y v^ Digitized by the Internet Archive in 2009 with funding from University of Toronto http://archive.org/details/n07sessionalpaper58canauoft c . SESSIONAL PAPERS VOLUME 7 FIRST SESSION OF THE FOURTEENTH PARLIAMENT OF THE DOMINION OF CANADA SESSION 1922 (i VOLUME LVIII 12-13 George V Alphabetical Index to Sessional Papers A. 1922 ALPHABETICAL INDEX TO THE SESSIONAL PAPERS OF THE PARLIAMENT OF CANADA FIRST SESSION, FOURTEENTH PARLIAMENT, 1922 A Agriculture Deiit.— Annual Keport, 192U- 21 15 Agricultural Instruction Act — Annual Re- port 1920-21 15a Air Board — Animal Report 1921 141 Air Force — Amendments to regulations.. 69 Annuities Act — Transfer of administra- tion i4i) .Animals, health of — Compensation paid 117 .\rmaments, Limitation of — Report of VVa.shlngton Conference, 1921, and Treaties 47 -■Vrmouries in Canada — Data 144 Army Service Corps — Data 1S9 Auditing of public accounts — Expendi- tures 214 .-Vuiiitor Uentral — Annual Report 192U- ^1 1 Bankruptcy Act^Trustees District of Montreal 121 Barristers, Supreme Court of N.S, — Payments to 175, 175 a-b-v Binder twine — Consumption In Canada, 1921 104 Board of Hearing — Appeals to 155 Bonds L>r railways guaranteed by pro- vinces ltJ3 Bonds and securities registered — State- ment 72 Borden, Sir Robert — Appointment to Limi- tation of Armaments Conference.. .. 4 7o Buildings rented In Calgary for Govern- ment ortices 1,';4 Buildings rented In Ottawa for Govern- ment Ofllces 103 Cabinet Ministers' trips to Europe — Cost, etc 109 Catsse, J. J. — Employment in Montreal Post Ottice 114 Canadian E.xpeditionury Force — Musical instruments 112th battalion.. .. .. 92 43746—1 Canadian Wheat Board — Memorandum re 76 Legal opinion as to constitutionality 76u Canals of Canada^Data 161 Canal statistics, 1921 20u Canadian Government Merchant Marine — Annual Report 1921 200 Canadian National Railways — Annual Report, 1921 199 Canadian National Railways — Passenger trallic, vicinity Moncton 133 Canadian Northern bonds guaranteed by B.C. — Assumption by Dominion 20S Caraquet and Gulf Shore Railway Co. — Purchase of 159, 159a Cattle embargo — Activities of Hon. M. Doherty 128 Chief Architect's Branch, Dept. Public Works — Classitication lis Civil Service : Appointments in departments, 1911-22 — Number 219 Appointments, permanent, April 1, 1920. to January 6, 1922 139 Bonus — Amounts paid to April 1, 1921 187 Order in Council April 21, 1921 112 Civil Service Act, 1918 — Positions ex- cluded under Sec 38b 1U2 Civil Service Commission — Annual Re- port, 1921 32 Civil Servants — Number on Jan. 1, 1912, and Jan. 1, 1922; amount salaries.. 204 Civil Servants receiving $800 or J960 or less yearly 174 Civil Service Insurance Act — -Statement for 1921 58 Superannuation and Retiring Allow- ances, 1921 57 Coal Importations from U.S. by Dominion Government, 1918-21 116 Coal importations from U.S. 1896-1921.. 116a Cold storage warehouses^extension of subsidies 192 Country elevators — Rules and regulations 45 Covenant, League of Nations — Amend- ments to 1 s 1 Criminal Statistics, year ended Sept. 30, 1921 lud Customs and Excise — Annual Report. 1920-21 11 Customs and Kxclse Dept., Montreal — Em- ployees 168 Customs cullecllons. Parry Sound, Ont. . . 188 1^13 George V Alpliabetical Index to Sessional Papers A. 1922 D DeBeaux. Robert — Internment of 197 Destructive Insect and Pest Act — Regula- tions under 94 Doherty, Rt. Hon. C. J. — Amounts paid to luu Dominion Lands Act — Orders in Council 7S " Survey Act — Orders in Council S2 Dry docks at Vancouver, etc. — Data.. .. llu E Eastern LaHave Transportation Com- pany, Limited 132 Editorial Committee — Annual Report 1921 75 Elections, By, 1921 — Report 13a Election, General, 1921 — Report 13 Election otiicers — Tariffs of fees US Electoral Officer, Chief — Report fiii Estimates : — - Main, 1922-23 3 Supplementary, 1922-23 4 , further, 1921-22 a Exchequer Court — Rules and Orders.. .. 71 Experimental Farms — Report of Director, 1920-21 93 External Affairs — Annual Report 1920-21 34 Elxtra-territorality rights of the Dominion 127 F Farms, greater iiroduction, Blackfoot In- dian Reserve 154 Fort Edward, Windsor, N.S. — Lease of . . 95 Forest Reserves and Parks Act — Orders in Council 79 Fisheries, Dept. of — Establishment as sep- arate department 99, 99u Fisheries of B.C. — Cost of operation, etc. ISO " ■■ " Transfer of control.. 180a Fisheries of Quebec — Control of.. ..46, 4lia Petition of A. Wick and others 122 Fisheries Protection Service — Transfer of jurisdiction 44c Fisheries statistics, 1920 ITo G Genoa Conference — Documents relating to 105, 105nference, Washington, 1921 — Report and treaties 47 Loan and Trust Conipanies — Report tor 1920 143 Lot 225, Hudson Bay Co.'s survey. Parish of St. John, Man 216 M Mail contract, Bonaventure, P.Q. — (Jhanj^ing of 145 Mail subsidies and Steamship .subven- tions— Annual Report 1920-21 loa Marine Hospitals Service — Financial statement. 74 Migratory Birds Convention Act — Orders in Council iiO 12-lo Gonrn-C V Alpli.-ilx'tif'nl Index to Sessional Papers A. ^^2•2 Militia: — Appointmonts. Prnmntinns. "RrtirciTirnt.s ^^i Army I'ay Cnrps-nHtn inn Arniv Sorvire r'orps — Piila ISO B\iiI(linBS occii|>ipd Ottawa, e(c ISO i;<>ii'r;ils. ptc. — Numl)er. salaries.. .. 19.1 Ceneral Orders 611 Military districts — Number, staffs, sal- aries 104 Permanent Force — Strenprth of 190 Militia and Defence — .Vnnual Report 1920- 21. 36 Mineral claims, Yukon Ty. — Recording of 137 Mineral output, Yukon Ty. — Royalty tax on 160 Mines Dei'artment — -Annual Report 1920- /-\ 21 / 2M Miscellaneous Unforeseen expenses — V - Statement 51 .\rontreal nr\- r>ock Co. — Ijeases ^^■ith Govt 16.'). lUJo Montreal Ilarlicni»- Commission— Em- ployees 1.5S Multigrajih machines in Government De- partments— Number, etc 170 Mc .McLachlan. .1. B. — Communications be- tween Minister of Labour and 104 McQuarrie, John C. — Superannuation of 123 N Naval Service — Annual Report 1920-21.. 30 Naval Service (Fiseries Branch) — Annual Report 1920 40 Naval Service — Orders in Council.. 49, 49n. 49& National Battlefields Commission — Finan- cial statement 61 Natural resources of Western Provinces — Transfer of 142, 142a. 1426, 142c Nautical assessors — mode ot appoint- ment 206 Nf\v,spaper cen.vir.«hip duriufc war.. .. 131 Northern Extilosive Co. plant. Ricaud, P.Q 101 O iiflicials, novernmcnt. in receipt higher .salaries than deputy ministers 196 Order of Grain Buyers — Respecting.. .. 209 Ordinances of Yukon Ty., 1921 62 under N.W.T.'s Act 85 Ottawa Improvement Commisaion — .An- nual Report 1920-21 67 P Paee. H. \V. A. — Claims of 20:. Park St. Charles Comi>any, himilcd — Pofunients 203 Patent Commissioner — Annual Report 1920-21 10/ "Pekin," TuK — Employment of 166 Penitentiaries — Annual Report 1920-21.. 35 Pension Commissioners — Annual Report 1920-21 41 Pensions paid. County iSIiddlesex. 1921-22 217 Persons froni Poland, etc., entering under bond to farm . . 125 Postmasters : — Constituency I'A.ssomption and Mont- calm— nis?nissals 177 Constituency Richmond and Wolfe — Ap- l>ointments 17S Constituency Richmond and Wolfe — Dismissals 179 Postmaster General — .\nnual Report 1920-21 24 Po.st OfTlces: — Avignon, P.Q.. — Transfer oC l.'l Carleton, P. Q. — Transferor 146 Bonaventure, P.Q. — Transfer of.. .. 147 Montreal, P.Q. — ICmployees 152 Pa.spebiac, P.Q. — Transfer of 149 St. Onier, P.Q. — Transfer of 14 8 Shigawake, P.Q. — Transfer of 150 Proprietary or Patent Medicine Act — Memorandum rr "3 Pre-emptions in Alta. and Sask. sold to settlers 176 Prime Ministers' Conference, London. Eng., 1921 — Summary of Proceedings 4S Purchasing Commission — Origin of goods purchased 195 Public Service Act — Retirements under 96 Public Service Act — Rearrangement and transfer of duties.. ..44. 44n. 44ft. 44c Public Accounts of Canada — Annual Re- port 1920-21 2 Public Printing and Stationery — Annual Report 1920-21 3.T Public Works — Annual Report 1920-21.. 19 Pulp and Paper Statistics, 1919 17 Quebec Bridge — Conditions imposed upon railway companies Quebec Harbour — Terminal and \\'harf facilities Quebec Harbour Commission — Corre- spondence with Minister of Marine and Fisheries Quebec, Oriental and Atlantic Railway — Merging with Canadian National.. .. Quebec and Western Railway — Merging with Canadian National Radiotelegraph Regulation No. 104 — Amendment to Kadiotelegraph Service— Transfer of juris- diction Railways and Canals — Annual Report 1920-21 Railway Belt (40 mile). B.C. — Orders in Council Railway Belt Water Act — Orders In Coun- cil. Railway Commissioners — Annual Report 1921 Railways — Payments to C.N.R., G.T.R., etc Railway between New Glasgow and Thorburn, N.S Retirements under Public Service Act.. Returned Soldiers' Insurance — Statement Road projects in N.S. — Advances by Fed- eral Govt Royal Canadian Mounted Police — Annual Report 1921 Royal Canadian Mounted Police — Trans- fer of control Royal Society of Canada — Financial Statement 201 108 129 109 109 50 44c 20 81 83 20c 137 211 96 59 210 28 44a 60 12-13 Genrpp V Alphabetical Index ).n Sessional Papers A. 1922 s Sardines sold for export — Minimum price School lands in Sask., etc. — Acres sold, etc Scientific and Industrial Research — Re- port of Council, 1920-21 Scientific and Industrial Research — Finan- cial statement Secretary of State — Annual Report 1920- 21. Shareholders, chartered banks of Canada Quebec Savings Banks . . Shipbuilding industry — Endorsements or liabilities Shipping (Navigation and Shipping) — Annual Report 1920-21 Shipping. lyist of — Annual Report 1921 . . Soldiers' Civil Re-establishment— Annual Report 1920-21 Soldiers" Civil Re-establishment — Expendi- tures of Dept.. 1921 Soldiers esstablishcd on land in different provinces Soldier Settlement Act — Regulations under Soldier Settlement Board — Annual Report 1921 Sorel shipyards — Dismissals since Dec. 29. 1921 Stallion Clubs, etc. — Premiums or bonuses paid. Steamboat Inspection — Annual Report 1920-21 St. Lawrence River Waterway — Correspondence between Canada and U.S Reports and correspondence Report of International Joint Commis- sion Reports of New York State Commission in opposition S96, 89c, 89 Young. Gurney, Tancook. N.S.— Trial and conviction of "" 12-13 George V List of Sessional Papers A. 1922 LIST OF SESSIONAL PAPERS Airanged in Numerical Order, with their titles at full length; the dates when Ordered and when presented to the Houses of Parliament; the Names of the Senator or Memher who moved for each Sessional Paper, and whether it is ordered to be Printed or not Printed. Also those printed hut not presented. CONTENTS OF VOLUME 1 (This volume is bound in two parts). 1. Report of the Auditor General for the year ended March 31. 1921, Volume I, Parts a-b — A to J. Presented March 13. 1922 Printed for distribution and sessional papers. Report of the Auditor General for the year ending 31st March, 1921, Volume II, Parts K to SS. Presented March 13, 1922 Printed for distribution and sessional papers. Report of the Auditor General for the year ended March 31. 1921, Volume III, Parts T to ZZ. Presented March 13, 1922 Printed for distribution and sessional papers. CONTENTS OF VOLUME 2 (This vgolume is bound in two parts.) 2. Public Accounts of Canada tor the fiscal year ended March 31. 1921. Presented March 13, 1922 Printed for distribution and sessional papers. 3. Estimates of sums required for the service of the Dominion for the year ending on the 31st March. 1923. Presented March 24, 1922. Printed for distribution and sessional papers. 4. Supplementary Estimates of sums required for the service of the Dominion for the year ending on the 31st March. 1923. Presented June 23. 1922. Printed for disty-ibution and sessional papers. 5. Further Supplementary Estimates of sums required for the service of the Dominion for the year ended on the 31st March, 1922. Presented April 27, 1922. Printed for distribution and sessional papers. 8. Report of the Superintendent of Insurance of the Dominion of Canada for the year ended 31st December, 1921 — Volume I, Insurance Companies other than Life; Volume II, Life Insurance Companies. Not presented. PiHnted for distribution and sessional papers. 10. Twenty-ninth Annual Report of the Department of Trade and Commerce for the fiscal year ending March 31. 1921. Presented March 9, 1922. Printed for distribution and sessional papers. IQa Report relating to Mail Subsidies and Steamship Subventions for the fiscal year ending March 31, 1921, with traffic returns, etc.. to December 31. 1921. Presented April 28, 1922 Printed for distribution and sessional papers. CONTENTS OF VOLUME 3 lOti Annual Report of the Trade of Canada (Imports for Consumption and Exports), for the fiscal year ended March 31. 1921. Presented April 11. 1922. Printed for distribution and sessional papers. CONTENTS OF VOLUME 4 \0'l Criminal Statistics tor the year ended September 30, 1921. Not presented. PHnted for distribution and sessional papers. lOe. Annual Report of the Weights and Measures, Electricity and Gas Inspection Services of the Department of Trade and Commerce for the fiscal year ended March 31, 1921. Pre- .sented March 10. 1922 Printed for distribution and sessional papers. 5 43746—2 12-13 George V List of Sessional Papers A. 1922 CONTEiraS OF VOLUME i^Conduded. 10/ Report of the Commissioner of Patents for the fiscal year ending March 31, 1921. Pre- sented March 10, 1922 Printed /or distribution and aessional papers. 11. Report of the Department of Customs and Excise, containing accounts of revenue with statements relative to the Imports, Exports, and Excise of the Dominion of Canada, for the fiscal year ended March 31, 1921. Presented March 23, 1922. Printed for distribjition and sessional papers. CONTENTS OF VOLTJME 5 llo Shipping Report of the Department of Customs and Excise, containing the Statements of Navigation and shipping of the Dominion of Canada for the fiscal year ended March 31, 1921. Presented March 23, 1922. . . .Printeit for distribution and sessional papers. 12. Report of the Department of Health for the fiscal year ending March 31, 1921. Pre- sented March 17, 1922 Printed for di.stHbuti.on and sessioJial papers. 13. Report of the Chief Electoral Officer on the Fourteenth General Election tor the House of Commons of Canada, 1921. Presented April 28, 1922. Printed for distiHbution and sessional papers. 13a. Report of By-Elections for the House of Commons of Canada, held during the year 1921, Presented April 10, 1922 Printed for distribution and aessional papers. 14. Report of the work of the Department of Soldiers' Civil Re-establishment tor the calen- dar year ended December 31, 1921. Presented March 24, 1922. Printed for distribution a7id sessional papers 15. Report of the Minister of Agriculture for the Dominion of Canada, for the year ending March 31, 1921. Presented March 10, 1922. Printed for distribution and sessional papers. 