion to the population. Subsequently, upon the admission of other provinces, it was found that their debts did not reach the same per capita allowance given to those first confederated, but it held that although the province had not made the expenditure, it was desirable to »ive it the same allowance, the surplus after covering indebtedness, to form a capital, the interest on which would enaole its government to make such internal improvements as were of a provincial and general benefit. Upon the organization of Manitoba a similar course was pursued and the population estimated at 17,000. This was a small number for a province, and it may be fair to assume that in ordinary circumstances the expenses and responsibilities of government would not have been placed upon a population so small, a per capita allowance based on that population did not give a sum sufficient to meet any considerable expenditure, and, in consequence, the provincial government has drawn upon the Capital sura, and the Dominion has also made expenditures within the province which are held to be strictly local and which, in the other provinces, were borne out of provincial funds. The population 'of the province having now largely increased, it is desirable that the province shall be placed, so far as practicable, in a position to maintain the necessary local expenditure, and the sub committee recommend that the same per capita allowance as was made on a population of 17,000 be now made on 150,000, and that the capital sum therefrom be charged with such advances as have already been made from the former capital account, and such expenditures as the Dominion Government has made within the province of a strictly local character. To meet the expenditure of the present fiscal year it is estimated that in consequence of the construction of a lunatic asylum and other exceptional services, another advance from the old Capital Account, to the extent of 8150,000, will be necessary and the Com- mittee advise that under the provision of the Act creating the province, it be made and held chargeable against the Capital Account, or any readjustment thereof sanctioned by Parliament. In reference to the allowance of capital on a population of 150.000 souls instead of 17,000 as previously fixed, this House is of opinion that the same is a step in the right direction and only regrets that there is no assurance given that the same will be allowed on the increased population as may be ascertained decennially. This being the most important source to which the province could look for a revenue to meet its increasing requirements, this Legislature is of the opinion that the same should not be limited to 16 MANITOBA SCHOOL LANDS. 1 EDWARD VII.. A. 1901 150,000 souls, but should be adjusted decennially, as urged by the Delegates ; and is further of opinion that a full statement of those expenditures made by the Dominion Government, and referred to as of a strictly local character, the cost of which it is the intention to deduct from the amount of the debt capital allowed, should have accom- panied the report in order that this House would be in a position bo estimate accurately its revenue from that source, which under the ambiguous reference thereto in the above mentioned report it is unable to do. 4th. " The right of the Province to charter lines of railway from any one point to another within the province, except so far as the same has been limited by its Legisla- ture in the Extension Act of 1881." This question has, no doubt, arisen in consequence of the disallowance of certain acts of incorporation granted by the Legislature of Manitoba, which were held to conflict with the spirit of Canadian policy as embodied in the Canadian Pacific Railway Act. which contains a clause preventing the Dominion Parliament authorizing the construc- tion of any railways south of the Pacific line and running from any point at or near the Canadian Pacific Railway, except such lines as shall run south-west, nor to within 15 miles of latitude 49°. Throughout the whole discussion upon the Pacific Railway, both in and out of Parliament, up to the ratification of the contract of 1880, there was no proposition received with so great unanimity and approval as, that the railway should not, at least for a time, whether constructed by the Government or a company, be tapped by lines running into the LTnited States and its legitimate traffic drawn to that country instead of passing down to the seaboard over Canadian soil. Not only was this held to be in the interest of the whole people, but it is safe to assert that a company could not have been found to undertake the work without this guarantee. Whatever the pro- visions of the Canadian Pacific Railway Act are, the province of Manitoba had in advance assented to, in accepting an extension of her boundaries and an increase of area about tenfold, under an Act which provided, ' that the said increased limit and ter- ritory thereby added to the province of Manitoba, shall be subject to all such provisions as may have been or shall hereafter be enacted respecting the Canadian Pacific Rail- way and the lands to be granted in aid thereof. Having accepted the increased area upon the above conditions, and knowing the long avowed policy of parliament, to pre- vent the legitimate trade of the country and traffic of the Canadian Pacific Railway being diverted to the United States, the sub committee consider that no injustice will be done to the people of Manitoba by the exercise of such supervision by the dominion government over the railway charters sought from the dominion parliament or passed by the legislature of Manitoba as will maintain this policy and the condition of the Canadian Pacific Railway Act until the expiry of the time named therein, or until the road is opened and trade established, when it is believed it may be repealed or modified, without injustice and with the consent <5f the contracting parties. Although admitting that this province has committed itself not to exercise any legislative powers in reference to chartering railways, which would conflict with the ( Janadian Pacific Railway Act within the added territory, this house is nevertheless of opinion that this concession does not affect the exercise of that right within the limits of Manitoba as it existed previous to the extension, and insist that they should be left to the full exercise of all their powers to charter local railways from one point to another within the old province, and in the added territory north of the 15-mile limit. 5th. "That the grant of 80 cents a head be not limited to a population'of 400,000 souls, but that the same be allowed the province unti1 the maximum on which the said grant is allowed the province of Ontario be reached." The Act of confederation places the per capita allowance upon the population given to each province by the census of 1861, but in the case of Nova Scotia and New Hrunswick allows a decennial increase until a population of 400,000 be reached. In the admission of Manitoba with a small population, it was provided that she should have the same advantages and be placed upon terms of equality with those two named older provinces, one of which has now passed the maximum number. In view of the fact that some considerable time must elapse before the maximum allowed to Manitoba is reached, and that the question affects all the provinces of the confederation, the sub- MANITOBA SCHOOL LAifDS. 17 SESSIONAL PAPER No. 61 committee deem it more advisable to give attention to the means by which aid can b< given to the province within the maximum number named in the Act. The increase of population in the province of Manitoba has been exceptionally rapid, and would warrant a more frequent census than that named, and the sub-com- mittee has to repeat that portion of the Order-in-Council of April 1, 1884, bearing upon this question, and 'advise that a quinquennial census of the province of Manitoba 1" taken hereafter, reckoning from September, 1881, and that between the future taking's of the census approximate estimates should be made at evenly divided periods, so that the sum granted to the province for the purpos.) above mentioned may be revised four times in each decade, and in each instance adjusted according to population until the number of the inhabitants shall have reached 400,000, and they further advise that the first of such approximate estimates be made on the 1st September next when, if the population should be found to exceed 150,000, at which the grant in aid is now made the first re-adjustment should take place.' The proposal to adjust the 80 cents a-head grant on a quinquennial census is received with satisfaction ; and should the Dominion deem it advisable to increase the maximum number allowed the respective Provinces on which the SO cents a-head is to be paid, the Province of Manitoba insists that her claims shall not be overlooked in the general adjustment. 6th. "The granting to the Province extended railway facilities, notably, the ener getic prosecution of the Manitoba South-western, the Souris and Rocky Mountain, and the Manitoba and North-western Railways." The sub-committee has assured the delegates of the earnest desire of the Dominion Government to extend railway facilities in Manitoba and the North-west in any direc- tion that will not conflict with the general interest and the engagements of the Govern ment, and has cited in proof thereof the extraordinary expenditure made upon the main Pacific Line, and the grants of land hereinbefore referred to, together with a grant already made of $100,000 to commence explorations in Hudson's Ray to test the prac- ticability of a commercial outlet in that direction for the products of the North-west. The assurance of the earnest desire of the Dominion Government to extend rail- way facilities in Manitoba and the North-West is received with satisfaction, and the opinion of this House is, should the Province obtain control of its Public Lands, the policy adopted by the Dominion Government could be advantageously supplemented by a modification of the terms upon which lands have been granted in aid of the railways referred to, by merely charging those railway companies with the cost of surveys and management of those lands. The difficulties encountered in raising money for the pro- secution of these enterprises induce this Legislature to strongly urge upon the Govern- ment the modification suggested. 7th. "To call the attention of the Government to the prejudical effects of the Tariff on the Province of Manitoba." In the discussion on this point the Sub-Committee is of opinion that it was not shown that the effect of the tariff is prejudical to the Province, or that it operates ex- ceptionally unless perhaps in some few cases which it is believed will be remedied, as- means of transport from the other Provinces improve, or which if not so remedied may be adjusted on the recommendation of the Ministers of Finance and Customs. With reference to this discussion this House begs to call the attenion of the Privy Council to a Report of a Select Committe • appointed by this Legislature to inquire into the operation of the Tariff on Agricultural Implements, Lumber, Canned Fruits, etc., which is annexed therero : — TARIFF RKPORT. Your Committee, m submitting this, their Final Report, beg to state that they have held seven meetings, and received the evidence of the most prominent business men respecting the several branches of trade coming within the scope of their enquiry. Taking a conjunct view of the information they kave obtained, your Committee would 61—2 18 MANITOBA SCHOOL LAXDS. 1 EDWARD VII., A. 1901 respectfully submit the following as their report on the subject submitted to them by this House for their investigation : — 1. In Manitoba, not yet able to produce the necessaries of life, the effect of the present tariff on articles absolutely necessary for settlers bears very heavily upon our people as compared with those who have settled in the older provinces of the Dominion. This fact is plainly shown by statements hereto annexed, compiled from official Trade returns of the Dominion. By reference to these returns it will be seen that the Pro- vince of Manitoba has paid more duty than all the other provinces put together, on the following articles : (1.) Agricultural implements, for example, mowing, reaping and threshing machines, plows, etc. (2.) Animals and flesh meats, including bacon, hams, beef, pork and canned meats ; and (3.) Timber, lumber and manufactures of wood. Out of a total of 81,073,217, this province paid 8539,747 or two and one-third times more than Ontario, four and one-third times more than Quebec, ten times more than British Columbia, eleven times more than New Brunswick, thirteen times more than the North-west Territory, fifteen times more than Nova Scotia, and two hundred and eighty times more than Prince Edward Island. If the amount of duty per head of population be computed it will be seen from statement No. 3 that Manitoba is very heavily handicapped. Taking the total population the duty per head is 88.18, while the other provinces average only 32 cents, and if the total occupiers of land be taken, the difference as ayainst Manitoba, will be very much greater, Manitoba farmers paying 860 per head, while those of the other provinces average 89.02, and if British Columbia and the North-west. Territory are excluded the average per head will be brought down to 83 cents for the older provinces. These figures show most conclusively that the effect of the pre-ent Tariff on these necessary articles has been against settlers coming into this new country. •_'. As corroborating the above, your Committee hereunder give the following state- ments, made by the several gentlemen mentioned in their evidence before the Committee. Mr. Fairchild (of Westbrook & Fai'-child) states that if the Tariff was lowered to 20 per cent, his company would continue to manufacture Agricultural Implements and do well, and that an improvement in the quality of Canadian manufactures would follow. Mr. L. M. Jones, (of Harris A: Son) states that his firm was in as good a position to hold this market under the Revenue Tariff of 17J per cent as they are now. Messrs. Banning (of Dick & Banning), Crowe (of Boyd & Crowe), and Woods (of Mclntyre, Woods & Co.), representing the Lumber Trade, state that they do not need the duty to protect the manufactures as the cost of freight is quite sutficient protection. Mr. K. McKenzie, President of the Board of Trade, and Mr. Gait, who represents the Wholesale Grocery, Provisions. Canned Fruit and Vegetable Trade, state that as no fruit is grown in this country, the duty being specific, bears high upon the people of this Province ; they favour ad valorum duties. The present specific duty on canned fruits and vegetables runs from 45 to 116 per cent on the original cost of the article. 3. The evidence of these gentlemen goes to show that they did not require the pr sent heavy duties to protect the lines of goods they represent, and that they could have done as well, if not better, with a much lower tariff. \. The principal of differential duties has been admitted in the present tariff by- placing forest trees for planting on the free list when imported into Manitoba and the North-west territory. Had this principle been extended, say tor two years, to those articles used and consumed by settlers in a new country, not only the settlers who paid the duty, but the whole country would have been benefitted. With the money thus paid, the settler could have sent for his family or friends, or cultivated a very much larger area of land, and in a very short time become a large producer of all kinds of agricultural products, thereby enriching himself and the country, besides producing grain and live stock to supply freight to the existing and projected lines of railway. The whole of which is respectfullv submitted. A. A. C. LaRIVIERE, Chairman. MANITOBA SCHOOL LANDS, 19 SESSIONAL PAPER No. 61 No. 1. — Statement, showing the value of the undermentioned Articles imported into each of the Eight Provinces of the Dominion of Canada, during the tisca] ending 30th June, 1882 and 1883, with the amount of duty paid thereon. ANIMALS. LI V INC. dl' ALL KINDS. Province. L882 Quantity. Ontario . . Quebei Nova Scotia New Brunswick Manitoba P. E. Island . . British Columbia X. W. Territory. Total . . . 334 190 4 35 5,688 1 8,646 8,228 Value. 23,106 s 20,900 8,396 283 1,!I70 250,208 5 31,086 120,018 432,866 Duty. s 1,180 1,679 57 394 19,942 1 6,217 24.003 86, 173 ■ No. 288 194 8 55 9,307 12,209 6.650 28,711 1883. 22,044 8,573 552 2,862 256,983 57,893 Duty. g I. Hi'.' 1,725 100 .-.72 51,496 11,679 33,663 517,223 103,644 AGRICULTURAL IMPLEMENTS-MOWING, REAPING, THRESHING MACHINES. AND PLOUGHS. Pri >\ inces. < Ontario Quebec Nova Scotia I '•! unswick. . Manitoba P. E. I -land British Columbia X. \Y. Tt rritorv Total 1SSL'. Value. § 15,248 23, 176 13,060 7. !H 4 1,900 3,71 l 1,642 88,261 Duty. 1,229 6,802 3,703 2,214 507 984 6,243 414 1883. Value. 85,253 55,121 26,628 24,397 363,709 1,649 2,402 Duty. 23,412 16,882 8,175 6,646 91,736 513 7,283 601 155,248 61- 20 MANITOBA SCHOOL LAXDS. 1 EDWARD VII., A. 190T BACON AND HAMS. Provinces. 1882. L883. Quantity. Value Duty. < Quantity. Value. BEEF. Duty. Lbs. /. § Lbs. s i < hitario 449,251 49,164 8,986 379,310 57,852 7,586 73,790 8,968 1,476 35,230 1,890 7".-. 118,768 9,924 2,376 32,864 4,607 •'■57 ■ 16,479 2,573,000 1,928 297,408 330 51,4(10 22,420 2,615,599 2.431 326,102 448 .V_'.312 166,561 23,390 3,322 414,590 65,245 8,292 P E Island N. W. Territory 87,487 10,475 1,750 177.52H 27,264 3,551 Total 3,485,336 401,257 69,700 3,677,539 188,391 73.551 Provinces. Ontario Quebec Nova Scotia . . . - . Slew Brunswick . . Manitoba British Cob nubia. P. K. I -land N. W. Territory . Total 1882. 1883. ! (26, 273 59,002 < Quantity. Value. Duty. Quantity. Value. Duty. Lbs. S s Lb... § s 7H,562 6,445 766 365,372 25,518 3,654 25,778 1,595 258 22,060 1,490 221 , 158,381 26,986 4,584 524,473 34,158 5.215 80,800 1,958 308 104,369 7.2:12 1,044 271,937 18,542 2,719 745,376 50,869 7.454 12,015 128 120 8 6,135 2,000 272 250 61 800 48 20 9,263 1,769,786 119,789 17 MANITOBA SCHOOL LANDS. 21 SESSIONAL PAPER No. 61 PORK. Pro\ inces. L882. Ontario ( Quebec Nova Scotia ... . New Brunswick . . Manitoba British Columbia P E. Island N. W. Territorj Total. Quantity. N lbs. 7,045,130 3,257,983 367,294 i.tii.im;;, 1,204,601 24,181 13,610,254 Duty. 1883. Quantity. 601,688 278,413 33,949 152,255 99,971 2,271 7o. l.M 32,580 3,673 17.11" 1.2,046 242 1,168,547 136,102 lbs. 6,710,000 2,782,300 364,702 1,736,900 1,214,590 34,420 L2,842,912 s 615,722 255,555 38,178 169,276 106,755 3,203 CANNED MEATS. TOMATOES AND OTHER VEGETABLES. 67,100 u7.>j.; 3,647 17,369 12,145 344 1,188,689 128,428 Provinces. 1882. 1 Value. Duty. Value. •Quebec 1 S ■M 897 s 3,829 5,911 1,504 1,302 9,699 1,232 78 s 63,422 51,499 25,944 25,522 87,846 1 125 13,108 11,511 33,449 7,631 6,317 51,798 19,613 9,322 4.-1" 4,978 15,964 P E Island 300 Total 164,527 30,511 57,276 22 MANITOBA SCHOOL LANDS. 1 EDWARD VII., A. 1901 LUMBER AND MANUFACTURES OF WOOD. 1882. Provinces. \~alue. •-' Ontario 293,555 Quebec 208,014 Nova Scotia New Brunswick Manitoba P. E. Island British Columbia N W. Territory Duty. 34,399 54,760 819,205 5,642 35,17* 1,430 Total 1,452,183 8 77,139 54,730 9,495 15,481 192,132 \JA2 9,702 379 360,600 RECAPITULATION. 1883. Value. Duty. s 1 430,152 110,437 253,898 51,923 13,987 (50,672 17,837 1,330,451 308,640 2,879 1,112 57,756 16,640 1,766 374 2,189,497 537,422 1882. Value. Animals Agricultural implements. &c. Bacon and hams Beei Pork Canned meats and vegetables. Lumber and manufactures of wood I 432.866 88,261 401,257 59,002 9,168,547 164,527 1,452,183 Duty. 3,766,643 86,473 25,156 69,700 9,263 136,lii2 30,511 360,600 1883. Value 517,223 110,78(1 1,188,689 307,074 2,189,497 Duty. s 103,644 155,248 73,551 1.7,698 128,428 57,276 5:;;.4J2 717,805 5,393,728 1,073,247 MANITOBA <■ ffOOL LANDS. 23 SESSIONAL PAPER No. 61 No. 2. — Statement showing the Value of Articles (*) enumerated in No. 1 Statement imported into the Provinces during the fiscal years 1882 and 1883, and the Duty paid thereon. Pri ■ ■ inces. 1 882. Manitob i Ontario British Columbia . . . New Brunswick North-west Territi iries Nova Scotia Prince Edward Island. Value. 1,539,032 1,008,927 562,311 133,273 230,102 157,007 l-_'ii,232 9,759 Total. 3,766,843 Duty. 318,565 169,580 103,436 30,078 37,639 30,510 25,392 2,605 7i:. so:- Value. Duty. s - 2,522,715 539,747 1,299,963 228,109 631,024 125,072 246,583 52,335 292,392 48,894 213,108 10,564 L81.990 36,621 5,953 1,925 5,393,728 1,073;267 (*) Animals, agricultural implements, mowing, reaping and threshing machines, ploughs, bacon and hums, beef and pork, canned meats and vegetal ties, timber, lumber and manufactures of wood. No. 3. — Statement showing the amount of Duties paid per head of population in each Province for the year ending June 30, 1883, on the following ^Articles : — Pro\ inces. Ontario Quebec N S 'i;t New Brunswick Manitoba Prince Edward Island. British Columbia North-west Territory . Total Population . Total Occupiers of Land. Total Amount of Duty Paid. A.moi nt Paid per Head of Total Population. Total 1,923,228 1,359,027 44o.:.7-_' 321,233 65,954 108,891 4'.».4..1' 56,446 1,324,810 Total ei a of Land. 206,989 137,863 55,873 '.i,o77 13,629 •_',74:; 1.014 s 228,109 125,072 36,621 18,894 --".7 17 1,929 10,564 o II 0 15 0 Olf 1 04 o ;-i - 1 10 o '..I) 0 70 1 30 60 00 '> 14 19 00 41 » 0D 164,025 1,073,267 * Animals, agricultural implements, mowing, reaping ami threshing machines, pli - >n and hams, beef and pork, canned meats and Timber lumber, and manufactures of wood. 24 MANITOBA SCHOOL LANDS. 1 EDWARD VII., A. 1901 8th. Extension of Boundaries. — The sub-committee having given to this proposal and the arguments advanced by the delegates, the most careful consideration cannot recommend any change or modification of the views entertained by Council as set forth in the Order in Council of date of April 1st last, and which for convenience of reference may be here repeated : — 'The boundaries of Manitoba were originally fixed at the instance of the delegates from that province who came to Ottawa in the year 1870 to adjust with the Government of Canada the terms upon which Manitoba was to enter the Confederation of Her Majesty's North American Provinces. 'The limits then agreed to embrace an area of about 9,500,000 acres. In the year 1881 these limits were enlarged and territory added to the west and north, making the total area of the province 96,000,000 acres or 150,000 square miles. ' In the same year the true western boundary of Ontario was fixed as the eastern limit of Manitoba which may add largely to the area of the Province. The total areas of the other provinces of the Dominion were in 1882 as follows : — Provinces. Square Miles. Acres. Ontario Quebec New Brunswick. Nova Scotia Prince Edward Island Manitoba British Columbia, including Vancouver and other islands . . . North-west Territory Islands in the Arctic Ocean Keew atin District Islands in Hudson's Bay 109,480 70,067,200 193,355 123.747.L»Oo 27,322 17,486,080 21,731 13,907,840 2.133 1,365,120 150,000 96,000,000 390,344 249,820,160 1,868,000 1.195,520,000 311,700 199,488.000 309. i»77 197,809,280 •23.400 14,97<">,O00 Total areas by square miles, 3,406,542 ; acres, 2,180,186,880. The further enlargement now asked for by Manitoba would add about 180,000 square miles to the already large area of that province, and would be viewed with dis- favour as well by the old provinces as by the new Districts of Assiniboia, Saskatchewan, Alberta and Athabasca, which have been created in the North-west Territories and which will ultimately become provinces of the Dominion. It would largely add to the expenses of the Government without increasing the resources of Manitoba already pronounced by the Government of the province to be insufficient to meet its normal and necessary expenditure. The Committee, under these circumstances, humbly submit to Your Excellency that it is inexpedient to alter the boundaries of the province as prayed for. It having, however, been represented to them that the enlargement to the north is sought for by Manitoba chiefly in connection with the desire of thatprovince to extend railway communication to the waters of Hudson's Bay, the Committee recommend that the Government of Manitoba be informed that Your Excellency's advisers will notify the two existing companies who hold charters from the Canadian Parliament to con- struct railways between Manitoba and Hudson's Bay, that the public interests demand the amalgamation of their companies, and that if they will unite and make provision satisfactory to Manitoba for the early construction of the railway, and against pooling or amalgamating with other railways and against excessive freight charges, application will be made to Parliament to convert the sale which it was intended to have made to those companies of six thousand four hundred (6,400) acres, per mile (1,708,000 acres) of railway within the province at a dollar per acre, and twelve thousand eight hundred (1 2,800) acres per mile (4,4 80,000 acres) outside the province at half-a-dollar per acre, into a free gift. Failing which, Parliament will be asked to authorize the land to be given in the like way to either one of the said incorporated companies giving satisfactory assurance of its ability to construct the railway, and failing this last, then to any other company MANITOBA SCHOOL LANDS. 25 SESSIONAL PAPER No. 61 satisfactory to [Manitoba, and that every facility will lie given to incorporate such last mentioned company. Parliament having given the necessary authority to the Dominion Government to carry into effect the foregoing cited offer of free lands in aid of tin- Hudson's Bay Rail way. your Sub-Committee is of opinion that the said Order-in-Council of 1st April should in respect to the extension of boundaries lie satisfactory t<» tin- Legislature of Manitoba. In reference to extension of boundaries this House is of opinion that were the Bami conceded and a grant of the lands included in the territory so added handed over to the province a material benefit would le seemed by having a seaporl on Hudson's Bay. There being no probability of any province being formed between Manitoba and Hudson - Bay, this extension would nol interfere with the rights or ambition of any other pro- vince : and it having been the channel through which for over two centuries access was obtained to this country that territory naturally belongs to .Manitoba. In the consideration of the various proposals submitted and claims advanced by the Delegates on behalf of the Province of Manitoba, your Sub-Committee have, consistent with Federal obligations and the interests of the Dominion, felt "tin* deepest anxiety to further the welfare and progress of that province, and in recommending to His Excellency, the Governor General-in-Council, for submission to Parliament, the very liberal propositions embodied in this report, only do so in the full anticipation that they will be satisfactory to the people of Manitoba and upon the condition that they will be accepted by the Legislature of that province as a settlement of the claims SO earnestly urged by the delegation charged with their submission at Ottawa. It is obvious that the proposition made by the Federal Government cannot be accepted as a settlement of the claims urged by the delegation charged with their sub- mission at Ottawa; and while appreciating some of the concessions proposed, this House, impressed with a sense of its responsibility to the people of this country, and having in view the best interests of this province, deems it its duty to decline the acceptance of the proposition for the reasons already adduced. We therefore humbly pray that Your Excellency will be pleased to direct that such steps be taken as will meet the views of this House as expressed through its Delegates on the occasion of their late mission to Ottawa. A. MURRAY, "Winnipeg, 2nd June, 1884. Speaker. MANITOBA SCHOOL LANDS Department of the Interior, Ottawa, June 23, 1891. The Honourable Edgar Dewdnky, Minister of the Interior. I have the honour to submit the annexed statement prepared by the Finance Department, shewing the position of the Manitoba School Lands Fund on the 30th June, 1890, which statement, however, is subject to revision and correction, and to make the following report upon the subject for your information and consideration : — It is provided by sub-clause 3 of clause 25 of the Dominion Lands Act that all moneys from time to time realized from the sale of School Lands shall be invested in Securities of Canada to form a School Fund, and that the interest arising therefrom, after deducting the cost of management, shall be pud annually to the Government of the Province or Territory within which the land is situated. The area of surveyed School Lands in Manitoba is 897,000 acres, and the estimated area of those unsurveyed, allowing for water areas, is about 1,000,00" acre-, making a total of about 1,897,000 acres. Up to the present 21.717 acre- of surveyed lands have 26 MANITOBA SCHOOL LAXDS. 