15a Report on "The Agricultural Instruction Act," for the fiscal year 1920-21. Presented March 31, 1922 Printed for distiHbution and sessional papers. 17. Pulp and Paper statistics, 1919 — Dominion Bureau of Statistics. Not presented. PHnted for distribution and sessional papers. CONTENTS OF VOLUME 6 17a Fisheries statistics, 1920 — Dominion Bureau of Statistics. Not presented. Printed for distribution ond sessional papers. 18. Report of the Department of Immigration and Colonization, for the fiscal year ended March 31, 1921. Presented March 23, 1922. Printed for distribution and sessional papers. 19. Report of the Minister of Public Works on the works under his control for the fiscal year ended March 31, 1921. Presented March 13, 1922. Printed for distribution and sessional papers. 20. Annual Report of the Department of Railways and Canals, for the fiscal year from April 1. 1920, to March 31, 1921. Presented March 17, 1922. Printed for distribution and sessional papers. 20, Acts of 1913 (The Bank Act.) Presented April 11, 1922. Not printed. 107. Return to an Order of the House of the 24th March, 1922, for a copy of all petitions, letters, memoranda and other documents in any way referring to negotiations carried on for the last three years between the Government of Canada or any Department thereof, and the Inverness Railway and Coal Company, concerning the purchase of said road by the Government. Presented .\pril 19, 1922. Mr. Chisholm Not printed. 108. Return to an Order of the House of the 3rd April. 1922. for a Return showing: 1. What amount of money has already been advanced the Quebec Harbour Commissioners by the Government of Canada, and what are the dates of such advances. 2. What are the present terminal or wharf facilities at the harbour of Quebec. 3. Whether the said terminal and wharf facilities are being fully utilized. 4. If not, to what extent. 5. The daily capacity of the said facilities, both for incoming and outgoing freight G. What has been the daily average use of such capacity during the season of naviga- tion. 7. Whether such advances are subject to interest. S. If so, whether such interest has been paid in full. 9. If not in full, what amount, if any, has been paid. 10. The total arrears of interest. 11. What additional facilities, if any, are now proposed to be installed. Presented April 19, 1922. Sir Henry Drayton Not printed. 109. Return to an Address to His Excellency the Governor General of the 3rd April, 1922, for a copy of the correspondence with the proprietors of the Quebec, Oriental and Atlantic and the Quebec and Western Railways or other persons on their behalf, concerning the operation or merging of these two roads with the Canadian National System. Presented April 19, 1922. Hon. Mr. Marcil (Bonaventure) Not printed. 12 12-13 George V List of Sessional Papers A. 1922 CONTENTS or VOLUME 9— Continued. 110. Return to an Order of the House of the 5th April, 1022, for a Return showing: I. "^VTiat dry docks are located and operated at Vancouver, Victoria, Prince Rupert, Halifax, St. John, Quebec, and Montreal, respectively. 2. When they were built and put into commission. 3. What the dimensions of each dry dock are. 4. What the total gross tonnage was entering and leaving the Ports of Vancouver. Victoria. Prince Rupert Halifax, St. John, Quebec, and Montreal respectively, during tlie year 1921. Pre- sented April 19, 1922. Hon. Mr. Stevens Not printed. 111. Return to an Order of the House of the 10th April, 1922, for a Return showing what amount of money has been spent by the Government of Canada each year from 1896 to 1921 on the following harbours: St. John, Halifax, Quebec, Montreal, Toronto, Hamilton, Victoria and Vancouver. Presented April 19, 1922. Mr. Church. Not printed. 112. Return to an Address to His Excellency the Governor General of the 10th April, 1922, for a copy of the Order in Council dated April twenty-first, 1921, which provided for the distribution of the sum granted as a bonus to Civil .Servants. Presented April 19, 1922. Mr. Garland (Carleton) Not printed. 113. Return to an Order of the House of the 10th April, 1922, for a copy of all documents, contracts, agreements, correspondence, letters, memoranda and other documents, pass- ing between the Department of Railways and Canals and the Grand Trunk Railway Company, and ln-t\S'eeri either of them with the various brokers and others who had to do with the jilaciiig of the loan made by the Grand Trunk Railway Compa,ny for Twenty-five million dollars during the year 1921. Presented April 19, 1922. Mr. Putnam Not printed. 114. Return to an Address to His Excellency the Governor General of the 10th of April, 1922, for a copy of all eorresp()ndence, letters, telegrams and other documents, including the Orders In Council, relative to the appointment and dismissal and reinstatement, as clerk, at the Montreal Post OHlce, of Jean Jacques Caisse. Presented April 19, 1922. Hon. Mr. Marcil (Bonaventure) Not printed 115. Return to an Order of the House of the 3rd April, 1922, for a Return showing: 1. The total expenditure for the year 1921 of the Department of Soldiers' Civil Re-establish- ment. 2. The total expenditure of the Department divided with respect to — (a) Pensions; (6)Treatment ; (c) Vocational Training; (rf) Land Settlement; and (c) Relief of the unemployed. 3. The total expenditure of this Dep,artment for the year 1921 for — (o) Administration of Pensions; (6) Administration and co.sts of treatment; (c) Pay and allowances of those on treatment: (d) Administration and costs of Voca- tional training (f) Pay and allowances of those on vocational training; (/) Land Settlement Loans; (.(/) Administration costs of land settlement; (h) Unemployment relief and (i) Administration costs of unemployment relief. 4. The total expenditure for the year 1921 for the staff salaries, and maintenance costs of each hospital. 5. The number of persons, full and part time, who were on each hos|)ital staff, and the average nximber of patients on the strength of each hospital, fi. The tot.il expenditure for the year 1921 for travelling expenses of the Soldiers' Civil Re-establishment officials, patients not included. 7. The travelling expenses of each Commissioner of the Pension Board for the year 1921. Presented April 20, 1922. Mr. Duff Not printed. 116. Return to an Order of the House of the 19th April, 1922, for a Return showing: 1. Quantity of coal imported from the United States into Canada in the years 1918-19, 1919-20, 1920-21 by the Government of Canada for use upon (a) Railways; (6) Federal buildings and public works. 2. Amount of coal imported by the Government of Canada from the United States during the above mentioned years for the use upon railways (a) East of Lake Superior; (ft) West of Lake Superior. 3. Cost of coal per ton imported by the Government of Canada from the United States during the above- mentioned years (a) at point of production; (6) at point of Canadian delivery. Pre- sented April 20, 1922. Mr. I..ogan Not printed. 116"' Return to an Order of the Senate dated April 27, 1922, for a Return showing: 1. The quantity of (a) bituminous and (ft) anthracite coal imported from the United States into Canada m each of the years 1896 until 1921, inclusive. 2. The quantity of (a) bituminous and (ft) anthracite coal Imported from the United States into Canada in each of the years 1890 until 1921, inclusive, by the Government of Canada for use upon (1) railways; (2) Federal buildings and public works. 3. The amount of (a) bituminous and (6) anthracite coal imported by the Government of Canada from th-s United States during the above-mentioned years for use upon railw.ays (1) East of Lake Superior; <2) West of Lake Superior. 4. The cost of such coal per ton imported by the Government of Canada from the United States during the above-mentioned years (1) at point of production; (2) at point of Canadian delivery. Presented June 26, 1922. Hon. Mr. Tanner Not printed. 13 12-13 George V List of Sessional Papers A. 1922 CONTENTS OF VOLUME 9—Conlimied. 117. Return to an Order of the House of the 19th April. 1922. for a return showing: 1. Amount of compensation paid out of the vote (or health of animals, for cattle slaught- ered affected with tuberculosis, during each of the years ending March 31, 1920. 1921, and 1922. 2. Proportion of this amount paid for animals slaughtered in herds supply- ing milk to the people in cities, towns and villages; not necessarily pure-bred animals, during the years referred to. 3. Proportion of the total grant paid for animals under what is known as the accredited herd, system of pure-bred animals, during each of the years referred to. 4. Amount paid out in connection with each of the pure breeds for which compensation was paid during each of the above years. 5. Average compen- sation per animal paid in connection with each breed referred to in question four, during each of the above years. 6. Total compensation paid in connection with each breed In each province during each of the three years referred to. 7. Number of veterinary inspectors employed by the health of animals branch of the Department in connection with the health of animals during each of the three years referred to. 8. Total amount paid in salaries to inspectors under the health of animals branch during the years above-mentioned. Presented April 24. 1922. Mr. Sutherland. Not printed. 118. Return to an Order of the House of the 24th April, 1922. for a Return showing: 1. Names, positions and salary of the employees of the Chief Architect's branch. Public Works Department, who worked on the three classifications which were posted In the branch. 2. 'Which of the three classifications was approved by the Deputy Minister and recommended to the Commission. 3. On what date, month and year reports or cards for classification from Chief Architect's branch were received by the Commission. 4. Whether after such reports or cards for classification were received by the Commis- sion, there were any other special ones issued. 5. If so, on what date, month and year they were issued. 6. By whom they were requested. 7. Names, positions and salary of the persons to whom they were issued. 8. Whether all the employees were informed. If not. why. 9. Duties of those who received these cards. 10. For what position and salary each of them was requested to fill in these cards. 11. To what positions and salaries they were classified. 12. Position and salary of each when the first and second classifications were i>osted. 13. Amount of back pay each received. 14. Their position and salary, also the year they were appointed in the service. Pre- sented April 24, 1922. Mr. Fournier Not printed. 119. Return to an Order of the Senate, dated 22nd March, 1922, for a Statement showing:— The number of soldiers who were established on land in the different provinces, the amount of money expended by the Government for that purpose, and whether any part of that money was reimbursed, and how many after a certain time left the farms upon which they had commenced to work. Presented April 26, 1922. Hon. Mr. David. Not printed. 120. Return to an Order of the Senate, dated March 31, 1922, for a Return showing: 1. How much money has been expended to date by the Lignite Utilization Board experi- menting in carbonizing lignite near Bienfait, Sask. 2. Names of Commissioners and amount paid to each, (a) for salaries; (b) for expenses. 3. When active work was stopped. 4. Names of Engineers now employed or who have been employed, and amount paid to each, (a) for salaries; (b) for expenses. 5. What did buildings cost. 6. How many houses have been built for Officers and Engineers, and cost of same. 7. How many houses have been built for workmen, and cost of same. 8. What has been cost of water supply, (o) for plant; (b) for houses. 9. What is the estimated cost of completing the experiments. 10. How many officers, engineers and workmen were on the pay list for February, 1922. 11. Who owns the land in which the plant and houses are built. 12. Who is the directing head in connection with the above experiments. 13. Is the National Research Council of Canada in any way connected with the above-mentioned experiments. 14. What payments, if any, have been made, or are to be made to the National Research Council or any member thereof. Pre- sented April 26, 1922. Hon. Mr. Turriff Not printed. 121. Return to an Order of the House of the 26th April, 1922. for a return showing: 1. The names of the Trustees, under The Bankruptcy Act, for the district of Montreal. 2. When they were appointed, and their respective occupations before appointment. Pre- sented April 27, 1922. Mr. Archambault Not printed. 122. Return to an Order of the House of the 3rd April, 1922, for a copy of the petition presented by Mr. A. Wick and others, asking for improved methods in the Quebec Fisheries, together with all correspondence and other documents relating thereto. Presented May 1, 1922. Hon. Mr. Marcil (Bona venture) Not pritited. 123. Return to an Order of the House of the 27th March, 1922, for a copy of all letters, tele- grams, petitions and other documents in any way referring to the superannuation of John C. McQuarrie, section foreman at West Bay Road, Inverness County. Pre- sented May 1, 1922. Mr. Chisholra Not printed. 14 12-13 George V List of Sessional Papers A. 1922 CONTENTS OF VOLUME 9— Continued. 124. Return to an Order of the House of the 10th April. 1922, tor a copy of all correspondence, letters, memoranda, telegrams and other documents, referring to the placing of the Insurance upon the Canadian Northern Railway Company and the Grand Trunk Pacilic Company, since the date of the placing of said insurance up to the present time. Presented May 1, 1922. Mr. Macdonald (Plotou) Not printed. 125. Return to an Order of the House of the 24lh April. 1922, for a return showing a list of the names of persons from Poland, Rouniunia or Russia, who were allowed to enter Canada under bond to go farmins, and who have been found, on investigation, to have violated terms of the said bond. Presented May 1, 1922. Hon. Mr, Stevens. Not printed. 126. Return to an Order of the House of the 2(th April, 1922, for a return showing: 1. How many Stallion Clubs received a premium or bonus from the vote for live stock during the year 1921. 2. Total amount so distributed, and the number of said clubs which received such grants, in each province, during the said year. 3. Number of pure-bred sires of each breed distributed by the Department of Agriculture during the five years ending March 31, 1922. 4. Number of animals placed in each province, and at what total cost per province, during the s.iid period. 5. Amount paid out by the Depart- ment of Agriculture in payment of freight and expenses on car lots of cattle, during the year 1921. 6. Amount so paid in each province during the said year. 7. Amount paid out by the Department of Agriculture in grants on payment of freight on feed or live stock during each of the years 1919, 1920 and 1921. 8. How much of this amount was paid out in each province during the above-mentioned years. 9. Whether any complaints have been made to the Department of Agriculture during: the past year against live stock commission firms operating at the live stock yard markets under regu- lations of the department. 10. If so, the names of the agents complained of at each market, their respective offences and penalties imposed. Presented May 2, 1922. Mr. Sutherland Not printed. 127. Return to an Address to His Excellency the Governor General of the 24th April, 1922, for a copy of all correspondence, letters, telegrams and other documents exchanged between the Canadian and the British Governments, respecting an Address passed by the Canadian Parliament on the subject of extra-territorality rights of the Dominion Presented May 2, 1922. Rt. Hon. Mr. Melghen Not printed. 128. Return to an Address to His Excellency the Governor General of the 3rd April, 1922, for a copy of all correspondence pas.sed during the year 1921, between the Prime Minister of Canada and the Prime Minister of Ontario, relating to the activities of Honourable Manning Doherty in England on the subject of the Cattle Embargo. Presented May 2, 1922. Mr. White Not printed. 129. Return to an Order of the House of the 24th March, 1922, for a copy of all correspondence, telegrams and other documents exchanged between the Minister of Marine and Fish- eries and the Harbour Commtssii>ners at Quebec or any of them, since the taking ot ofBce of the present Government. Presented May 4, 1922. Rt. Hon. Mr. Meighen. Not printed. 130. Return to an Order of the House of the 24th March, 1922, for a copy of all correspondence, telegrams and other documents exchanged between the Department of Immigration and Colonization or any ot its officers or employees, and W. Af Rae, and Mr. Crandall. representing the Department, or between said Department and any one else relating to the case of Lee Holland and the question of his deportation. Presented May 4, 1922. Rt. Hon. Mr. Meighen Not printed. 131. Return to an Order of the House of the 24th April, 1922, for a return showing a list of the names of the persons who were employed as newspaper censors during the war, the name and location of the newspapers which were censored, the date of censorship and a copy of the articles censored. Also a copy of the regulations ot the said censor- ship. I'resented May 4, 1922. Mr. Archanibault Not printed. 132. Return to an Address to His Excellency the Governor General of the 3rd May, 1922, for a copy ot all letters, telegrams and other documents relative to the Petition of the Eastern LaHave Transportalion Company, Limited, and others, to the Secretary ot State for External Affairs, and of all conmmnications and replies from the United States Government relative to the said Petition and to the facts disclosed therein. Presented May 4, 1922. Mr. Macdonald (Pictou) Not printed. 133. Return to an Order of the Senate, dated March 29, 1922, for a statement showing: The number of passengers to and from points north and west ot Moncton, from points on the C.N.R. (a) East of New Glasgow; (b) from Halifax (excluding passengers from abroad travelling on through tickets in both cases). Presented May 4. 1922. Hon. Mr. McLennan Not printed. 15 12-13 George V List of Sessional Papers A. 1922 CONTENTS OF VOLUME 9— Continued. 134. Return to an Order of the lluuse of the 19th April. 1922, for a return showing: 1. Offices, buildings or parts of buildings rented for Government purposes in the city of Calgary. 2. From what owners and through what rental agents such offices, buildings or parts of buildings are rented. 3. Rental paid in each case. 4. For what period such offices, buildings or parts of buildings are rented, 5. Which of such leases, It any, have been renewed by the present Government. Presented May 5, 1922. Mr. Shaw Not printed 135. Return to an Order of the House of the 27th March, 1922, for a return showing the names of all persons dismissed from the Sorel Shipyards since the 29th of December, 1921, together with the cause of dismissal in each case. Also showing the names of all persons taken on at the said shipyards during the same period, showing the cause for employment of each person. Presented May 5, 1922. Mr. Hanson. .. .2Vot printed. 136. Return to an Order of the House of the 1st May, 1922, for a return showing: 1. Sums of money voted by the Federal Government for the Harbour of Toronto in the years 191?., 1913, 1914, 1915, 1916, 1917, 1918, 1919, 1920 and 1921. 2. Sums spent by the Federal Government for the Harbour of Toronto in the same year.s. 3. Nature of the works done with the said amounts. 4. Number of steamers containing freight entered at the customs of the port of Toronto in the fiscal years 1920-21 and 1921-22. 5. Total dead weight tonnage of the said vessels in the two fiscal years mentioned. Presented May 8, 1922. Mr. Archambault Not printed. 137. Return to an Order of the House of the 3rd Ai»ril, 1922. for a return showing: 1. The total payments made in each year by the Government from 1914 to date, (a) to or for the Canadian Northern System, (b) to or for the the Grand Trunk System, (c) to or for the Grand Trunk Pacific System, (rf) to or for the National Transcontinental, and (e) for the Intercolonial, distinguishing in each year the amounts loaned by the Crown, and in the case of the Intercolonial Railway, distinguishing between expendi- ture charged to revenue and expenditure charged to capital. 2. The several amounts in each year that were guaranteed for the said railways during the said periods, and the amount not borrowed of any amount guaranteed. 3. What portions of those amounts so paid or guaranteed (other than with respect to the Intercolonial) were for capital expenditure and what sums were to meet deficits. 4. What amount of each loan guaranteed was for refunding purposes. Presented May 8, 1922. Mr. Kennedy (Glengarry and Stormont) Not printed. 138. Return to an Order of the House of the 24th April, 1922, for a copy of all letters, corre- spondence, telegrams, orders, instructions and other documents exchanged between the Solicitor General or any member of his Department, and Alfred J. Andrews, rela- tive to the strike in Winnipeg during the year 1919. Presented May S, 1922. Mr. McMurray Not printed 138a. Return to an Order of the House of the 24th April, 1922, for a copy of all letters, corre- spondence, telegrams, orders, instructions and other documents exchanged between the Minister of the Interior or any member of his Department and Alfred J. Andrews, relative to the strike in Winnipeg during the year 1919. Presented May 11, 1922. Mr. McMurray Not printed. 1386. Return to an Order of the House of the 24th April, 1922. for a copy of all letters, corre- siMindence. telegrams, orders, instructions and other documents, exchanged between the Minister of' Justice, the Minister of Labour, the Solicitor General, the Minister of the Interior, or any person connected with these Departments, and General Kitchen, relative to the strike in Winnipeg during the year 1919. Presented May 15, 1922. Mr. McMurray Not printed. 138c. Return to an Order of the House of the 24th April, 1922, for a copy of all letters, corre- spondence, telegrams, orders, instructions and other documents, exchanged between the Minister of Labour or any Member of his Department and Alfred J. Andrews, in connection with the strike in Winnipeg in the year 1919. Presented May 19, 1922. Mr. McMurray Not p7-inted. 139. Return to an Order of the House of the 5th April. 1922. for a return showing: 1. The number of persons made permanent in the Civil Service from the 1st of April, 1920, to the 1st of January, 1922. 2. The number of persons made permanent in the said service from December 7, 1921, to January 6, 1922, inclusive. Presented May 8, 1922. Mr. Demers Not priiited. 140. Return to an Order of the House of the 1st May, 1922, for a return showing: 1. Names of the persons employed in the Income Tax Office at Montreal. 2, The salary, and the date of appointment of each of said employees. Presented May 8, 1922. Mr. Archambault Not printed. 141. Report of the Air Board for the year 1921. Presented May 9, 1922 Not printed. 16 12-13 George V List of Sessional Papers A. 1922 CONTENTS OF VOLUME 9 — Continued. I 142. Return to an Order of the Senate of March 22, 1922, for a Return including all corre- spondince between the Federal Government and the Ministers and Departments of the Federal Government and Provincial Governments and persons representing such Pro- vincial Governments in regard to the natural resources of the Western Provinces; also all Orders in Council, reports, statements. Minutes of Conferences and other docu- ments and writings relating to the subject of the transfer of such natural resources to the western provinces. Presented May 9, 1922. Hon. Mr. Tanner Not printed. 142a Return to an Address to His Excellency the Governor General of the Sth May, 1922. for a copy of all correspondence passing between the Prime Minister of Canada and the Governments of Manitoba, Saskatchewan and Alberta, since 10th July, 1920, respect- ing the transfer of natural resources. Presented May 15, 1922. Rt. Hon. Mr. Meighen Printed for sessional papers 142t>. Supplementary return to an Address to His Excellency the Governor General of the Sth May, 1922, for a copy of all correspondence passing between the Prime Minister of Canada and the Governments of Manitoba, Saskatchewan and Alberta, since 10th July, 1920, respecting the transfer of natural resources. Presented May 29, 1922. Rt. Hon. Mr. Meighen Printed for sessional papers. 142' Supplementary Return to an Order of the Senate, dated March 22. 1922, for a Return to include all correspondence between the Federal Government and the Ministers and Departments of the Federal Government and Provincial Governments and persons representing such Provincial Governments in regard to the natural resources of the Western Provinces : also all Orders in Council, reports, statements. Minutes of Confer- ences and other documents and writings, relating to the subject of the transfer of such natural resources of the Western Provinces. Presented June G, 1922. Hon. Mr. Tanner Not printed 143. Report of the Superintendent of Insurance for the year ended December 31, 1920 — Loan and Trust Companies. Presented May 10, 1922 Not printed. 144. Return to an Order of the House of the 1st May. 1922. for a return showing: 1. Number of armouries built in Canada during the years 1912. 1913, 1914, and 1915. 2. Where the said armouries are located, and the cost of building and equipment in each case. 3. Annual cost of maintenance of each of said armouries, including caretakers, heating and other expenses. Presented May 10, 1922. Mr. Baldwin Not printed. 145. Return to an Order of the House of the lOlh April. 1922, for a copy of all letters, tele- grams, correspondence and other documents, relating to the changing of the mail contracts at Bonaventure, Quebec, from Sylvestre Bernard to J. A. Bernard. Presented May 11, 1922. Hon. Mr. Marcil (Bonaventure) Not printed. 146. Return to an Order of the House of the 10th April, 1922, for a copy of all letters, tele- grams, correspondence and other documents, relating to the transfer of the Post Office at Carleton, Quebec, from Bernard Leclerc to Auguste Lefebvre. Presented May 11, 1922. Hon. Mr. Marcil (Bonaventure) Not printed. 147. Return to an Order of the House of the 10th April, 1922, for a copy of all letters, tele- grams, correspondence and other documents, relating to the transfer of the Post Office at Bonaventure, Quebec, from Charles Forest to Firmin Poirier. Presented May 11. 1922. Hon. Mr. Marcil (Bonaventure) Not printed. 148. Return to an Order of the Hou.se of the 10th April. 1922, for a copy of all letters, tele- grams, correspondence and other documents, relating to the transfer of the Post Office at St. Omer, Quebec, from Isidore Laundry to Nicholas Arseneau. Presented May 11, 1922, Hon. Mr. Marcil (Bonaventure) Not printed. 149. Return to an Order of the House of the 10th April, 1922, for a copy of all letters, tele- grams, correspondence and other documents, relating to the transfer of the Post Office at Paspebiac, Quebec, from the late Mrs. J. E. Leveque to Charles Legallais. Pre- sented May 11, 1922. Hon. Mr. Marcil (Bonaventure) Not printed. 150. Return to an Order of the House of the 10th April, 1922, for a copy of all letters, tele- grams, correspondence and other documents, relating to the transfer of the Shigawake, Quebec, Post Office, from John A. Legallais to Jas. Poirier. Presented May 11, 1922. Hon. Mr. Marcil (Bonaventure) Not printed. 151. Return to an Order of the House of the 10th April, 1922. for a copy of all letters, corre- spondence and other documents, relating to the transfer of the Post Office at Avignon, Quebec, from Joseph Poirier to Mathlas Blaqualre and Joseph Arsenault. Presented May 11, 1922. Hon. Mr. Marcil (Bonaventure) Not printed. 152. Return to an Order of the House of the 1st May, 1922, for a return showing: 1. Names of the employees of the Montreal Post Office. 2. Respective dates of employment of said persons. 3. Salary of each of said employees. Presented May 11, 1922. Mr Archambault Not printed 17 12-13 George V List of Sessional Papers A. 1922 CONTENTS OF VOLUME 9— Continued. 153. Return to an Order of the House of the 19th April, 1922, for a copy of Timber License issued to the Union Bank of Canada or any other parties to cut timber on Indian Lands in the Township of Laird, District of Algoma, together with a copy of all corre- spondence, letters, memoranda, telegrams and other documents, passing between the Indian Agent at Sault St. Marie, the Licensees or any other parties, and the Depart- ment of Indian Affairs, in connection therewith. Also a statement of all dues paid the Department in respect to said License. Presented May 11, 1922. Mr. Simpson. Xot printed. 154. Return to an Order of the House of the 1st May, 1922, for a return showing: 1. Whether it is the intention of the Government to operate the greater production farms on the Blackfoot Indian Reserve at Gleichen. Alberta, this year. 2. If not. how does the Gov- ernment intend disposing of them. 3. Whether proper precautions will be taken to prevent the country being seeded with weeds from these neglected farms. 4. Number of acres broken by the Government on these farms. 