1 EDWARD VII., A. 1901 been sold (exclusive of town lots at Rapid City), the sum of the sales being 8158,620 or nearly 87.30 per acre. In addition to this the sale of lots in the sub-division of the South half of School Section 29, Township 13, Range 19 West of the 1st Meridian, at Rapid City, amounted to 82,598, bringing the total sum up to 8161,218. The Dominion Lands Act provides that at least one-fifth of the purchase money of School Lands shall be paid in cash at the time of the auction sale, and the balance in four equal successive annual instalments, with interest at the rate of 6 per cent, per annum on the balances remaining unpaid trom time to time. The instalments on account of these sales received up to the 30th of June, 1890, amounted to 8114052.57, leaving at that date 852,119.20 of principal still outstanding. A large proportion of this sum has since been paid in, and the greater part of the balance becomes due in January, 1892. The Fund has also been duly credited with the revenue derived from the Hay, Timber and Stone taken from School Lands in the Province under proper authority, the amount received on this account being as follows : — Hay 83,260.86 Timber 3,866.37 Stone Quarries 17.50 87,144.73 The whole amount therefore due on Manitoba School Lands account up to the 1st of July, 1890, is $168,362.73 of which there had been paid at that date to the credit of the Receiver General the sum of 8121,197.30, interest on which, calculated in the manner and at the rate hereinafter explained, amounted to ^3,204.71, making a total sum of 8124,402.01 credited to the Fund. On the other side of the account, the Fund has been charged with the sum of 830,000.00 with interest, which sum was advanced to the Province on the security of its School Lands under the authority of the Act 41 Victoria, Chapter 13. This Act empowered the Governor in Council to advance to the Province for School purposes a sum not exceeding in the whole 810,000.00 in each of the fiscal year.- 1878-79, 1S79-80 and 1880^1. For each of the Fiscal years 1878-79, 1879-80 the sum of 810,000.00 was advanced to the Province accordingly ; no advance was made during 1880-1; but by authority of an Order in Council dated January 1, 1884, the sum authorized for 1880-1 was credited to the account of the Province for the Fiscal year 1883-84. It was further provided by the Act 41 Vic, Cap. 13, that the advances thereby authorized should be recouped to the Government from the sales of School Lands in the Province, and in the meantime they should bear interest at 5 per cent, per annum. This rate was allowed by the Minister of Finance, in the adjustment of the account, on all amounts from time to time credited to the Fund, so long as the balance was against the Province. When, however, the balance became a credit one, the interest from that date, January 3, 1889, was computed at the rate allowed for investments in the Government Savings Bank, namely, 4 per cent , from January 3, L889, to October 1, 1889, and after that date 3£ per cent. The fund has been charged with the expenses incurred in connection with the auction sales of lands from which the amount at the credit of the Fund has been derived, such expenses consisting of advertising, printing, auctioneers' fees &c-i and valuing the lands, the total amount thus charged up to July 1, 1*90, being 86,090.01. This is the whole amount charged in connection with the administration of the School Lands of Manitoba from the acquisition of the Country by Canada up to July 1, last, except for cost of management at Head quarters. The mode of computing the sum to be charged to cover the "cost of management" at Head-quarters was a subject of discussion between yourself, the Deputy Minister of Finance, and m°, and it was ultimately decided that for the present the fairest way would be to charge the Manitoba School Lands Fund with the sum of $5,895.43 being one-half of the salary of the Clerk in MANITOBA SCHOOL LANDS. 27 SESSIONAL PAPER No. 61 char.se of the School Lands business at Ottawa, from January 22, 1880, the date of his appointment to that official duty, up to the close of the period covered by the account, the other half to be made a charge against the School Fund of the NTortb v Territories. The account on J uly 1, 1890, according to this arrangement, stood as follows:— « i Cr" Jfles $114,052.57 £ja? 3,21 Timbei; •■ 16.37 btone Quarries 17 50 Interest ' 3,204.71 $124,402.01 Dk. Cost of Management at Ottawa $ 5,895 . iS Expenses, being examinations, valuations, auctioneers' fees, printing, advertising, &c. 6,090.01 Advance made to the Province under 41 Vic. Cap. 1.3 30,000 . 01 1 $41,985.44 $124,402.01 Interest 13,561 94 55,5 17 . 38 Balance $68,854.63 You will observe that the bulk of the sum charged against the Fund is made up of the $30,000, advanced to the Province and the interest thereon, and that the $11,985. 1 i charged for cost of management and expenses covers a period of over 10 years,' which I respectfully submit shows the management to have been most economical. I recommend that the accompanying statement be submitted for the approval of His Excellency the Governor General in Council, and that on such approval bein^ obtained the Government of Manitoba be notified accordingly and be furnished with a statement of the account. I also recommend that in accordance with the provisions of Sub-clause 3 of Clause 25 of the Dominion Lands Act, His Excellency the Governor in Council be moved to authorize the payment to the Government of Manitoba, for the purposes of the Educational Endowment, of the interest accrued from January 3, 1889, when the balance became a credit one, to June 30, 1890. I further respectfully recommend that for the future a balance of this account be struck on June 30, and December 31, of each year, that the moneys derived from time to time from sales of the lands in the Province be invested in securities of Canad directed by the Dominion Lands Act, and that the interest be paid half-yearly to the Province on the credit balances, at the rate paid to depositors in the Government Savings Bank,— these recommendations being made after discussion of the whole subject with the Deputy Minister of Finance and the Auditor General. A. M. BURGESS Deputy of the Minister of the Interior-. 28 MANITOBA SCHOOL LANDS. 1 EDWARD VII.. A. 1901 MANITOBA Revenue and Expenditure, Arc., from REVE Particulars. Collections on sales Timber Hay Stone Interest allowed Improvements ■ if trespass .... . Sale of ponies Refund by Com. Smith Damages for trepasss. Sale of buck-board 1882 83. cts. :H4 M 1883-84. 350 65 36 50 1884-85. i cts 1885 36 cts. 1,977 14 1.44.". 05 136 00 154 50 74 30 : 209 28 914 81 393 15 2. 1ST 44 1,808 83 EX PEN Particulars. 1879-80. L880 81. 1881-82. 1882-83. 1883-S4. 1884 35. 1885 86. % cts. Advances 20.000 00 $ cts. S cts. S cts. § cts. 10,000 00 500 00 1,500 81 i 550 00 1,790 66 S Cts. Clerical assistance Interest charged 220 43 911 56 500 00 1,068 04 500 00 1,228 39 500 00 1,146 45 57E L,822 7> Auctioneers' expenses and Travelling expenses, Coinr. Interest paid to Manitoba •21.131 99 1,568 04 1,728 39 1,646 4:. 12.000 81 2,340 66 2,397 7- Department of the Interior, Ottawa, June 17, 1893. MANITOBA SCHOOL LANDS. 29 SESSIONAL PAPZR No. 61 SCHOOL LAXDS. commencement to April 30, 1*93. NUE. 1886 87. $ cts. (U0 00 932 76 215 80 L887 88 L888 89. $ cts. 34,066 64 991 65 318 05 S cts. 41,176 17 689 61 808 65 470 (»4 117 50 8 35 1,788 S3 i 35,370 34 43,270 62 ISS'.I !K). S cts. 32,253 35 926 60 1,612 03 10 00 1,719 13 s cts. ^s.7ii4 5s 447 71' 2,025 (',7 2,498 63 36,530 11 33,696 60 1891 92. % cts. 116,780 52 270 81 1,268 36 274 35 111 20 123,595 "4 l.ii Months to April ::n. 93. s ,-t-. 76,992 2s -I 1 95 780 35 3,660 17 15 "(i L3 lo Total. 335,327 5, 1"1 7,321 in L3.243 117 -'71 111 l:. 13 82,276 L5 361 • DITURE&c. 1886 -7 1887-88. 1888 89 L889-90. 1890-91. [891 92 Ten Months to April30, "93. Total. $ Cts. § cts. § cts. x cts. - 700 00 $ cts. '350 66 i 30, no 60 1 799 13 867 50 1,148 99 988 69 650 00 135 59 675 00 700 00 7,887 93 12,552 I" 25 50 4 25 219 37 333 95 279 05 40 30 1,928 34 57 I" 280 25 653 71- 1,697 '■'•" 3,874 51 821 'is 943 13 993 56 213 34 2,806 72 5,183 -7 206 00 1,000 mi 102 61 250 00 284 55 6,353 11 315 95 ■j:,n 00 L35 75 29 15 311 59 8,698 00 L87 38 16,173 54 50 00 15 92 4,516 32 151 10 - 085 05 549 15 13,214 66 348 18 4,042 34 2,634 88 1,753 71 2,072 7!» 1.047 65 7'.'.- J. A. PINARD, Accountant. 30 MANITOBA SCHOOL LANDS. 1 EDWARD VII., A. 1901 Department of the Interior, Ottawa, April 17, 1893. The Honourable Clifford Sifton, Provincial Lands Commissioner, Winnipeg, Manitoba. I beg to acknowledge the receipt of your letter of February 24, asking for informa- tion in regard to the area of school lands disposed of in the Province of Manitoba and the amount of money received therefor. Id reply I beg to state for your information as follows: — Acres. The area of school lands sold by public auction in the Province of Manitoba to January 1, 1893, exclusive of lots adjoining Rapid City 74,735 ■ 28 Area disposed of at sales held in January and Februarv, 1893 12,602-85 Approximate area of town lots sold adjoining Rapid City 15-50 Total 87,353-63 This area was sold for 8672,241.22, giving an average price of $7.69 per acre. Up to March 1 8329,699.76 had been received on account of these sales. The terms of sale for School Lands are fixed by statute, and are one-fifth in cash at the time of sale and the balance in four equal annual instalments, with interest at the rate of 6 per cent per annum on the balance of the purchase money remaining from time to time unpaid. I may add that the minimum price realized was 85 per acre, and the maximum price, exclusive of the town lots adjoining Rapid Citv which were sold by the lot, was 865 per acre. A. M. RURGESS, Deputy Minister. Department of the Interior, Ottawa, July 13, 1893. The Hon. Clifford Sifton, Provincial Land Commissioner. Winnipeg, Manitoba. Referring to your recent interview with the Minister and Deputy Minister of the Interior in regard to School Lands I have the honour to enclose for your information a statement of the revenue and expenditure on account of Manitoba School Lands to May 1, 1893. It will be observed that the total revenue, 8361,843.65 includes 81 3,243.27 for interest on the investment of the moneys derived from School Lands, leaving the actual revenue to be set against the expenditure, 8348,600.38. The total charge against the fund for a period of over 12 years i- $79,824.08. The bulk of this sum, however, was not incurred for expenses of management, S30,000 of it being an advance made to the Government of Manitoba, on the security of the School Lands under the authority of the Act, 41 Vic. Cap. 13 ; an additional sum of .-! 2,552.40. being the interest at 5 per cent on the 830,000, before leferred to from the date of the. advance until it was recouped to the Government, and a further sum of si 3,2 14. 66 being the amount paid to the Government of Manitoba, as interest on the School Lands Moneys. This leaves the sum of 824,057.02 as the cost of administration for a period of over 12 years. It should also be borne in mind that while the above sum represents the actual expenditure, the account does not and cannot show the full amount of th ■, revenue MANITOBA SCHOOL LANDS 31 SESSIONAL PAPER No. 61 which should be set against this expenditure for the simple reason that the payments for School Lands extend over four years, so that a large portion of the sum realized by the recent sales is not yet due. Of the $421,517:76 represented by the sales of 1 ,678.65, was paid at the time of the sale leaving $336,839.11 together with interest at 6 per cent, to be paid in four annual instalments. The 2nd instalment amounting with interest to over $100,- 000, fell due in January and February last, but a large portion of it has still to be collected owing to the comparatively poor harvest last year, and the low price of wheat. The 3rd, 4th and 5th instalments amounting with interest to over $280,000 are nol yet due. Similarly, of the $89,505.46, represented by the auction sales held in January and February last, about four fifths has still to be collected, amounting with interesl to about 882,000. 1 1 may also be pointed out that the cost of inspecting School Lands, $5, 1 : should not be measured altogether by the results of the sales, as there are a large num- ber of School Lands inspected over and above those sold, and the information obtained from the Inspector's Reports is available for future reference. In regard to the interest charged on the advance to the Manitoba Government and the rate allowed on the School Lands moneys invested, I may say that, the rate charged on the 830,000, advanced to the Provinca under 41 Vic. Chap. 13, was 5 per cent per annum, this Government allowing the same rate on School Lands Moneys, so long as the balance of the account was against the Province, but when the balance turned in its favour, from that date 3rd of January, 1889, interest was computed at the rate allowed by the Government Saving's Bank, namely, 4 per cent until October 1, 1889, when the Saving's Bank rate was reduced to 3^ per cent. As to the price obtained for School Lands, I may state that while the average price for the total area disposed of was 87,69 per acre, a number of quarter sections were sold for prices ranging from 810,00 to 815,00 per acre one quarter section realizing $25,00 per acre, while the small parcels of 4 and 5 acres into which the N. h of section 11, Tp. 10 Range 19 Wt. is subdivided, sold for from 820 to 865 per acre JOHN R. HALL, Acting Deputy Minister. MANITOBA SCHOOL LANDS. Statement showing revenue derived from Timber, Hay and Stone on School Lands within the Province of Manitoba, from July 1, 1883 to May 1, 1S93. Fiscal Year. 1883—1884 . . 8 36 50 1884—1885 136 00 1—1886 141 50 1886—18^7 940 26 1887—1888 997 15 388—1889 695 S6 1889—1890 936 60 1890 -1891 -.17- Add 83.260.86 adjustment of revenue from Hay permits- from June, 1884 to June 30, 1890, as embodied in O. in C. July 20, 1891.. 3,26' 1891 — 1892 ". 1.539 17 From July 1, 1892 to May 1. 1893 1,599 90 Total 812,762 19 32 MANITOBA SCHOOL LAXDS. 1 EDWARD VII., A. 1901 Deduct the following refunds made from time to time and charged to the Manitoba School Fund : 829,60. Cheque No. 1043— January 2, 1890 $10 00 1047— February -3, 1890 10 00 1071— April 21, 1891 5 00 1039— August 29, 1892 1 30 1040— Auj/ust 29, 1892 1 30 1041— August 29, 1892 200 Total 812,732 59 The following refunds had also been made, but not so far charged to the fund and I understand from Mr. Beddoe that action will shortly be taken to adjust the same. Cheque No. 1056— February 13, '91 810 50 1124— June 30. "92 10 00 1060— September 20, '92 2 50 Total 823 00 FRANK LOYER, Book-Keeper. Department of the Interior, Ottawa. Memorandum re Sales of School Lands in ihe Province of Manitoba. The first reference on Commissioner's Office File 66742, to the sale of School Lands in Manitoba, is in Head Office letter of July 7th, 1884, to the late Commissioner Walsh, asking him to communicate with the Provincial Government in order to ascertain their views as to the advisability of having an auction that summer, and as to the upset price that should be fixed. 2. On July 16, 1884, letter D 11641, Mr. Walsh addressed the Provincial Secre- tary in the terms of the foregoing. 3. On July 22, 1884, Ref. 3286, the Commissioner was informed that his letter would be submitted at the next meeting of Council. 4. On September 6, 1884, Ref. 3286, Mr. Walsh was informed that the Provincial Secretary had ordered an investigation into the matter. 5. On May 1, 1886, in head office, ref. 63S, 36, S. L. copy letter to Hon. J. N the payment to Brown of the actual value of buildings and improvement should the land be purchased by some one other than himself. 6. On May 14, 1886, ref. B 7479, the commissioner wrote and approved of the head office suggestion. 7. On June, 15, 1886, head office ref. 49 S. L. 36, enclosed copy Mr. Norquay's approval and informed commissioner that this ruling should apply in all cases of squat- ting on school lands. 8. The first land offered for sale was the section 11, township 7, range 17 west which under instructions from the minister was offered at $5 on August 23, 1886, and sold at that figure to Mr. A. Williamson, of Toronto. 9. On December 31, 18S6, Mr. Burgess wrote ref. 699, (a) that 85 per acre should be fixed as the minimum upset price, to guard against improvident sales. MANITOBA school LANDS. 33 SESSIONAL PAPER No. 61 (b) No school section, whether in Manitoba or the North-wesl Territories should be offered ab a less rate, for though certain sections might not be worth thai price they would in the course of time; and there was no necessity of selling until then : (c) That it was inexpedient to hold a sale of one or two sections at a time, owing to the expense of advertizing, "&c., which wan almost as great for one as for many (d) That in the Northwest Territories the plan should be adopted as in Manitoba, that all proposed sales of school lands therein should be submitted for their approval, and recommending that $5 per acre should be adopted as the upset price. 10. On May 25, 1887, Ref. 14G3G5, head office si Eon. Mr. Torquay in a recent letter " states that he is of opinion that the time has arrived when such of these lands as have been increased in value by surrounding settlement or are a tained to be intrinsically valuable as farming lands should be put up for sale at an upset price of $5 per acre." Mr. Burgess concludes the letter by requesting the (Join missioner to place himself in communication with Mr. Norquay with a view of electing the lands to be sold and of determining the time of such sale. 11. Accordingly, on June 3, 1887, Lr. 75955, Mr. Norquay was asked for bis views, and to furnish at the same time a list of lands which in his opinion should be offered for sale, and to state when and where he thought such sale should be held. 12. On August 15, 1887, Mr. Norquay sent the desired list, each parcel valued at an upset price, less than which he considered should not be accepted, and recommended that the sale should be held sometime in the autumn. 13. The list was sent to head office under cover commissioner's office, Lr. No. 81583 of August 17, 1887, attention being drawn to the fact that certain of the par- cels were valued at less than 85 per acre. 14. On August 24, 1887, head office wrote Ref. 154993 on 46365 acknowledging list and pointing out that some 44,000 acres out of the 180,000 submitted were valued at less than $5 per acre, and thought that this should be deducted so as not to reduce the selling price of the land, and asked that Mr. Norquay be consulted. 15. On October 11, 1887, Lr. No 84587 on 66712 Mr. Burgess was informed that the commissioner had had an interview with Mr. Norquay immediately on his return to town and that the following arrangements had been entered into : — 16. That the selections of Mr. Norquay. 180,000 acres be offered at an upset of not less than $5 per acre ; that the Canadian Pacific Railway and other railway com- panies should be required to purchase their rights-of-way, &c, at such sale ; that the value of improvements be collected for squatters in cases of outsiders purchasing where proof of occupancy is forthcoming, and for the benefit of the school fund in other cases ; that the sale be held in December next or as soon after as practicable and that all improvements be inspected. 17. On October 25, the head office was advised of the result of an interview of the commissioner with Hon. Dr. Harrison and the Hon. Dr. Wilson. (a) Province to be divided into 6 districts, in which the lands shown in Mr. Nor- quay's list Vie offered at public auction, viz. : Winnipeg, Portage la Prairie, Brandon, Minnedosa, Manitou, Deloraine. (b) The value of improvements to go to squatters who were in residence by them- selves or families on October 1, 1^87 : but where improvements are made by other than bona fide residents on such school lands the value to go to school fund. (c) Inspections of improvements to be made after sale. (d) Sale to be held in middle of January following. (e) Sales to be subject to right-of-way for railway purposes, and lands so taken up to be repaid to the province out of crown lands. (f) Municipal roadways to be acquired by expropriation after sale. (9) Upset price to be not less than $5 per acre with reserve to be fixed by Mr. Fitzroy Dixon and officials of local government. (h) Lands to be offered in quarter sections. 18. Accordingly Mr. Dixon attended at the local government buildings and with two of their officials carefully went over all the reports that had been obtained on the lands by Mr. Norquay's inspectors. A valuation was then made of each quarter- 61—3 34 MANITOBA SCHOOL LANDS. 1 EDWARD VII., A. 1901 section, and the completed list sent to head office on November 4th, 1887, commissioner's office, Lr. 86012. 19. On November 7th, 1887, the commissioner sent head office, a copy of the C.P.R requirements for right-of-way on the land to be sold, amounting to 398.18 acres. 20. On November 12th, a telegram was sent head office to offer lands at one upset price which should be published, instead of an announced reserve. This was done with the approval of the Hon. Mr. Norquay. 21. Head office letter of November 28th, 1887, ref. 146365, reviewed the past correspondence and generally approved of the commissioners course, pointing out the necessity of not deciding at present as to the railway right-of-way. 22. On December 13th, 1887, head office ref. 163582, Mr. F. Fitzroy Dixon was appointed by Mr. Burgess to attend the school land sales and receive moneys, sign receipts and generally act on behalf of the department. 23. On January 9th, 1888, a telegram was received from head office which was repeated same day to Mr. Dixon at Manitou, to act on order in council of local govern- ment re II-I-3 W. squatted on by one Win. Brown and offer entire section at $5 per acre. This was done, and the section purchased by Mr. Brown at the upset price. 24. On January 17th, 1888, the following telegram was received from Mr. White, late minister, and was read out by auctioneer Wolf at all subsequent sales that year :- — ■ " Let auctioneer announce that settlers failing to purchase forfeit claim in future sales to payment of improvements and that Parlia- ment will be asked to give power to sell at private sale at upset price where no bids have been offered at auction." This message was the result of representations that squatters were failing to avail themselves of the opportunity of purchasing the lands they were occupying. 25. The result of the sales of 1888 was the disposal of 20,279 acres for 8147,427.46. 26. There having been evidence of defective valuations owing to imperfect descrip- tions of lands in the preceding sales, it was decided to have all unsold school sections carefully examined by a competent Inspector. Accordingly a form of report was drawn up, whish, when filled in would, it was thought, afford all details needful, to enable a competent judge of lands to value any particular quarter-section. 27. Subsequently Mr. George D. Bedford was appointed to the position of school lands inspector, and has acted in this capacity every summer. He received his first outfit on the 13th May, 1889. 28. The services of Fore.it Rangers, W. Tool and W. B. McLellan were also uti- lized for the inspection of School Lands as it was anticipated there would be a large demand at the next sale. 29. Towards the close of the year 1889 the public began writing to the Commis- sioner's office, asking when school lands would again be sold, and applying for certain sections which they desired to purchase. 30. On October 16, 1890, a letter was addressed to the Hon. Joseph Martin, provincial lands commissioner asking for an expression of his views as to the disposal of school lands. 31. On October 18, 1890, Mr. Martin replied and enclosed copy of a letter from himself to Mr. Dewdney, recommending the leasing of school lands. 32. On April 6, 1891, Mr. Burgess wrote to the commissioner enclosing copy of a letter to the Hon. Thomas Greenway with respect to the decision arrived at as to leasing school lands, which as a source of expense and detriment to the lands themselves the minister disproved of Mr. Burgess also enclosed copy of Order-in-Council dated March 20, 1891, from which the following is extracted : — ' The contention is made by the Hon. Joseph Martin, relying on the reference made in the Orders-in-Council of April 1 and May 20, 1884, to the practice of consul- tation with the Government of Manitoba in regard to the disposal of school lands in the province, and that it is incumbent on the Dominion Government to hold no sales of school lands in Manitoba without the consent of the local government. ' .Minister observes that it has been the practice, as a matter of courtesy, before holding auction sales of school lands in Manitoba to ascertain the views of the pro- MA XI TOB A SCHOOL LANDS. 35 SESSIONAL PAPER No. 61 vincial government in regard thereto, and the auction sales that have taken place in the province were held with their concurrence. 1 The Minister states that in view of the number oi applications that have been made to the Department of the Interior to purchase Bchool lands, an auction Bale was contemplated for last Autumn, but on consulting with the members of the local go ment on the subject, it was found that they were opposed to any sale being held that season, and in deference to their wishes the sale was indefinitely postponed, although in the opinion of the Minister of the Interior the time was favourable for the disposing of these lands at good prices, in view of the excellent harvest lasl season, and the demand existing for these lands. 1 The minister in consideration of these facts, desires to call attention to this matter and wishes for a definition of the position of the dominion government in the pie, as trustees of these lands, for if the contention of Mr. Martin is correct that the dominion government is bound to hold no sales of school lands in the province of Manitoba without the consent of the local government, it involves a very vital qualifica- tion of the discretion reposed by parliament in your excellency in council and the min ister of the interior, and such an abridgment of the trust created by the school lands provisions of the Dominion Lands Act as in his opinion would require to he authorized by parliament. 'The minister observes that it has been declared by parliament that the school lands in Manitoba and the North-west Territories shall be administered by the minister of the interior under the direction of the governor in council, and he submits that the position of the dominion government as trustees of these lands would be practically untenable, if, whilst charged with the responsibility for the proper administration of the same your excellency was unable to take such action as might seem to be in the interest of the school fund, the more especially since, should any action or want of action prove injurious to the school endowment, the fact of the dominion government having been guided in the premises by the wishes of the government of the province would not relieve it of its responsibility for the result. ' The minister therefore recommends that the government of Manitoba be informed that while the dominion government has expressed its desire, as a matter of courtesy, to consult the local administration as to the sale of school lands, it is also bound by.Acl of parliament to administer these lands solely through the minister of the interior, under the direction of your excellency in council, and therefore to hold sales of such lands when your excellency deems it advisable in the public interest.' 33. On April 16, 1891. Lr. 192304, the commissioner acknowledged the receipt of Mr. Burgess' letter and inclosure, and recommended the holding of a sale of school lands in the course of the coming winter, and suggested that the local government be consulted as to the upset prices. 34. On June 23, 1891, Mr. Burgess wrote and suggested consultation with the local government in regard to the valuation of school lands, desiring, however, that ' it be distinctly understood that it is done under the conditions and subject to the limita- tions expressed in the recent communication to that government on the subject of sales of school lands.' 35. On July 6, 1891, the commissioner wired to Mr. Burgess that ' .Mr. Greenway suggests better results probably obtained if terms payment school lands made one tenth cash, balance niDe annual instalments.' 36. On July 7, 1891, the commissioner wrote Mr. Burgess, repeating telegram of June 23, and giving effect of interview with Mr. Greenway. Mr. Greenway had first stated the opinion of himself and colleagues that the dominion government should not offer these lands for sale without their consent. Mr. Greenway's attention was there- upon called to the order in council quoted in section 82, which it would appear that he had not seen. (b) Mr. Greenway then discussed the terms of sale, the purport of which was wired as above stated. (c) As to the time of holding Bale, Mr. S. 37 SESSIONAL PAPER No. 61 Department of Finance, Ottawa, August 9, 1895. A M. Burgess, Esq., Dept. Min. of Interior. Ottawa. I am directed to inform you the following amounts have been added to the School Land accounts, being for interest to June 30 last. Assiniboia School Lands • 88 64 Alberta „ •» ™ Saskatchewan n ll \~ Manitoba „ 6'341 41 Also that the following payments have been made to the Provincial Government on account of interest and charged to Manitoba School Lands. January 1, 1895 • f J» JJ August 5, 1895 6»383 ()0 The balances at the credit of these accounts now stand as follows for 1894-'95. Assiniboia School Lands t 5,284 18 Alberta „ 5S.1M 27 Saskatchewan „ •. ' Manitoba .. 3 months added To balance By balance - . . To cash on account of interest Finance Department, Ottawa, February 22, 1898. s cts. 7,500 oo 192 88 1,321 47 471,878 68 bxo.N!.;; o:; (5,800 00 s cts. 456,174 13 17/127 93 6,790 97 480,893 03 471,878 68 6,800 00 465,078 68 Department of Interior, Ottawa, August 21, 1898. The Auditor General, Ottawa. I have the honour to enclose herewith for your information a copy of an Order in Council dated 20th ultimo, approving the report submitted showing the position of the Manitoba School Lands Fund on June 30, 1890. I am also to request that you will have the following entries made in the books of your office. 