5. The cost per acre. 6. From whom, at what place, and at what price the seed wheat for these farms was pur- chased. 7. From whom, at what point, and at what price the feed oats were purchased during the first and second years of operation. 8. Average yield each year of opera- tion. 9. Net price received per bushel for wheat grown. 10. To whom this wheat wa.s sold. 11. Net profit per acre each year. Presented May 11, 1922. Mr. Garland (Bow River) yot printed. 155. Return to an Order of the House of the 8th May, 1922. for a Return showing: — 1. Whether it is a fact that appeals made by many Civil Servants who are dissatisfied with their classification never reach the Board of Hearing. 2. Whether it is true that such appeals are from the decisions of heads or chiefs of branches who declined to recommend the classifications claimed to be in accord with the character of the work done by such Civil Servants. 3. Whether it is true such appeals fail to reach the Board of Hearing because they are so prevented by the heads or chiefs against whose decisions such appeals are made. 4. If so, whether the Government intends taking any steps to see justice done such Civil Sen-ants, by having their appeals reach the Board of Hearing notwithstanding the opposition of such heads or chiefs against whose decisions such appeals are made. 5. If not, why not. Presented May 11, 1922. Mr. Lanctot Xot printed. 156. Return to an Order of the House of the 11th May, 1922, for a return showing: — 1. In what countries Canada is represented by trade agents. 2. Names of said agents, and salary each receives. Presented May 11, 1922. Mr. Prevost. . .?fot printed. 157. Return to an Address to His Excellency the Governor General of the 3rd April, 1922, for a copy of all correspondence, telegrams, reports and other documents exchanged between the Department of the Interior or any of its officers or employees, and the Gold Commissioner of Yukon Territory, or any other person or official, concerning the application to Yukon Territory of the Order in Council which provides that the Mining Recorders shall not receive for record, transfers of interests in mineral claims, when such interests are less than one quarter interest. Also a copy of the said Order in Council. Presented May 15, 1922. Mr. Black (Yukon) Not printed. 158. Return to an Order of the House of the 1st May, 1922, for a return showing a list of the names of the permanent employees of the Montreal Harbour Commission, the salary of each, date of appointment and salary on appointment, age, occupation, and the respective previous occupations of said employees. Presented May 15, 1922. Mr. Archambault A'ot printed. 159. Return to an Order of the House of the 26th April, 1922, for a copy of all correspond- ence, telegrams, letters, agreements, contracts, claims, memoranda and other docu- ments between the Caraquet and Gulf Shore Railway Company and the Government of Canada, relating to the purchase of the said railway. Presented May 15, 1922. Mr. Hanson Xot printed. 159a. Supplementary Return to an Order of the House of the 26th April, 1922, for a copy of all correspondence, telegrams, letters, agreements, contracts, claims, memoranda and other documents between the Caraquet and Gulf Shore Railway Company and the Government of Canada, relating to the purchase of the said railway. Presented May 19, 1922. Mr. Hanson Xot printed. 160. Return to an Address to His Excellency the Governor General of the 3rd April, 1922, for a copy of all correspondence, telegrams, reports, and other documents exchanged between the Department of the Interior, or any of its officers or employees, and the Gold Commissioner of the Yukon Territory, or any other person, during the years 1919, 1920 and 1921, concerning the imposition of a Royalty tax or Government charge upon the output of minerals, other than gold, for the Yukon Territory. Also a copy of the Order in Council in this connection. Presented May 16, 1922. Mr. Black (Yukon) Not printed. 18 12-13 George V List of Sessional Papers A. 1922 CONTENTS OF VOLUME 9— Continued. 161. Return to an Order of the Senate of the 16th May, 1922, for a Return showing: I. The total cost of construction and repairs of each canal in Canada. 2. Between what points is each canal situated and the mileage of each. 3. The total expenditure for upkeep and operation of each canal during each of the years since 1910. 4. What income has been received from each of the canals each year since 1910. Presented May 16, 1922. Hon. Mr. McDonald Not printed. 162. Return to an order of the Senate, dated March 29, 1922, for a Return showing: 1. A list of all licenses Issued by the Government, now in force, for timber berths and the right to cut timber on Crown Lands in the Provinces of Manitoba, Saskatchewan, Alberta and British Columbia. 2. The names and residence of the holders of such licenses and the area contained in each berth. 3. On what terms and conditions were such licenses granted. 4. What is the area and location of timber berths in said provinces still unlicensed and the estimated quantity and description of timber in each berth. Presented May 16, 1922. Hon. Mr. Proudfoot Not printed. 163. Return to an Onlcr of the Hou.'je of ihc 10th April, 1922, for a Return showing: 1. Amount of bonds (a) of the Canadian Northern, (b) of the Grand Trunk Pacific guaranteed by any of the provinces, and which province in each case. 2. Whether the guaran- teeing provinces have been relieved of liability by the Federal Government taking over these railway systems. 3. Bonds or other securities in connection with railways In (a) New Brunswick; (6) Nova Scotia; (c) Prince Edward Island guaranteed or assumed by the Federal Government. 4. Terms under which the Department of Railways operates the Valley Railway, so called, in New Brunswick. 5. Whether this railway Is operated as part of the Intercolonial or under what jurisdiction it has been placed. 6. Whether Its operation entails any loss to the Federal Government. If so, to what amount and of what it consists. 7. Whether the Government Is considering the taking over of the Valley Railway, so called. Presented May 17, 1922. Hon. Mr. Baxter Not printed. 164. Return to an Order of the House of the 17th May, 1922, for a Return showing: 1. The consumption of binder twine and rope, in the various provinces of Canada, during the year 1921. 2. How much of this was manufactured in Canada. Presented May 17, 1922. Mr. Gordon Not printed. 165. Return to an Order of the Senate dated May 10, 1922, for a Copy of the different leases between the Government and the Montreal Dry Dock Company. Presented May 18, 1922. Hon. Mr. Boyer Not printed. 165a. Supplementary Return to an Order of the Senate, dated May 10, 1922, for a Return for a Copy of the different leases between the Government and the Montreal Dry Dock Company. Presented June 16, 1922. Hon. .Mr. Boyer Not printed. 166. Return to an Order of the House of the 1st May, 1922, for a copy of all correspondence, letters, telegrams, contracts, tenders and other documents, relating to the employ- ment or use of the tug Pekin, and any other tug or tugs hired or used by the Govern- ment in connection with the Government dredges, in and around Prince Edward Island, from June, 1911, to March 31, 1922. Presented May 19, 1922, Mr. MacLean (Prince) Not printed. 167. Return to an Order of the House of the 27th March, 1922, for a copy of all letters, telegrams, reports, memoranda, informations and warrants, minutes of evidence and convictions, and all other Court proceedings relating or in anywise appertaining to the trial and conviction of Clyde Heath and Gurney Young, of Tancook, Nova Scotia, for a violation of the Migratory Birds Convention Act. Also a copy of the Order In Council dated- on or about the 19th day of November, 1921, authorizing and empowering the remission of all fines and forfeitures occasioned by the conviction of said Clyde Heath and Gurney Young. Presented May 19, 1922. Mr. Martell. Not printed. 168. Return to an Order of the House of the 1st May, 1922. for a Return showing: — 1. Names of the employees of the Department of Customs and Excise, Montreal. 2. Salary paid to each of said employees. 3. Respective dates of employment of said employees. Presented May 22, 1922. Mr. Archambault Not printed. 169. Return to an Order of the House of the 4th May, 1922, for a Return showing: — 1. The cost of the trips to Europe of the Ministers of the Canadian Government during the war period and since. 2. The cost for each Minister who attended any of the after war conferences held at Paris, Geneva or elsewhere in Europe. 3. How much. If any, each one of such Ministers has returned to the Treasury of the amounts allowed for such trips over and above their actual expenses. 4. The names of such Ministers a-ud the respective amounts allowed to each, as well as the amounts returned by each. Presented May 22, 1922. Mr. Lanctot Not printed. 19 12-13 George V List of Sessional Papers A. 1922 CONTENTS OF VOLUME 9 — Continued. 170. Return to an Order of the House of the 8th May, 1922, for a Return showing: — 1. Number of multigraph machines in use In the various departments of the '"lovern- ment. 2. Volume of work done on these machines, by departments, during the fiscal year 1921-1922. 3. Wliether this work Is under the control of the Editorial Com- mittee. Presented May 22, 1922. Mr. McDonald (Tiraiskaming) Not printed. 171. Return to an Order of the House of the 26th April, 1922, for a copy of all petitions or memorials from residents of the County of Charlotte, New Brunswick, made to the Department of Marine and Fisheries, asking that a minimum price per hogshead be placed on all sardines sold for export during the present fishing season, and for a copy of all correspondence and other documents relating thereto. Presented May 22, 1922. Mr. Grimmer Not printed. 172. Return to an Order of the House of the 22nd May, 1922, for a copy of all letters. telegrams, correspondence and other documents that have passed between the offlcials of the Grand Trunk Railway, the officials of the Brotherhood of Railway Trainmen, and the Order of Railway Conductors, and all agreements signed between the officials of the Grand Trunk Railway and officials of the Brotherhood of Railway Trainmen and the Order of Railway Conductors, regarding the strike on the Grand Trunk Railway System, of trainmen and yardmen, in 1910, and particularly the correspond- ence and agreements affecting the seniority rights of the men who worked during this strike. Presented May 23, 1922. Mr. King (Huron) Not printed. 173. Return to an Order of the House of the 11th May, 1922, for a Return showing: — 1. How many acres of School Lands have been sold in Saskatchewan, Manitoba, and Alberta, during the four years of 1918, 1919, 1920 and 1921. 2. Amount of money overdue in respect to the above sales in (a) principal, and (b) interest. Presented May 29, 1922. Mr. Spencer Not printed. 174. Return to an Order of the House of the 15th May, 1922, for a return showing: — 1. Number of Civil Servants in Canada receiving salaries of eight hundred dollars and less per annum. 2. Number receiving nine hundred and sixty dollars or less. Presented May 29, 1922. Mr. McQuarrie Not printed. 175. Partial Return to an Order of the House of the 5th April, 1922, for a Return showing in detail the amount of money paid by the Government of Canada or any depart- ment thereof, to barristers and solicitors of the Supreme Court of Nova Scotia, between the 1st day of October, 1911, and the 30th day of January, 1922, both inclusive, for professional or other services. Also a copy of all bills of costs, expenses and charges of every kind rendered by said barristers and solicitors to the Govern- ment, showing the amount or amounts paid in each instance. Also showing the names of barristers and solicitors employed during the aforesaid period, the work performed and the amount paid for every item of said work to each of said barristers and solicitors. Presented May 29, 1922. Mr. Martell Not printed. 175a-b-c Supplementary Returns to an Order of the House of the 5th April. 1922, for a Return showing in detail the amount of money paid by the Government of Canada or any department thereof, to barristers and solicitors of the Supreme Court of Nova Scotia, between the 1st day of October, 1911, and the 30th day of January, 1922, both inclusive, for professional or other services. Also a copy of all bills of costs, expenses and charges of every kind rendered by said barristers and solicitors to the Government, showing the amount or amounts paid in each instance. Also showing the names of barristers and solicitors employed during the aforesaid period, the work performed and the amount paid for every item of said work to each of said barristers and solicitors. Presented June 5, 15, 19, 1922. Mr. Martell. .. ..Vo( printed. 176. Return to an Order of the House of the 6th April, 1922, for a Return showing : — 1. The total area in acres in the pro^nnces of Alberta and Saskatchewan sold to settlers as Pre-emptions, as provided by Dominion Lands Act, 1908. 2. What area of said Pre-emptions has been patented. 3. The total revenue received from: (a) Pre-emptions for which patent has been issued. (6) Pre-emptions which have not been patented. 4. The amount remaining unpaid on all pre-empted lands in said area. 5. The revenue received from pre-empted lands in said area in the years 1920 and 1921. 6. How much land in said area was sold as purchased homesteads since 1908, and the revenue received therefrom. 7. The amount remaining unpaid on said purchased homesteads. 8. How much land was pre-empted south of Wey- burn-Lethbridge railway since 1908. 9. How much revenue was received therefrom. 10. How much was received in the years 1920 and 1921. Presented May 29. 1922. Mr. McTaggart Not printed. 177. Return to an Order of the House of the 15th May, 1922, for a Return showing: — 1. Names of the postmasters, and the location of their offices, in the county of I'Assomption and Montcalm who were dismissed from the service from the twenty- first of September, 1911, to January first, 1922, and the names of persons replacing them. 2. Who recommended the dismissals and appointments. Presented June I, 1922. Mr. Seguin !fot printed. 20 12-13 George V F.ist of So.Ksinn;il P;ipprs A. 1322 CONTENTS OF VOLITME 9— Continued. 178. Rpltiin In an Order oC tlip House of the 8th May. 1922. for n Rolnrn show ine : — 1. Number of postmasters wlio have been appointed hi the eonstitnenc.v of Rirhmond and Wolfe, from the 21st September. 1911, to the l.st of January. 1922. 2. Names of said postmasters, the location of post offices and the names of the persons who recommended the appointment in each case. Tresented June 1. 