1. Credit, Manitoba School Lands Fund, and debit Consolidated Fund, with $3 240.86, the net amount received for hay cut on Manitoba School Lands to June 30, 1890. 2. Debit, Manitoba School Lands Fund and credit Consolidated Fund with $5,895.43, being one half of Mr. Checkley's salary from January 22, 1880 to June 30, 1890. 3. Debit, Manitoba School Lands Fund and debit Consolidated Fund, $13,561.94 for interest on the $30,000 advanced under 41 Vic, Chap. 13 and on Mr. Checkley's salary and other expenses. 4. Credit, Manitoba School Lands Fund and debit Consolidated Fund $3,204.71, interest on credit balances to June 30, 1890. In addition to the above an entry should be made in connection with the accounts of the last fiscal year, debiting Manitoba School Lands Fund and crediting Civil Government salaries, Department of the Interior, 1890-91, with $700, one half of Mr. Checkley's salary for the 12 months ending June 30, 1891. JOHN R. HALL, Acting Deputy Minister of Interior. 1 EDWARD VII. SESSIONAL PAPER No. 67 A. 1901 RETURN [67] To an Address of the House of Commons dated the 21st February, 1901, for copies of all correspondence, telegrams and reports that have passed since March, 1900, between the Dominion Government and the Imper- ial Government and between the Dominion Government and the Pro- vincial Government of British Columbia in regard to Mongolian immigration into Canada. R W. SCOTT, Secretary of State. Mr. Chamberlain to Lord Minto.) Downing Street, June 23, K»00. Governor General, The Right Honourable The Earl of Minto, G.C.M.G., &c, etc., &c. With reference to my despatch No. 67 of the 8th March and to previous correspondence respecting the reported intentions of the Canadian Government with regard to Chinese Immigration into the Dominion, I have the honour to transmit to you, for communication to your Ministers, copy of a further note from the Chinese Minister on the subject. • J. CHAMBERLAIN Chinese Legation, June 1-1, 1'. The Marquess of Salisbury, E.G., &c, iVrc, &c. I have the honour to acknowledge the receipt of Your Lordship's letter of March 12th informing me that my note of 22nd February, relative to a rumored intention on the part of the Government of the Dominion to increase the capitation tax now levied on Chinese immigrants into British Columbia has been forwarded to the Governor General of Canada for the consideration of His Excellency and his Ministers. Whilst awaiting an intimation as to the result of their deliberations, I beg leave to inform your Lordship that T have received a telegram from the President of a Chinese Benevolent Society at Victoria, British Columbia, in which it is alleged that the Prime Minister of Canada had lately made a statement to the effect that, in a Bill that would shortly be presented to Parliament for the augmentation of the poll tax now levied on Asiatics entering the colony, provision would be made for Japanese immigrants being exempted from the payment of the tax, which would henceforth be imposed on Chinese alone. 2 MONGOLIAN IMMIGRATION. 1 EDWARD VII.. A. 1901 Though reluctant to believe that the Government of the Dominion would carry the objectionable legislation against which the Chinese Government have so often had occa- sion to protest, to the length of discrimination against Asiatics, to the disadvantage of China, I cannot altogether ignore the statement. I, therefore, bring it to the notice of Your Lordship in the hope that you may be in a position to give me some information rela- tive to the intention of the Government at Ottawa in respect of Chinese immigrants re- siding in, or wishing to enter the Dominion of Canada. LOFENGLUH. Department of Trade and Commerce, Ottawa, July 20, 1900. The undersigned Minister of Trade and Commerce has the honour to acknowledge the receipt of P. C. Reference No. 327 L, being copy of a communication from the Right Honourable the Secretary of State for the Colonies, of date the 23rd of June ultimo, to His Excellency the Governor General, having reference to previous correspondence (vide P. C. Reference No. 144 L., despatch No. 69 of the 8th of March la^t) respecting the reported intention of the Canadian Government in regard to Chinese immigration into the Dominion, and transmitting for communication to Canadian Ministers a copy of a further note from the Chinese Ambassador on the subject. In reporting thereon, the undersigned submits that in view of the repeated repre- sentations made to the Canadian Government in relation to the larjje increase of immi- grants from China and Japan, and the urgent representations made by the British Columbia Government, it has been found necessary in a measure to modify the Chinese Immigration Law, and in connection therewith to increase the capitation tax from 650 to $100, vide the Act Chapter 32 of the late session of the Dominion Parliament. The undersigned would further point out that aside from the increase in the 'capitation ' the requirements of the Act are not in many respects as onerous as heretofore, and it is hoped that it will prove satisfactory to all concerned. He further recommends that, if approved, His Excellency be moved to forward a copy of -the Minute of Council founded hereon to the Right Honourable the Secretary of State for the Colonies for his informa- tion and for that of the Chinese Minister. R. J. CARTWRIGHT. Mr. Chamberlain to Lord Minto. Downing Street, March 8, 1900. Governor General, The Right Honourable The Earl of Minto, G.C.M.G., &c.j iSec., r the approval of His Honour the Lieutenant Governor the undermentioned resolution of the Legislative Assembly, namely : — Resolved, — Whereas resolutions have been passed by this House from time to time requesting the Dominion Government to increase the poll tax on Chinese immi- grants into Canada ; And whereas the Dominion has pissed an Act known as the "Chinese Immigra- tion Act,'- 1900, increasing the poll tax from the sum pf $50 to >100 : Be it resolved that, in the opinion of this House, the said Act is ineffective and inadequate to prevent Chinese immigration into Canada. Be it further resolved, That an hu-nble address be presented to His Honour the the Lieutenant Governor requesting him to respectfully urge upon the Dominion I ernment that the effective mo :e of dealing with the question of restricting .Mongolian 4 MONGOLIAN IMMIGRA TION. 1 EDWARD VII., A. 1901 immigration into Canada would be by either increasing the amount of the per capita tax to the sum of 8500 or by the passing of an Act based on the lines of the Natal Act, known as the " Immigration Restriction Act, 1897." The committee advise that a copy of this minute, if approved, be forwarded to the Honourable the Secretary of State. J. D. PRENTICE, Clerk, Executive Council. Dated August 13, 1900. Ottawa, August 22, 1900. His Honour The Lieutenant Governor of British Columbia, Victoria, B.C. I have the honour to acknowledge receipt of your despatch of the lGth instant, transmitting, therewith, a certified copy of an approved Minute of Your Executive Council of the 14th instant, embodying a resolution passed by the Legislative Assembly of your province dealing with the question of restricting Mongolian immigration in Canada, and to state that the matter has been submitted to His Excellency in Council. P. PELLETIER, Acting Under Secretary of State. Department of Trade & Commerce, Ottawa, September 19, 1900. The undersigned Minister of Trade and Commerce has the honour to acknowledge the receipt of P. C. Reference No. 3971, being a copy of Report by the Honourable the Executive Council of British Columbia, approved by His Honour the Lieutenant Governor on the August 1-1 ultimo, submitting a Resolution upon the subject of Chinese Immigration into Canada. In reporting thereon the undersigned has the honour to submit that the oft-re- peated demands of the British Columbia Legislature for more restrictive measures had due consideration during the recent Session of Parliament when a new Chinese Immi- gration Bill was introduced and fully discussed. The prevailing opinion of the majority of the members of Parliament and of the Senate was not in favour of approving of the restrictions demanded by the British Columbia Legislature : but the matter having had full discussion it was deemed sufficient for the time being at least to increase the Poll- Tax on Chinese from 850 to 8100, such increase to take effect from January 1 next ; and inasmuch as it was stated on the Floor of the House that a commission would be appointed to enquire into the matter, the undersigne 1 does not deem it expedient to recommend any departure from the law as it now exists and is provided for from January 1 next, until it is shown, after investigation, by report of such commission that it is in the interests of the Dominion at large that further restrictions should be impo>ed. The undersigned, therefore, recommends that, if approved. His Excellency be moved to forward to His Honour the Lieutenant Governor of British Columbia a copy of the Minute of Council founded hereon. R. J. CARTW RIGHT. 1 EDWARD VII. SESSIONAL PAPER No. 72 A. 1901 CORRESPONDENCE (72) And Memorandum concerning changes in quarantine of animals between the United States and Canada. U. S. Department ok Agriculture, Bureau of Animal Industry, Washington, D.C., March 9, 1901. Dr. D. McEachran, Chief Inspector of Stock, Montreal, Canada. I am in receipt of your letter of the 6th instant, and would say that just as soon as we hear from Minister Fisher or from you with a list of official veterinarians, I will go ahead and put our arrangements into effect. You understand, of course, that it is necessary for us to notify our inspectors along the frontier of the arrangement and give them a list of the Canadian official inspectors whose certificates they are to recognize. I inclose with this a memorandum copy of our agreement. D. E. SALMON, Chief of Bureau. Memorandum of agreement between Minister Fisher and Dr. McEachran, of the Canadian Department of Agriculture, and Secretary Wilson and Dr. Salmon, of the U. S. Department of Agriculture, at Washington, February 25, 1901. 1. The certificates issued by inspectors specially selected and duly appointed as officials of the government of Canada will be accepted for breeding cattle and dairy cows over six months old at United States ports. 2. The certificates of Canadian veterinarians of cattle tested by them in Great Britain, accepted at Canadian quarantines, when endorsed by the Chief Inspector or Veterinary Superintendent of the quarantine, will be accepted at United States ports of entry. Memorandum concerning changes in quarantine of animals between the United St and Canada. Each country to accept the veterinary certificates of the other, but only from inspectors who are regular graduates of recognized veterinary colleges. The chief of the Bureau of animal industry and chief inspector of stock for Canada will mutually inform one an ,ther of any outbreak of contagious disease in either country, so that necessary precautions may be adopted to prevent the introduction of disease, from the infected district. They will also inform one another of the discovery of any disease in animals, imported from either country, so as to enable the source of infection to be traced. A quarantine of ninety days shall be enforced by both countries upon all cattle imported from Europe or from any country in which contagious pleuro-pneumonia is UNITED STATES AND CANADA CATTLE QUARANTINE. 1 EDWARD VII., A. 1901 known to exist ; a quarantine of fifteen days shall be enforced upon all ruminants and swine imported from countries in which foot and mouth disease has existed during the six months preceding such importation ; and a quarantine of fifteen days shall be enforced upon all swine imported from all countries other than the United States and Canada. Animals shipped to either country for exportation or other purposes will be subject to all the local regulations applying to the animals of that country. CATTLE. BREEDING STOCK. All cattle to be admitted for breeding purposes shall be accompanied by : — (a.) A declaration made by the importer that they are actually for breeding and no other purposes. (/>.) A certificate signed by a government veterinarian that they have been sub- jected to the tuberculin test and found free from tuberculosis. Such certificate must show the date of testing and chart of reaction with a description of the animal, giving age and markings. The importer may be required to swear that the certificate refers to the animal represented. (c.) When not accompanied by such certificates the animal or animals must be detained in quarantine one week and subjected to the tuberculin test. (d.) Should they be found tuberculous they must be returned to the country from which shipped or slaughtered without compensation. FAT CATTLE AND CATTLE FOR FEEDING, INCLUDING RANGE CATTLE FOR STOCKING RANCHES. This class of animals shall be accompanied by a certificate of inspection signed by an official veterinarian showing that the animals are free from contagious disease and that no contagious disease of cattle (excepting tuberculosis) exists in the district whence they came. CATTLE IN TRANSIT Will be admitted to any part of the United States and Canada for transit to any part of the United States and Canada in bond, and cattle will be admitted to Canada in bond for transit to any Canadian port for exportation by sea to Europe or elsewhere. Such cattle to be subject to inspection at the Canadian port of shipment. Cattle will be admitted to the United States in the same manner for export from Portland, Me., Boston and New York. SETTLER'S CATTLE. Settler's cattle when accompanied by certificates of health to be admitted without detention, when not so accompanied they must be inspected. Inspectors may subject any cattle showing symptoms of tuberculosis to the tuberculin test before allowing them to enter. Any cattle found tuberculous to be returned or killed without indemnity. CLEANSING CARS. No cattle or other species of animals covered by this memorandum are to be allowed to be placed on board cars till the litter from the previous load has been removed and the car whitewashed with lime and carbolic acid, one pound commercial carbolic acid to 5 gallons of lime wash. Shippers may object to place their animals on uncleaned cars, and may lodge a complaint with the nearest inspector, who will cause such cars to be cleaned as above at the expense of the railway company, or prohibit their use till this regulation is complied with UNITED s T. 1 TES . 1 ND CA X. I / >A ( \ l T TL E Q I '. I /.'. I N TINE 3 SESSIONAL PAPER No. 72 SHEEP. Sheep for breeding and feeding purposes may be admitted subject to inspection at port of entry and must be accompanied by a certificate signed by a government inspector, that sheep scab has not existed in the district in which they have been fed for six months preceding the date of importation. If disease is discovered to exist in them they may be returned or slaughtered. Sheep will be admitted for transit in bond from one poii to another in country. Sheep for slaughter will be admitted without certification or inspection. Sheep will be admitted to Canada for transit to any shipping port in Canada for export by sea to Europe or elsewhere, but will be subject to inspection at the shipping port ; they will be admitted on same conditions to the United States for export from Portland, Boston and New York. SWINE. Swine may be admitted for breeding purposes subject to quarantine of fifteen i Swine may be admitted to Canada for slaughter, in bonded cars to bonded slaughter houses, without inspection. Swine may be admitted to the United States for slaughter on inspection at port of entry. Swine may be admitted when forming part of settlers' effects when accompanied by a certificate that swine plague or hog cholera have not existed in the district whence they came for six months preceding the date of shipment, when not accompanied by such certificate they must be subject to inspection at port of entry. If found diseased to be slaughtered without compensation. HORSES. Horses may be admitted for transit in bond from one United States port to another without inspection, and from one Canadian port to another in the same manner. Horses may be admitted to the United States and Canada for transit in bond to any shipping port for export by sea to Europe or elsewhere, subject to inspection at the shipping port. Horses may be admitted for racing, show, exhibition or breeding purposes on in- spection at the port of entry. Horses may be admitted for temporary stay, teaming or pleasure driving at points along the frontier for a period not exceeding one week, on permit by the customs officer at port of entry, such permit may be extended for one week but no longer. Should he observe nasal discharges or other evidence of disease he may detain the animals and report the circumstances to the district inspector who will decide whether the animal will be admitted or not. Horses may be admitted for general purposes, for sale, or for stocking ranches and also cow ponies for cattle ranches, or horses which form part of settlers' effects, on inspection at port of entry only. Horses used for riding or driving to or from points in Manitoba, North-west Terri- tories or British Columbia, on business in connection with stock raising or mining, and horses belonging to Indian tribes may be admitted without inspection but must report to customs officer both when going out and coming in. Horses may be admitted for pasturing or winter feeding on inspection at the port of entry. The foregoing regulations regarding the exportation of all cattle and live stock from the United States into Canada and from Canada into the I'nited States have been thoroughly examined by the undersigned, and they hereby certify that they will officially recognize and enforce the same to the best of their ability. J. STERLING MORTON, Secretary of the United States Department of Agriculture. SYDNEY FISHEB, Minister of Agriculture for the Dominion of Canada. Dated at Washington, D.C., December 18, 1896. 1 EDWARD VII. SESSIONAL PAPER No. 73 A. 1901 REPORT [73] Of the Arbitrators in reference to the claim preferred by the Province of Nova Scotia against the Government of the Dominion. Extract from a Report of the Committee oj the Honourable the Privy Council, approved by His Excellency on the 19th July, 1900. On a report dated 16th July, 1900, from the President of the Privy Council, stating that the government of the province of Nova Scotia have, from time to time, preferred a claim against the government of the Dominion for a refund with interest of moneys expended by the said provincial government upon that part of the Intercolonial Railway between New Glasgow and the Strait of Canso formerly known as the Eastern Extension Railway. The Minister advises that it is desirable that such claims should be inquired into and adjusted, and to that end, that a reference should be made to arbitration, and for such purpose it has been agreed, subject to the approval of the Governor in Council, that a reference of the said claim be made to the following persons, as arbitrators, mutually agreed upon by the government of the Dominion and the government of the province, namely : — The Honourable Sir George Burton, Knight, Toronto, late Chief Justice of Ontario. Fletcher B. Wade, Esq , Q.C., of the city of Halifax. Edmund J. Barbeau, Esq., of the city of Montreal, one of the directors of the Montreal City and District Savings Bank. That such arbitrators be empowered to make full inquiry, ascertain and report the facts and circumstances in respect of said claim, and their opinion as to what would be a, fair and equitable disposition thereof, and what sum, if any, is justly and equitably clue and payable by the Dominion government in respect to the said claim. That, as was provided by section 6 of chapter 6 of the Acts of 1891, in respect of the settlement of disputed accounts between the Dominion and the provinces of Ontario and Quebec, the said arbitrators, in making their award, shall not be bound to decide according to the strict rules of law or evidence, but may decide upon equitable principles. That any two of the said arbitrators shall have power to make an award, which award shall be made in writing, and the expenses of the said arbitrators, under the said arbitration, shall be in the discretion of the arbitrators. The Minister, therefore, recommends that it be ordered that the said claim be referred to arbitration as aforesaid, and that the Honourable Sir George Burton, Fletcher B. Wade, Esq., and Edmund J. Barbeau, Esq., be appointed to make such inquiry and report, the said Sir George Burton to be Chairman. The Committee submit the same for Your Excellency's approval. JOHN J. McGEE, Clerk of the Privy Council. 2 CLAIM OF NOVA SCOTIA RE EASTERN EXTENSION. 1 EDWARD VII., A. 1901 Extract from a Report of the Committee of the Honourable the Privy Council, approved by His Excellency on the 5th January, 1901. On a memorium dated 4th January, 1901, from the President of the Privy Council recommending that the Order in Council of the 19th July, 1900, concerning the arbitra- tion of claims of the province of Nova Scotia against the Dominion be amended by striking out the following words in the said order, viz. : — " And the expenses of the said arbitrators under the said arbitration shall be in the discretion of the arbitrators." The Committee submit the same for your Excellency's approval. JOHN J. McGEE, Clerk of the Privy Council. Toronto, March 11, 1901. The Minister of Justice, Ottawa. Re Eastern Extension Railway Arbitration. Under the instructions of the arbitrators herein, I beg to send you their report in this matter. I am unable at this time to send you a statement of the fees, but will do so in the course of a day or so. I also send by express the evidence taken in the arbitration and the counsels addresses duly certified. GEORGE F. BURTON, Registrar. To His Excellency the Governor General : — The arbitrators appointed under an Order in Council of the 19th July, 1900, empowering them to make full inquiry, ascertain and report the facts and circumstances in respect of a claim preferred by the government of the province of Nova Scotia against the government of the Dominion for a refund, with interest, of the bonus advanced by that province on the Eastern Extension Railway, and their opinion as to what would be a fair and equitable disposition thereof and what sum, if any, is justly and equitably due and payable by the Dominion government in respect of the said claim, and that they should not be bound to decide according to the strict rules of law or evidence but upon equitable principles, beg leave to report — That they held several meetings in the cities of Halifax and Montreal and received such evidence, oral and documentary, as was offered on either side, the province being represented by the Attorney General of the province, Mr. Drysdale, K.C., Mr. Macdon- ald and part of the time by Mr Christopher Robinson, K.C., of Ontario, and the Dominion by Mr. Lafleur, K.C. A claim was made on the opening of the case by several municipalities who had agisted the railway by grants of money to be heard by this Board, but it was determined that such claims did not come within the scope of the reference, and we adhere to that decision. Upon the province's claim itself, the facts established in evidence before us appear to be briefly these : — The province was proposing to encourage the building of what is known as the Eastern Extension Railway, running from New Glasgow to the Gut of Canso, by granting a bonus to it, but fearing that they would be unable to secure its completion without aid from the Dominion, negotiations were carried on for a long time between the Dominion and the province, which resulted in the former agreeing to give the Truro Branch to any person or company undertaking to build, which was given legal effect to CLAIM OF NOVA SOOTIA RE EASTERN EXTENSION. 3 SESSIONAL PAPER No. 73 by cap. 46 of the Dominion Act of 1877. That Act, as amended by cap. L2 of bhe Acts of 1879, and what is known as the Tripartite Agreement, made between the Dominion, the province and the Halifax and Cape Breton Railway and Coal Company, the contractors for building the Extension Railway, constitute the obligation of tin- Dominion as to the transfer and by which it was provided thai the Truro Branch should be retained by the Dominion government until the Eastern Extension Railway to the Gut of Canso and bhe steam ferry across the Strait should be c pleted, equipped and established in accordance with the existing contract or any modification thereof that might be agreed to by the company and the Nova Scotia government, to the satisfaction of the Nova Scotia government, and that upon such completion the absolute right of property in the said Pictou Branch should be conveyed to the companj on the following terms : — That the company, after the completion of the road, should efficiently and continu- ously operate both lines to the satisfaction of the lieutenant governor at a fair and reasonable tariff of charges, which should be made and established by the company, subject to the approval of the government of Nova Scotia, and winch should be only altered or amended with the assent and approval of that government, and any diffei of opinion as to any item of such tariff should be submitted to the Minister of Public Works of the Dominion as a referee, whose decision should be final and binding. A clause of forfeiture by the contractors in the event of the contract not being per- formed to the satisfaction of the provincial government, or in the event of the failure of the company for a period of three months to operate the road efficiently and sufficiently by running at least one passenger train daily, the two lines should become the property of the Nova Scotia Government, and in the event of such forfeiture the roads should be efficiently and sufficiently operated by the Nova Scotia government to the satisfaction of the Governor General in Council at a tariff of charges to be made and established by the Nova Scotia government subject to the approval of the Dominion, with a similar clause of forfeiture to the Dominion in the event of default. This agreement was confirmed by legislation, and the Truro Branch was to be handed over to the company on completion of the road and ferry to the satisfaction of the Nova Scotia government. The contractors proceeded to complete the road. Some question atone time existed as to whether the ferry had been completed, but we held during the argument t! at the steamboat which had been purchased had been recognized by the Dominion and pro vincial authorities as a sufficient compliance with the contract. Some dissatisfaction, however, existed in 1882 as to the way in which the work had proceeded, and notice was given to the contractors, in pursuance of which all parties attended before the Commissioner of Public "Works, and after son e discussion and some intimation of opinion by him, the parties came to an agreement by which upon pay ment of a certain sun: within a limited time, the company agreed to transfer the road and its interest in the Pictou Branch to the province of Nova Scotia. This time was originally March 1, 1883, and was found to be too short, as legisla- tion was necessary to legalize the transfer and authorize the province to hold and operate the road, and to enable them to do this and to finance for the requisite funds, the time was extended to October I, 1S83. In the uncertainty caused by this, some further negotiations as to the disposal of the two roads to the Dominion occurred, but in view of what subsequently took place, they do not appear to us to be of much importance. It seems to us to be important to notice that these matters were all within the knowledge of the Dominion government and before the provincial government sent one- of the Ministers to London to negotiate a loan, they applied to the Minister of Railways and received unconditional assurances that the Truro Branch would be delivered to the province whenever required or, as it is somewhere expressed, so soon as bhe arrangements between them and the company were closed. The matter was also referred to in the House of Commons, when the Minister of Railways used the following words : 'The Committee are aware that under the legislation which has already taken place, the government of Canada agreed to hand over the branch from Truro to Pictou for the 4 CLAIM OF NOVA SCOTIA RE EASTERN EXTENSION. 1 EDWARD VII., A. 1901 purpose of securing the construction of the line eastward, and the government of Nova Scotia, with an additional subsidy, secured the construction of the line of railway to the Strait of Canso. Under the existing legislation, the whole of that property is therefore the propei ty of the Eastern Extension Company, but the government of Nova Scotia made a contract with that company, which bound the company, in case the govern- ment by a certain time paid them their actual expenditure, to hand over to the govern- ment of Nova Scotia the whole property. It is expected that in a few days the road from Truro to the Strait of Canso will be in the possession of the government of Nova Scotia, and the government of Nova Scotia are anxious to utilise that for the purpose of securing the extension of the rail- way system to Sj^dney and Louisburg in Cape Breton.' Relying upon these assurance-, the Nova Scotia Minister proceeded to London, where, with some difficulty, he succeeded in raising the required funds at a large rate of interest, and in the month of August 1883, wrote to the Ottawa authorities that they hoped to be in a position at latest by the 1st October to take over the Truro Branch. No intimation was then given that the assurances previously made were not still in full force. On the 10th September the provincial government, becoming somewhat alarmed, wrote referring to the previous assurances and to the serious consequences which might ensue and requesting them to arrange at once for the transfer, and the engineer of the company was despatched to Ottawa to urge immediate action. But it is not without significance that no reply was sent to these applications until the 1st October, the very day fixed for the closing of the transaction between the com- pany and the province, and the payment of the money. That reply, which was received a few days subsequently, merely stated that the special provisions of the statutes and the Tripartite Agreement applied only to circumstances which were in no way similar to those then exsting. A deputation from the Nova Scotia government was at once despatched to Ottawa, but was unable to obtain any official information until the 20th October, when the Order in Council of that date was handed to them. Had this been done at an earlier date, an attempt might have been made to secure some modification of the conditions imposed by that order, or failing that, the province might have received back from the company the half million dollars paid and saved further payment made on the 1st October. As we understand, the first objection as to the altered circumstances, it is claimed, we believe, that the province is not in possession under any of the clauses of the Tripartite Agreement, but simply as purchasers from the company. It is not a very meritorious objection and we think it is not entitled to prevail. The province was claim- ing that default had been made in the agreement, which might or might not have en- titled them to forfeit the contract, but it was made the subject of a compromise under which the company agreed to transfer their right to the province. Whatever may be the strict construction of the Tripartite Agreement, the Dominion with a full knowledge of all the facts have treated their possession as rightful, and we think they should not be allowed ' in foio conscientia* ' to say that they are in possession simply and necessarily distinctly as purchasers. We therefore overrule this objection. We come now to the Order in Council of October 20. It treats the road and ferry as not having been completed — the objection we have already dealt with. It then imposes two conditions which we have no hesitation in say- ing were unwarranted under the Acts of Parliament and wholly illegal. The first of these was in requiring a tariS of rates upon a mileage basis framed on the Intercolonial tariff, and secondly also, as a condition precedent, that the province should furnish a specified quantity of rolling stock. It is perfectly clear that under the statutes and the Tripartite Agreement the tariff was to be prepared by the province subject only to the approval of the Dominion authorities. It must be assumed in a large, we may say, national matter of this description that all parties would intend to act in good faith, but to guard against possible misconduct CLAIM OF NOVA SCOTIA RE EASTERN EXTENSION. 5 SESSIONAL PAPER No. 73 or mistake and to prevent a dead lock, the government of the Dominion should have power to revise it, but that the province was to be the initiating party and for a very obvious reason is, we think, clear. In the same way it appears to us to be clear that the requiring them to comply with the demand for rolling stock was not warranted. The province, when commenc- ing to operate the road, would not have been in default authorizing the I ><>]iiini<>n bo forfeit unless they failed to operate it for a period of three months efficiently and suf- ficiently, such sufficiency being specially defined in the agreement. To exact an equip- ment admittedly far larger than the then existing state of the traffic was so manifest a departure from the spirit of the agreement as to operating as to demonstrate, we think, very clearly that they could not treat the failure to procure that amount of equipment in advance of their taking over and operating the line as a ground of forfeiture Whilst a continuous default for three months would be necessary after they com- menced to operate, a refusal or neglect for ever so short a period to comply with tin- demand made upon them to provide the rolling stock is claimed to be a ground of forfeiture— it requires only to be mentioned to show its unreasonable character. If this reference had been granted immediately after the issue of the Order in Council of the 20th October, could there be a doubt as to the right of the province to recover damages from the Dominion for a breach of their agreement 1 Those damages would have been necessarily of a somewhat speculative and uncertain nature, but it would appear to be conceded on all hands that the value of these two properties in the hands of the Dominion very largely exceeded the sum paid for them and also that they are very valuable and limiting the amount of those damages to the amount of the refund would strike one as a reasonable and politic concession on both sides to avoid a prolonged and expensive inquiry as to the amount of the damages, if the province is entitled to anything at all. It is in the first place contended on the part of the Dominion that the settlement of 1884 was made deliberately and voluntarily by the government of the province. On that point, we beg to express the opinion that if one party to a contract has the power of saying to the other ' that which you require shall not be done except on the condi- tions which I choose to impose,' the parties cannot be said to stand on an equal footing and the defence of duress applies. But it was replied by Mr. Latleur with great force, ' What becomes of such a charge is the party under the alleged duress did precisely the same thing which it had spontaneously offered to do long before any pretense of compul- sion could have existed V He relied chiefly in support of this on a letter of January 31, 1883, but it seems to us that that hardly supports his contention, inasmuch as it contained a condition binding the Dominion government to extend the road through Cape Breton and assume the operating of the whole. Two previous offers differed from that ultimately agreed on, as the Dominion was in one case to hold the lines upon trust for the province and in the other was to hold them subject to the right of redemption, but in addition to this the then po-ition of the province must be borne in mind, as they required legislation to enable them to carry out the proposed arrangement with the company and to raise the requisite funds and the time foi closing that arrangement had nearly arrived. We have not critically examined the other offers because for reasons which we shall presently refer to, these objections cannot in this case be successfully urged. The other objection which would be fatal in an ordinary case between individuals may probably not apply in cases where the litigants are a government or corporation who stand in a representative or fiduciary position to others such as the general body of ratepayers of a province or municipality, but in this case we think those parties can- not be prejudiced by the laches of the government inasmuch as the conditions imposed by them as conditions precedent to the transfer were not only as we have endeavoured to show unreasonable but wholly i'legal. If therefore we were right in assuming that if this reference had been made at an earlier date, the province must have been entitled to recover, has anything occurred since to deprive them of that right i for the reasons given, we think not. 6 CLAIM OF NOVA SCOTIA RE EASTERN EXTENSION. 1 EDWARD VII., A. 1901 We quite agree with the very able argument of Mr. Lafleur, that this is not a case ir which, after the great delay and what has since occurred, the contract can be rescinded or tha* we can add a term to the contract, but that is not what is sought. The con- tention is that the Dominion broke its contract by imposing conditions that were illegal and that the province ought not to be deprived of its rights by this illegal act of the then government, which it would have been idle to ask them to redress. But there is evidence which would warrant us in concluding that these conditions which were contained in the Order in Council of the 20th October were not the true reasons for adopting the course then taken. A very short time previously, the Minister of Railways, when the province was about to r.ase funds to pay for the railway, gave the provincial authorities the most unqualified assurance that the Truro Branch would be handed over, and yet we find the same Minister, when the time had arrived for fulfilment of the promise, seating in parliament that the government had made up their minds that this road should not be disposed of. The true reason would rather seem to be that which was stated by the same Minister of Railways in his place in parliament, who after referring to its vast importance to the coal mining industries and its important connection with the transport of coal and the coaling of steamers at the port of Halifax and from a variety of causes stated, it wa> found that it would be attended with great inconvenience and disadvantage, and that in fact parting with it would to a large extent dislocate the railway system as it had been carried on, and in another place he said it was the key of the Intercolonial situation, being the entrance to the coal fields, adding ' We have a splendid thing and it would be absolutely impossible for us to give it away.' It no doubt was a reasonable thing if this road had become a national necessity as part of the general railway system to get rid of this previous engagement but not at the expense of the province, and sitting here under the large powers with which we are invested to deal with the claim upon broad and equitable grounds, we are forced to the conclusion that the claim of the provinee is a just one, and we respectfully recommend that they should be paid the sum of .$671,836, the amount of the bonus. As to the interest claimed, there are many reasons why it should not in our opinion be allowed. It was not claimed for many years, and although claims were made by the province from time to time, they were made on different grounds and for altogether different matters or, as is sometimes said, for better terms. The present arrangement having resulted favourably in the profitable working of the roads benefiting the pro- vince as well as the Dominion, we think the ends of justice will be satisfied by allowing the claim without interest. The reference does not empower us to deal with the costs, and we therefore make no recommendation as to them. We trust that this payment will have the effect of removing a grievance which has rankled in the minds of the people of Nova Scotia for man}' years, and we cannot say without some reason. GEO. W. BURTON, FLETCHER B. WADE, E. J. BARBEAU, Arbitrators in the above matter. 8th March, 1901. 1 EDWARD VII. SESSIONAL PAPER No. 73b A. 1901 PAPERS 736] In reference to the claim of the Province of New Brunr-wick against the Dominion Government in connection with the Eastern Extension Rail- way. Also the award of the arbitrators. Extract Jrom a Report of t)i> Committee of the Honourable the Privy Council, approved by His Excellency on February 17, 1900. On a memorandum dated February 16, 1900, from the President of the Privy Council, submitting that the Province of New Brunswick has for many years continu- ously preferred a claim against the Dominion Government for moneys alleged to be justly due and owing the province as interest on moneys paid by the Dominion Government arising out of the construction of that portion of the Intercolonial Railway formerly known as the Eastern Extension Railway. The Minister states that it is desirable such claim should be inquired into and adjusted, and to that end that a reference should be made to arbitration, and for such purpose, it has been agreed, subject to the approval of Your Excellency in Council, that a reference of said claim be made to the following persons as arbitrators, mutually agreed upon by the Government of the Province of New Brunswick and the Dominion Govern- ment, namely : Honourable Mr. Justice Frederick Eustace Barker, of the Supreme Court of New Brunswick ; Honourable Mr. Justice Francois Charles Stanislaus Langelier, of the Superior Court of Quebec : Duncan Coulson, Esquire, of Toronto, General Manager of the Bank of Toronto. That such arbitrators be empowered to make full inquiry, ascertain and report the facts and circumstances in respect of said claim, and their opinion as to what would be a just and equitable disposition thereof, and what sum, if any, is justly and equitably due and payable by the Dominion Government to the said province in respect of said claim. That, as was provided by Act of Parliament, 54-55 Victoria, chapter 6, section 6, in respect of the settlement of disputed accounts between the Dominion and the Pro- vinces of Ontario and Quebec, the said arbitrators, in making their award, shall not be bound to decide according to the strict rules of law or evidence, but may decide upon equitable principles ; That any two of the said arbitrators shall have power to make an award, which award shall be made in writing, and the expenses of the said arbitrators under the said arbitration, shall be in the discretion of the arbitrators. The Minister therefore recommends that it be ordered that the said claim be referred to arbitration as aforesaid, and that the Honourable Frederick Eustace Barker, the Honourable Francois Charles Stanislaus Ean^elier and Duncan Coulson, Esquire, be appointed to make such inquiry and report. The Committee submit the foregoing recommendation for Your Excellency's approval. • InllX .1. McGEE, Clerk of the Privy Council. 2 CLAIM OF NEW BRUNSWICK re EASTERN EXTENSION. 1 EDWARD VII., A. 1901 Ottawa, October 27, 1900. Hon. R. W. Scott, Secretary of State. We have the honour of transmitting to you herewith our award in the matter of the Eastern Extension Railway referred to us by Order in Council and concurred in by the Government of New Brunswick. FRED E. BARKER, F. LANGELIER. D. COULSON. To His Excellency the Governor General and Government of Canada . The Lieutenant Governor and Government of the Province of JSieiv Brunswick, And all to whom these presents shall come, we, the Honourable Frederick Eustace Barker, Judge of the Supreme Court of New Brunswick, the Honourable Francois Charles Stanislaus Langelier, Judge of the Superior Court of Quebec, and Duncan Coulson, Esquire, of Toronto, General Manager of the Bank of Toronto, send greeting : Whereas for many years past differences have existed between the said two Govern- ments in references to a claim preferred by the Government of New Brunswick against the Government of Canada for moneys alleged to be justly due and owing to the Pro- vince, arising out of the construction of that portion of the Intercolonial Railway for- merly known as the Eastern Extension Railway and extending from Painsec Junction eastward to the boundary line between the Province of New Brunswick and Nova Scotia, a distance of 37J miles. And whereas by an order of the Honourable the Privy Council of Canada approved by His Excellency on February 14, 1900, it was ordered and alleged as follows : — 'On a memorandum dated February 13, 1900, from the President of the Privy Council, submitting that the Province of New Brunswick has for many years con- tinuously preferred a claim against the Dominion Government for moneys alleged to be justly due and owing the province as interest on moneys paid by the Dominion Govern- ment arising out of the construction of that portion of the Intercolonial Railway formerly known as the Eastern Extension Railway. ' The Minister states that it is desirable such claim should be inquired into and adjusted, and to that end that a reference should be made to arbitration ; and for such purpose it has been agreed, subject to the approval of Your Excellency in Council, that a reference of the said claim be made to the following persons as arbitrators, mutually agreed upon by the Government of the Province of New Brunswick and the Dominion Government namely : Honourable Mr. Justice Frederick Eustace Barker, of the Supreme Court of New Brunswick ; Honourable Mr. Justice Francois Charles Stanislaus Langelier, of the Supreme Court of Quebec ; Duncan Coulson, Esquire, of Toronto, General Manager of the Bank of Toronto. ' That such arbitrators be empowered to make full inquiry, ascertain and report the facts and circumstances in respect of the said claim, and their opinion as to what would be a just and equitable disposition thereof and what sum, if any, is justly and equitably due and payable by the Dominion Government to the said Province in respect of the said claim ; that, as was provided by Act of Parliament 54-55 Victoria, chapter, 6, section 6, in respect of the settlement of disputed accounts between the Dominion and the Provinces of Ontario and Quebec, the said arbitrators, in making their award, shall not be bound to decide according to the strict rules of law or evidence, but may decide upon equitable principles. ' That any two of the said arbitrators shall have power to make an award, which award shall be made in writing, and the expenses of the said arbitrators, under the said arbitration shall be in the discretion of the arbitrators. ' The Minister, therefore, recommends that it be ordered that the said claim be referred to arbitration as aforesaid, and that the Honourable Frederick Eustace Barker, CLAIM Ob NEW BRONSW1 ASTERN EXTENSION, 3 SESSIONAL PAPER No. 73b. the Honourable Francois Charles Stanislaus Langelier, and Duncan Coulson, Esquire appointed to make such inquiry and report.' And whereas the Government of the said Province of New Brunswick concurred in the said reference. And whereas we, the said arbitrators took upon ourselves the burthen of the reference and on the hearing of the matters alleged on both sides we have be< □ atte by counsel on behalf of ihe Government of Canada and by counsel on behali Province of New Brunswick, and after hearing all that whs alleged and duly cons ing all the evidence produced before us, and making full inquiry, we do hereby i< . the facts and circumstances in respect of the said claim as ascertained by us, and our opinion as to what would be a just and equital ition thereof, and the sum which is justly and equitably due and payable by the Dominion Governmi ; pro- vince in respect of the said claim. We find and report that the section of railway in question in or about the L869 was taken over by the Government of Canada and adopted as part of the i colonial Railway : the Government paying for the road the sum i of which $250,000 was carried to the credit of the province on Debt Account, and the ba paid to Hie contractors who had constructed the road under con ment of New Brunswick. That up to the time the road was so taken over, the l ernment of New Brunswick had paid through the Dominion Government su the construction of the road. $400,000, and there was therefore a balance of $150,000 of this total expenditure by the province unpaid to them at that time. That the sum of $894,000 \ as much less than the amount which the road had actually cost, but that sum appears to have been arrived at by taking as a basis the estimated cost of what were considered similar sections on other portions of the Inter- colonial Railway. That at various times between 1869 and 1884 the Government of the province claimed from the Dominion Government to be reimbursed in full for the outlay which the province had made and of which the Dominion was getting the b ord- ingly the Canadian Government directed a further investigation of the cost of the road to be made by their ou er, from whose report it appeals that the estimated cost which formed the basis of the original payment of 6894,000 was altogether too low. That in 1884 the Government of Canada under these facts as to the cost and value of the road as then determined by their engineer, obtained from Parliament a vote of $150,000, 'to reimburse the Government of New Brunswick for money expended by them in the construction of this section of railway,' and under the authority of that voce the sum of 6150,000 was on the 1st of July, 1>S4 carried to the credit of the province on debt account. That previous to 1884 the Government of the province not only claimed * reimbursed this sum of $150,000, but in addition the various amounts which they would have obtained semi-annually as interest on that sum if it had been carried to the credit of the province in 1869, when they contended it should have been ; and it is for these sums so retained and interest thereon since 1869 that the present claim is made. We find and report that the contention made on the part of the Dominion, that the sum of si 50,000 voted in 1884 was in full of all claims by the province in connec- tion with this road, is not sustained by the evidence, but that the facts and circum- stances are altogether the other way. We the said arbitrators having duly considered all the matters upon equitable principles do award and determine as our opinion that it would be a just and equil disposition of the claim, that the Dominion Government should pay to the Provin< New Brunswick the various semi-annual paymenl > which it would have been entitled if this $ has been carried to the credit of the province in instead of 1884, as we think it equitably should have been ; together with inl five per cent on these several semi-annual payments from the time thev would have been payable up to the 1st of July, 18S4, when th< 10 was credited. This sum we find to amount to $145,218.75 and we also award and -rate as our opinion that on 4 CLAIM OF NEW BRUNSWICK re EASTERN EXTENSION. 1 EDWARD VII., A. 1901 this sum the province is entitled to be paid by the Dominion Government interest at the rate of five per cent per annum until paid ; and we fix and allow our expenses as such arbitrators, under the authority for that purpose in the said reference, at $5,100 which sum we direct the Government of New Brunswick to pay and that the Dominion Government repay them the sum so paid for expenses. In witness whereof we have hereto set our hands in duplicate at Ottawa, this twenty-seventh day of October, A.D. 1900. J FRED. E. BARKER, F. LANGELIER, D. COULSON. To His Excellency the Governor General and Government oj Canada, and the Lieuten- ant Governor and Government oj the Province of N etc Brunswick. The undersigned who were appointed arbitrators by the Governments of Canada and New Brunswick in reference to a claim preferred by the Provincial Government for moneys alleged to be justly due and owing to that province on account of the con- struction of that portion of the Intercolonial Railway formerly known as the Eastern Extension Railway, desire to present this statement as supplementary to their award made and delivered on the twenty-seventh day of October last. The attention of the undersigned was called to the fact that in the computation of the amount awarded the six months' interest from 1st January, 1884, to July 1st of that year, amounting to $3,750 had been omitted, apparently by a mistake in calculation by the arbitrators, and that as a result the amount fixed by the arbitrators as due on the 1st July, 1-^84-, was less by $3,750 than it should have been. The undersigned desire to state that this sum was omitted from the amount awarded by them intentionally, but in consequence of an impression that the $3,750 had been actually paid to the province. The Provincial Government, however, assure us that such is not the case, and therefore the sum should not have been excluded in the computation. The undersigned find and desire hereby to communicate to the two Governments that if the sum in question was not really paid the province in 1884 as the arbitrators supposed, the amount awarded by us as due on the 1st July of that year ($145,218.75) should, under the principle upon which the liability was determined, be increased by the sum of $3,750, which sum so increased would bear interest as fixed by the award. Ottawa, April 1st, 1901. FRED. E. BARKER, F. LANGELIER. D. COULSON. 1 EDWARD VII. SESSIONAL PAPER No. 74 A. 1801 EXTRACT (74) From a Report of the Committee of the Honourable the Privy Council, approved by His Excellency on 23rd March, 1901. On a Memorandum dated 25th February, 1901, from the Minister of Inland Rev- enue, submitting herewith the report of the commissioners appointed under 'lute the second day of January, 1901, to investigate, inquire into and report upon certain com- plaints made with regard to the inspection of grain at the port of Montreal, The Minister observes that the commissioners' report shows that the complaints specific and general brought before the commission were not fully sustained, but they do not hesitate to say, notwithstanding this fact, that it is imperative that the inspec- tion should be done in such a manner as to restore and maintain absolute confidence, and that the good name of Canadian ports for the purpo.se of grain inspection should be kept above suspicion or question. The Minister states that in order to secure these ends, the commissioners recom- mend that a grain inspection district embracing all that area lying east of Port Arthur be formed, for which a chief inspector be appointed. That the inspectors and their staffs at present operating at Toronto, Montreal, other points east of Port Arthur, be made salaried officers. That in the case of difference between inspectors or between the owners of inspected and the officers inspecting the same, appeal should be to the chief inspector whose decision should be final. That the fees for inspection should be revisable from time to time by the Governor in Council, so that the expenditure under this Act should be wholly borne bv the trade. In addition the minority report recommends an appeal from the chief inspect the Minister of the department administering the Act. The Minister states that he is fully in accord with the general recommendations of the said commissioners, but is of opinion that in all cases the decision of the chief in- spector should be final : Firstly, because the reference to the Minister of the department would cause delay and could only be determined by him by reference to those having technical know: of the trade. Secondly, because an appeal, if permitted, to the Board of Survey, would be an appeal from two disinterested parties, the inspector and the chief inspector, to a board more or less interested or possibly prejudiced in the direction of the upholding of the contention of confreres engaged in their own trade. In all these cases promptitude in determining differences is desirable, and where the inspector and the chief inspectoi agreed, the monetary damage done to the shipper or the consignee would be necessarily trifling as compared with the cost of delay. The Minister directs the attention of Your Excellency in Council to the desirability of vesting the administration of this Act in the Department of Trade and Commerce which has at present much to do with the matter of ocean and lake transportation and to which this branch of Trade and Commerce seems naturally to belong. The committee concurring in the above, recommend its adoption and submit the same for Your Excellency's approval. JOHN" J. M. GEE, Clerk of the Privy Council. INSPECTION OF GRAIN AT MONTREAL. To the Honourable The Minister of Inland Revenue Ottawa. 1 EDWARD VII., A. 1901 Montreal, February 21, 1901. The undersigned David Horn, Chairman of the Royal Commission, appointed by letters patent, dated January 2, last (1901) has the honour to report to you, sir, the record, evidence, and report in connection with said letters patent entrusted to me, on the seventeenth of January, nineteen hundred and one. DAVID HORN. Chairman of the Royal Commission. Honourable 31. E. Beknier, Minister of Inland Revenue. Ottawa. Montreal. February, 1901. The undersigned under authority of a commission under the Great Seal of Canada, hearing date the second clay of January, one thousand nine hundred and one, issued to and appointing us commissioners to investigate, inquire into, and report upon certain, complaints made with reference to the inspection of grain at the Port of Montreal and of the unreliability of certificates of inspection given in connection therewith, and into all other matters in any way connected therewith which might appear to us should he in- vestigated in order to arrive at a thorough understanding of the question, have the honour to hand to you as directed in the said commission, for the information of His Excellency the Governor General, this, our report, together with copies of such com- plaints, informations, and evidence coming or taken before us, in the course of such in- vestigation, and do, in connection therewith : Respectfully submit : 1. That, owing to the disastrous fire on the night of the 23rd of January last, many ^cords, papers and other documents in the offices of several important witnesses, which would have been of material assistance in connection with the investigation, were un- fortunately destroyed in the Board of Trade Build ins, thus hampering the work of the commission, and necessitating the acceptance of evidence, which, in some instances, could only be given from memory. In some cases, evidence which, but for the tire, would have been accessible, was no longer attainable. 