1922. Mr. Tobin. Not printed. 179. Return to an Order of the House of the 8th May. 1922, for a Return showing: — 1. Number of postmasters dismissed from ofTire. in the constituency of Richmond and Wolfe, from the 21st day of Seiitcmher, 1911, to the 1st day of January, 1922. 2. Number of postmasters who resigned tlieir offlces in the constituency of Richmond and Wolfe during the same period. 15. Number of postmasters who died in the said constituency during the same period. 4. What were, in each case, the names of the postmasters and the names of the post offices. 5. Cause of dismis.sal in each la.w where the postmaster was dismissed, during the said period. Presented June 1, 1922. Mr. Tobin Not priiUed. 180. Return to an Order of the House of the 31st May, 1922. for a Return showing: — 1. Cost for operation and maintenance of the Fisheries of British Columbia annually, for the years 1917-1918, 1919-1920 and 1921, in the nature of office staff, buildings, upkeep and rentals, patrol, boats and upkeep, field work, hatcheries, and any other such items that may be charged against this department. 2. Amount of revenue collected from the Fisheries of British Columbia by the Dominion Fisheries Depart- ment, annually, for the years 1917-1918, 1919-1920 and 1921, in the form of license fees, royalties on canned salmon, prosecutions and fines, sale of confiscated boats and gear, and any such revenue as may be collected by the department. Presented June 5, 1922. Mr. Neill Not printed. 180". Return to an Address to His Excellency the Governor General of the 22nd May, 1922, for a copy of all letters, telegram.s. correspondence, reports, and other documents, exchanged between the Government of Canada or any Minister thereof, and the Government of British Columbia or any minisler thereof, or received from any person, relative to the advis.-Hbility of transferring the control or administration of the Canadian fisheries of the Pacific coast, to the province of Briti.sh Columbia. Pre.'iented Juno 20, 1922. Mr. McQuarrie A'o( jiiinfcd. 181. Protocols embodying Amendments to Articles 4. 6, 12. 13. 15. 16. and 26 of the Covenant of the League of Nations, as adopted by the Second Assembly of the League at Geneva on the 3rd, 4th and 6th October, 1921 ; together with letter dated the 24th November, 1921, from the Secretary General of the League to the Prime Minister of Canada, transmitting certified copies of the Protocols. Presented June 7, 1922. Printed for Sessional Papers and distribution to Senators and Members. 181". Return to an Order of the Senate of the 8th June. 1922, for a Return showing; — 1. Whether the Government has received any report from the representatives of Canada as to the Second Assembly of the League of Nations held in Geneva in Sep- tember and October. 1921. and if so. whether Ihis report will be laid on the tabic for the Information of members. 2. Whether the Government has received the primed reports of the Council of the League of Nations made to the first and .second A.ssenibly. and If so. whether copies of these reports will be laid on the table for the information of members. 3. Whether the Government has received the printed monthly summary and supplementary reports of the League of Nations and whether copies of these reports will be brought down. Presented June 8, 1922. Rt. Hon. Sir Geo. E. Foster. Not printed. 181b. Copy of Draft Conventions and Recommendations adopted by the International Labotir Conference at Its Third Session, held at Geneva, 25th October-19th November, 1921. Presented June 24, 1922 Not printed. 182. Return to an Order of the House of the 15th May, 1922, for a copy of all correspond- ence, telegrams, letters, tenders and other documents, exchanged between the Govern- ment and Hector Chevrier, regarding the contract for carrying the mails between Rigaud and St. Redempteur, Quebec. Presented June 8, 1922. Mr. Ouimet. Not printed. 183. Return to an Address to His Excellency the Governor General of the 10th April. 1922, for a copy of all letters telegrams, memoranda, reports to Council. Orders in Conncil, accounts and other documents, relating to the Indian Agency at Bear River, Digby County, Nova Scotia, including a list of all supplies of every description supplied for the use of Indians under the control of .said agency. Al.so a statement showing a list of the supplies, consisting of clothing, food, seed and other materials, to whom supplied and what quantity in each case, during the period from the first October, 1911, to and including the first of January, 1922. Presented June 8. 1922. Mr. Lovett Not printed. 184. Return to an Order of the House of the 15th May. 1922, for a copy of all correspond- ence, letters, telegrams, memoranda and other documents, regarding the establish- ment of a Tobacco Experimental Station at I'Assomption, Quebec, and the purchasing of the college farm for this purpose. Presented June 9,' 1922. Mr. Seguln. .Not printed. 21 12-13 George V T.ist of Sossiojuil Papers A. 1P22 CONTENTS OF VOLUME 9—Conlwucd. 185. rirtnrn to an Order of Uio Unvisc of tho Ist May. 1922. for a ropy nf all Inttors. lf\^- cranis. rorro.^spondenre and nUior docuinonts oxchanped betwepn the Po.*?! Offirp Department at Ottawa, and the f>ITirers of the said department at Montreal, and the Civil Service Commission, resardinp the appointment of Mr. Taylor as Assistant Superintendent at Montreal Post Oflice. Presented June 12, 1922. Mr. Parent. Xnt printed. 186. Return to an Order of the House of the 24th April. 1922, for a ropy of all correspond- ence, letters, telegrams and other documents regarding the appointment of one or more appraisers for Paris and London, made by the Civil Service Commission. Presented .June 12, 1922. Mr. Parent Not pi-iiifrd. 187. Return to an Order of the House of the 19th April, 1922, for a Return showing: — 1. Total amount of bonus paid to civil servants up to April 1, 1921. 2. Total amount paid to civil servants on account of annual statutory increase for the fiscal years 1918, 1919, 1920 and 1921. Presented June 12, 1922. Mr. Lanctot Not printcrl. 188. Re'turn to an Order of the House of the 20lh April, 1922. for a Return showing: — 1. The total Customs collections received by the Port of Parry Sound. Ontario, during each year, from 1911 to 1921. inclusive. 2. What towns or cities in Canada, having equal or less average Customs collections, have public buildings used for Customs purposes. Presented June 12, 1922. Mr. Arthurs Not printed. 189. Return to an Order of the House of the 17th May. 1922, for a Return showing: — 1. Cost, in each Military District, of transportation, in connection with the Army Service Corps. 2. Number of horses, automobiles, motor trucks and other vehicles in the Army Service Corps. 3. Number of ofBcers and men in this section of the Militia. 4. Total value of all equipment of the Army Service Corps, and amount spent on upkeep and repairs to equipment, including forage, sickness, etc.. during the year ending March 31. 1922. ,S. Whether this service would cost less to the country if the forage, supplies, and transportation were given by contract each .^■ear to an individual, according to lowest tender, or done by day work. Presented June 1^, 1922. Mr. Lanctot Not printed. 190. Return to an Order of the House of the .'51st May. 1922. for a Return showing; — 1. What buildings were occupied, as offices, at Ottawa, by the Department of Militia and Defence, for the year ending March 31, 1911, and for the year ending March 31, 1922. (a) tor the General Headquarters, and (b) for each service of this depart- ment. 2. What buildings were occupied, as ofTices, in each Military District, (a) for the District Staff; (b) for the Army Pay Corps: (c) tor the Veterinary Corps; (d) for the Medical Corps; (e) for the Engineers Corps; (/) for the Ordnance Corps; and (g) for the Army Service Corps. 3. Strength of the Permanent Force in each Military Di.strict for the year ending March 31, 1911. and for the year ending March 31, 1922. 4. During the above years, the number of officers of the Army Pay Corps, the respective rank and salary of each, and the number of clerks employed in this service, in each district. 5. Whether the department in future intends to keeit more than one officer of the Army Pay Corps in each district, and to continue the Auditor Branch which was organized in each Military District during the war. Presented June 13, 1922. Mr. Lanctot Not printed. 191. Rolurn to an Order of the Senate, dated May IS. 1922, for :^A Copy of the different letters, telegrams and other documents exchanged between the Government and the Northern Explosive Company, concerning the erection and operation of the Rigaud plant belonging to this company. Presented June 13, 1922. Hon. Mr. Beyer. Not printed. 192. Return to an Order of the Senate, dated June B. 1922. for: — Copies of all correspond- ence exchanged between the Minister of Agriculture of the Dominion of Canada, and the Minister of Agriculture of the province of Ontario, on the subject of extending to Cold Storage Warehouses, owned by co-operative companies of fruit growers, the system of subsidies to public Cold Storage Warehouses now provided for by the Cold Storage Act, 1907, chapter six. Presented June 13, 1922. Hon. Mr. Laird. ^of printed. 193. Return to an Order of the House of the 15th May, 1922, for a Return showing: — 1. Number of Generals on active service in the Canadian Militia. 2. How many in Ottawa. 3. Respective salaries, including allowances, of each tleneral stationed at Ottawa. 4. Number of Colonels. Lieutenant-Colonels. Majors. Captains and Lieutenants at Headquarters. Ottawa. T>. Number of non-commissioned officers and privates employed as clerks or messengers at Headquarters. Ottawa. fi. Total amount paid in salaries to the above-mentioned officers and men. Presented June IS, 1922. Mr. Lanctot Not printed. 194. Return to an Order of the House of the 15th May, 1922, for a Return showing: — 1. Number of Military Districts in Canada during the year ending March 31, 1922. 2. Where they were located, and the rank of the Commanding Officer of each district. 3. Their respective ranks on March 31. 1914. 4. Number of officers on the General Staff of each of the said districts during the year ending March 31, 1922. 5. The 22 12-13 George V List of Sessional Papers A. 1922 CONTENTS OF VOLUME d—Conlimied. rank, and the respective duties of each of the said offlcers, including the Com- manding Officer. 6. Number of non-commissioned officers and privates emplnyed as derlis in the ofTiccs of the General Staff of each of the said distriols. 7. Niiniber of officers, non-cunnnissioned officers and men enipioyud in each tjf the said districts. during the year ending March 31, 1922, in connection with the Medical Corps! Engineering Corps, Pay Corps, Army Service Corps. Veterinary Corps and Military Stores, and rank of these officers. 9. On what date the new schedule for .salaries anil allowances came Into force. 9. Who is authorized to fix the schedule for salaries and allowances of the Militia. 10. Maximum salary, including allowances, for Colonels, Lieutenant-Colonels, Majors, Captains, Lieutenants, non-commissioned officers and privates, of the Permanent Militia, according to both the new and old schedules. 11. Salaries, including allowances, of Generals who are stationed at Headquarters, Ottawa, according to the new and old schedules. 12. Number of , privates in tl\e Permanent Militia on March 31, 1922. 13. Number of Generals, Colonels, Lieutenant-Colonels, Majors, Captains and Lieutenants, on active service in the Canadian Militia on March 31, 1922. 14. Strength of a company and regiment of the Militia in peace time. Presented June 15, 1922. Mr. Lanctot Notpiinled. 195. Kcturn to an Order of the House of the 22nd May, 1922, for a Return showing llie origin of ail goods purchased by the Purchasing Commission, distinguishing such as are of Canadian manufacture from those of foreign origin, from the llrst of April, 1921, to date. Presented June 10, 1922. Mr. Raymond .Vot iirinttcl. 196. Return to an Order of the House of the 8th May, 1922, for a Return showing: — 1. Wliether the Government is aware that there are instances of officials in the public service subordinate to Deputy Ministers who arc in receipt of salaries more than tho.se paid to such Deputy Ministers. 2. If so, whether it is the policy of the (Tovernment to continue this custom. 3. Deputy Ministers or other officials in the public service receiving more than six thousand dollars per annum from any Government source. Presented June 10, 1922. Mr. Chisholm Not printed. 197. Return to an Address to His E.xcellency the Governor General of the 3Ist May. 1922. for a copy uf all letters, telegrams, memoranda, reports to Council, Orders in Council, and other documents passing between the Government and any otiier parties relating to the internment, deportation, return, and claims for cmnpensation of Robert DeBeaux. Presented June 16, 1922. Mr. Nelll Not printed. 198. Return to an Order of the Senate, dated May 17, 1922, for a Return showing: — (o) The aggregate number of acres of land located within the present territorial limits of the province of Saskatchewan granted by way of subsidy or bonus for the construction of railways beyond the boundaries of tlie said province, (b) The names of the persons and companies receiving such grant and the amount in e.ach case, and date. (c) The dates or approximate dates of selections of land by the persons and companies receiving the bonus or grant. (d) The locations of the land so selected or finally selected by the grantees. Presented June 16, 1922. Hon. Mr. Wiiloughby. Not printed. 199. Annual Report of the Canadian National Railways for the year ended 31st Deember. 1921. Presented June 19, 1922 Not printed. 20U. Third Annual Report of the Board of Directors of Canadian Government Merchant Marine, Limited, for the year ended 31st December, 1921. Presented June 19, 1922. Not printed. 201. Return to an Order of the House of April 24, 1922, for a copy of ail letters, telegrams, applications, petitions and other documents exchanged between the Government and individuals or companies, referring to conditions iinprinted, 210. Return to an Order of the Senate dated June 8, 1922, for a Return showing: — 1. The road projects in respect to which tlie Federal Government has made pay- ments to the Government of Nova Scotia. 2. The amount paid in respect to each of the projects and the dates of payment. 3. The balances, if any, claimed by the Government of Nova Scotia in respect to each of the projects. 