2. In order to avoid the recalling of witnesses in connection with each individual complaint, the evidence of many of them was taken as far as possible, covering different cases at the one sitting — thus rendering the evidence as recorded somewhat confusing and difficult to follow ; in order, therefore, to make it more comprehensive, a precis has been made covering each case — not necessarily in the exact words as given— but in the sense intended to be conveyed, much that was inconsequential being omitted. In the margin of each precis the folio number of the recorded evidence is shown, in order that by reference thereto, if necessary, the exact words may be found (see appendix B). These abridgments are submitted herewith (see a- pendix C). 3. Having reference to the specific complaints from grain dealers in Great Britain received and investigated (See Exhibits A to V), the commissioners have to report that a representative from Liveroool, viz : the secretary of the Liverpool Corn Trade Association, Mr. John McGuirk, who also acted in a similar capacity for the Bristol and Glasgow Associations, was present during the examination and was allowed full permis- sion to cross examine all witnesses, to inspect all samples produced and submitted, and in a general way was given all information attainable. In like manner, Mr. A. W. McDonell, as representing the London Corn Trade Association, was present during the investigation into the complaints emanating from that city, and it is gratifying to the INSPECTION OF GRAIN AT MONTREAL. 3 SESSIONAL PAPER No. 74 commissioners to be able to record the kindly and friendly manner in which they per- formed their duties as such representatives, and their expressed appreciation of the facilities afforded them. 4. Mr. H. D. Metcalfe was also in attendance an representing the Montreal Corn Exchange Association, and was accorded the privilege of questioning witnesses, and making any suggestions that would further the objecl of th< inquiry. 5. The commissioners further desire to record their appreciation of the valuable assistance given them by Mr. W. J. Gerald, the assistant commissioner of Inland Revenue, who, from his intimate knowledge of the working of the Inspection Act lias given them throughout the investigation much information otherwise difficult of attain- ment. 6. Notwithstanding the fact that as a whole, the complaints, specific and general, brought before the commission, were not fully maintained (See Appendix A hereto attached), it is imperative that the inspection should he done in such a manners restore and maintain absolute confidence and that the good name of Canadian po for the purpose of grain inspection be kept above suspicion or question. 7. Referring to the communication of date the 8th inst , hereto attach* Document " A" from Messrs J. McGuirk and A. W. McDonell, respresentativt Liverpool, Glasgow, Bristol, and London complainants, the commissioners find that, although they cannot fully agree with all the opinions therein expressed, they feel that the premises "taken are in some respects quite tenable, and that there is much therein that should have mature consideration. We consider that adequate measure be taken to do away with any cause of complaint, and meet the. views of British and foreign purchasers, in so far as it can be done, without detriment to other S. It was shown in every instance in which complaint was made, that, with the single exception of the Dominion and Corinthian cases (which were each proven to pertain to the same lot of corn) the samples retained at the time by the inspector fully justified the certificates given ; against this, it was proven, that the staff employed by the inspector was totally inadequate to the proper sampling and the proper super of the work, so that the sample viewed and retained by the inspector might quite possibly not be an average one ; the sampling and overseeing, while being transferred to the steamers, being necessarily often performed in a hurried and perfunctory manner 9. Much of the loading from the huge, to the vessels is done at night. As only one man is employed to sample and check them all, night and day, it is considered physically impossible, under such conditions, for him to always do this work thoroughly. Between attendance upon all barges and all cars arriving, it is evident that the work of the Deputy Inspector cannot always be so thoroughly done as to obviate the nece for a more exact checking while the grain is going on board. Besides being overworked so often, these assistants are not overpaid. The principal deputy, after ten years' service is paid but fifteen dollars a week, though engaged by the year. This is not sufficient remuneration, considering the importance of his work and what depends upon it. 10. It would seem to us that in the matter of proper help, the inspector has too economical and that much of the trouble that has arisen has been due to his not having had sufficient assistance. The evidence elicited has quite failed to show that the inspector in any respect was other than entirely competent, honest and painstaking. 11. It has been the custom at the port of Montreal for the steamship agents to sign bills of lading for quantities of bulk grain, on the faith of the certificates issued bv the company owning and operating the floating elevators, which transfer the grain from the barges lying alongside, to the ocean steamships. Within the last two or three years, serious complaints have been made of excessive shortages in delivery in the United Kingdom and Continental ports, of grain so loaded at Montreal, and investigation into these complaint*, has elicited the fact th [uent to weighing by the floating elevators, and prior to the delivery into the hold of the ocean steamship, the gram has in some cases been subjected to a process of - reening, by which from one-half to one and a half per cent of dirt and broken grain has been taken out. 4 IXSPECTIOX OF OR A IX A T MONTREAL. 1 EDWARD VII., A. 1901 Within the same period the Elevating Company has added to its certificates in such cases, the words "less blowings" or " less blowings and screenings," without indicating the quantity of such blowings or screenings. The secretary of the company has stated that it has been legally advised that it must "hold on to the gross weight," although it appeared that when specially desired (see Exhibit C 20) the company has certified to the gross weight, to the quantity screened, and to the net weight delivered to the steamship, and that in this instance the ocean bill of lading was taken out for the actual weight exported. We see no reason why the course pursued in the case of the " Manchester Importer " could not hereafter be followed in all cases. 12. By Exhibit " P" it is shown that the principal shipping companies and steam- ship agents have now agreed, in future, not to sign bills of lading for grain, unless for the net weight, as ascertained at the time of shipment, sea board clearance, so that it is hoped that the legitimate grievance of the foreign buyers in this respect will henceforth be removed. 13. In cases where the inspector has found grain dirty and requiring to be screened, the evidence shows that the screening is sometimes very inefficiently performed, partly on account of the speed at which the elevator is working, and partly because of the lack of requisite machinery. The inspector should have a sufficient staff to supervise the work as it proceeds, so that he may know whether his requirements have been fully met. 14. It appeared in the evidence that vessels when pressed for time, sometimes loaded in wet or rainy weather, and owing to his not having had sufficient help, the inspector may have been sometimes unable to supervise such loading to the extent he should, and consequently may, at times, not have been advised of such improper loading. 15. It was also shown that in some fifty two instances during the past year, in which the inspection made would not warrant the inspector in certifying the grade ex- pected or demanded, his grading was not accepted, and no certificate was issued, and the parcels were either sold by sample, or certificates procured from some other source, no fees being paid the inspector in any such cases, nor any surveys demanded to settle who was in the wrong (see document ' C '). 16. It does not seem to the commissioners proper that the trade should have it in their power to withhold the fee when the certificate is not to their liking, nor, on the other hand, should there be any incentive on the part of the inspector to cultivate business. The commissioners therefore consider that instead of by fee, the inspectors and all officers or employees connected with grain inspection should be paid by salary ; and further, that the several grain inspection districts east of the existing district of Port Arthur should be made one with a chief inspector over all, whose duty it would be to bring about a uniform system of grading, and to whom appeals could be referred and whose decisions should be final, except as hereinafter suggested. 17. Should the government be of the opinion that an appeal should be made beyond the chief inspector, the commissioners beg to suggest that such appeal be dealt with by a board of survey, such board to consist of five competent persons, three of whom to be named by the minister of the department having the administration of the General Inspection Act, and the other two by the board of trade of the city where the grain is inspected. The appointment of the members to constitute such boards to be made by order of His Excellency the Governor General in Council. 18. For the purposes of revenue the trade should bear the cost of grain inspection. All fees collected should be deposited to the credit of the Receiver General in the same manner as any other revenue. 111. In the case of foreign grain, more especially, as so much depends upon the standard samples furnished the inspector by the standards board, should the present system be continued, too much care cannot be given to the selection and determination thereof, so that the inspection here may be on a parity with that prevailing at other ports of the Atlantic seaboard. INSPECTION OF GRAIN A T MONTREAL. 5 SESSIONAL PAPER No. 74 It is, however, a question with the commissioners whether it would not be better to abolish the making of standard samples and have the grade defined by classification instead, as would seem to be the practice in the different inspection districte in the United States. 20. The commissioners are of the opinion that the inspector's staff at Montreal should consist of a competent inspector with a sufficient number of efficient deputy inspectors and samplers to effectively perform the work. There is scarcely a doubt that the exist- ing staff has been overworked, and has not been numerically strong enough to u'ive the best results. While it is difficult to state the exact number of such a staff, the commis- sioners believe that the staff should be materially increased. 21. The commissioners are of the opinion that inspection into vessels should be at the time the grain is being put on board, other examinations being made where practi- cable, for the purpose of a check upon and verification of the final inspection. 22. In conclusion, the commissioners take occasion to point out that the complaints regarding inspection which have been before them, and to which are attached avowed intentions of discrimination against the port of Montreal if assumed irregularities are not remedied, are not the only factors at present at work having the same ulterior object — they may be only coincidences — but each must, under the circumstances, assist or influence to a greater or less extent the others. Though not a matter within the purview of the commissioners, yet it is a well known fact that action has recently been taken by the Export Committee of the New York Produce Exchange to omit Montreal from the recognized list of ports through which shipments can be made in fulfilment of contracts ; and, although on representations placed before them by members of the Montreal Corn Exchange a stay of action has been secured, the question is not finally disposed of. Again, the action of the Grand Trunk Railway Company in making Portland its recognized shipping port and alleged discrimination in favour of Portland as against Montreal must have a marked effect. A third factor, the prospective large shipments from Quebec and the establishment of direct steamship communication from that port, will cause loss of trade to Montreal, but which, as it is only a substitution of Quebec as a shipping port, is of no importance to Canada as a whole, but solely of consequence to Montreal. Each and all of which circumstances may have the effect of a decreased trade from Montreal, but they do not diminish the necessity for such handling and inspection at Montreal as will re-establish that confidence in Montreal inspection that heretofore existed, but which has apparently of late been somewhat shaken. The commissioners venture to add that the maintenance of the good name of Mon- treal as a grain shipping port will in any case depend to a great extent upon the action of the dealers doing business at, and through it. DAVID HORN, W. G. PAR ME LEE, THOS. A. CRAXE. 74—2 6 INSPECTION OF GRAIN AT MONTREAL. 1 EDWARD VII., A. 1901 The undersigned respectfully submits the following opinion, which, not being con- curred in by his colleagues, is not included in the main report, viz. : — That for the proper working of any inspection law, it is imperatively necessary that it should be exclusively under the control of either the Minister, to whom is assigned the administration of the Act, or to the boards of trade or corn exchanges, in the various inspection districts interested, in which latter case, the government to take no part or assume any responsibility, either in the appointment of inspectors or other officers, or in the control thereof. There should be no divided authority or responsibility. If the government assumes control, the appeal referred to in section 1 7 should be from the chief inspector to the Minister, instead of to a board of survey. If, however, the boards of trade are responsible, then there might be a board of survey, to whom appeals could be made. It appears that trouble has occasionally arisen in the past by the Board of Exam- iners overruling the inspector and compelling him to certify to a higher grade than he felt should be given. And again when complaints by consignees have been made of overgrading, the answer has been to the effect, that the inspector is an officer appointed by the govern- ment, thus throwing responsibility on the government, which under present circum- stances has strictly speaking no control over either the inspector or the inspection. W. G. PARMELEE. 1 EDWARD VII. SESSIONAL PAPER No. 87 A. 1901 RETURN (87) (In Part) To an Address of the House of Commons, dated April 3, 1901, for copies of all correspondence, telegrams and messages in the Government Labour Bureau between the department and all persons referring to the labour strike at Valleyfield, in Beauharnois county, province of Quebec, during the month of November last ; also copies of all letters, telegrams and messages exchanged between the Militia Department and the Muni- cipal authorities at Valleyfield, or any justices of the 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 expenses incurred by the Dominion government in reference to said strike. R. W. SCOTT, Secretary of State. INDEX OF EXHIBITS. Date. Exhibits. Copy of circular letter sent to manager of the Cotton Mills Co., and to Secretary of the Valleytield Labour Union ... 1 Copy of blank form re trade disputes inclosed with circular letter to each of above ... 2 Particulars filled out on departmental form by Louis Bertrand, Sec- retary, Valleyfield Labour Union. 3 Oct. 26. Telegram Louis Bertrand, Secretary, to the Editor of the Labour Gazette. 26. Telegram from Editor of Labour Gazette to Louis Bertrand 5 26. Letter from Editor of Labour Gazette to Louis Bertiand 6 26. Telegram from Editor of Labour Gazette to Minister of Labour 27. Telegram of Minister of Labour to Louis Bertrand 27. Telegram of Minister of Labour to J. X. Greenshields 27. Telegram of Minister of Labour to Mayor of Valleyfield 10 27. Telegram from Minister to Deputy Minister of Labour 11 27. Telegram of Editor of Labour Gazette to Louis Bertrand 12 28. Telegram of J. N. Greenshields to Minister of Labour 13 29. Telegram from Deputy Minister of Labour at Valleyfield to Minister of Labour 30. Telegram from Minister to Deputy Minister of Labour at Valleyfield 15 30. Telegram of Deputy Minister at Valleyfield to Minister of Labour at Cookstown, Ont lfj 30. Telegram of Minister to Deputy Minister of Labour 17 31. Telegram from J. X. Greenshields, Q.C., to Hon. Minister of Labour. 18 LABOUR STRIKE AT VALLEYFIELD. 1 EDWARD VII., A. 1901 Department of Labour, Canada. The Labour Gazette, Ottawa, 1 90. The Labour Gazette of the Department of Labour publishes, among other matters of importance to employers and workmen, a monthly record of trade disputes in Canada, and in order that its account may be as accurate and impartial as possible, request is made of interested parties, or their representatives, for a statement of the facts in regard to the matter in dispute in so far as these are to be ascertained. The department has been informed of a dispute in ...... . and that the matter is one of concern to , In accordance with the custom of the department, I inclose herewith two blank forms such as are sent to parties interested in trade disputes, and request that you will have the kindness to fill up one of these blanks immediately, in so far as you are able to supply the information in regard to the points indicated, together with such additional information as may seem to you desirable, and return it at your earliest possible con- venience to this department. As soon as the dispute is terminated please fill up and return the second blank form. THE DEPARTMENT OF LABOUR, CANADA. Trade Disputes. Locality Trade or industry Firms or establishments involved : . Union or Unions (if any) involved. Cause or object of dispute Number of firms or establishments affected. Approximate number of employees affected Males, 21 years or over " under 21 years Females, 21 years or over " under 21 years Total DIRECTLY. j IX DIRECTLY. Date of commencement . Date of termination. . , Result Remarks : Signature of person supplying above information. + ' Indirectly ' refers to those thrown out of work at the establishments where the dispute occurred, but not themsel ves on strike or locked out. LABOUR STRIKE AT VALLEYFIELD. SESSIONAL PAPER No. 87 THE DEPARTMENT OF LABOUR, CANADA. Trade Disputes. Locality — Valleyfield, Que. Trade or industry — Cotton factory. Firms or establishments involved — Montreal Cotton Co. Union or unions (if any) involved — L'Union Ouvriere de Valleyfield. Cause or object of dispute — Company turned out men of the union unjustly, although they took no part in the strike. A new strike took place on Monday among men (labourers) digging foundations of new factory. The company paid them only .-' 1 per day, when all other concerns actually pay $1.25, which was often demonstrated to the company. DIRECTLY. tlNDIRBCTLY. Number of firms or establishments affected Approximate number of employees affected : — Males, 2 1 years or over 1 About 200 1 Total , Date of commencement — October 22, 1900. Date of termination Result Remarks — The union would be very glad if you could come down and see how things go. LOUIS BERTRAND, Sec. Labour Union. ( Telegram.) Copy. To the Editor of the Labour Gazette, Department of Labour, Ottawa, Ont. October 26, 1900. From Valleyfield, Que. As we had no news from you, would like to know the reason you did not come. LOUls BERTRAND, Sec. Labour Union. Y Indirectly ' refers to those thrown out of work at the establishment where the dispute occurred, but ■t themselves on strike or locked out. 87— 1J LABOUR STRIKE AT VALLEYFIELD. 1 EDWARD VII., A. 1901 5. Ottawa, October 26, 1900. (Telegram.) Copy. To Louis Bertrand, Secretary l'Union Ouvriere, Valleyfield, Que. As editor of Gazette am unable to leave Ottawa. Am writing you fully. W. L. MACKENZIE KING, Editor of the Labour Gazette. Ottawa, October 26, 1901. 6 Copy. Louis Bertrand, Esq., Secretary Labour Union, Valleyfield, Que. Your telegram of this morning was a surprise to me, as this department had not received any formal communication from the Union at Valleyfield to send a representa- tive there. I notice on the blank form of schedule which you filled in reference to the present strike, under the head of ' remarks ' you state that the union would be glad if I came down and saw things for myself. As these schedules are sent to both employers and employees and are only for the purpose of gathering information for publication in the Labour Gazette, a reference of this sort could hardly be regarded as sufficient justifica- tion for this department to send any one to look into the dispute in question. Besides, as editor of the Labour Gazette, I would not, on my own initiative, feel free to leave Ottawa without special authorization from the Minister. Since receiving your telegram I have communicated with the Hon. Mr. Mulock, Minister of Labour, who is at present in Western Ontario, and will doubtless receive a reply as soon as my telegram reaches him, and I will notify you immediately of the result. W. L. MACKENZIE KING, Editor of the Labour Gazette. (Telegram.) \ Copy. October 26, 1900. To Hon. Wm. Mulock, Aurora, Ont. From Ottawa, Ont., via Clarksburg. Re Valleyfield Cotton Mills strike. — Louis Bertrand, Secretary Labour Union, Valleyfield, wires union desires government representative at Valleyfield. Will you appoint some one to meet parties? Urgent need for conciliatory action. Militia called out. W. L. MACKENZIE KING LABOUR STRIKE AT VALLBYFIELD. SESSIONAL PAPER No. 87 A i "rora, Oct. 27, 1900. (Telegram) To Louis Bertrand, Secretary Labour Union, Valleyfield, Que. Just received telegram from Mr. King, Deputy Minister of Labour, informing me of telegram from you asking government representative to meet parties to Valleyfield Cotton Mills dispute, with a view to conciliatory action. If friendly intervention of Department of Labour acceptable to both parties, I would be pleased to render every possible assistance looking to satisfactory settlement of differences by means either of board of conciliation or arbitration. If both parties desire it, I will be glad to confer with them with a view to selection of satisfactory board and to be a member of ••■■uu*-, either as umpire or otherwise. At present much engaged with elections, if parties look favourably upon this offer would suggest that for present strike be suspender! and men return to work, and on the 8th November I will proceed to Valleyfield, confer with both parties and lend every possible assistance in the direction indicated, so as to bring about such a settlement of matters in dispute as will meet the reasonable demand of both parties. Am under engagement to address public meetings every day (Sunday excepted) until election day. Therefore, to take up the Valleyfield strike matter until after election would compel me to abandon further part in pending political campaign ; nevertheless, am perfectly willing to make this sacrifice if parties to dispute are unwilling to sus- pend strike and if they desire my immediate friendly intervention. Am telegraphing to like effect to Mayor of Valleyfield and Mr. Greenshields on behalf of Montreal Cotton Company of Valleyfiold. Perhaps you would see him upon this subject at once. W'M. MULOCK, Minister of Labour. Note :— Similar telegrams to above sent by Hon. Mr. Mulock to J. N. Greenshields, Esq., K.C., Montreal ; che Mayor of Valleyfield, and Deputy Minister of Labour. (Exhibits 9, 10 and 11-) Ottawa, October 27, 1900. 12 (Telegram,) Copy. Louis Bertrand, Secretary Labour Union, Valleyfield. The Minister of Labour wires me that in reply to your telegram which I forwarded to him, he has communicated with you and other parties offering friendly intervention of Department of Labour toward settlement of present dispute. I hope this reply will prove satisfactory. W. L. MACKENZIE KING, Editor, Labour Gazette. 6 LABOUR STRIKE AT VALLEYFIELD. 1 EDWARD VII., A. 1901 13. Copy. Montreal, 28th October, 1900. Hon. W. Mulock, Aurora, Ont. Your telegram received re strike at Valleyfield. There is no dispute between the company and their operatives, and no demand has been made by them on the company. They are not working, but for what reason we do not know. The demand for increased wages was made by men who were temporarily employed as labourers in excavations being made for a new mill. This work under any circumstances would have been stopped in about three weeks, and under the circumstances the company have decided to discontinue the work. There is nothing to arbitrate or settle between the company or any of their employees. The company appreciate your kind offer. J. N. GREENSHILEDS. 14 (Telegram,) Copy. October, 29th, 1900. Hon. Wm. Mulock, Cookstown, Ont. From Valleyfield, Que. Have interviewed strikers and company and am at present acting as conciliator between them. Company wish me to get proposition from men which they will con- sider. Have arranged for meeting of strikers to-night and believe that to-morrow company will consent to withdrawal of troops and men return to work. Only about 250 still out. Presence of troops main cause of trouble. Sympathy of town with strikers and against presence of militia. Attorney General of Quebec has refused to send extra police at mayor's request, all city councillors against mayor and company. Believe settlement will be effected through Act. W. L. MACKENZIE KING. 15. (Telegram,) Copy. 30th October, 1900. To W. L. Mackenzie King, Valleyfield, Ont. From Cookstown, Ont. Greatly pleased to learn from your telegram you acting as conciliator : use best endeavour to bring about settlement, continue your effort long as any chance of suc- ceeding. W MULOCK. /. . 1 BO UR S TRIKE A T I '.1 L I. E ) / 7 EL D. 7 SESSIONAL PAPER No. 87 16. (Telegram,) Copy. 30th October, 1900. To Wm. Mulock, Postmaster General. From Valleyfield, Que. Your telegram received. Am pleased to inform you that a satisfactory settlement of dispute has been concluded and that all the operatives have returned to work. I held a meeting of the strikers in the Town Hall last night and they agreed to return to work and continue, provided the troops were withdrawn to-day, and no further dismissals because of strike. Conveyed proposition to company who have acceeded to same. Orders given for all troops to leave today. Some companies have already left. No further dismissals made, all men at work, every reason to believe settlement final, and most satisfactory to company, employees and citizens of Valleyfield. Return to Montreal to-night, Ottawa in morning. W. L. MACKENZIE KIN<;. 17. (Telegram,) Copy. Bradford, Ont., October 30. W. L. Mackennie King, Labour Department, Ottawa. My heartiest congratulations on successful settlement of Valleyfield strike. W. MULOCK. ... .8 P.M. 18. (Telegram,) Copy. 31st October, 1900. To Hon. Wm. Mulock. From Montreal, Que., 30, Via Cookstown, Ont., 30. Saw King to-day, and think, have arranged matters satisfactorily, -I. X. GREEXSHIELDS. Statement showing expenditure incurred by the Department of Labour in connec- tion with the strike at Valleyfield, Que. 157.24. 1 EDWARD VII. SESSIONAL PAPER No. 87a A. 1901 SUPPLEMENTARY RETURN (87a) To an Address of the House of Commons, dated the 3rd April, 1901, for copies of all correspondence, telegrams and messages to the Government Labour Bureau between the Department and all persons referring to the labour strike at Valleyfield, in Beauharnois County, Province of Quebec, during the month of November last ; also, copies of all letters, telegrams and messages exchanged between the Militia Department and the Municipal Authorities at Valleyfield or any Justices of the Peace,the Military Authori- ties 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 expenses incurred by the Dominion Government in reference to said strike. R. W. SCOTT, Secretary of State. Military District No. 6, St. Johns, Que., March 23, 1901. From D. 0. C. No. 6 to Adjutant General, Ottawa. I have the honour to report for the information of the Major General commanding, the facts connected with the riot at Valleyfield, and to inclose herewith documents in connection with same, statements and accounts of expenses incurred thereby with request that money be paid out of the consolidated fund. I. On the morning of October 25, whilst Acting D.O.C., M.D. 5, at Montreal, a request in accordance with the Militia Act, Exhibit ' A,' was received at the brigade office, asking for a despatch of two companies of Militia at once, to suppress a riot at Valleyfield, in connection with the Montreal Cotton Mills Company. I immediately communicated with Lt.-Col. E. B. Ibbotson, commanding 5th Royal Scots, and in consequence a detachment of the 5th Royal Scots under his command left Montreal for Valleyfield by a Grand Trunk Railway special, early in the day. Lt.-Col. Ibbotson's report herewith, Exhibit 'B,' gives a full detail from the moment he left Montreal and whilst in command at Valleyfield, until my arrival there Oil the evening of the following day, October 2G. At 9 p.m. the same evening, i.e., October 25, not having heard anything further from Valleyfield, I proceeded to St. Johns, for the purpose of seeing the O.C.No. •"> Regt. Depot, to find out how many available men could be got in case of necessity. II. At 10 p.m. on arrival at the barracks, St. Johns, Lt.-Col Labelle, commanding the 65th regiment, Montreal, called me by telephone and stated thai he had just received a message from Lt.-Col. Ibbotson, in command at Valleyfield, that a serious disturbance had just taken place, and that several of his men had been seriously wounded, and that he required 200 troops more ; Col. Labelle informed me at that 10 LABOUR STRIKE AT VALLEYFIELD. 1 EDWARD VII., A. 1901 moment that there was that number available at the drill hall. I instructed him to arrange for the necessary accommodation and to despatch that number at once. A full report from Lt.-Col. Labelle, Exhibit 'C,' herewith, gives all the necessary- details of his action on that occasion. As regards the idea of utilizing the men of No. 3 Regimental Depot, the number available was so few that it was not entertained. III. On the morning of October 26, having returned to Montreal by an early train, Lt.-Col. Ibbotson reported to me by telephone the arrival of the 2nd detachment of militia, that the state of things at Valleyfield was rather excited, that the number of troops at his disposal was hardly sufficient to guard the immense property of the Montreal Cotton Mills Company, and asked whether a detachment of cavalry could not be sent at once as he needed some for patrolling around, which duty with mounted men would be more efficient than infantry. In consequence a detachment of cavalry D.Y. R.C.H. left Montreal by special train early in the afternoon, and I decided to proceed to Valleyfield on the same train. IV. On my arrival at Valleyfield, I met the Mayor, Mr. Langevin, in company with some of the Montreal Cotton Mills authorities : Lt.-Colonel Ibbotson having re- ported to me the happenings since his arrival, the day previous, and acquainting myself with the area of property that had to be protected, necessitating guard of numerous sen- tries, the number of troops already at Valleyfield was found to be hardly sufficient, a further request from the mayor corroborating the above. Exhibit " D" is herewith en- closed. It was suggested to me that the presence of some French speaking troops would perhaps have a good effect upon the rioters, the majority of whom were apparently French. I immediately placed myself in communication with Lt.-Col. Labelle, com- manding the €oth regiment, Montreal, and requested a detachment from his corps of about 100. This detachment, under his command, arrived at Valleyfield on the same evening. V. On the afternoon of the 26th October, I received a communication signed by a few councillors of Valleyfield, "Exhibit E," requesting the withdrawal of the force, stating that peace and order was now restored : and the presence of troops was no longer a necessity : seeing that the excitement continued the same and threats were freely made of a further attack the same night, I had to decline complying with this re- quest. A copy of my reply, " Exhibit F," is also inclosed. During the same afternoon, I was informed that these gentlemen were holding a meeting in the Town Hall ; having expressed a desire to interview them on the matter, this was permitted, and in company with Lt.-Colonel Ibbotson, Major Stewart, R.O., and Lieut. Simpson, 6th Hussars, I proceeded there. A Mr. Papineau at the meeting, who appeared to be very familiar with what was going on, on the side of the rioters, informed me that he would guarantee there would be no trouble on that night if I would withdraw patrols and confine sentries to the immediate outside of the Montreal Cotton Mills Company's property ; I consented to this arrangement and instructions were given accordingly. I beg to state that with the exception of occasional stones being thrown at the sentries during the night, there was no attack by the mob. VI. On the 27th October, seeing no change in the attitude of the rioters, but things not getting any worse, I returned home a detachment of about 150. Things went on smoothly, and on the 30th October I received a letter from Mayor Langevin, " Exhibit G," informing me that the employees of the Montreal Cotton Mills Company had returned to their work, and that peace had been restored, and asking for the withdrawal of troops. I immediately gave instructions to that effect, and all were withdrawn with the exception of the cavalry, which remainedv till the 31st, owing to being unable to provide necessary transport for them. " Exhibit H." VII. A statement showing detail of troops, which is practically speaking a "par- ade state, appears herewith, "Exhibit I." VIII. In conclusion of the above report, it will be observed that the number of officers present appears to be extraordinary in proportion to the rank and file, but the LABOUR STRIKE AT V ALLEY FIELD. 11 SESSIONAL PAPER No. 87a despatch of troops had to be done promptly and the detail of troops must be dealt with more as a detachment of several corps, than as a single unit. In these times of war excitement, the zeal and the anxiety to turn out for active service were the reasons for the number of officers who appeared on the seen* On my arrival at Valleyfield, I noticed this proportion and kept them until the 27th, when several were returned home with the detachment, keeping the resl with the troops: a number equivalent to an eight company battalion. TX. I beg specially to point out the intelligent conduit, of Lt.-Colone1 rbbotsOD in handling the first detachment on the night of the attack, though several of his men were severely injured by the mob, he stood it without ordering the firing, in which case sev- eral Jives would have been lost, and matters complicated in a very serious way. The troops in general behaved in an excellent manner. The Montreal Cotton Mills Company furnished the necessary shelter accommoda- tion, both for the officers and men, and there were only words of praise from all the troops for the way in which they were treated by the above company. A. ROY, Lieut. Colonel, D-O.C., M.I). No. C. EXHIBIT 'A.' Valleyfield, P. Q., October 24, 1900. Colonel Roy, District Officer Commanding, Montreal District. Whereas the outside work of the Montreal Cotton Company has been stopped by strikers intimidating the help, and whereas the said outside work cannot be carried on by reason of the intimidation of the said strikers, and whereas the said strikers now threaten to prevent any coal being brought to the boilers, and take other action to (lose down the mills of the company, and thereby throw out of employment about three thousand hands, and whereas the police of the town of Valleyfield have not been able to prevent the said intimidation that has occurred, and will not be able to prevent the intimidation which is threatened, and will not be aide to prevent the mills of the said Company being closed by the strikers or to preserve order in the said town uf 5 alley- field. Therefore, we, the undersigned, hereby, under the authority of the Mill Act of Canada, make request that two companies of the Victoria Rifles of Montreal lie brought to Valleyfield and commanded to maintain the peace and order, and arrest any and all persons who may commit any breach of the peace. W. LANGEVIN, Mavor of the Town of Valleyfield, Q. URGEL ST. OXGE, J.P., ALEX. BARRETTE, J. P. EXHIBIT 'B.' Montreal, November 30, 1900. To Col. Roy, D. O. C. From O. C. R. S. of C. No. 5. M. D. I have the honour to submit herewith a re; ort of duty performed in Valleyfield in compliance with your order dated October 2.r>th, R»00, and received by me at 10.15 o'clock a. m., on that date, copy of same herewith attached. 12 LABOUR ST BIKE AT VALLEYF1ELD. 1 EDWARD VII., A. 1901 I proceeded to the above named place by special train, leaving Bonaventure station at 2.30 p.m., with 105 of all ranks, arriving about 4. p.m. The special train conveying us was run in to the property of the company and shown on blue print, also attached, as Canada Atlantic Siding. I took with me 40 rounds of ball ammunition per rifle, and took the precaution to distribute 10 of same to each non-commissioned officer and private on board the train. On reaching Valleyfield, we were met by the chief magistrate of the town, he being one of those wh ) had signed the requisition calling us to duty, a director of the Montreal Cotton Company, as also the manager, and several heads of the above com- pany also meeting us. I was informed of the nature of the trouble to be dealt with and from the chief magistrate's opinion, there seemed to be quite an excited mob to be dealt with. I was also met on arrival by one Captain Lefebvre, commanding No. 3 Company, 64th Regiment, who informed me that on previous evening an attempt was made to get possession of government rifles and ammunition in his possession, and he requested me to send a detachment and bring same into our quarters. Before doing anything, however, in this matter, or in matter of dispersing the crowd of rioter*, I marched my command into the building shown on blue print as Skating Rink and Clubhouse, the same to be used by us while on duty as our headquarters. The men were allowed to remove their great coats, and I then had them formed up, and I addressed them on the nature of the duty which we had been called out to perform, cautioning them against using undue force or violence of any kind in what we were about to undertake, and particularly did I instruct them in the matter of using the ammunition which had been served cut to them, and under no consideration were they to load their rifles without my personal order I then detached a squad of about 30 under command of Captain Miller, to proceed with the above referred to Captain Lefebvre to bring in the rifles and ammunition referred to above which were located at his private residence about a mile away. We then proceeded down Dufferin Road as shown on blue print towards the bridge in column, the crowd at that time occupying the whole of Dufferin Road from the main gate, which is shown on blue print as being next to Empire Mill. I met with no resistance in moving or dispersing the mass, and got them on to the bridge. This was done mostly for the purpose of enabling the mill carters, who had been prevented from carting coal from their cod shed, which is also shown on the blue print, from the previous Monday. As soon as I had the road clear, I notified the Manager Mr. Lacey, to get his carts to work, and that we would protect him ; this they did, and the work went on without interruption until I was notified by the manager that they had carted sufficient. During this time I found it necessary to keep patrol on Dufferin road, to prevent people from gathering, there being a tendency in that direction, also keeping a strong detachment at end of bridge, holding the mass of the supposed strikers and rioters in that position. We met with no opposition at all, except in the matter of hooting and the like. It then being about 5.30 in the evening, I ascertained at what hour, and the num- ber of employees would come out of the mill at their closing hour 5.55 p.m., and also if there were any of the above employees who were in sympathy with the strikers. B^ing informed that about 2,500 people would leave the mill by the main gate above referred to, and that a number of them were possibly in sympathy with the strikers, I thought it advisable to retain as strong a force as possible in that neighbourhood, and instructed the officers commanding the different detachments not to allow any of the employees when they came out to congregate, but to request them to quietly proceed to their respective homes. The crowd remained on the bridge in strong force until after the closing of the mill, being a little noisy, but showing no violence. The detachment under Captain Miller who proceeded on the duty referred to above, i.e., bringing in rifles and ammunition, experienced some difficulty in reaching our quarters, being surrounded by a mob on their line of march, but eventually reached headquarters in safety. The crowd on the bridge after the mill had closed down continued to remain there until about 7 o'clock, when they began to disperse and apparently had gone home, when LABOUR STRIKE AT VALLEY FIELIk 13 SESSIONAL PAPER No. 87a I relieved as many of the men as possible who had been doing duty at that point, and also patrolling Dufferin road. Arrangements had been made for our messing at a place known as the Q Hotel, which is situated at the Grand Trunk, or Canada Atlantic Btation, and which is about three quarters of a mile from our headquarters. 1 dispatched the men for supper in four squads, about twenty-five in each, under the command of offici Everything was reported quiet by the pickets until a third detachment, aboi strong, returned from supper under command of Captain Meighen, which was about 8.30 p.m. In passing the bridge at the corner of the mill the mob began throwing stones at the men. The squad turned about, bayonets having been fixed before lea the hotel, proceeded to charge the mob who broke and fled. The men were then turned about and continued their march to the quarters, but while p issing t he said st i ing to the gate of the mill, and shown as Gault street, were again attacked with I: stones. Several men were injured at this point. The men charged again and the mob again tied. Quarters were finally reached without further opposition, and the wounded men handed over to Surgeon Major Campbell. Simultaneously with the above, the pickets that had been patroling Dufferin road from bridge to our quarters were treated in a similar manner. I was immediately notified of both occurrences and dispatched all my available force, with the exception of the main guard, to their assistance. Several more men had been injured and brought in for medical care. This state of things went on for some time. Finally, it was reported that the men had to fall back within a stable yard. I must here state that the hour referred to when the crowd apparently had dis- persed, that the mayor left with my consent to proceed to his home, promising to return in at least one hour. This he did not do, nor could T reach him that evening by mes- senger or telephone communication; in fact, no magistrate was available to render any assistance The riot continued and we continued to suffer at the hands of the mob for some time when Mr. Papineau, the recorder of the town of Valleyfield reported to me at my headquarters, he having come through a crowd and admitted things were at a very serious juncture. I requested him to proceed wdth me to perform the duty of reading the Rio' which he hesitated to do for the reason as stated by himself, and which I concurred in, and indeed, felt earlier in the day, that the force at my disposal was not of sufficient strength. The number of points and the distances to be covered were so numerous and exten- sive, that I felt that I ought to have a stronger force at my command, and he (Mr. Papineau) assured me that our strength, without resorting to the use of our rifles, would be totally inadequate to effectually disperse the mob, who at that time must have numbered thousands. "While conversing with him, injured men were being brought in to receive atten- tion. At that time, ten were under the care of Surgeon Major Campbell. Several officers had reported to me in person the seriousness of affairs, and that the men were getting beyond themselves and could not stand the abuse any longer. I went out, and taking in the situation (which really looked very serious, thi men having had to take cover in the yard above referred to to get protection from the hurlers of stones which were falling like hail in all directions). T ordered three selected men to tire a volley in the air, over the mill, as shown on blue print as Empire Mill, which is a five storey building. This had the effect of quieting the mob, but only for a few moments. when they began again shouting and pelting stones. I repeated the same performance in about one minute immediately after which I had the assembly sounded, when the men fell in and we charged the mob out of the yard and down Dufferin road, they dis- persing in all directions till we reached the bridge where the bulk of them had pro- ceeded, where we held them at bay until about 1 1 o'clock. Immediately after the above charge, and I got control of the situation, I returned to headquarters and reported to Mr. Recorder Papineau what I had done, fur which he was very thankful. At the same time I telephoned to Montreal for reinforcement*. 14 LABOUR STRIKE AT VALLEY FIELD. 1 EDWARD VII., A. 1901 asking for at least 200 extra men. This, in my opinion, was most necessary, for I felt, and indeed everybody was of the same opinion, that we were likely to he detained for several days in Valleyfield, and I felt it absolutely necessary for me to have a stronger force at my disposal to be able to do the extended work which might be continued several days. We had no further trouble that evening. At the hour of 11 o'clock, as above referred to, the crowd began to disperse, and at midnight everything was in quietness, and I got possession of the bridge and kept a patrol on it all night. About 2 a.m. on Friday, detachments of the second regiment Canadian Artillery, Victoria Rifle and Royal Scots, arrived by special train under command of Lt. Col. Hamilton ; also in conversation the same evening over the telephone with Col. Labelle, who was the senior officer in Montreal, I thought it advisable that some of the 65th. Regiment should be sent out, as the effect of French Canadian Militiamen I thought would have a quieting effect in the town. Unfortunately they were unable to come with the first detachment, nor with the detachments above referred to, but arrived the following evening about midnight, and their presence as I had anticipated had the desired effect. On Friday morning at 5.30, which is the hour at which the employees enter the mill, I thought it advisable to have a strong detachment patrol both bridge and Duf- ferin road, to prevent any gathering which might possibly have taken place. All the employees, with the exception of 400 went into work at the usual hour, 6 o'clock. At 10 o'clock on the same morning, about 500 left work for reasons known only to them selves, and at dinner hour all left, and did not return in the afternoon. The effect of this was, and we were given to understand, and in fact from the appearance of things generally, that we had to look forward to a repetition of the previous night's struggle. Indeed, from the most reliable sources, I gathered through the day Friday, that exten- sive preparations in the matter of rifles being procured and bullets being manufactured, that we were to look out for more trouble that evening. T was also informed that it was the intention of the mob to get possession of a building in which the Montreal Cot- ton Mills Company had about two tons of dynamite stored, which is situated on a very isolated spot, and shown on attached blue print as dynamite building This was to be blown up as well as other explosives which were to be used against us that evening. It was also rumored that they were going to try td get possession of the electric light station, which* is also shown on blue print adjacent to the bridge, and referred to as Buntin's property. The only trouble we had during the day of Friday was the stopping by the mob of the steam dredge, which had been reported so to me in person by Mr. McDonald, con- tractor in charge of the construction work. On receiving above information, I dis- patched a detachment to disperse the mob, which they did without having to use force. The balance of the day passed without anything of importance happening, an^ with the increased force at my disposal I felt quite equal to any emergency which might develop on that evening. I might say that during the day, Friday, one Captain O'Sullivan, commanding No. 4 Company, 64th. Regiment, had been threatened, and feared that the mob would attack his house and get possession of government arms and ammunition in his charge. I therefore took the precaution to have them also brought into our lines. I might here say that on leaving Valleyfield we notified the above named officers where the rifles and ammunition were stored, and they could remove them at their con- venience, which was satisfactory to them. As before stated, the day passed quietly with the exception of the above referred to incidents, the usual Barrack Square routine being performed. Towards the evening we strengthened all our positions, particularly the one which controlled the bridge and electric light station, as also the dynamite building, and to do this effectually and to keep up a strong patrol on all the different roads and properties of the mill I had to employ nearly all my force, which at this time numbered about 300. I felt that it was necessary, and so arranged that the force under my command should be messed within our own quarters, and by noon on Friday I perfected arrange- LABOUR STRIKE AT VALLhYFlELD. 15 SESSIONAL PAPER No. 87a ments for the carrying out of same in the building shown as the skating rink on blue print, and we were able to satisfactorily feed at two sittings the whole detachment. This arrangement enabled me to keep the whole of my force within th - lines of the Montreal Cotton Mills Company's property, and I billeted the different dltach ments in buildings shown on the blue print as warehouse and box factory. Friday evening passed without any of the trouble of the previous evening, but the mob continued to loiter through the streets of the town, but did Dot attempt to interfere with any of our detachments during the performance of their duties. T was glad to have a detachment to the number of about 50 under command of Captain Lilley, D.Y. R.C.H., sent to me, and I cannot too -i rongly refer to the valuable services rendered by them during their stay. I was present with you at a peace conference which was held at .Mi. Leacey's house, on Friday afternoon, when negotiations were trying to lie effected between the mill authorities and the strikers, and at the time that a letter was addressed to me and signed by ten aldermen of the town, two of whom had signed the requisition calling out the militia, in which letter they asked me to withdraw the troops as peace and quietude had been restored. The answer to same was made by yourself, and in which I thoroughly concurred, being of the opinion, and from personal observations that peace and harmony had not been restored : the fact of the mill hands not returning to their work on Friday was sufficient proof of the same. I proceeded with you in person, also being accompanied by Major Stuart and Lt. Simpson, to the Town Hall, where we were told by the chief of police, who had de- livered the above referred to letter, that the aldermen were in session. We there learn d, and were told, that the above referred to officials were in sympathy with the strikers, and that if we did not retire all our patrols, there would be serious trouble again that Friday night. This matter of retiring troops within our lines was acceded to on the assurance that no appearance of a gathering of any kind would take place during tin- night, but if we did not do so we might expect further trouble. You will remember that for the sake of peace you acceded to the wishes of the above referred to corporation, and after a conference which lasted from 5.30 to 7.30 p.m., the troops were retired within the lines and property shown as the headquarters on blue print, and that arrangement as guaranteed by the members of the council was carried out, and no gathering of any kind took place afterward that we could detect during the night. I might here mention that the mayor of the town had to leave Valleyfield on the evening of Thursday, October 25, for fear of being mobbed. In fact, the mob went to his house for that purpose, and he had to escape by a rear entrance and took a train to Montreal, only returning on Friday afternoon, on sain ■ train as yourself. I might also mention that during the trouble of Thursday night, and again on Friday morning, we arrested seven of the rioters supposed to be ringleaders, one who had been caught in the act of throwing stones, and one who had interfered with a picket of the Victoria Rifles during the performance of their duties, and in fact struck one of the sergeants with his fist. These men were detained in our quarters as prisoners and were handed over to the authorities on Monday night. Saturday morning, 27th, passed off quietly. < hi Saturday afternoon half of the in- fantry were relieved from further duty, and returned to Montreal. Saturday night, stones were thrown at a sentry, and an attempt was made to cut electric wires near the Hussars Horse quarters. This was the only incident that occurred duringSaturday night. On Sunday, church parades were held by the Roman Catholics and Protestants under command of Col. Labelle and Major Carson. Sunday passed off quietly, we continuing to keep the whole of our force within the lines referred to as our headquarters, and on Monday all the mill hands having returned to work, and there being no further cause for suspicion of a return of the trouble, arrangements were made with the railway com- pany for the remainder of the troop-' withdrawal to Montreal. The Infantry, numbering about 200, left by special train, at 1.30, the Cavalry re- maining over night in consequence of the railway people not being able to supply cars to transport the horses. 16 LABOUR STRIKE AT VALLEYFIELD. 1 EDWARD VII.. A. 1901 Herewith attached you will also find reports of Surgeon Major Campbell of the casualties which took place on Thursday evening. The whole respectfully submitted, E. B. IBBOTSOX, Lt.-Col., Commanding R.S. of C. Headquarters of Militia District No. 5. Montreal, October 25, 1900. Orders by Lieut. Col. A. Roy, A.D., O.C.M.D. No. 5. 1. In consequence of a requisition issued by the Mayor of the Town of Valleyfield, Que., with the co-operation of two J. P's., signed at Valleyfield on October 21, calling upon troops to suppress some trouble in connection with the Montreal Cotton Company at Valleyfield, the following detachment is called out for this service. 2. Two companies of the 5th Royal Scots of Canada, under the command of Lieut.- Col. Ibbotson, with necessary staff, will proceed by special train from Bonaventure Station at 2 p.m. to-day. 3. A supply of ball ammunition to the extent of 40 rounds per man will be brought by the troops, the distribution of which is left to the discretion of the Commanding Officer. 4. The officer commanding will send a report daily to the D.O.C. A. ROY, Lieut.-Col. A.D., O.C.M.D. No. 5. Montreal, December 1, 1900. From Surgeon Major Rollo Campbell, ' Royal Scots of Canada '. To Lieut. Col. Ibbotsox, Commanding ' Royal Scots of Canada '. I have the honour to report according to Militia Regulations and Orders, Part III, Para. 311, that the following casualties occurred during the period the men under your command were on duty during the riots at Valleyfield, Que., October 25, 1900. Colbourn Millar, (Co. 1) scalp wound (notserious) ; *Stuart Simpson, (Co. 1) wound over eye (severe) ; *Daniel McCuaig, (Co. 2) confused wound of face (severe) ; Wm. Wilson, (Co. 2) contusion on neck (slight) ; *Samuel John Tuck, (Co. -) severe sprain of elbow and contusion of scalp; Ernest Simpson, (Co. 3) wound of ear (slight) ; Lome Clarke, (Co. 5) contusion of shoulder; Fred Wm. Flood, (Co. 5) scalp wound (slight); *George Wm. Foster, (Co. 6) contused wound of face (severe) and scalp. Those men marked by an asterisk were returned (as being unfit for duty) to Montreal on the morning of October 26, and had their wounds redressed at the Montreal General Hospital. The remainder were returned as ' fit ' for duty on the morning of October 26. ROLLO CAMPBELL, M.D., Surgeon Major, ' Royal Scots of Canada '. /. A Unci: s TRIKE . I T VA L L ETF1 EL I). 17 SESSIONAL PAPER No. 87a EXHIBIT 'CV Montreal, November 13, 1900. From Lt.-Coi. A. E. Labelle, Commanding 65th Regiment, To the District Officer Commanding No. 5 Military District, Montreal. I have the honour to make you the following report of my connection in the Bend- ing of troops in aid of civil p >wer to Valleyfield, Que., on October 25 and •_'»'> last. <>n October 25, a message was received at my house from the brigade office, that ' loops sent to Valleyfield required assistance. As I was at the time senior officer at Montreal (yon having left on the same evening for St. Johns, and Lieut. -Col. Cole being absent), I immediately proceeded to the brigade office, where a message from Lt.-Col. Ibbotson, then in command of the troops at Valleyfield, was handed over to me. I then spoke by telephone to Lt.-Col. Ibbotson and got his report, that his troops had been attacked by the strikers and nine (9) men wounded; and he required immediate assistance of at least two hundred (200) more troops. I then inquired what troops were ready to proceed at once, and found that only the following corps of the Montreal militia happened to have men on parade in their respective armouries that evening : — 2nd Regiment Canadian Artillery, 5th Scots, 3rd Victoria Rifles, No. ."> Bearer Company. I reported that to you by telephone, and you instructed me to send by special train any troops available up to the above number. I then ordered the above four detach- ment-to proceed to Valleyfield. The troops left the drill shed, about two hundred (200) in all, under command of Lt.-Col. Hamilton, 3rd V.R.C., at 1 a.m., and entrained on arrival at Bonaventure depot. In accordance with your instructions, I asked Lt.-Col. Maclean, commanding D. of Y.R.C. Hussars, to have as many men and horses as possible in readiness to leave if they should be required next morning. All the above facts were reported to you verbally on the morning of the 26th. On the same day (26th) at 12 noon, I received instructions from you to hold myself in readiness to proceed, with as many of my regiment as could be notified at once, to Valleyfield if required At 1 p.m. I received your orders to leave at once, and left at 5 p.m., the drill shed with a detachment of one hundred (100) men from the 65th Regiment and 2nd R.C.A. and 5th R.S. "We were delayed very much at Bonaventure depot, train did not leave till 6.30p.m. and arrived at Valleyfield at 8.30 p.m. In accordance with your instructions, the men had supper in two detachments at the Queen's hotel in Valleyfield, and proceeded after- wards to the Montreal Cotton Company's mill, by train, when I reported myself to you. A. E. LABELLE, Lt.