4. All other road projects which have been submitted by the Government of Nova Scotia to the Federal Government, the mileage of each, the proposed cost of each ; and the projects respectively that have been approved by the Federal Department. Presented June 21, 1922. Hon. Mr. Tanner Not printed. 211. Return to an Order of the Senate dated June 8. 1922. for a return of copies of all agreements between the Government or any department of the dovernment and the Acadia Coal Company in respect to the railway between New Glasgow and Thorburn in Nova Scotia. Presented June 21, 1922. Hon. Mr. Tanner Not printed. 212. Copy of Treaty of Peace between the Allied and Associated Powers and Hungary, and Protocol and Declaration, signed at Trianon, June 4, 1920. Presented June 22, 1922. Not printed. 213. Copy of Treaty of Peace with Turkey, signed at Sevres, August 10. 1920. Presented June 22, 1922 Not printeit. 214. Return to an Order of the Hou.se of the inth June, 1922, for a Return showing: — 1. The amounts paid by the Government, and to whom, for auditing public expenditure since the Civil Service Act of 1918 became effective. 2. The total amount of the claims of the Clarkson Commission for inquiry and audit in the Militia Department in respect of the sterling exchange payments to returned soldiers and others. 3. Whetlier any or all of the sterling exchange payments made by the Chief Accountant were audited by the Audit Staff of the Militia Department. 4. The total amount computed or estimated to have been fraudulently obtained in exchange transactioiu by or on behalf of returned soldiers or others. 5. Whether any of the officials or employees of the Accounts Branch, Militia Department, who were connected with or responsible for handling sterling exchange payments to returned soldiers or others, received any increase in pay or were classiiied in a higher grade by the Civil Service Commission after undertaking this sterling exchange work. G, If so, the names of such officials or employees. 7. At what rate of pay Messrs. Allen. Lowe and Hubbell were paid eacli fiscal year since their appointment, and on what dates iui'reases or pay by reclassification or otherwise became effective, s. Before being permanently appointed, whether these men passed any examination prescribed by the Civil Service Commission. Presented June 23, 1922. Mr. Vien Nut printed. 24 12-13 George V List of Sessional Papers A. 1922 CONTENTS OF VOLUME 9—Conchuh'd. 215. Return to an Order of the House ot the 1st May, 1922, for a Return showing::— 1. The amount of money the Canadian Government advanced to the Imperial Govern- ment each year, from the declaration of tlie late war up to the present date, and on what dates the said amounts were advanced. 2. How much, if any, the Government of Canada has received as reimbursement for these advances. 3. Whether this reimbursement was made in cash or in l«& ^" - -es «■= s-s;o ^§3 >M = •^ c: •>— _ Si^.-; gU'^ ;z<::=«=< «"=n S>: 123 ■J5-0 -=>.£ = = = , _ :■- >• t -..--5 j:^ 5j . - - O t-^U O „ QH- x~ u-^s; x— gi^T.2 S ^.ISeS-s = c E li-^'-s = Sx:=_S S i ^ ! « « C C O CJ X x n ' - -^t^-^n- r- »'eC'-'C0Tt>«t^Q0» eaOT )^ spaid aa jnanSaoq ■sqiot pire ijaaj m q^aaq "3 I o'l « o O ifeS O O "tr ir^ O C C fCCCTWooaoo St' :« O!*! 60 z^=a«; 0=^ ^ r o 5 " : ^ o ^ ^O "1^ "^ ^ -~ -'- - Z^ 7: y. C Q -^ :c < -?r"£ = H — u o ■t^ 3 > 5j3 3 3 c o > O O |§§ Zj> oocsaoo Cisscocb! SOOOC — -^o scsQCsoccaooooooaaa WO««eo— «CscKC^iC3r^JOg2e2t^"> 5oO«0-000«OCOOOO«OCC»--"rpOC250r;OMM--« SESSIONAL PAPER No. 22 LIST OF STEAM VESSELS o CQ -s o « P 6 "1 OK o - _ © oj © a-: ' Bj a) a"? 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t«> ■ fc- c *- a a;-— © C j)*5 OJ-' CJ M c « .'ss'i 003J go s O a zds _ 3 5) ! E-ggl - - - . c jn .-gg :<- Ei:; ^ ^^^^'^'^^'^'^;CP.'Z.^'^ . a §j|d S C 5 ^ = = = > 3 o 2 3 OUOOU O O o "^^-«»t-.ec o — eco — -«— — -«* — Mood « ■^xisiaajua aSwraox §S §1?^==^ ® eo t^wco — — — "§1 = ■ jiuq aSsmiox •aStmnoj;, esojQ «- o eo •«0l »3 spaid na jnapnojojj; •sqjoi P"" isaj m qidaQ ciooaooc=ooooou5eso®p?cc OsDOO *wOl ?9 spaid aa jnaSi^'j ■eq»oi pnn laaj m qipsajg S2 O O U5 « ■-*■ ■-J" ooooo--« ■«0I ^9 spajd aa jnanSuoq •sqjoi pnu jaaj m q:;3nai oo cot- 130 0 56 5 87 5 31 5 26 7 00 s 30 7 130 0 24 0 35 1 15 5 34 0 40 0 70 0 47 5 65 0 30 4 37 5 42 0 43 6 32 4 27 0 31 6 113 0 336 5 43 2 00 p I :»>; oo Oai «3 O 3 '(0 §11 CO O* « cs c: 3s c; : -cc; i c; CO OeOO CJOO — 9»aoo C^ fU 1 -g EX) c9 il'^l ■3z |se ^ ■- U ' e c t c o S > > 3 > *-|" > g e a|| Sa=il53i2-2g2||J| isj O d C Of gg •§ I ^ C C COO IQ 0=:-; Z S = t.u J o c II sss5;33S = s = st.:S £££•5555-5 5.= S?55 •- c. K a * X K *- c» r-c^ C^ CO Tj- LIST OF STEAM VESSELS SESSIONAL PAPER No. 22 8 > 1 s s m .a s - 1^. J if O V •a .a: BJtJ pass « o O B3 > o IE « § • >q S:^" o * 3 r - oio o tc O CD 0 . - 3'^ - 3 e ^ :2 Cm ^ •' .-o ^ SgSa o is D ; 2 ■0 STJSgd -^ 9 2; 5 -J o X o ca E i.S -■|.i«l-;s^^-sg''-.§ S s m g :§ E o .P q- K" f:0 :£-;s .^ -^ , ^ § P S S : S § S.S o5_ y uvuvuuoguuovcu c» ouu^ i<_i«.o?^e^:<9'- n BO BDnnoiccncDaic m r Oft. a (§1 gg6:=i! 1^ 3 ■$ T^ > ''■ ) u u o 1 03 m in eoc^ M — «oo«- -oc-n— r-cor-oo ««« ^^S - "C as ai - r~ — e-i ■- ^ 1^1 CJ v g (o — -^— .e 00 O M C" jO c , e<9ou3 1"0 «o o-^c CO 00 ^- CI — ^- •? ■■ooc — Oeot^Oaoooo -000 O -■ Ui ^ t— 00 10^ 00 00 (D lO O WOO 1 o ic — o DO eo t eoco^ meoco «4*Ou? (OO EE ■g'^ o* Oe •c :0 3 :«. rOO . . _ ■=0 ce"!o' ■ m : :2 q§q« :dc5 560 is O fe*^ IP I !-o> :pa .- .■=.- "^D ,0.2- Pi = 1 c § O 3 (0(C r— , GC '^^ — — o O 00 c- CO CD t^ W O oocaocio:'aoa:>090>o>co X w;o ifjeoT it^t^aaaom ooc4 f 00 rooo 0^(01^050001*5 . - — — oc-jcjo-- -—"-' — OaoOCOOiAO^OaOaOiOAOJC 00 C4 000 09 : dee -^ ts c wO : & g 3 .0 (CO o ^ Ci — J- — 0> Oi C> X o> as ■ ^ a SI USx cu ■e-r4 «,=■§ 3-0 3q OJ 5-0 3 q c- SggJsi B ft* O t -; 3 3 "m I C c Q m^ o r^ K C" it'- ^3 ' ■ 73 ffi Ctf ^ E" " ft. > ^- — ' : « o t8 O 5.S E gsSSM3 1 ■§ I IS 3 3 C V Q C 3 ea 2 ■ g g o ? g S 5-~ = fe tP S 2 -if.(0 3S _ to OO -^ 0*OI^C'4 — 00-««D ^00 — coe>4r»a-^ccd O — eo w5 (O — OCvj OOUSCOtO ■r. d s •""" s .a s I. ■J fe ; 4S: .1-2 S *" ^ S ,l| c si aois|ndojd ep apoTu la -a-o n9 BantqaBoi sap aooBssm^j "uoisjndojj JO apo]^ pnB saorSug |0 JH "9Jlst3ajua aSBUuox •aSmraox paJ3lErt3a^ •jnjq aSFuaoj, •aSmiuoj, SSOJJ3 'wOl )3 spdid aa jnapnojoifj 2: o o'; » _:i B . - " 3 J : 5 §8^-1 ;0> •I J .X S.,0 5 -tJ - T. 0»r- .13 l^-§ CO .S .J i^i- S£ = "3- iO.o jo C~ _ 2.1 P 'Iz "O ETt-. ^5-S.£dg£o « 2 '-Co; "2^ = . - *- ^ 3._i = — - - - - MC^04-^ M D- » 0000; a a so "tf- o r- — CI ao -J" eo »• t^O OOMS 'wOl 5^ spaid ua jnanSnoq; I ■sgWI P'ra 1*3J °T q'»3uai j COiAOO C4^00a90>0 OOOO coo » toooo t^^» >C-i- «d Zaj a s^ = o o : >_:> u:i.> iliillli :3 -^ :o:= -St- at 00 - — 0-^0 a CI ocso -■ CSO a 00 00 - , , _. ,1 O l~CS -1- 3 — 00 = — ■ = — 3CO P5 > o : £i u > < H «= ? ' 'J o m xZ^i M^i = ~ 2 .S>>S.3g§d3 5 = 1 .s-Su Si3iss2 5 odo" ajaoj: .« Sdd£S"3j a '5 "a o 1; fc q a-o ::3 <3 a ft cT; fc-uv-K -':i>-->i:a ^C^oT 1— -. - - t— wcr-r- CiPCX«or- 000—— -" ^ L- -l- CO l.'S 10 _ -3 ^coo30r-oc-:Mr-.-r^t— uuoj-T-T « — c^ofcosooo ^rr^^ r~"^e^ — — — -*■ c^e-3 fc — o 050 — LIST OF STEAM VESSELS 11 SESSIONAL PAPER No. 22 ij- ■52 z>x d .a > g-^ c rS-e .= !SqC"^ E 21 B O ^ *J ^ 5 2:3 a ■S S:0>«: O :i P 4^ V o « ■3«0 ■ o a) ; X -"3 I., =3_: ( D O a «r^ ..2 c ^ E O I i o S UO M riea 2 3 3 == ^J a§§o3 tf ,•>> -S 2 _- » u 5 u ^■^■2 - - ^ e a « ■ 2 J :jZ-^isM= 3^" 3^. ►is ,5 p- O fs"-^ 50 3 lilt -■ 3 w 3'" . J Sis lis! O u. O = illa.gO'Sfl >6-0 _ go* a ii-^KSS S §-2 fe S -S •§• ".:0 ; '-.5§: -So Z,°g'! = tt;-i = ss Ji-gS '00 x'Zzl : - - 3 »-= §^ ■S3e*o E.9 2 --g t S g- O S s; r - . ! 2-C . SO ■-•-• -1 5) ^S c St - ■ iv V V o «-teo-*>c^toff«oaM^*- rot-t-.Ci " — CM CM -^J" V 52^2^ S SS'S'J s 0 lOf^Tf^^O fOCM CMCt-* — CC— 'I— t— 99 too OtOW 0 00 omsomoo 00 <0 t-'S <9 d d 0 eo 30 — 10 ■* r- «5 0 *OiOiOrtt^c^ sr- S25 — ■a'O *^ 2 E? = O ^ M •* »- u. O C =a^' •a . >. : a a =3 s'C : a,: go ■ 9 a "5 ■'"<5 ><■•;" a • axz^--q'J ,-0 ; a IB & i: H<=i ■^JJcil J St* °^ = > > S i 3I > 3 ? ? =■= ■ i S tj o ?*■— 5 T t: 5 a c ^= -e t J3 3 H n 3 2_. 3 3= .••3 S a m3 £ IliJililll -". ^_/ cc X '^ > -> ._; X K O^Qad :0 :d|d 5o -O ai o 3i-;eOcd a § aC5Kn*-i«On Z"?-aa § .-S.--i.-=o'^.-.«u-z='..-a.- -z^o at,c = ccScc=:c: ;:=■;; '^c sue; ;-_-;- =;oc: ^-3.- o>»ox foor- — m^tco«5-f> — OOCsoocn — O-' — — ■■ OC^C:30C:<0;OOC:0»CiC»( OcOOPO-^mCi — ^ . _ _ . o — — ac^ocic-io — — -WO csooaorocsoonciC: ~ >oo:y3^r-.pccM^- eoc^ x>ca o a ;« 1 :z I ..a ■ *^ - :S lad.! ;zi zaoo'K>>c?.- ■?■=£ a gS>?S §•=?:££ :aS -JSS t< U 1- o > i > o > 30 3 >~ 3 -i o ■^ ffl eZ c2 cS S c g >s.>0>o * Z !8° > > 3 3 < ?SS P « s a !i<-H k5- a 3.2;- o " i?k s^-gl- 12 MARIXE A\D FISHERIES B T3 I it o o r a «| li = i 03 C §,-2 s o. = £ &;2 u rn 01 c ■■:; t> CO a; § 1 t< s> 00 6§ ss 03 ij-S m -»-> feZ c. o 12 GEORGE V, A. 1922 noisjndojd ap dpom )d a a •noiepidooj jb apopi poB sam3a3 jo JH ■9 g ca u 2 11 1^ o i O cs as 5 5 |»3- §:?? = s S ;§ •gs p s «' .6 ^'Z > s ■Sx C . 3 1 '.2 2<3| i c = 71 ■? 5.S s = gag: vi — X '■ a— s'S- " H X w ™ - = * 5 S - - -* - ■_= "^ -^ - 3 b ho s " 3 o : :~ en = il'-.i ;"iQ £■= j5 s £■- -Co ifl ;•"— i-^c^>^Kw -C^OM U5 aO CO — O C^ O -W rmf»m U O P 31 n B •oSmraox paiajstSajj ■jiuq dSmraox — CO — » c-i CO fc — »c r- 30 1^ cce^o p ?^1 ^^ n ^ s => < I a 2 H .2 CO g 'wOI ^9 spaid oa jnapaojoj<£ -U- U5 lO -W T t-»owou5icoccxec ■«0l }3 spaid na jnaSjB-x «»COOCO OuSS^iO^OOO _ cs c CO -U' CC -^J- o « •TfioOO _ c^ „ — *or. »o i^ra 133J or qiSnai w^r-^-wco d ro — -^-oc wr-g < 1 ^s c ^ T< cys o < aa < rri =^s Jo '3 t. d ^Jd £ 00 3y i d 5,r ;!& A'j= 3. 1° d gl JO 3 |2 c m 1"^ 3 — ■|1. 1?l!Siil IJ 8 s c V c — < c *u ^ t- > ^x C — ^5 — != c i > 1 1 = E S (2 w •J - CC5 -^-r— o co«c;x -ixr-»ocs 0CC3(Z:O — ClOt— — « OCCSXCXCiaCCSXO P^ f^ ffl tj I £ ^ 2 S"5s§S gJlSi i si s c^ ■■£ = si c - ■§1 p — 3 [Z ^ -e; = c > - — , — — ? 9 ? c :^ S 2 ~ - o g « o (E2 O Ik'S d>j'* ■C-Et?h CO — J: JO c^ — -"f-J* o-^ :=;s :G ©a -r;^aaO ^ IS o o OO S'-^^^-.^x ■tj"w aS « sc » K 5 <^ ■» S 5 ■^ M s O -- cc r4 -v C) X O Gccv» — o — «e^- c»eo X CO =cco-^ r; — c^ />/.Sr OF STEAM VESSELS 13 SESSIONAL PAPER No. 22 M« «•-• - Mtjao« r» o wr^cj — — « OiO-^NCOg co" 5S2 ooeoffl3>«» — o 5 2 = S| 00 "°2SS|S2 o U3 ■*«'«"■* -v to eo C100 coeo-fcousco-H'VCO'^ coot^aO csootam r- r- eo-*«ot^ o O 0> ■*!« 00 00 CM eooO'^r^eooi moooo to M — 0>0«0«D» COWt-«(MC> oooo OQOCO oor-»c^Oi3>-^ocoo coio^ eo lO-J-CO — — CMC^CO 2 !M :dpf5 - :C!' o-S :-2P 63 >Jy.Htt.2ir; ^.ab X |||i||iiS| o»«mO>-« ooo- dO)9iOiaoo> o> 00 s - O "•»■ OOCJ — sooooo— Q ^ 0> OA o^ ^^ o^ evio — d —I 0> ^ A 30 o> co^CM — OcooO'—es — O (O t m ooaciS»o»03oaoS300a030 05, Is I ill gall b b u S22 111 X T 3 a' :co ij a> ;* o 3 d 3 a a .- > « e o c S o c G-a q lis 5 2 = 2- '232 - : illlli -S > .2 = 3i p^2 ssssss^sas ::2izg s is ■s|§8S•2s■ ;ss OS 3 O :] «3 : o o u o_0 O 3_3 3 - ^m s 8_ qD W M n C3 p^^ -« * 000 03 o 05 - - - . •ocs»«ioo» ot^3i«o®^ oicoos ortcocoait— isco»-r otoo— — kji— ooirj ac 0 — — oiioto iNooeowjr-* oo*o-^c^QOo> ^co»o tooao^oaooooe^ toco^r"? 00 c^ — — uo r- ^ — ?->«o^^ — • — o^aooo or-CM»oos^r oo^co (»r~0"3ioo6io«oooo co-i*" — oo to ^feo"? ci -i'Ci-t — Ci«o M.<.*M(Oco— •o — cooo-rtor^ -hi-»«i»i oeot&c^t— — -« — co^- tOMoot^ 00 o^^-O c» w — «r-eoO| «eo — CM— •?o-»' coeoeoeoo»eo e^o»eo qopoc^cmO-^ — — Oco c*c>*eoo co oeococo cm c^como»09I 14 MAKIXE AXD FISHERIES 12 GEORGE V, A. 1922 N j= 05 1— ( f 1 X! E vu B -^ t; "^ " c CO «1 f= C3 i -i ti^ 6 § £1 s U 1 s D DO o s ^H -4^ s OQ o o ■s «.S m •So § ° s- St"- 6S cc ss § is'1 T^ :a F Oi 5 S3 -ti az ^ EC .Sb •S tH 3 fe o (U p. rt > ^SS OQ li S •^.^ & O r- 2f -•1 S-3 •1.1 5 3 s ■^(■) < I H s fH .« OQ ►-I 1 1 i O M s <= oO d o S d-: -!.£_=_- a': a o 3 i;^£ i 2 .1 " fe 3-= 6 ' 5dE o ■ :i: -^ - ^ 6* . ,^ g;-_ ^ > ^ *!. 5 six 5 ^ P2 i5. ^^■-c ; = .-^ 11! a a-4 •dOJ •J - c .J EC ill5 * =* £ ,-"0 ? 5i S ; 3 cr-O ■ O O ** 'i 00 ■g H = . :; ^ ^ 5; e ra . ^jcn^'IS .5 5 t^-l < r,— c r = :3 o "I: 5-3 5-r 5— £-a DoiS[Tidaid ap dponi ta -a '3 | 09 soan^Tcni sap aairessin^ I aoiqndoj^j j'o | g o o < > u o u « c»e^-«>^co ■fXJSiaSJTIS 33OTIIOX g^'gg^lSI CO ?3 -.oMtomtoonoco •aSCTnox S90J0 S^'gS^SK -li C^ ^r — Q0'«■ 00 oac— c^ — t^to — «■* "isOl ^* spdid na jnapaojojj OO-W — •O-VQOtS »o wc»coeot--ej cooco »oo>«o O»or-oot* •^■v>o>ot^ ta dtoc-itoecMMOOO-^" «0 ec t^ r~ t- Tj. ^ O (O .o '«aOI )a epaid oa jnaSirrj oo — s to OOOtOOOtO o tr-oom'^ooow***' *m01 »3 spaid na jnanSao^ ■-roc — o r- oo o 30 o to to O to CS k.-? •rtOtOCsotOOeOtOOO ■»-iej>o = ~ - b ? ? 5 5 °-5 . «l|S =■1 — CSCt«5(C3C OS3?2 era — — cao^33 — oc O oo CS O 3C CS C5 3C = 2-1 c » 5.H o o o tg>a.(L,fi. 3 ill 5 = t O \o s — 5 B =^.S ; > C;gOV3S>>i=icB< .s oo 5 ^ — 3 S D .2 J g| is : J ° >: O ! gSSaSaC E.=;.5 .-5 .ti .i 3 o o o 15 .•ae * ■ a ■S2- ■-,'■>-; " O o CtOt^CO ^ r»r^ soo to cc « -^ r~ r» 003Cf^^^ t-ao us ca lOO ro a — o => — ^^ tr •'.v '-T' *^' ^^ v'j »-i ^>* ^^ H^ r- ?^p» 3C3S rc^ — ^tocs eo — n — -• X ■-* ;c 00»0 O -^ c^ ^ ffi ?■; 0^ c^ CO e^ tc LIST OF STEAM VESSELS 15 SESSIONAL PAPER No. 22 « _ S3 S5 «i3 iS6 CD So 1.16 E 0.5; - > - t. o T: 3 r . - "S 1 >r- > > a l..< ca t* j= ta-3 gg'*. c a. O = CS $ ? _■ e c^Z2 - — 2 S3 § E 2 a 't ■< So fc-cQ-r H > - f^ S,9>.^ - 8" . -~ o =._'2 = *- — — * C Mas .^^ £ H Si 5 o O . SSsI ||c ill's fj' i-^^ 1:5.2 iSt; c . E = 1 IS -fu, ' 3.'" 2 =„- •as « 5 P 4^ 8! 5 a O r/iO .2: - > z c a ?5 _3 «'^ « gJiJCJ .2|« S => •: ■ .ip?/ t-. L. o G -S '- LZ -.S s - ^3 PL. .tn ca .g 2 E S-3 . — c :. X CX- M^E aO ~ o £ EfeisM ? ¥ a g . • s. g aS 3 O-O MO «500-^ ^«0' ;> u o o 5 u o 0 a) CO a} ^ to E -• C^ nK» •— O O « o o o u u u o e a K oc 3b C« oocoeooMO •» 00 -00 — t-cse^ o - E too^toi^o m r*. oe^tOoc^c^c^r-^CMOO eo«?»— e^c^r-m oousocoao C4 (»ooooo*oaooO''*0U3OOOU3 CI OOC^ OOOCOOtOOOi; eo»o-^®ccoci^ CO O lOt- '*■»<=> S J IS oatooi c; OJ ;joo 00 5ic^ -^ — ^ 000^ o ^o^ — MOOO 10 o aaooo OO OO 0> 0 03 Oj — — . - aSS-s:i -o 2>Z>00«iS 11° ■: il 3 >t o d L. 7i J. » V ^ 3 d 3 3 3 3 53 cf^ 5"c E S "3 S g c5 o '^ a a'o'rt ; CQccM cqs£:2;fflca o o dooddooocjyoo o^^^^o^^ ^^^^^ ooodo oc^ooo Esiip a o a t«- -ror^or M©«reo>'rao—i»«oc:i— «5JC'r^-~-«'3«p- •q"to«oc^ CMt-t^-ro -ir^coooo — " ^ — — — — — -»Seoeoc^ cjeo<«'^co«0'VP - ci m C-* t^ CO ao -eco«« ccec^ioe^ to uj r- r? 3 oo coo & d ooo - E 16 MARISE ASD FISHERIES 12 GEORGE V, A. 1922 1 •d 0) ^ u J^ u s °i ,s > s 't-l OS ?■ r a ]. ^ ■Jl P "^ o t. •^ hc ;;: t[) 1.1 Qj kl ^^ Ji 9I OQ *s « cS (O 0 -o ■ss OQ .°-o -*^ g ^ I^ If o DQ •E fa 3 f^. o D.H & i- > S-3 »3 1! 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" £ Se -:- 2 cc Z , a 3S o O C^ 0> O^ C^ OO O^ O C^ Gi Gi O Q^ ^ O^ ^^ O CI N CI e-J CI M (M CM Jiff c a:z£ ■3 ' 09 ■ e -Si •g.l ° s QUI |1 •"2 fi a ci s 3^ OS os-a fe 9 o g ^ e tJ T) -3 -5 -3 c B e e e ^ -< < < < 'aixjxaDi/JCBxwxwco 2 = •oft" t : >. Se.S O Cab ■= I- S3 s t^r^os c— .2b; « iss 3 ej ^ r-cito OCl — (O oca Cl — CI cj cite C2^ ■wtc-ranai — mm'jS35«i>00 eo Ct CI — L-^cocOcoeC — ^reo«5-^co Os C» — ■»»• — iCtr CI00«5l^sOt— T-^-g" — — — i^r^orcMC* — cioo — CiO — — cocjc- eoc»«— <— -cieoco— cico eo co S;fe;fe:fe:fe;fe;fe;fe;fe;S: -p |K ooooototjoo iri 20 MARINE AND FISHERFES 12 GEORGE V, A. 1922 0> O 00 CO S "3 o -■:* t-. MB QJU e S 62 cc S S m .5 u .a a tf 8 Z ■ S I. 3 > o. © o i •l.§ w n 03 ^•2 •2 g. a d o X 1* > 3 I" > a i s .a b. »*■ .«5 •! s: > 1 "3 -3 < 1 a •6 i > o 1 00 5 1 X 5 -■§ >i i -*• J 1^ 1 C cn 2 m -3 a a S o .1 1 o 1 2 1 a. a o "a c < 4 >. si 8° Jl P. i 6 § 1 i z 1 tM .2 m 9 J3 •6 .S s •a It as -T3 5 "° 4 .3 B 3 6 ffl 6 1 o^ '52 Hill Jl^ liliiy 3-3i~ « .2 2g>S-= =:>>> = 111 MlPlll .11111 m H o H^-< l:) J? ^O^C ^a-&.^0<0 s<:<-«7i uote^ndojd ap apota ja a -a . . : ."^^ ' , aa samnaBOT eap aotresemj o a s s-i ^ S ^ga g O g^SSSS^ ssssg ■uo!S(ndoj(j JO _H r^ _^ apOK pire eaorSa^ lo -j-h "" — — « -^xistSajaa aa^traox ^ o _ eor-M -r ^ Ci — « — o w5Meoo)e0 3JO — CJ tOt-OJ — « ^' S ro — -.I>. •a3Biraox ssojQ w '•^l ^9 spaid aa jnapuopj^j •sgOOt pire jaaj ot gidaq ■«0I 1^ spaid ua jna3jB'j 0£0 O 03 C000>0 CO t^O cioo o« ■ff»Ol ^^ spaid aa jnanSuo'^ "sq^I ptre laaj m q^ana^j « , a o Oooto 0» USmI-* fO «0 CO OOOiO^t—O (■ mo oe^ ajffl O o as 2- H .25° ■®- _ ^ ei o -3 H^r-*^ ^.O"? l£ ^0300 o O 03;- 53 ra 1 tC^ < «= ,2^ o a 0-3 . B a 3 > > 3 *; -e^. c C c c £ =; M cj c u o a u 3 c c c £: o a a 3 a a o E=S> ' u > ■ a £ a » >z ^ C3 ir> fo t^ c-i r^ ci « 'X ov o O CIC) »» Oh B< ^ i ^ z •3 ■ . " a o I 2,-; O c 3 a 2 2 - 3 3 1) 3 - |g| 8 o c3 ^ a 0 3 « o C s§3| s C g S H C C ti .s o c 3 - a o U U L< L. *j L. 1) U S n 3 > > > y .^3 3 3^ a> u u u > e o e = ^ 3 « a « 3 £2 » i^t. G S 2-g 000 V o 000 V en ^ ck -, o « 3 a a 1, V. a rf 3 ^ - iti-ff « J a a = ^ 3 o o o a (^ - O ^ O O Cj o '^ !0 -- r^ 31 :<: r- T O <0 <^ CJ « t!" c LIST OF STEAM VESSELS 21 SESSIONAL PAPER No. 22 i ^ an. '> a> . •" > E^ O-^ a'^ •2m 0>; ^ § SB = o3 E = . c o a :3 o^ £; '•«! - i il O = ik is: ?^-u '-n.a— o 1. S " . 3 J r c a o «.Ji^ ;£<<-: E — ;EC ■S a< M ■ ■< S .= ■£■^.2 i o If > ■J o-z . °-6 •-= .a 3 = § c t. 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S - c^ 3 • :< : : •"? ■ >> © O o c ra 3 oj 3 *i o v;:^ 9 : : ■ C S3 :_; : 10 S o - = a 1.- E a » »£5 > > .- c ^ o c a ^ >02i,C:.> 2 5'i| Oi fU —-O— — • C6 O 30 — — • =a a» 09 a CO ^> Qo c% ca - — — ro-^ t- O — — 3000 •-t 0» — — — iO- a:i 0:0300300 03 09 S CD O: 00 Oa l^t S o >.S : C! O u, fc. .S M rt.S =J la I* ^ u, © O 99 O > > o > C c c-^ O C u u > o o C S ^ C L. c3 d o eS O 2 -2 is . O B 3 £SS<5g >&.2a.o> 3 .S ja > .„ a s a 2 2 ez' o ■5 « = S .-_ 5 « o o o 53G5 ouowO o SSooo *o O O « * * -** O O O 00-^(00* oeo-^io^ cooseo— McocC"* — OSTpt^l^ OOOSOCOt— t'* CO CO CO ^ij* lO t*^ CO ^^ eccjeoeo cs « X c^ -r p *n jo-tf>ao e^ O»co»c»eo «. , ,_ — — -~" M3 •-"jrjaoor-o^ LIST OF STEAM VESSELS 23 SESSIONAL PAPER No. 22 S u s5 3 > c ill I i -•J &5ffl ^ ■O^JSSff"*. o-go .-_-52 a -^.^ *> c fc. Q • aJ 2 fc-_J a 0; c .3 i s H .32 3m k O a2 ; K. *? — .2 e f=? a K a aili 3 ^d 6 < =0 0 o H . C ,6 ■I 2.5 E yi ?, 'i tx\- uO -is 8 I ■SS.I § 8 S d g. §1 E = I I £50 00 CO . .- § > I - CJSO 000 .S'C igo -2x: — _- -.- a 3 c .= „■ E So 5 ltd in g s > o >Ma . ^is ) r o 3 • o"^-— ■ I £Q O 3 , ■« s^ ?•§•§!- 8^.a> §Egg >Sca 2 d O eS s.-e o 8 a : J r a .-B - . ° > .9 0(2 '3 9)0 t, :31a "..2 ao H •a . lb • ea '- «-3 g U u 0 O V ■ooac ) o u u o u W«0 «0 0 n|«?4t4 o) <«t>^H O «OiO00 :>.6 is ill at « 30 ^1 r- CQ •/ - » M CO w o eo — W5 C400> GOe^iOCOC iO mc>jM e^ W9 M 3>T 40 CO c«eo C4M C20>QO M COMO — CO a ootoaoooo cootie U5 r^ — « U3U3 or* r>u3 (Ocooo Oeo CO %o "*eoffo e4A 00 t— »OC^ Cf> oot- ' is 00U30 O 00 OOCOMQOOOOO O t-— o — U300 OWOOO O OOOCS USCO en 00 >.5 IS 3.- w .- 0 — 1- O 3 . .^ =>< >■ *- o _r^ . « o > 5 ? - CO t" - * 2 5 Oj3 « a o."i3;- 3 << D3 >>o .0 "3 _■• St^^Si 5 O '-OX. I iMt— QOO— •-rOT-IOllC— OXPieO — -so— — i--oot— oocoeob- ^ 9» a> as 30 c% c» 30 oaoooaoao — O 30O QOC^ OM 00» oaoa oa>o> r*M— ■c^fco-^oooci,- — 00C-lOO3)OOOOOCi OS«CSOSCi300>OiSS01G eoo 00» ^ C So 9 Ci<0— •r-'W'O'WiOM fO *^ ^ QO CO CO CO CO M CON » — C^l M3 O oo o n c-ttn oooo— o -v to — ■ — M 24 MARINE A\D FISHERIES 12 GEORGE V, A. 1922 IN 2 S CC (4 CO -a c l£ TO -• 3 .S to "^ •S a i2 i CO S "3 Eg -S o .a E 82 •3^ a, -3 ^ o £ 4S if 2 B 3 t» .a £ s 3 -2 aoisindojd op apoin i9 -a -o na'eaurqowui sap aoiressnijj ■UOIs:(ndOJ(£ jb opo]^ ptro eamSug jo d'H ■gjisiSdjua aScmiox •aSBiraox paJS^siSay ■ jnjq aSBUoox *wOl *3 spaid U8 jnapaojojj •sq^Ol P°g X^i °T qida(T ef B c 6 5S £ S= 1 S > o So CO >» ." c o ■so IS u Q U cd S s i .-.2; £ o s 9 go c - §5.5 £"2 •; c 4> 5 11 (E-C ii .» if.2 OS 1.2 J = C P 5 S =3'/: oof j= o-c t-~^EcSUS o22-Slfc.:= •is^t&l I £ I g| is ■■ss ioi £i;;^-i| ^VJ ■ ;-)r SC, w ^ s. 5 2(2 J > ao~ C — c * O U U U U V V c; u v u ■a cs c) — • cj ^ CO t» — »0-^C^ o »o-«" eo — t^ «0 P3 T»< » Tj" CC 0» »OU3r^cC »OMiO 's«OI 1^ spdid ua jnadjBq •gq)0! ptre ^aaj m t^^pBaig ■e«Ol 1^ spaid ua jnanSuoq 1 1 §g § o w-^ "S i o IX (1< 21. 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Ol(3sOii3» CiOOOOOOiOOCi QOOOOClOOJiOwiCJOO •2 a si I* zo o ■ o > 33 > -^ - -e: -J ° 55 ='-^ o =5 - o o oJ3 a»2 o c c o ^ a 1^-^ ti-^ > a a ^ a OS** i s t > O &« illlil UiJOg>> "■Ho iS£-E£ ooooo .2 i- tilllllfi o o 3 3^ t- c a Q. 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XK a r z e£ . ><- §!.2i = •s 12 §^.^ d*3 3.5 J3 t. y. Three 83 Dalh atharines Uivcr. O 1^ 513^1 s S > e .2 e •o r 2 o o 8 O •e g :i£QZ Ois'd IK o ..2 issM •^ mfl^S S so 5 O O 5 ' £ .^ Ji s-a "■5 o|3 . "■^•;: o "3 . C .= = o p O 3 i o o CD 00 C4 00 OOOOUOOOOOUC oDoooor------ o u o o 04 i-< -«*»'■ «CO »-i C»«-i r Qo •«(}' •«Nt» — OC — « 5 to — 00 O ■gaOl J3 spoid ua jnartSuoq CO OD c 3iigs ^ .s fill ■-»< o%a OMO«ccr*r~ — c o SCO CC*OC^t~C^ X O 30 ss s »ft^) »eM > > 3 3 O O H P-. 32 .^ H w' X t=-i C-. -d >-0 B:»3a>r-(i.-:o o - a ■ -S3 ZoE.: t^ « — t-- O CI C-1 ■V ^ C>1 •.* C& GO -^ C-) 00 — ■ — — o o — 3C o o a: 0 — 0 CiOJOicsC5csc;c;xc=3'-:c oc^o §1 —■ _' =3 > S ■ > J.2 0 c^ -■ 3 o 2 =* Sx -isi ® o i .s| infill:: ~ S: c J C o :SS -3 «s £ iSa = .?- ® 2-Sslio-gs .2 o w a 3 H _ _ _3WOOWCC L> k t. 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I ^^ 4 s I . « III 1° II -s K I S'oQOO dSdvo tdtiooooo^odooodouooooo d dddddddddddd d d d J d d do — « ^ 2 i id — -i^ e5co w^ — OOOOO £ l«- 00 O CM '.^ ■^J-OOMr? t*MO -»"0 r--I"(OOM>«^«OO«0O«0«»O00iO00 •f M US O O O ^ »0 OC O 00 00 ■* C C^ O O O »0 OO00U3 O oooo — ® CI ot— OOOOO O) ooifscioiooc-ioooo c-rooc^oo S!§o. o ft 3 -e > -S -OS cc - - • s ■ •ai SCQW - * - S S 5 ^ij. s n n c . s : goo o-^ = Sa-z|oSo6o S = 8|5-388||2|i°giata :is§&=3|-ai1.a«|g|^o.ss.s t^MCtoaO i> O^ ^b QO « oi o— 'Ot-.^— ~ ~ O^ OO O^ OA CQ 00 O^ OA •M^^^-^OO^AOC _, ^^ oaaaoaoaoaooaOAoocooacaoiOsoDoooooooOAooo^C OC» 00 QO O •—■ — — --fOOOO o ^ o> cx> o> o 22— 3 J 36 MARIXE A.\D F/.'iHERIES 1^ (U o Q of 03 a O o o o c3 a2 o o « < -• 8 0> R "^ '^ s .1 CO a •- 3 t° I 41 H » ° ca £ s O --- 3 I i 2^ £•§ ^ I, > ;^ cj 00 '5 ^ "^ 3 P S 03 fc o s f = X i hJ £ ll -*^ M-^ bc 'a ■" "" 1^ S r I t; ^> §7.2 o C o s CO 1 3 & > I - I 1-^ » 02 o i.l go i i aoisfndaid ap apotn ]a -a-'9 ua'eaon^dBni sdp aonBssiTij •uoifqndojj I'o apOK piro sainana jO jg •33BUU0X P9J9^SI39H ■jiuq oSBonox 'mOI ^^ spaid Qd jndpuoioj j ■sqjQi pire jaa) m qldag 'nOl )a spdid aa jnaSjV'j •3moT pire ]33i m qipTOjg 12 GEORGE V, A. 1922 d «' ^ • s d o - a S 2: 3 ^ 3 So .— -^. 05 '3 2: ^> ■^ -H-^a S-cZ22 j3i So -g 5. =■!■= = - -^-o f *"> >.^- © .i c 3 e a- -: :: s -; -!0 5 "— " -^ — ^ ^ ^■^' M - o . a 3 5^ " a M^^^^^^ 2 -^ M o _ -« -^M -H -= r\ .?-- • i'^Elgo'-'-'- '■'-■Ss c£"2°0 3 Jj5i: =3 :^ S^ ^ »f S ««Sode>ayJcad3odd 66666 6 66 6 6 6 6 6 — "«"^ CJ CO ■«Wi ^ipiTir^imm^imw ^aiqi O r— O OO « TT oo •«'r» c^ M ci — »^cs CO OCOOOi^OO 0*0^ tQ^t^OOtiAOO ^ CO — 3J — O r- e^ O 091U3U3 C) «^ — — O coeoeOl^■v^O?^^^f^^ CO «o ^91 CO aa C4 Ot-Tcoopo«5eo W5 t^COO-T ■• — eOOOO-^ •-• 00 00 M 10 — « »0 wOl ?3 spaid aa jnanSao^ I §2 § 10 CMOIQOOOO- rooeoo* es-«o — ioc*c^'» o ocowso :o : ■03 ■ : .0 |^-|iis|£"§S5i5>i»-g-r- :» :a3(yj =;^ a 3 a g S 1 : s s^ J .= 5 -- 3 — H c « f *oeccit~r~C500 — - csciooo^xcaao 6 .2 T1 s s a 2 3^ I 5r'3 IS m = 2gS s i 3 O 3 = C C 3 S d IS 2^'Z Sg2« = 5 -g-S S^Zk'Sx>x > l-c r > '- 3 3 I i;a5:a36s;5C5SttS:a.'S5S:' 0;S|.b s5 o> 'I* ■ e e: : c e ■-. NK ..aaodas B) aiHfc.6.&.&.i.i.&.6.its.t.fc.fc.i. t,i.i.t.6.tfe.fa e B k. fc 3 3] d o :3 00 CJ CO CM CO CO CO >o i; -co MO (?0- c:>.0 3:ix>-^0'0w' — c^^ — O «O0COOOW)!» — lOCO — o* LIST OF STEAM VESSELS 37 SESSIONAL PAPER No. 22 S'q uoovuduvopuQavodoooeJuyddu oduduuddu ddpuvdciuduuduu odd oeooioocso»OMOo«rt"*ooooc^o'.c csooowo^eow^ oeoo — - -ooooet^oo oooco : O : '^ U e a: g .aSc 1 = :w :C •CO a :s 4ca < aca ii|i|iHilil|ii ^^C^^^.5 ^ ^' S > > -: ci si X Z J5Z •: 3 £ 5) « 4>y c a C ? - * n* 3 3 — . 5 -e > c 3' H : '■■■ ■SZ S S =!0 3 i COS .2.>^e -0'3 =.= ^- = = 3 = 5.g SOxwr-*--Z>.J PCs Xee U30 1000 lAr^ caooDSa ■ r— wr-r^r-xioooo-s-cscjCi- 'O—— — o— CJ— — — ooo~ oO*C5 o o o « c; o » aoooc:oaoo:x:a;x) — ■ c-i — • o to to Ci c — ' ro CI "J C.1 o :3 » :E i jl J- QZ Z; '"I :ca s •»_• ! 3 ^ > =" 'C yc HM ^ C^ *J ?^ —: -LJ V ..L.- -M 9 9 ^ e i- e S o Q Q o ^ 3 a " " " 3^ 3 -> a a :3 C--: ■>ri'^ I :(0 : ■So E ; ■ 3 fli -:'f? -P. 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X i-3 E-" 0*3 ca ?o 2 a ooa'r-a j3 . .-^ O t- 2 o'*j a t: i = S i =X 3 OJ O ^ '5 £■ -^ 3' ,-^ t. Hill - = &:>« CJO" c a a> 33 C > .1. 3 (0 g «§2 . a 31 o ^> 0 t^ ^^ CO Ci OS o >o o -.C):-i — — ^ — . — O - - - - « a ■ ^j3a ■a-3 oarcaca q< g o g t. 3 E i : o'a!ia.oH>MMao'- a >>5;a o ■ — ■ — o S2 e.l.i _ e a* a> 2: 5 » ^ ® ® n a 2.S 1 o • .S fe'j? J=' If 1 j3 - fc. t; c « a 5 > o 3 a u a c o o a a « o 55 OS c^r"5 — — -2— a"o o . O etc . i .2 ■ ^- J J a a a a t;.5 : : -, '^ ■a-a-r-s-S > = S 3 3 3 Q, b M b b r* o 00000 Sfi 2 S ' eg 8 2 osao 4 .2.S » a U Q 3 « .2 S. — o il w o " S L. ^ -^w —00 ac-rco Closer 3*- ^-^- - w >o C^ CO c^ o 01 lOCJ — _ — OOiO ^ _, Mt-^r- Oioicot^ SoeoOoo*Neoc^ — eo— — CO CO U3 eo M M •-■ -r — co'*;^ «o«ooao>o ^lA ^rooaoccOk O^p QOtSOao^-^ coo CO ^ — ^ CO CO CO C*l CO 44 MARISE AM) FIfiHERIES 12 GEORGE V, A. 1922 e^ o u • 3 a;? to-s 3 i 03 =3 1 c8 -3 PL. 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S : = a a : ■281 a M3JJ c 2 5^-: g a 3 c 1 I S 2 S 55 O- — aO c: OS lO ^ -?■ ci C C— — — X'-ro — C cicscjc; -caciococci 0. fl. is ■a a > > .- " as-*.! -•^o »o>o 5.5 g^z>oca. ■ P £ ? - S— — ■ • P CJ 3 S 3.S^ S O = 3 lililrlisi „ - o o o > : > > ^ 3 e) 3 3 -^ O BE O O :> u S » u » eJ *j c =1 2:>o>> iMaisgl C3 O o ^■^ ItO 3"^ a j: £ o aj2 5 ? .I' £ » £ g~ g£b 3Co§ oaoi S5 I III |||| .. -g'a • ag ■ -a S? i ^g. - »0 C-1 CO PI - - L- C-? fcO Ci "2 • _.,_- »nc'4»oeo -?'C»t--K»0^»'O00t^'-'5 OOC«OC^CO U5 ;c CO -r 3C •« ec c; O t> « oo -^ — r- _ ^^ — occocir- — O IJST OF STEAM VESSELS 45 SESSIONAL PAPER No. 22 a ".a .2 J a |£ s s k _ k h> ^ 3 C 3 3 3 S ." 3 S = o B o si si§i s S g ^ i ^ S gssss s ^ is s^gy i gg^SJ ^S yss i i s i-ii ^gi r* r»co to «o 00 00 oo 00 " ""~-5- 00 •wies CrSo**"" "* CO*.- ^:. 3S CM^CM S o r^ i S"' C-ISC 5M R 22 a t* 3 S s o> s^-*^^:: O) a -N Ol OJ O « «i 2 tflr- Mrs gS2'^2 « .-1 B s s *00<3> t-OOO — « •a SS o Cl g s o o CO "O (O IM CS (M s " ZS rtox^; i« 30 — ?l« U3M JNWO «5 s CI »f3 CO-fCO lO-CQO OO-.— CMMfl^ M 00 r- r* MS t* t* ^ 1- OG r^t^MOt^ o CM I^O rco 30O --S 3030 » •0-*OMM »« CO 30 »o ?s c« — o CM s g ?3=2; :5g2 o oo o o »o m >Q to t0O«O»0OOCPO0»O0«M "■*> OOOO — oo«oo« „ o CM ,^ — CMO«00 3 ss 3 3 S3 ss s 3 "V gs SSiSS 5SS^^ lO c-1 re »f3 o ci o ^ CM ^r i 22 2 s Of -.= sJE .= » C^ C.C 0-7- ii c"^ 55= t 5 _- ^ ,J c = •-; .5 a-H2i goo .3 = .H C H 2 5 — . C 1 = y. - :-/: 3-r » CO wi 5 — catO'O— tOCQX-ra ??4_ — — — — ^~d. 0 C' 3> OS 33 03 ^ O) ^ OS C S: 3S XCJO a — Ci X^Ot— — — CO — X— ^— OCMOS 03 X C^ OS OS 3^ 3S OD g ! £ £ is2 ii as a a S r. C^<; c^ « i, C > > « 'S t; •* c-t^-^ c. 0 P ^.£ ^ ^ P B;o6.az a o > o « .a - .a o o o o o Z ZZ Z Z a aa a a d do o" d S S§ 2 = 3 33 3 3 z z z z •l-s o o o d"a 5 § 5 1 s: s o ■i I r= := o :=: =: S a S 3ff I ^; -r r. — ■ =■- c: = :r. c: -r r^ r-i I- ?^ « ?■ " •C -r ^ C'l — r- J-. — (- — :^ c; X — J- - ;ss; Oi — t-^CO'X) u^ f^ ir; cc-^ C: '.:2 — o c^ eo S e: ^ h. C ;sa 3 — X -J -p 1^ c ts — 3ieoo 14 :!=t;: = II! ?". O V 46 MARINE AND FISHERIES 12 GEORGE V, A. 1922 (N "n 05 •f Oj eE Lm 1—1 E CO -1 T-H a> o CO ^ if s Ul 1— 1 3 a o 0 1 CD s is" .s o OS -a -2 •—1 B 1 H to p:^ rrt fl « Hi .-i H -1-3 X rr> L^ o 3 a CU •a 1 1 ^ as > i 13 O ■1 3 'c G < I H ■s f- m g >J ^ ,l-l < 8 I g " 2 = noispidojci 3p dpom ^a 'a-d TO sainqoBia sap ooiressinj ■aoie^ndo-ij jb Gpojv; pire eainSaa jo 'J'H si -«5 > s * ,;■ - ^11 3 I z 5 Sc o cd « -.2 •fos ^o o tea eQ>^H ca ®o "o gS •83 |c q2. H Q M .gE" O-g .S C ? = (2 «= i.oz-s = -3 3 £ — c 1- .— "^ Kr-2 • - C DO ill Moo 111 Zol -!■ s » 3 = i — o c •S H faCi o V o o o a 30 B3 X ID 01 31 •^xjeiSaiua a3«miox ■aSciraox p9Jajsi3a^ '•aOl )3 spsid D3 jnapnojoj^ cor- csoo<0 -H » lO-' CO p kO to iC 30 or- ■■rcoM wo c^ lOeo 00 oe^ •oao o lo WM ;0 c: liJiO '3 e ;s-70 s cs c^eo coco CO iO *nOI )^ ^did ua maSjBq "wOI ^^ spaid aa jnanSncx "sqioi PtTB laaj m qiSnaq^ oo tor— »OC>JCS O eto dco O 00 04 to Q0-« r- ior- = oo ©» ■* OOTfCaao U3 O •oo -HOT CO "5 0O-* CJCO «z > E si c e o e s III 52^ 00 • 5d d ja O ■ ■ ■g .- CO .= „ a a a ^ 3 » ^ si ,a-,o> 51 a02<§2q|2i ^1 ^g^£: = 2£S (0 u- will (^ Ci o - e ■D a E z Z •a o o EZ- °2 — t-C5 O 5— K CS ■— — ^ » <=:> 30 30 C£ OOO SC: d CS C2 0C C -I O Q 2 o §.1 a a -I £ go o-^ o B 5 © a © 3 >Z0' o> §2 "i 1 § SB-EX •§ & ttJ-O tsa H O o ca Q cS a d as:a S32 ecP3 — K K ■Hoc a ca c3 -H eoco t- CO ?j T^ CO »0»o -r O CO -J- r- o to »o c-» r- e-j oo O «D «■* O O CO CMca cico CB io O B B a:ta w a; :s a > ft g w • - • - a B a B B o ^ ssaiBS * a: o 3c — TT'-r^'S "* *^ to— — ococr-« ■«■ "* CJ cs CC3I--C0*0 CO M LIST OF STEAM VESSELS 47 SESSIONAL PAPER No. 22 a 3 to E- e J O ".I a 3 008 H3 -^^: -.2i^l4 a Ho CO e T ^ ^ o 01 z 6^. .qg S O ^" •garql hQ a ta B) (L.O-0 oo -a a gl|o ^. ■oc^zSSm gC O C 11 ■^al « a =^0 > 5iy;.£ ■; H e S 4 Parrebo N.S. Cache ra, Ont. Co., Lt E ?2Ss; .?( o~;«£ a > Sdtj ■^O o^ h g^Xc o Oh s.sfes § art! J Gor Will Colli fl S d = 0) 9 = O^H s g I! u CO a ■3 .5 « o = 5 a cS J a:oa-3 = ?•" '5 = -.2 I ""S •i.s tfS b a M Q o c3 S . ^ io:3 co«- - •S *rS o CO "a z"5 ■^to '-:5g.a„..9 »-. -feig «,2a^Qtg •o go SO =s Us o -Iz 50« r :g42 |o-So 1> 2 o ?: 4 5?^ ,sz ,S -30" 3. 1-3 CI c 3 5o c.c_- = OK S ill Sj = 2 Sr o--=«.; g £ ss CO DoStctsgoDDSaaastoGotDin s^ss^ss^ 0 (saiDQasaDtDinnsic « MO g s —HO — !N«Or-M 0 a .3 s s 9 1 c^ MIO — « — — 00iO«WVU5r^ e>)>oO'4/7 ^ (O CO CO ■^00 00 C4C4-«C0t^ ^i-..eooQ0-|O»f;;; *a ««>ooeM«o*o©«c4 — ••ooooto-^eoaxrjeo ■* — too 00 oeopooi^ro CO s » SSrS222ggSSS2 O O O O^ O O O O^ O O 00 o o Ococor«w3«D 00 O^ O 03 Q^ O^ O a:a:xa:5: a a:a;a = a5:=: « - a a I 3 XKffi .i.2:j! = a a S - - - - - © o Qb b '- . S a 'Z'Z a 3> O O fl> t 9 3 3 3 : •O U V V V u I k k. L. C b C L. w a s) b s> o C siBKassa: 3E r~ *c — o^-coMfttocQco— «r>- c* coo•o^-c60*DoB-^Qp««o^- a— t^ — «oi^^«— •ooc»coe^^' c» — -"f-c^coroc^ — « — ©"CO OW^-* 00 0'*'03^M5COOCi CO » ^*'^' 'i-ve^cora — oorte^oe- eo CO cc 0 ro c^ cct>.co X r- »or- — Ot^ w — 00 c^ c^ — to o» t- 00 10 — C^ CO C^© CO s I 48 MARINE A.