-Col., Com. 65th Rifles. 87—: 18 LABOUR STRIKE AT VALLEYFIELD. 1 EDWARD VII., A. 1901 EXHIBIT 'D. October 26, 1900. To District Officer Commanding No. 5 Military District. The troops which are in Valleyfield coming from Montreal up to 4 p.m. this day being insufficient to maintain order and further intended disturbances in the said town, it is requested that more troops be ordered to proceed here at once, the number of troops being left to your discretion. R. B. STANSTEAD, Director M.C.C., For Montreal Cotton Company. I hereby concur in the above. A. Langevin, Mayor. , EXHIBIT 'E.' Valleyfield, October 26, 1900. To Colonel Ibbotson, Commanding Officer of the Militia, Now stationed in Valleyfield by requisition. Whereas, peace and order is now restored, and it is not expedient that you and your men should be kept on duty any longer ; We, the undersigned Justices of the Peace of this town, do hereby require you to withdraw your force under your command forthwith. T. BELANGER, M. LAVOIE, V. SEGUIN, URGEL ST. ONGE, D. LEBOEUF, ALEX. BARRETTE, A. D. DANIS, Councillors, ex-officio Justices of the Peace. EXHIBIT ' F: Valleyfield, October 26, 1900. H. Belanger, Esq., and other Justices of the Peace. In answer to yours of to-day's date, addressed to Colonel Ibbotson, I have to say, as the Military are here for the protection of life and property, and, as ten men were wounded last night by an unwarranted attack, and threats are freely made of a further attack to-night, I am convinced that peace and order is not restored. Thus, I must decline at the present time to withdraw the military. So -oon as I am satisfied that peace and order has been restored, the military will be withdrawn, but not until then. A. ROY, Lt.-Colonel, Commanding Troops at Valleyfield. LABOUR STRIKE AT VALLEYFIELD. 19 SESSIONAL PAPER No. 87a EXHIBIT 'G.' Valleyfibld, P.Q., October 30, 1900. Lieut.-Colonel Roy, D.O.C. I am in receipt of a letter this morning from the Montreal Cotton Company, informing me that the mill employees have now returned peaceably to work, and there- fore, in my opinion, you may now withdraw the military, with the exception of a few men for police duty, which I think it would be advisable to keep for a day or so. A. LANGEVIN, M;iyor of Valleyfield. EXHIBIT o - o - rH O X 'as O 52=5 3 3 o - - I 1 'l«»ox » C © C3 fr- gOO-.^ = -r X X t- lOrHOC — CC 405 »^IOJJ : © ' : : : |«= : : : |» © 0 "J o ' ' i* J M • • • t- 1 ■* s-raoujo • IS : '- © ■s^sjoH 1 :.- : — toller ; '"'IV ■ t~ © — ©—.—•:" ?i . — . . CQ — L- — — IS IC CI o ■sjoacgo SO •." • • "3" ■* t'<>,000. In order to support this request I attach hereto a copy of the detailed estimates sub nutted in January last, together with copies of the letter which accompanied them, anc that which was written in reply to your notification that parliament had not been askec to make any increase in the grant for 1899-1900. J. H. ROSS. FINANCIAL STATUS OF THE NORTH-WEST TERRITORIES. 1 EDWARD VII., A. 1901 Government of the North-west Territories of Canada, Treasury Department, Regina, December 27, 1900. The Honourable, The Minister of the Interior. Ottawa. I have the honour to submit herewith a statement of the amount estimated to be required for the purposes of the legislative assembly of the North-west Territories dur- ing the calendar year 1901 (which coincides with our financial year) with such remarks as offer themselves. The amounts are as follows : — Civil government $50,000 00 Legislation 30,000 00 Administration of civil justice and ordinances 15,000 00 Public works 250,000 00 Education 210,000 00 Agriculture and statistics 25,000 00 Hospitals, charities and public health 15,000 00 Miscellaneous services not grouped above 5,000 00 8600,000 00 Civil Government 50,000 00 The amount asked for civil government is based upon the actual expenditures of the past two years. In 1899 the amount expended was $46,103.15. The books for 1900 are not yet closed but the expenditure has been on a very similar basis. Some small additions to the public service are required and an amount to provide for them is asked for. LEGISLATION §30,000 00 Similar remarks to the foregoing are offered. The amount expended last year was 829,792.26, and the services are practically the same from year to year. ADMINISTRATION OF CIVIL JUSTICE AND ORDINANCES, 815,000 00 The attention of the government has on several occasions been directed to the fact that it has been found necessary to establish a department here charged with the admin- istration of such legal matters as come within the province of the legislative assembly. The Territorial Attorney General's Department, it is submitted, might well be en- trusted with the oversight of such legal matters as have hitherto been retained at Ottawa- Reference is made to the two matters of the administration of criminal justice and the oversight of the system of land titles registration. An organization is now in existence which can successfully administer criminal justice in the territories, alongside its present duty of administering civil justice and such of our ordinances as prescribe penalties for their infraction. The fact that the legislative assembly has been empowered to legis- late with respect to ' property and civil rights ' whilst the federal parliament retains control of legislation with respect to titles to land, does not tend to uniform or practical action. These matters are not pressed here beyond stating that if the Dominion gov- ernment will place at the disposal of the legislative assembly the funds which have been found necessary to carry on these services from Ottawa, the government of the territories is prepared to undertake the work. FINANCIAL STATUS OF THE NORTE WEST TERRITORIES. 9 SESSIONAL PAPER No. 91 PUBLIC WORKS $250,000 00 The people of the Territories, through the local improvement district organization, are now doing, to a large and ever increasing extent, the works which this govern!) used to be called upon to perform in earlier days. The ordinary road work in the closer settlements is almost entirely carried on in this manner. The outlying and newer districts being opened up by immigration still call for considerable expenditures out of the public funds in order to permit of transportation to market points. The excessive and unusual rainfall of the past two summers has shown that several districts in Northern Alberta and Saskatchewan require the construction of some extensive drainage systems to enable main roads to be travelled, in addition to the expsnditure of a considerable sum in providing smaller drains. Surveys have already beei completed for larger drains at points east of Fort Saskatchewan, near Morinville, and near Edmonton in Northern Alberta, and at Red Deer Creek in the Prince Albert district The completion of these drains alone is estimated to involve an expenditure of |27,0M>. la a comparatively large portion of the settled part of the territories the roadways laid down by the Dominion land system of surveys furnish ample facilities for transporta- tion without any very serious engineering difficulties. But it can be readily understood that wjierever river valieys occur, with their deep impassible ravines, or — as in the western portion of Alberta particularly — the country entirely losses its general level character, the straight due north and south or east and west road allowances cannot be followed. Cnt] settlement closes up this fact does not occasion much trouble or inconvenience. Prairie tnils, though often circuitous, are easily made where the country is at all level, and it is oily when a homestead or two is fenced in that it is found that a road has been closed whith up to that time had been in general use, and which possibly is the only practicable road for many miles. Within the past two years — entirely due to the extra- ordinary ra)id increase of settlement — an almost incredible number of public difficulties have been cieated owing to the simple fact that roads accurately plotted on paper cannot be put to geieral use. They either run through lakes or rivers, or cross hills or valleys, and, as the government survey is the prime cause of trouble, it is the government that is looked to ftr a solution of the difficulty. The only way this matter can be dealt with is by diverting the existing road allowances where possible, or by the provision of new roads. Selectng the cases which are needed to meet the pressing needs of extending settlement, whfch are but a small part of those known to be the cause of much local trouble, it is qu\te evident that we will need to keep at least five surveyors employed during next seasV This of itself will, at a most moderate computation, involve an expendi- ture of 810,000. The completion of these surveys will, judging from past experience, call for the acquirement of right of way across at least 600 quarter sections within which compensation wil have to be paid. At the low average of $20 each an additional expenditure of $ 2,000 will be thereby incurred. At the present time we have now outstanding and h process of adjustment some 2,000 cases in which compensation must be paid for right o\ way for roads surveyed up to date, and the settlement of these cases will necessitate a ftrther expenditure of $50,000. For a number Vf years back this government has been making expenditures in an attempt to conserveUie surface water supply in many parts of Eastern Assiniboia, where efforts to obtain a note satisfactory water supply have failed. We now find it aeces in the public interqt, to survey and acquire title to the lands flooded by the more important dams so ceastructed. These surveys and payments for land will involve a further expenditure d 85,000. The foregoing aniunts may seem large, but I can assure you that they are all most urgently required and Vhey are but supplementary to the ordinary expenditures upon public works necessitated by incoming settlers 10 FINANCIAL STATUS OF THE NORTH-WEST TERRITORIES. 1 EDWARD VII., A. 1901 EDUCATION $21C,000 00 During the year just closed we have expended .$168,172,03, for grants to schools on the basis of our ordinance, $16,201 .83 for training of teachers, inspection of schools, examination and other work incidental to our educational system, and $3,217.85 for the education and maintenance of our deaf and dumb children in the Manitoba insti- tution, making a total expenditure of 8187,591 .71 under this heading. Petitions were received during the year for the erection of 99 new school districts of which 49 have been erected and 50 are in process of erection. The heavy immigration of the past two or three years is now commencing to affect our education system, and we are looking forward to a much more rapid rate of increase in expenditure on this account that has hitherto obtained. AGRICULTURE AND STATISTICS 825,000 00 The above amount in no way compares with the importance of the subjects to which it is proposed to apply it. The amount asked for is but small, but it b recog- nized that the Dominion is making considerable expenditure upon agricultural matters in the territories, and it is only contemplated to engage in such works as are of local importance and are not covered by Dominion efforts. HOSPITALS CHARITIES AND PUBLIC HEALTH 815,000 Of MISCELLANEOUS AND AT PRESENT UNFORE- SEEN EXPENSES 5,000 (0 It is thought that nothing need be said to support the request for these amounts. The grants to hospitals are very small, smaller, it has been ascertained, thin are given by any provincial government proportionately to the work done. We have certain charitable expenditures to make continually, and the public health must to maintained. Every year we find there are services to be undertaken which do not group themselves under the regular headings and an amount is asked to provide for them. I have, therefore, on behalf of the government of the North-west Territories, to request that parliament may be asked to provide a sum sufficient to cirry on the ser- vice^ we will be called upon to undertake during the calendar year 190", upon the basis of the estimates herewith submitted. J. H. ROSS Territoriil Treasurer. MEMORIAL OF THE LEGISLATIVE ASSEMBLY OF THE NORTH-WEST TERRITORIES. (1.) Whereas by the British North America Act, 1867, it w;s (amongst other things) enacted that it should be lawful for the Queen, by and with A\e advice of Her Majesty's Most Honourable Privy Council, on address from the Hoises of the Parlia- ment of Canada, to admit Rupert's Land and the North-west Teritory, or either of them, into the union on such terms and conditions in each case is should be in the addresses expressed and as the Queen should think fit to approve ubject to the provi- sions of the said Act ; (2.) And whereas by an address from the Houses of the Pirliament of Canada, Her Majesty was prayed to unite Rupert's Land and the Norti-west Territory with the Dominion of Canada ; (3.) And whereas, in order to further the petition of the parliament of Canada Her Majesty, under the authority of the Rupert's Land Act, 18)8, accepted a surrender from the Governor and Company of Adventurers of England trding into Hudson's Bay, of all the lands, territories, rights, privileges, liberties, franchies, powers and authori- ties whatsoever granted or purported to be granted by certain letters patented therein recited to the said Company in Rupert's Land ; (4.) And whereas in the said address it was representd to Her Majesty, as a reason for the extension of the Dominion of Canada westwad, that the welfare of the population of these territories would be materially enhancec by the formation therein FINANCIAL STATUS OF THE NORTH-WEST TERRITORIES. 11 SESSIONAL PAPER No. 91 of political institutions bearing analogy, as far as circumstances will admit, to those which existed in the several provinces then forming the Dominion ; (5.) And whereas the House of the Parliament of Canada by their said address expressed to Her Majesty their willingness to assume the duties and obligations of government and legislation as regards these territories ; (6.) And whereas in pursuance and exercise of the powers vested in the Queen by the aforesaid Act, Her Majesty, by and with the advice of Her most Honourable Privy Council, ordered and declared that from and after the fifteenth day of July, i Rupert's Land and the North-west Territory should be admitted into and become part of the Dominion of Canada, and granted power and authority to the parliament of Canada to legislate for the future welfare and good government of these lermones : (7.) And whereas by the British North America Act, 1871, the parliament of Canada was further given power from time to time to make provision for the admi ni- tration, peace, order and good government of any territory not for the time being included in any province ; (8.) And whereas under the several authorities so given the parliament ot L/anatla has created political institutions in these territories bearing a close analogy to ti which exist in the several provinces of the Dominion ; (9) And whereas by the confederation compact the provinces which formed the Dominion on the fifteenth day of July, 1870, were furnished with the means of carrying on local self-government upon certain well defined bases ; (10 ) And whereas the territories, being an integral part of the Dominion, and having had imposed upon them the duties and obligations incidental to the political institutions which have been given to them and which said duties and obligations the parliament of Canada has declared its willingness to assume, are entitled to such federal assistance for their maintenance as will bear due proportion and analogy to that given to other portions of the Dominion for similar purposes (11) And whereas repeated representations have been made in various ways to the government of Canada with a view to obtaining just and equitable financial assistance towards providing for the proper and effective administration of local affairs in the Territories and for the public necessities of their rapidly increasing population . (12 ) And whereas such representations have been met by intermittent and insutti; cient additions to the annual grant, the provision so made by the parliament of Canada never bearing any adequate proportion to the financial obligation, imposed by the en- largement and development of the political institutions created by itself : (13 ) And whereas it is desirable that a basis should be established upon which the claims of the territories to suitable financial recognition may be settled and agreed UP0I1(U ) Therefore be it resolved that an humble address to His Excellency the Governor General be adopted by this House praying him that he will be pleased to cause the fullest inquiry to be made into the position of the territories, financial and otherwise, and to cause such action to be taken as will provide for their present and im- mediate welfare and good government, as well as the due fulfilment of the duties and obligations of government and legislation assumed, with respect to these territories, by the parliament of Canada : . (15 ) \nd be it further resolved that, whereas by the British North America Act 1871 it was amongst other things enacted that the parliament of Canada may from time to time establish new provinces in any territories forming for the tune being part of the Dominion of Canada but not included in any province thereor, and may at the time of such establishment, make provision for the constitution and administration ot * * such province, His Excellency be also prayea to order inquiries to be made and accounts taken with a view to the settlement of the terms ai,l conditions upon which the territories or any part thereof shall be established a, a province, and that before any such province is established opportunity should be given to the people of the territories through their accredited representatives of considering and discussing such terms and conditions. 12 FINANCIAL STATUS OF THE NORTH-WEST TERRITORIES. 1 EDWARD VII., A. 1901 Ottawa, January 30, 1901. The Hon. Clifford Sifton, Minister of the Interior, Ottawa. Following up the discussion between you, Mr. Ross and myself, on the subject of the North-west Assembly Memorial of the 2nd May last, I now beg, agreeably to your request, to make a further statement in writing. The memorial while leading to definite constitutional changes, approaches the sub- ject from the financial point of view and points out how, in the opinion of the legisla- ture, our legislative jurisdiction and administrative responsibilities have been enlarged and increased out of all proportion to the means placed at our disposal. I need not enlarge on this side of the question, as it has already been placed very fully before you in the financial statements furnished to you for the past two years by my colleague Mr. Ross. While financial embarrassments rather than constitutional aspirations have led the North-west government and legislature to discuss the provincial status, I think that sufficient practical reasons can be given for the early establishment of provincial institu- tions in the west. We have a rapidly growing population, much larger, as the census will show, than that of British Columbia ten years ago, and than that of P. E. Island to-day ; a population trained to the exercise of powers of self-government falling a little short only of those enjoyed by the provinces. For nearly thirteen years the North-west legislative assembly has been occupied with founding local institutions and a body of laws suitable to the condition and circumstances of the country. Our parliamentary vote is apparently incapable of expansion at all in proportion to the needs of a rapidly developing country and our powers circumscribed as they are by the necessities of our present anomalous constitutional position fall short just at the point where further pro- gress demands their exercise. The territories have arrived at a point, where by reason of their population and material development the larger powers and larger income of a province have become necessary. I have already in former communications pointed out to you how our limited powers are still more limited by the reservation of subjects such as the land titles law, the administration of the criminal law and the control of the public domain. It is undoubtedly in the interest of any province or provinces hereafter to be established, that the important questions surrounding the subject of the public domain should be settled at once, and before any more of the public lands of the terri- tories are alienated from the Crown. For these and other reasons which need not be advanced at length, I would ask you to urge the earliest possible action on the part of the government on the lines suggested and with the object proposed by the assembly memorial. R W. G. HAULTAIN. Department of the Interior, Ottawa, March 21, 1901. Hon F. W. G. Haultain, Regina, Assa. Referring to your communication of the 30th of January, and the conversations which I had with yourself and Mr. Ross in Ottawa, I may say that I realize very fully the difficulties of the position in which the government and legislative assembly of the North-west Territories is placed, and I admit that there is very much in the suggestions which are made in your letter and in the memorial regarding the necessity of a change in the constitutional and financial position of the territories. Without at the present moment committing myself to any positive statement, I am prepared to say that the time has arrived when the question of organizing the terri- tories on the provincial basis ought to be the subject of full consideration. It would FINANCIAL STATUS OF THE NORTH- WEST TERRITORIES. 13 SESSIONAL PAPER No. 91 appear to me that the better way of bringing the matter to a more definite position would be to arrange for a conference upon the subject between the representatives of your government and a committee of council representing the federal government. T shall be pleased to bring about arrangements for such a conference at any time that is mutually convenient. CLIFFORD SI I TON. Office of the Attorney General, Regina, March 30, 1901. The Honourable Clifford Sifton, Minister of the Interior, Ottawa. I duly received your letter of the 21st instant, from which I was pleased to learn that you are of opinion that the time has arrived when the question of organizing the Territories on the provincial basis ought to be the subject of full consideration, and I will be glad to arrange for a conference upon the subject between representatives of the Territorial government and the Privy Council at the earliest date convenient to you. The legislative assembly has been summoned for the second day of May and, while it would be impossible for us to be absent during the six weeks following that date, I think that it would be well that the discussion should be advanced as far as possible before the legislature meets. F. W. G. HAULTAIN, Attorney General. Hon. F. W. G. Haultain, Regina, Assa. Department of the Interior, Ottawa, April 5, 1901. I have your letter of the 30th ultimo. I regret to say that with every desire to advance the discussion of matters relating to the status of the territories, I fear that it will be totally impossible for us to have a meeting before your legislature assembles. The latter portion of the session of parliament here finds all the members of the govern- ment extremely busy, and it would be hopeless to expect from them that mature and careful consideration of the various and important subjects which will require to be debated and settled in connection with the establishment of the territories as a province or upon a provincial basis. I think I shall therefore be compelled to ask you to defer the discussion until after parliament has prorogued. Yours faithfully, CLIFFORD SIFTON. 1 EDWARD VII. SESSIONAL PAPER No. 100 A. 1901 RETURN (100) To an Address of the House of Commons dated the 11th March, 1901, for copies of all Orders in Council, regulations and other documents since the 1st day of January, 1897, presenting or showing what percentage or pro- portion of value of goods entitled to the advantages of the preferential tariff could be created in foreign countries, and what percentage or pro- portion of such value must be created in the United Kingdom ; 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. R. W. SCOTT,* Secretary of State. MEMORANDUM RESPECTING ENTRIES OF GOODS UNDER THE PRE- FERENTIAL TARIFF. It is to be noted with respect to the entry of goods under the preferential tariff of Canada that the regulations require the exporter to certify on the invoice of all manu- factured articles produced in the United Kingdom that, the labour of one or more of the countries entitled to the benefits of the said tariff has entered into the production of such manufactured article to the extent in each article of not less than one-fourth its value in its condition ready for export to Canada, and that the article is bona fide the manufacture of the said Kingdom. This certificate applies to articles wholly manufac- tured in the United Kingdom as well as to articles the manufacture of which is com- pleted in the said Kingdom. Articles entitled to be classed as bona fide the manufacture of the United Kingdom shall be wholly manufactured therein or the manufacture there- of shall be bona fide completed there. In estimating the labour of the United Kingdom entering into the production of articles manufactured therein partly from imported material, the extent of such labour may be reckoned by the value of the manufactured article ready for shipment at the place of production after deducting therefrom the value on entering within the limits of the United Kingdom, represented by the component parts of such article which are the produce of countries not entitled to the benefits of the preferential tariff. After making the deductions for the value of the said imported component parts. if it is found that the enhanced value of the article is not less than one-fourth its total value as ready for shipment at the place of production in the United Kingdom, there may be deemed to have entered into the production of the said article the labour of the Kingdom to the extent required for the entry of goods under the British Preferential tariff of Canada. JOHN McDOUGALD, Commission* r qf( 'ustoms. Department of Customs, Ottawa, Sept. 22, 1898. 2 THE PREFERENTIAL TARIFF. 1 EDWARD VII., A. 1901 REGULATIONS FOR THE ENTRY OF GOODS UNDER THE BRITISH PREFERENTIAL TARIFF OF CANADA. Approved by Order in Council, July 1J/., 1898. 1. A separate invoice of articles entitled to entry under the British preferential tariff of Canada, upon the face or back of which there shall be written, printed or stamped a certificate of growth, produce or manufacture, in such of the forms marked A, B, C, D, E and F, set forth and prescribed in the schedule of forms attached hereto, as may be applicable, shall be produced and delivered to the collector of customs at the port of entry in Canada, before entry of such articles under the said preferential tariff shall be allowed; such certificate shall be made and signed in manner following, that is to say : — (a.) If the exporter be an individual, either he or his manager, chief clerk or other principal official, having knowledge of the facts to be certified to, shall make and sign the certi6cate. (b.) If the exporter be a firm or corporation the certificate shall be made and signed by a partner, manager, director, chief clerk or other principal official of such firm or corporation, having knowledge of the facts certified to. 2. In the case of entry of refined sugars under the said preferential tariff, in addi- tion to the certificate of growth, produce or manufacture, to be written, printed or stamped on the invoice referred to in the first paragraph above, there shall be attached to the invoice a certificate of the refiner of the sugar as to the growth and refining of the same, in the form marked ' G ' set forth and prescribed in the schedule of forms hereto attached, before entry under the said tariff shall be allowed. 3. The certificate of growth, produce or manufacture hereinbefore prescribed will be waived in the case of postal packages not exceeding 825 in value when for entry under the British preferential tariff, if the contents of such packages are not merchandise for sale ; provided, however, that such packages shall have endorsed on them a certificate in the form marked ' H,' set forth and prescribed in the schedule of forms attached hereto, which certificate shall be signed in the presence of a postal officer of the country whence the package was shipped direct to Canada. SCHEDULE OF FORMS. "A" Form of Certificate prescribed to be written, printed or stamped on the face or back of invoices of all articles, except raw and refined sugars, for entry under the British Preferential Tariff of Canada, when made and signed by an individual exporter personally. I, the exporter of the articles included in this invoice, have the means of knowing and do hereby certify th .t said invoice being from myself to and amounting to is true and correct ; that all the articles included in the said invoice art' bona fide the produce or manufacture of one or more of the following countries, viz : — and that a substantial portion of the labour of one or more of such countries has entered into the production of every manufactured article included in said invoice to the extent in each article of not less than one-fourth of the value of every such article in its present condition ready for export to Canada. Signed Dated at this 190 THE PJREFEREN TL \ I. 7.1 RIFF. 3 SESSIONAL PAPER No. 100 "B" Form of Certificate prescribed to be written, printed or stamped on invoices of all articles exceptrau- and refined sugars, for entry under the British Preferential Tariff of Canada, when made and signed by a person other than an individual exporter. I, hereby certify that I am of the exporter(s) of the articles included in this invoice, and that I am duly authorized to make and sign this certificate on behalf of the said exporter(s) I have the means of knowing and I do hereby certify that this invoice from the said to amounting to is true and correct ; that all the articles included in the said invoice are bona fide the produce or manufacture of one or more of the following countries, viz. : — and that a substantial portion of the labour of one more of such countries has entered into the production of every manufactured article included in the said invoice to the extent in each article of not less than one-fourth of the value of every such article in its present condition ready for export to Canada. Signed Dated at this • ,...190 "C" Form of Certificate prescribed to be written, printed or stamped on the face or back of all invoices of refined sugars, for entry under the British Preferential Tariff, when made and signed by an individual exporter personal!;/. I, the exporter of the refined sugars included in this invoice, have the means of knowing and do hereby certify that said invoice, being from myself to .... , and amounting to ... , is true and correct ; that all the refined sugars included in this invoice have been manufac- tured wholly from raw sugars grown and produced in one or more of the following British colonies or possessions, viz : — ; and that the said retined sugars have been refined, as per certificate annexed hereto, at Signed Dated at , this 190 "D" Form of Certificate prescribed to be written, printed, or stamped on the face or back of all invoices of refined sugars, for entry under the British Preferential Tariff, when made and signed by a person other than an individual exporter. I, hereby certify that I am of ..... .the exporter(s) of the refined sugar included in this invoice, and that I am duly authorized to make and sign this certificate, on behalf of the said ex- porters) I have the means of knowing and I do hereby certify that this invoice from the said to amounting to is true and correct : that all the refined sugars included in this invoice have been manufactured wholly from raw sugars grown and produced in 100— 1£ 4 THE PREFERENTIAL TARIFF. 1 EDWARD VII., A. 1901 one or more of the following British colonies or possessions, viz. : — and that the said refined sugars have been refined, as per certificate annexed hereto, at Signed .......... ... Dated at this 190 "E" Form of Certificate prescribed to be written, printed or stamped on the face or back of invoices of rata sugars, for entry under the British Preferential Tariff of Canada, when made and signed by an individual exporter personally. I the exporter of the raw sugars included in this invoice, have the means of knowing, and do hereby certify that said invoice, being from myself to and amounting to is true and correct ; that all the sugars and melado included in the said invoice are bona fide the growth and produce of one or more of the following British colonies or possessions, viz : — • - • • • • Signed Dated at . this.. 190 Form of Certificate prescribed to be written, printed or stamped on invoices of all raw sugars, for entry under the British Preferential Tariff of Canada, ivhen made and signed by a person other than an individual exporter. I5 , hereby certify that I am of . « the exporter(s) of the raw sugars included in this invoice, and that I am duly authorized to make and sign this certificate on behalf of the said exporter(s). I have the means of knowing, and I do hereby certify that this invoice from the said . .to amounting to is true and correct ; that all the sugars and melado included in the said invoice are bona fide the growth and produce of one or more of the following British colonies or possessions, viz : — ■ . . -• Signed Dated at this. : ... 190.. " G. " Form of Certificate of a principal official of a refinery prescribed to be annexed to every certified invoice of refined sugars for entry under the British Preferential Tariff of Canada. I , certify that I am a principal official employed as in the sugar refinery known as operated by and situate at and that I am duly authorized to make and sign this certificate on behalf of the said refiners. THE PREFERENTIAL TARIFF. 5 SESSIONAL PAPER No. 100 I hav<3 means of knowing, do know, and I do hereby certify that, there have heen shipped from the said refinery bo on the refined sugars invoiced and marker! as follows :— ; that all the said Bugars have been refined and manufactured at the afor< refinery wholly from raw sugars grown and produced in one or more of the Following British colonies or possessions, viz. : — Dated at , 190 . (Signature) NVitness, Address, H." Certificate to be endorsed on postal packages not exceeding $25 in value, the contents of which are not merchandise for sale. Every article herein to the extent of at least of one-fourth its present value is bona fide the produce or manufacture of Dated at 1 90 . Signature of sender In presence of PREFERENTIAL TARIFF PROVISIONS. "An Act to Amend the Customs Tariff, 1897." Passed ISih Jane, 1S98. HER Majesty, by and with the advice and consent of the Senate and House of Com- mons of Canada, enacts as follows : — 1. Section 6 of The Customs Tariff] 1897, is hereby repealed and the following is substituted therefor : — " C>. The importation into Canada of any goods enumerated, described or referred to in schedule C to this Act is prohibited, and any such goods imported shall thereby become forfeited to the Crown ami shall be destroyed or otherwise dealt with as Minister of Customs directs; and any person importing any such prohibited goods, or causing or permitting them to be imported, shall for each offence incur a penalty not exceeding two hundred dollars. 2. On and after the first day of August, one thousand eight hundred and ninety- eight, section 17 of the said Act shall be repealed and the following shall be substituted therefor : — 11 17. Articles which are the growth, produce or manufacture of any of the follow- ing countries may, when imported direct into Canada from any of such countries, be entered for duty or taken out of warehouse for consumption in Canada at the reduced rate of duty provided in the British preferential tariff set forth in schedule 1 » to this Act. (a) The United Kingdom ; (/>) The British colony of Bermuda : The British colonies commonly called the British Wesl Indies, including the following : — The Bahamas ; Jamaica : Turks and Caicos Islands ; 6 THE PREFERENTIAL TARIFF. 1 EDWARD VII., A. 1901 The Leeward Islands (Antigua, St. Christopher-Nevis, Dominica, Mont- serrat, and the Virgin Islands) ; The Windward Islands (Grenada, St. Vincent and St. Lucia) ; Barbados ; Trinidad and Tobago : (d) British Guiana : (e) Any other British colony or possession the customs tariff of which is, on the whole, as favourable to Canada as the British preferential tariff herein referred to is to such colony or possession. " Provided, however, that manufactured articles to be admitted under such preferen- tial tariff shall be bona fide, the manufactures of a country or countries entitled to the benefits of such tarriff, and that such benefits shall not extend to the importation of articles into the production of which there has not entered a substantial portion of the labour of such countries. Any question arising as to any article being entitled to such benefits shall be decided by the Minister of Customs, whose decision shall be final " 2. Raw sugar, including all sugar described in item 436 of schedule A, may, when imported direct from any British colony or possession, be entered for duty or taken out of warehouse for consumption in Canada at reduced rate of duty provided in the British preferential tariff. " 3. The Minister of Customs, with the approval of the Governor in Council, shall determine what British colonies or possessions shall be entitled to the benefits of the preferential tariff under paragraph (e) of subsection 1 of this section. " 4. The Minister of Customs may, with the approval of the Governor in Council, make such regulations as are deemed necessary for carrying out the intention of this section." 3. Item 221 in schedule A to the said Act is hereby repealed and the following substituted therefor :— " 221. India rubber boots and shoes ; rubber belting, rubber cement and all manu- factures of India rubber and gutta percha, n.o.p., twenty-five per cent ad valorem, 25 p.c." 4. Items 435 and 436 in schedule A to the said Act are hereby repealed and the following are substituted therefor : — " 435. All sugar above number sixteen Dutch standard in colour, and all refined sugars of whatever kinds, grades or standards, testing not more than eighty- eight degrees by the polariscope, one dollar and eight cents per one hundred pounds, and for each additional degree one and one-half cents per one hundred pounds. Fractions of five-tenths of a degree or less not to be subject to duty, and fractions of more than five-tenths to be dutiable as a degree. " 436. Sugar n.e.s. not above number sixteen Dutch standard in colour, sugar drainings or pumpings drained in transit, melado or concentrated melado, tank bottoms and sugar concrete, testing not more than seventy-five degrees by the polariscope, forty cents per one hundred pounds, and for each additional degree one and one-half cents per one hundred pounds. Fractions of five tenths of a degree or less not to be subject to duty, and fractions of more than five-tenths to be dutiable as a degree. The usual packages in which imported to be free." 5. On and after the first day of July, one thousand eight hundred and ninety -eight, item 445 and 446 in schedule A to the said Act shall be repealed. 6. On and after the said first day of July the following item shall be inserted in schedule B to the said Act instead of item 616 : — '616. Tobacco, unmanufactured, for excise purposes under conditions of the Inland Revenue Act.' THE PREFERENTIAL TARIFF. 7 SESSIONAL PAPER No. 100 7. On and after the first day of Augusl L898, schedule D to the said Act shall be repealed and the following substituted therefor: — SCHEDULE D. British Preferential T vripp. On articles entitled to the benefits of this preferential tariff under section 17, the duties mentioned in schedule A shall be reduced as follows : — The reduction shall be one-fourth of the duty mentioned in schedule A, and tin- duty to be levied, colli and paid shall be three-fourths of the duty mentioned in schedule A Provided, however, that this reduction shall not apply to any of the following articles, and that such articles shall in all cases he subjected to the duties mentioned in schedule A.j viz. : wines, malt liquors, spirits, spirituous liquors, liquid medicines and articles containing alcohol ; tobacco, cigars and cigarett Provided further, that the reduction shall only apply to refined sugar, when evidence satisfactory to the Minister of Customs is furnished that such refined sugar has been manufactured wholly from raw sugar produced in the British colonies i ions. Except as herein otherwise provided, this Act shall be held to have come into force on the sixth day of April in the present year, 1898. British colonies or possessions added (under Order in Council of .July 1 1, 189*) to the list of countries entitled to the benefits of the British Preferential Tariff of Canada at August 1, 1898, viz. : — British India, Ceylon, New South Wales, Straits Settlements. " A. AT THE GOVERNMENT HOUSE AT OTTAWA. I'm day the '-'th day of September, lv His Excellency, in virtue of the provisions of " The Customs Act,'' Chapter 32 of the Revised Statutes, and by and with the advice of the Queen's Privy Council for Canada is pleased to order that the oaths prescribed in forms one, two, three, four, five and six, by the Order in Council of the 25th July, 1888, in relation to invoices and entries, shall be repealed on and after the 1st day of January, 1899, — and that the fol- lowing forms of oaths required under the Customs Act and the Custo i be pre- scribed to be used in connection with invoices and entries in all cases to which they re- spectively apply, at all custom-houses or places where such oaths may be taken or law- fully administered, except the " Form of Declaration to be made by the foreign owner of any goods -hipped to Canada on consignment,'' which may be made and declared be- fore the collector or the Mayor or other chief municipal officer at the place in the I'nitod Kingdom or other place in Her Majesty- Possessions abroad from whence thi _ shipped, or before a notary Public; and af any other place before any British or other Consul accredited by any established government and resident in the country from whence the said goods are exported to Canada. JOHN .1. McGEE Clerk of the Privy Council 8 THE PREFERENTIAL TARIFF. 1 EDWARD VII., A. 1901 FORM 1. Oath or Affirmation of the owner or his agent or attorney in Canada, prescribed to be made in cases where the goods have been actually purchased for importation into Canada. I, do solemnly and truly swear (or affirm) that I am the owner of the goods mentioned in the invoice(s) now produced by me and hereto annexed and signed by me ; that the said invoice(s) include(s) all of the goods mentioned in this Bill of Entry and the true and only invoice(s) of all the goods im- ported as within stated ; that the said goods are properly described in the said invoice(s) and in this Bill of Entry ; that to the best of my knowledge and belief the said invoice(s) and every certificate and declaration thereon were made by the person or persons by whom the same purport to have been made ; that the said invoice(s) exhibit(s) the actual price or prices at which the said goods were actually purchased by the owner in the country whence exported to Canada and that there is included therein the true value of all car- tons, cases, crates, boxes and coverings of any kind and all charges and expenses incident to placing the said goods in condition, packed ready for shipment to Canada ; that the value for duty of the said goods as stated in this Bill of Entry exhibits the fair market value of the said goods at the time and place of their direct exportation to Canada and as when sold at the same time and place in like quantity and condition for home con- sumption, in the principal markets of the country whence exported directly to Canada without any discount or deduction for cash, or on account of any drawback or bounty, or on account of any royalty actually payable thereon or payable thereon when sold for home consumption but not payable when exported, or on account of the exportation thereof or for any special consideration whatever : that if the value for duty of any goods as stated in this Bill of Entry is other than the value thereof as above specified such value, for duty has, to the best of my knowledge and belief, been fixed and determined under the authority of the Customs Act at the value stated in said Bill of Entry that to the best of my knowledge and belief any and all goods entered on this Bill of Entry as being free of duty are lawfully entitled to free entry under the existing law. and any and all goods entered thereon at preferential tariff rates are lawfully entitled to be so entered ; that any and all goods mentioned in this Bill of Entry as imported for a speci- fic purpose and therefore entered free or at a lower rate of duty than would otherwise be chargeable thereon are intended to be and will be used for such specific purpose only in the manner provided by law ; that nothing has ceen on my part, nor to my knowledge on the part of any other person, done, concealed or suppressed whereby Her Majesty the Queen may be defrauded of any part of the duty lawfully due on the said goods, and that if at an}' time hereafter I discover any error in the said invoice or invoices or any of them or in this Bill of Entry, or if 1 receive at any time any other or different invoice of the said goods or any part thereof, I will immediately make the same known to the collector of this port. before me this day of Collector. 190 FORM 2. Oath or Affirmation of the consignee in Canada, or hjs agent or attorney, pres- cribed TO BE MADE IN CASES WHERE THE OOODS HAVE BEEN EXPORTED TO CANADA ON CONSIGNMENT. I do solemnly and truly swear (or affirm) that I am the consignee of the goods mentioned in the invoice or invoices now produced by me and hereto annexed and signed by me, that the said THE PREFERENTIAL TARIFF, 9 SESSIONAL PAPER No. 100 invoice(s) include(s) all of the goods mentioned in this Bill of Entry and tin- true and only invoice(s) of all the goods imported as within stated : thai the said goods arc properly described in the said invoice or invoices and in this Bill of Entry : that to the best of my knowledge and belief the said invoice or invoices and every certificate and declaration thereon, or filed therewith or attached thereto, were made by the person or persons by whom the same purport to have been made : that, there is included in said invoice or invoices the true value of all cartons, cases, crates, boxes and coverings of any kind and all charges and expenses incident to placing the said goods in conditio] ready for shipment to Canada ; that if prior to their shipment to Canada the said g< or any of them have been sold to any person or firm or corporation in Canada, there is truly set forth in the said invoice the price or amount actually charged or intended to be charged to such person, or firm or corporation, for the said goods as in condition packed ready for shipment at the place whence bona fide exported and consigned to the importer in Canada • that the value for duty of the said goods as stated in this Bill of Entry is a just and faithful valuation of same at their fair market value when sold in like quantity and condition for home consumption in the principal mar- kets of the country whence the same were exported directly to Canada ; that such fair market value is the price at which the said goods are freely offered for sale in like quantity and condition for home consumption in said markets in the ordinary course of trade at the usual credit, without any discount or de- duction for cash or on account of any drawback or bounty, or on account of any royalty actually payable thereon, or payable thereon when sold for home consumption but not payable when exported or on account of the exportation thereof, or for any special consideration whatever ; or if the said goods are not so sold for home consump- tion, then the price at which like goods are so offered for sale ; that if the value of any goods as stated in this Bill of Entry is other than the value thereof as above specified such value for duty has, to the best of my knowledge and belief, been fixed and deter- mined under the authority of the Customs Act at the value stated in said Bill of Entry : that to the best of my knowledge and belief any and all goods entered on this Bill of Entry as being free of duty are lawfully entitled to free entry under the existing law, and that any and all goods entered thereon at preferential tariff* rates are lawfully entitled to be so entered; that any and all goods mentioned in this Bill of Entry as im- ported for a specific purpose and therefore entered free or at a lower rate of dut}* than would otherwise be chargeable thereon are intended to be and will be used for such speci6c purpose only in the manner provided by law ; that nothing has been on my part, nor to my knowledge on the part of any other person, done, concealed or suppressed whereby Her Majesty the Queen may be defrauded of any part of the duty lawfully due on the said goods, and that if at any time hereafter I discover any error in the said invoice or invoices, or any of them, or in this Bill of Entry, or if I receive at any time any other or different invoice of the said goods or any part thereof, I will immediately make the same known to the collector of this port. Sworn before me this day of day of 190 . Collector. FORM 3. Declaration* for small importations of goods not exceeding 825 in dutiable value, | cribed to be made and to be written, printed or stamped and signed on invoices or pro-forma invoices, viz. : — The quantity, value and description of the goods contained in th to in this invoice are truly stated in said invoice, as at the time and place of export direct to Canada. {Signature of importer or arp nt.) Sworn to before me at 190 . v I "re.) {Collector or Title of Official authorized to administer oaths.) 10 1 HE PREFERENTIAL TARIFF. 1 EDWARD VII., A. 1901 FORM 4. Oath or Affirmation of importer or agent prescribed to be made and subscribed before a Collector of Customs or a Notary Public or a Commissioner for taking affidavits, on entry of goods at a lower rate of duty or free for manufacturing purposes : — I, the undersigned, importer of the mentioned in this entry, do solemnly swear (or affirm) that such , are imported by me for the manufacture of in my own factory, situated at , and that no portion of the same will be used for any other purpose or disjDosed of until so manufactured. Sworn before me this day of 190 . (Collector or Title of Official authorized to administer oaths.) FORM 5 {Re BILL OF SiGHT). Oath or Affirmation of an owner, consignee, importer or his agent or attorney pre- scribed to be made on entering goods without the production of a duly certified invoice. T, hereby engage to make perfect entry of the goods herein described, and in the event of the perfect entry not being completed within the time appointed the money deemed sufficient in the judgment of the collector or other proper officer of customs to pay the duties on such goods and deposited therefor shall then be held to be the amount of such duties. And I do solemnly and truly swear (or affirm) that the foregoing bill of sight and statement in the form of an invoice hereto annexed contains a just and true account of all the goods imported, as herein stated, for me or on my account or on account of , for whom I am authorized to enter the same ; that I cannot for want of full information make perfect entry, and that the invoice thereof has not been and cannot be produced ; I do further swear (or affirm) that if I hereafter discover any other or greater quantity of goods than is con- tained in the entry aforesaid, or receive or obtain any knowledge of an}- invoice of the whole or any part thereof, I will immediately report the same to the collector of this port ; I also swear (or affirm) that nothing has been concealed or suppressed in the entry aforesaid whereby to avoid the just payment of the duties imposed by the laws of the Dominion of Canada; and that all matters are justly and truly expressed therein to the best of my knowledge and belief, so help me God. Signature. Sworn before me this day of 190 . Collector. FORM 6. Declaration prescribed to be made by the foreign owner or exporter of any goods shipped to Canada on consignment, before the collector or the mayor or other chief municipal officer at the place in the United Kingdom, or other place in Her Majesty's possessions abroad from whence the goods are shipped, or before a notary public ; and at any other place before any British or other consul, duly accredited by any established government and resident in the country from whence the said goods are exported to Canada. I, of do solemnly and truly declare that I am the owner of the goods shipped on consignment to at in Canada, and described in the annexed invoice; that the said invoice is a complete and true invoice of all the goods included THE PREFEREN TIA L T. 1 A7/7 . 11 SESSIONAL PAPER No. 100 in this shipment ; that the said goods are properly described in the said invoice ; that there is included and specified in the said invoice tin- true value of all cartons, ca crates, boxes and coverings of any kind, and all charges and e incident to placing the said goods in condition packed ready for shipment to Canada; if prior to their shipment to Canada the said goods or any of them have been sold to any person or firm or corporation in Canada, that there is truly set forth in the said invoice the price or amount actually charged or intended to be charged to such person, or firm, or coi i tion, for the said goods as in condition packed ready for shipment at the place whence bona fide exported and consigned to the importer in Canada (after deducting only such freight from place of shipment direct to Canada and Canadian imporl duties and charges as have been included in the price of the goods sold as aforesaid) ; if prior to their shipment to Canada the said goods, or any of them, have not been sold to any person, or firm, or corporation in Canada, that the said invoice contains a just and faith- ful valuation of such goods at their fair market value when sold for home consumption in the principal markets of the country whence the same are exported directly to Can- ada, and that such fair market value is the price at which the said goods are freely offered for sale in like quantity and condition by me or by dealers therein to purcl in said markets in the ordinary course of trade at the usual credit without any discount or deduction for cash, or on account of any drawback or bounty, or on account of any royalty actually payable thereon, or payable thereon when sold for home consumption, but not payable when exported, or on account of the exportation thereof, or any special consideration whatever; or that if the value for duty of any good- as stated in this invoice is other than the value thereof as above specified, such value for duty has, to the best of my knowledge and belief, been fixed and determined under the authority of the Customs Act at the value stated in said invoice ; and that no different invoice or account thereof has been or will be furnished to any one by me or on my behalf. Declared before me at this day of 190 FORM 8. Oath or Affirmation of owner or agent, prescribed to be made on entering goods for export, ex-warehouse or in bond, viz. : — I, do solemnly and truly swear (or affirm) that the goods herein described are truly intended to be exported under bond to the port of in . without the limits of the Dominion of Canada, and are not intended to be re-landed within the limits of the said Dominion ; and that to the best of my knowledge and belief the said goods are the same in quantity and quality, waste and damage excepted, as at the time of importation, and that any deficiency therein has been accounted for according to law. (Signature of Owner or Aij^ * Sworn before me this day of 190 . Collector. 12 THE PREFERENTIAL TARIFF. 1 EDWARD VII., A. 1901 'B.' PRIVY COUNCIL— CANADA. AT THE GOVERNMENT HOUSE AT OTTAWA. Friday, the 9th day of September, 1898. Whereas, it is deemed advisable in the interests of commerce to dispense with the written declaration referring to invoices of goods as prescribed in section 46 of the Customs Act. His Excellency therefore, by and with the advice of the Queen's Privy Council for Canada, is pleased to make the following regulations : — Regulations. 1. The written declaration prescribed in section 46 of the Customs Act, to be signed by the owner, importer or consignee of goods, and distinctly referring to the invoice shall be dispensed with. JOHN J. McGEE, Clerk of the Privy Council. 'J.' Form of Certificate prescribed for invoices of merchandise sold to importers in Canada and exported thereto, — to be signed by a partner, official or employee of the exporter having a knowledge of the facts certified to and to be written, printed or stamped on the face or back of the invoice, viz.: This invoice is true and correct ; and where there is a difference between any of the prices shown therein and the ordinary credit prices at which the same articles are now sold bona fide by the exporter in like quantity and condition at this place for consump- tion in this country the latter prices are shown on the margin or elsewhere on such invoice. Dated at 190 ... . Exporter. THE PREFERENTIAL TARIFF. 13 SESSIONAL PAPER No. 100 14 1HE PREFERENTIAL TARIFF. 1 EDWARD VII., A. 1901 . ~ >. o Iz , u Q 4 o Eh - O «3 W sg § . >. pq 1 - _ a o OB ~3 — > ■- <§£ | CO «•- Ul 5^ o % O M "si; H O Pig -o CD O "3 °^' S 8 < a <|H .» o> z <« Ph 5 ^ «3 HO i e — °^ a§ !*£ 1 s° H fc W CD 49 ' ! eS a £ CG 60 tH a o T3 CO fl CD cs o J S- ea el o -a CD a c3 CI OI P-. 33 T3 CD 49 fee c Li S T3 CD a >> _Q 3 T3 CD — d eS CD = t. -u ce • pH o if a- a W) o r: -i 49 ct s- O - — «41 c CD --i - o THE PREFERENTIAL TARIFF. 17 SESSIONAL PAPER No. 100 Form 5 re Bill oi Sight. (a) Oath or affirmation of an owner, consignee, importer oi his agent oi attorney prescribed to be made on entering goods without the production of a duly certified invoice. Form L (b) Oath or affirmation of importer or agent presci be made and before a collector of customs or a notary public or a commissioner for baking affida on entry of goods at a lower rate of duty or free for manufacturing pui (c) The undersigned officer of customs having examined the goods herein deems the sum of 8 to be sufficient in his judgment to pay the duties on the said goods. Id) The time appointed for making perfect entry of the goods described in this Bill of Sight beino- months from this date the amount deposited herewith (s ) shall be held to be the duty on such goods if perfect entry be not then completed. Dated this day of 190 . Importer or Agent. Witness Collector. 100—2 ) I CD ID University of Toronto Library POCKET Acme Library Card Pocket Under Pai. 'Ret. Ind*. VU»" Made by LIBRARY BUREAU c!> O Pm