\D Fl.-iHERlE.S 12 GEORGE V, A. 1922 (N X 05 r— 1 t O tH 05 s CJ »5 ^1 » -c n CO ~ aj ■£ a :0 11 ^ 0 crt cS O ^ 6 Q 2 ^1 03 ■71 o OS ^ is S C o s 2 S »4> fc .^ -*^ D. = 7i -a a^J o o s u « a: ^ a >, Lh c -9 -^ CO M^ tn M a S bll Oj (U Lh s > rt cr. O 5 o CC' sh X CI 03 B ° a; CO -o VI M *rj t 1. a ca •-^ r H tn S- a -»^ u> (4-1 o S > g'i a! '-C 2^ *-H ■n y K m s r w -2 H .o to *; hJ 1 °ll aoie|ndojd ap spom ^a -a-o na ssuiqo^ui sap aouiisem^ uoisindoaj jb 9poi\[ ptre sainSa^ jo 'j'H ■aSBUuox pajaisiSay^ | O d I r 59 " -O i2 S" 3S§C s -aCO — .Sffi — -^ rt— ■ is: ~ .30 § g |p3 ■n a > -i ■ 2 S 1" 2 =■- 2 3 o I 5 yx d z dU I.I g?.-22mj flll^ 2 " !; ? . g M "SCO 5^- -/: D. <- o s =d "eS 8 > s « c h ^- Sid; 2Z x 5 ■ I- O O K 3 '/. aj c c is j5 5 J-J3J3 O c C 5 lUCJOOOUUtfUV: ' u u o u u •aSmraoj, ssojq co-N w ^ CO -^ 10t050MI>-OOOt^OOOCO-»»' o o o i^ a> -vM eo !0 -v ;3 « M lo OW«oeo«Oeooeo^Ci^T^ieoc^Ti"0 000«DOOOr^ -^ C f"0«5(0eot—^0eooo»cc-: CO O "^ O tf> O 0> O C9 oa?x^qq c^ ^ - - ^ --.rt;«?c5 ■ = Q a a c.:?2S '■ ^ ?CS? - g ? ^2 a p < SSi OQGQ : 5-s ^'^ca 3 S Bi = B S 2 ■ c^;;-: x-Z>S H O - = <= >22 fi- S_ 8 P P XX GSOiri^d aococsacaoCiCsd Ci C5 s: ca c: cs o aao> as ^ !> « V « |s||s £*2 £ £ ti ^ -C^ *j 4^ Q en » tn en -»5 o Qj ai ai HE In In S . . ^ ■>, * * ="1 ?'E 2 £■§-'£ s ' ' ' 6 - ^ ® a S S - c 0-- X a ^ ^ ^ ^ ax Zg.. =5 as ■ 3-r S a z SZ ' o &£>-oZz> ll ■ M ■ s ; a a a a a a_- Jj • -^ • . 5 • Z--2SSaSS5ji .■--- :S r§ ; fe S.S 2 S 3 S 3 S?*:S:S*-z=2 r= = 5-.2-.E .-S ■= ■? 00 .0 KiSia:: tD«0 CI'* 03 CO ■gffl 5 3 11 MS: LIST OF STEAM VESSELS 49 SESSIONAL PAPER No. 22 o .2" 3 s" B e 1 1 ^ -5 - I ^ • ?° . . Jf~ iM S3 00 lit sal 1= •"rg^dll m ^ t »j S go Q a 3 C J3 .- ..y S J'-?-- =^0 ? S 3 = : >. =5 O C 6;^ -J C ■ E S — " =^ ' <5« = «.= 3 5 § C si c c- 5 3 03 CO SZZ S . ^ B h a O . «J 3 - 3 .2 ^1. EOJ 2 g - C^ = 4J t . 5 O -^ O OS e. CI 3» ^ 2 0 — "^M — (N — -V La V > i CI — 31 « — (O a» » c» 2S or-r- Oi at g — 02=^2'**'^ s § CO l:S — M ?S=2 gSg''o°' = Sg = St2=°SS2"°S5«S i s *T< ^ *» ?I — — 0 (O o W3 r- CO *t< -9I N ; — CIOO Ot^ CUM r^aOO r-c^O — O'V 3S 3>— OCi OO'* OMC0»0-H 0t0«0 too »Mt-a» 30 lO '^ to?i coiots oe^^ci!OOta?400X33oaaiot^oOtotot^o o o :0 S 2 2 II § §-- . 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I '1^ ■C-g si 3>»- .-2^ 3 0.a 3 3 3 M as 3 5 .2.2 " o;oa = o53l = = = = 3.3 >>iZ>ZZcO,;>B-:>>>SS •3Z i = = J t« ^.a 3 sOxH 66J ;»zi!::s: ; s e e o o :Sdl|:i5ii o»i o^ o o o o 3 S M 3 5:a SK I :J : t. .22 03 ;5 Ql ssSt E E = = ^ 3 -y 3 -7 32 = 33333 : C-S.2 : i.! ■3 = 33 .5 2 fi *^ ^ CO CO Ok oo OtDioaodit— x^«^~•-t^l — o- r»»^oo — — «ss — !£rt«&c •r ^ — jc X co'^ — — ^ O r- (TJ if ■^ CO CO O O "~ CO ac^eo — Oioo^-o •-o CO r^ piio r-- ai «o W5CO«M3«W«fflSl (M-foaor-OO — cjcocoroo^ — CM 50 MARINE AM) FISHERIES 12 GEORGE V, A. 1922 c^ a f1 <) 13 m S- £ o o m s ti o c a >. TO «- u bC -^ -k^ c/; W) tiC S-s o .2 -2 Pd . ^ •^ a S3 cc 6> o C 03 o o CO -c > o fi E o3 s If s I "o S h-1 -a H U P o .S c -iS n H '•i i D si i t i o ^ J " • g s S |z I '^. ^ s.i© -«Jt;3 E£-3 --.= ^^12 ^ t— CI — ^-"50c^co^»oeoc9C»o»er---«»'C*Mh- — -«"•-■ r- M — w — ^—1 00 — »0 CO -0OOS«!e — ^■**-'5^"»' "fTCO 'wOI 5® epaid na Jtiapaojojj ■gmOI pire laaj m q^daq »OOCO-* ecci CI w (O cc PC t^» ^' ^^ t*** r^ iooe^r^-^^c»ci ot—ifloocaoeo 'mOI ^s spaid na jnaSjB^ •gqiOl ptre jaaj tn qjpsajg 'wOI ^^ spaid ua jnanSacj ■sq'joi pwB 1301 m q;3naq p 1 o ■g £- &< B< 0 I =, 1 § l|lz| Oiocoeo oecou^oocoto 000 >oo (COioico — 00 toeoe<3tOOO»0 00 Zoi j=-Z CO 2 '■■i \i zoSs^S . ■|o j = Z--es 2S=i2li ;s|| il q B cs >-xTOa^&C:^5:x-gxr->aO ^«3 lOd cjr--r^or-oc»ce — — — — O — CSOO u e M k I. S* A S Q S t « 3 y X fcf^ 3 3 ,. 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P^ ^ ■* c^ b- ■»»•■* w5 O10W3O O — (^ M 00 ■* ^O -f « O — M>o^ 000 ooeoo M co»eMeaoc4 eo m t— r— r— 00 to •>*• u5 O c^ «o o>>o^*qOco £ s K2: MO Sj S-gS|=- fe- ll ioiiii >a: Qfl.CS::K> a - c j=0 OS £ >iaa::i •d J SMaSTv; 5 -."^ S S S a .<• ■J^oJcgOO>'a.J>>&M ffl"o^ S D a ==§523 _ c SH > > =53332 -ft a- tfi > r/3 GO 00 — ■ o 0)00 0)03 2«ftOese^»r^ — ciC o © > o ^ all* i *>.S ° ♦^^ a— «- - |'2|S§I|| = || .S.S 5 = 5 SS-S^^S a — >E-'0'r-E- — a- — >> c c 01 S -\ ■ > 0) u I i iSZ I o « '^ 3 . . © aj S g — _ -— ■ V. m m S 05 » X d 0) 5 a 3 s'.S-c -^-- °J o S -J "jj J ^ w J- '-^ ^ : ^000 WM to -«!*)■* -^OM— ^ — — — !^C^ 3-^C>l e*3 (OOCDOOOO Llf^r (iF .STEAM VESSELS 53 SESSIONAL PAPER No. 22 g > a. z « B < . OpCv 3CC S3 O H 10 5 3 1=11 i sit •S2 „• d . as c.^ u «r'^ c'^CD t* M d.H O : 2 "- 5 2 "-.-^ o^C> S c - '-* . a o"^ c CS 01 » £ .53 < ip ■ . - .... *l =.7? ' - ^ ■5 c? S Ic g-^ B L..5 13^1 ills ^^. SI 6 J e s 10 £ o u, II la 9* z» :=Z -5 rM - -J « < E^ J » fe "■SEg .-O I Mr' ssssssss III CO us 0 «— — — c^ MS ssg 2 s — cie^ — 3C0C— rceo — M CO •«• -M » r^ t^ eo 0 CO 0 c* c* — ocoioeo "SS"=22S2 CO CO 000000 — CSQ0t*U3 s CO »i5 « ■^ o> w c« >ft r- « « CO cc MS W5 «c r- c^^ies>c««'oeo^*o«or^oo — ■voewoocco c> r- to ■<»< CS t^ c» 0 COOM 00 s; uioeoooo© »ft — MtO — O — OtOOOMO Otooooe^ OCdOOOMOO — CJ — C* lO 0 — 00 S22 GO-r M3MS00O«'iO « 0 1« « r;^ QO r^ 00 0 0 5 2— 2n2^ -«500 OO'" ^lOOuStDO-VOOOOO O 00— Oeo — OOtStCO •«*« O ^OCOO<4<0 £ :q : l»sl|lil a : .A |z a E ja _ g.:i!^5B-3a2^ :£5 <§ £■3 .5 o -cali. - " ^ _- -i* ." . r "I 0-j:S' CO 00 03 - -Eg. O.J3 « £ aj •=-5 »-S = eCOr-x >S jO-O-l ■SSst H, «. -•£ : .9 o-O fe St" •Z ' ¥Mi i Q a a 8" s :£ ■: B P B a -- O 5, S O § ZZ = [cS!i c r- — ■* -.r ^) o r- O Cb Cd O C^ Cd o c^ »aseiooa>c;(n5»C3C-c OMr-:cci— CISC — — -xsot^™ 0 — 0 ^ » O lO — — Ci — 10 ao t- — OS t^ 1—0 — 0 — o 00c OiO> Old :P5 . E o 5 >BlOft.ZZO> O S-- O- C i;5 3— 5 O O Za:ga.UHZS.-:u;oCH .<5.S S fe § a O £ S2-g £ 3 s »■ S ;2.E o ja ■ - c ■;; ■< £" 50r.g0ti.ll.> CL. < KB dg o3 I "^ S « ? fi' ^ t. Bja 3 o 3 o 5* : >> g1? ==S g , V « ■■« : o 3 w w a £.5.2~-=.2.2 ■ b : B C*. §£■£ OS'S u c =: diss *. «* fc •?.»~ — :ss 3 foj^cic^oor-cn oc»r^-. ra^ — 30*e C^ •*c^c^ — - — CM o »c-» « r- to cc cc c» I ocaeo — c« e»» — MC^cac <■■.#.— «^ i-^ cc c» "O as o «o o o>o cm r- "^^idsocoto E O »c-»iQ Poc5c»c*CJu;c«5 O ^- — or^c-jr^M q «o *rO» c-«eaocjeo«c— Q ^ o oc^a3c-i-««Crir CM eoccco O — coc«eo— rcco ro co toc^cc^^c^ t** 54 MARISE AXD FISHERIES 12 GEORGE V, A. 1922 1— ( 3 N JS t 0) S »-H -Q CO «9 (N S - Sj OS 1— t «~ ^ •^ I'l t-H -o Ol CO Vr XI 3 a <0 =5 g A O u Q T3 (1. a S it ft) 3 03 o ol 3 d _g |i ^ c3 H o o s U. m m s^ •a o a V 02 ^ s s to O I M I §: i O tf 5 •a t *" o -I" do a> «« 3 ■^ -J E5 = )j as sal ■CO 9 twSo 3 w D-a Sen o .3 (0 t- 3 a W3 p S S Or^ 5" to a aj o o c _-B< o .^e ,0-sM O sgsg a o O 13 >0 f =3 fo 3 3 o";3 Eh j:-: Eh i^ -_ 3 ; § si" ^ ".^- °3 O WE! -.3 g 53 J i-~-.0 <§ sC ill . « r I. C b. B 3. O IM COCS) "S 2 ■iruq aSBtraox ■aSwinox Bsojo ■«0X ja spaxd aa jnapuojoj^j 'wOl 1® spaid ua jnaSjsq •sgioi pa« 1991 ni q^ana*^ I'as' «i gg (u a< «J § 3 o •a s a z z "i ■3 laz z;^ — to •flOCO US ua «o O OO t- ■<]• O CO CO o w* to — ' coooio^ lO 3i«Ot^r-M 00 Ud .«• C33 «0 ■« 00 9C CO OO O C4 OOO to CO >OCC<0 Oleics (OM-*-^ OM - 00«Cl»000«OMOC ^ OOO C* OC r :o a S ^ (i<>Z .a : g-ZdSj".°£Zo- go_-.fe _?■-» aj g: ?» ' 3 = S B o 3£ 3 n>s .Z3 w © P w ®-)0 ©— t; > . >^ 3>_rc— ^ O.S O S O O ^^S coMEhcoOBCiE-" -^'^ - © 3,2 = C O d o •- oooooc ooaadooc - — c^ — 2^ £ja Z gMi»MtQOO&,^ °-2 d, uUi E- a:SSHg-/:oB> u O o u O m r d^ o . ^:= b:^ Cr: ^ ^-O =' . o o w o © §^2^ is--: c^ OS irs to to o> 0 iCaO 30C1 53M0O ;i2 .hill = §■8 SSaS-aSS -ro> 03 ai ^» 2 M CU 5| 3^ s^-^.5Kii'i! I °.i 65 •2 = s ^-6 K .So a'CQ ■KOp c. 9 a - = = OX' Hasx.s| O V 5^ « DO 2^1 1,^ o ^.2 Kg U di nil 11; So SK^. r; o ffl « -* yen O O 0-- *t ».» h. t-»-J _, o a ■OtoO ~ £>-■<' < o-- = • S S o « ■ 9 cu i* iJ s« CO n •s" 3 O S OQ ■2 :2 ^^i.- ? ^-; Eo-3 * ,-^ -•- a) =■ ' -c SO 2 a» X — i— '*■ -n _ 3 I ^ ^ c ^ > S : — U. I .o£ -. =sQ.-i ^ 3 to o»2 fc -"c s ' II- S as a ) OQ a m n 3J a O Q U O U u u o o o ■•00 » -N —.♦ao «MC^ «r- •••eaooirt ra CO - - = S"=—S3 - .~ r. 00 — — o ''oc"S» CO" s s= M«.':f9c2«5g^ t- « — •* t^ — iO«Oro-^»O00 g«2S OOQOO>00 •V 00 00 too ooo«t- — ^f 00^ weo eoco eeao CO wooooo OCiCsoec ; ffl e'S'^ J- (S g a X>xffl_ ^ -o-cos ". a =•-" c c.s S 5 c lll-sl Z = = S5"s5l >6.Cs.a e B OO •a -a o o OO ■f!0 ■^ C: ?»« I--.0— - t- 30 kOOO-^ — O OS O JO — I-- »r r- CO iO r- eOtO — OO — !>. — ^^ CO Q0C»O>00 c>jicc>»eoff-> ooc^i~-e^o _ _. O — O CiOOOOOC! c: S: o C^ OO ooaoaoc»oo — 1^ OC Tp O CO — — "OOOOO— oao O 00 Ot GO ^ OO O I i 1% a ^ c o o o a za «s^ ff © ? ■ = > o 2 s I t.S ■2J=i2gg o*;-H a =3 a §9 -lis SgE2S i: = £ 5 w ^ cs r 0 c '^ 0 £ s e c il" r-at- 1^ .Sj =': •aaia : fe i"i i'i'ii V a w © a « 5 5 E -I .iw 5S°io I'^.S^ SQ ■ -co . . ." . » _'»JW U 1. E E n.3 CS a B .E IIJ IJis k^ H-^ BUB . E ^;r^o ooooowooooo ^ M C C C • « s! e3 9 c c c c a ; s » A OU3IO00 - _Sr-Oo -_ CO i-TCOcoo roeoco-^co 5 ioo-t■ l 5 r- ^^ O-vOco oci«r* SC»c^coaot- t-coOMSao eoco eo^ico — -»■ co»p*ao« 56 MARINE AST) FISHERIES 12 GEORGE V, A. 1922 (N »4> 05 1— ( (D . XI o . «-i4 s N •. a O •« f^ a Z ® CO at C 3 c9 is s (d 1^ "^ (2 E a. :3 K <; X B. 1-3 < g; a g t- s > J 4 1 S is o z «; 0,/ I D. E s = •^ -I K 1 P O 2 -i Eh n ►J <: B E-i S £ o r; E 1^. I .E = 1 06 cj . -^ -o-u O £3 ^ ■^.^ I' 5| s ■£ si a- '^ m "^ i' •-? ^3 c ^ "-J g aj- .l.i»s B.rio " So g« = i? 5 ii £ l£ Jl It 5n % = l2 j£ = S . :■£ .- o e 00 fE-i OS . C = c c.2i c ^ s •IHfcO B.£ :5§- =£ -»^ 16 c OOo-j 2 aoifiindojd ep apoia ^a "a-o ua sainqoBca sap aotressmj uoiepidojj jb ©pojv pirc eainang jo jh •^Jisiaajua 33BUU0X ■jriiq aS^nuox 'taOI "^^ epaid ua jnapnojoj^ eaOI 1* spaid na jnaajB^j 's^Ol "t^ spaid aa jnanSnoq •sqiOT pa« 1»aj ni qi2a9T "1 1 I °'z s to o- o -a ^ § i iiizji a.-ga.o HS g &.°[— gag ■:; S, ■ c -3 c r ■;: 1jO ft' -T 4; pi i =*. :d.S S »33«(£a - ^ i £ a> O 3 -, «3 ^ cB — iB - S-lgaZ = 52 oi^Q -o . at. 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'3 Cona- truit en S5ciCiOO=»S CS»3S«.30a>OXi30SSClCS30 i go siiiSii ^^ ez ' CQ i I § c 5 _ 5 c £ ="7 ij ^ ^ 5 • ajj I— 3t-r- — to = C* N 'tf « rt ■:£ »0 M CO"-^" — *0 » O O Oe-JI— — O M MS?-) OO — M ^•J j';^ :ffl c"3 0 5 ; 3 -/:5 Cyoo^SOr ^ 3r-> 1.2 ;© 0 ©fflQ c dT3 Si 11= 5 •■3-3 oiO«Oro«ror-. — ^■^— '•»■ rt CJ O JO CO iO 33 M :C-ji3»C4 3saoo«30X)0 io ^«r^» OM — c<) — o— o o — — cc COCO«C^OC«W Q> lO^i — O Qq ■z g|.2 I i ■- b C t. u 1^ c q q 9 q o r- e^ — X jc lO c^ g; t^ 30 -*■ O r-- lO — — ?o LIST OF STEAM VESSELS 65 SESSIONAL PAPER No. 22 S .".<5| ^1 i ^i Is" I E°v n I ^ ?* ^ liii il 3 ^.u 51 I fli n I qi if p-J^.Sg.^^^ Ill ^"l d . -H^- "' o-^ ? =3 "i ■3 J! 3 c^Q- St 3 53 .j-c a-.s_ ■ .- :'5 „- Pi -r=fS'^ t c SS 3Z ^■= S>0 SS ri; -B - •<•■ C4 ra CO •w*C>) •«*0 OC'M — HWi-^* •«;rO eO'«>>^^-^ » ;0 ■«••«* CC O 'M 9> ?4 -■ CO -^ t~- -^^ O tocoo 00-* a»«ec490O c4-«r-o — ■MOO'«c—M"*'V«30s>-ie«3«ooo W3-VO OO'xest^n h C4r«^>* — eo rt^-^ ts coo — cvi-^ — • eo-^—>u5.-iioco^ — to»oco -"^eococi eo ro — pi ro e* -■ eo CM cj lo QO-^fooeo-M-vr- o--3 0too» Siosco 00 ooiMOO-^toa > o CO »o tn r^ o eo o to » to CO o. 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H 1) 4* 4 : i oco 2^3w4* :5 ■- 3 a ft 2 1j jj d 1 1.3 i J j ,?£ = = o *3.3 # = 5 §.2 i a i '• :.2 a e i| ? c - - 3 .lill=.ilB^||:i^ ^ ?- .11 OQQoaooo 5P*9 ^9 Ooaoo oBaa a 33333333333333 33a 33S ^ a.^ "- 3 •00 XI o ^ - CO M to ro n ^ r» eo CO O :m CO iQ c >-o CO -r ca ci O -? « r^ ?o J5 CO M CO O - — -A ?^ — o - S M .= O C^ O i X 1.-3 , - :a O CO 63 MARINE AXD FISHERIEU 12 GEORGE V, A. 1922 _ ^ su T3 s ''hi * C^' r 9 "O - § •« w (/-. aj -a O a; -3 " S -S E • 5 -Hi" 15 ■a ii •- S> to r b ^ o| w. sa § |"° -« :ll s ' 5 03 iH %S I ^ E c is i O j= 3 a > a; 13 P n «Q c o o V s s s « arc — !-i _■& "-•0 25 -- c c O d =1- 1 g-.E.-. 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X : 5 ? '- : u S 3 t !!<-= — , Zx^ir 5: 3c Si s,, 333 ■!8 8 u c s a a a ->> 2 S ? o s = 3 = C s t1 ass ; 3 a SB OS 1^5 =: = ^ 5^-2-^ ^Sii *? o»S J c 3 c s .v.© '.£ ClOO io re»~c»S I- -r r* jc re to M--- -- tari jv cj jw^ O OC * CM re CM 03 fc r^ c :3?1 5= -sss 00 «0 C4 9 »o— opO - re re re w^ ""I »a CM ct j'l — i.'s ■^ re ci ^ ; t— 1»- -r 5> ~- c-i c -#• <^- f- ' O cs « L-j ^ I o X th'£.— . — osco — xe acoi-i eo t^ CI re '^■: re ct re — — r 70 MARI\E AXD FISHERIES 12 GEORGE V, Al 1922 Vl> i" T3 I CO =3 3 s a S M.S 1 1 a> rn • M 0) 6^ rn RS 03 3 i; '^ •S s a s r/^ o « s z Lh a •r i fa C S K ^H w 3 ^•^ 0^ 1 > 1 s ^r O Jj OJ -n .s-S w "T^ :d O J= a ■^ ■? ^ c "S m •S g -< ■2-^ K ^ o- Ph ■S w ^ ^(•) < I H .2 H »J O I 5 •^. § III- «< r a ^t: _ 3 s 4 « ! o 00 PI aoisindojd ap apooi ja -a -o I ua saim[OBai sap aoiressm j •aotS]ndoj(j jb I apojy- pire santana |o -jh I a 5 .«i _; -.^ — -3 c a. -^ ^ P -5.2 c i' ^ 9 - = 3 a 4 ^ S v: ,5 .O =^|3 3.1 1 is S' 'co||.|d :oXo o Z'? 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C 3*> =5 ^ ? ti w D"-* EoOO gs sen o=zaa^ j;s--z==_ i:; = £■ O £ C - = S S; = > £1 ^ > — — X r^ m — esc; OCiOOOCiO^ — ^~^o^ CtOOQO C3aOC9S30aOJCCOS:iOXOOO:3C c — • S — o — — — > — C3 o oc:oa3c:saa> r ' §1 0- 6. II ffizlZil =3 _ *» o 2 5 ■j3 : i£z CO. Ill' > ^ 'X^C a o .. 2— c c M_3 G O o _ casscfc. —occ ~3-so *3r- - — ^ a.> a a 55 a ^ a => 9 S a o= a o llli Sills d s D a ; : g ; : ;0 § S ° S .• I* x-i ■ 8 ----- - - - c^ — ,_-_ --■JiO^J't— OOCJC04 .1 cor- ^j-OOcrjio® ^ -■ — O — ^— CO o* O ci C& f— c -O e?i »o C= C^ "M Ol "3 -30 — OtoeoaoO — - (^ — CO — cocO'^^ LIST OF STEAM VESSELS 73 SESSIONAL PAPER No. 22 o •Ca .^ ^ . 3o«> r -: 53 ?^.x: S-? e C S pd 0 2 o 2 o > £ .O 200 . .s _-o :3--.£ Of Q^ saC 6;; cc ^ « . _ o — a B o c U.5 = . o rt oa 3 oO = " ci- S a > ^ §^ © ^ -J O i .; §•§•5 .S -t) a a X"^ d 3 a 3 - ■ . a . I o «'■ I U CO t z.: ^. .-I ' U£B. CB S y. .£ c to E .^ . ^x llli^l - ?^;5 .-" ^- «-•* S:1E ■"(i. 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A -^ ' •^ lO »-•; «0 :?; ocoeococo^fiiflwscoc ■*. o o y 4^ t sj ^..-■~ ffi t-o — a 3C — I - !C la si Is fr£ 78 MARINE A\D FISHERIES 12 GEORGE V, A. 1922 -; XI -H T3 I i o o CO 5 M t 2 3 i E 03 r-ffl CS ,. ffl ^ 1 i ta £ -o a 1 1 i a ~ si to a 03 T3 .9 o .a s SZ 8 I. !«! ■C E" 3 p. > og P «W B :) «! t< .2 2 I 1-^ I IS ■II .S.g' •0 a o uoiS{ndojd dp spotn %s *a 'O aotsindojj jo apoj^ puB eaotSag jo 'j'H •eSwraox p3J3'»ei3o'jj •^lUq 93BT1U0X 'nOi %a spdid ad jndpaojojj ■gq;OI pire ^39j m q^daq '•■OX *® spaid aa jnaajB^; •sqioT pire ^aaj oi q^pcaig •»aOI ^3 epaid na jnanSacKj >■ e 'e£ 3) , «lg| O I 3 J, -o i s (£2 'Z| O & i . O-^- r 2 ESoQ .O r-gSisC,/ S feiilfllfl|ii-Rfe ltilll=2|^||< ii g 2-r||^ =:■".££■&§ fe^-sil J i s?! d gf&a, o-^ = o S g s||< 5 e| o->: 2-5 S ^ Si r-3 sS-'S s^-§? :;§ s ^^rc—i ?^ .-I c^c^c^O ca M e* — ir; ™ _■ ^^ .■ _■ .■ — CJ fcooooMiooociooar-ooooco 00 O t* — -- ow50t^'-':c^o«o^oot~ao«oo=ceM«ooc'-TOMOc;«otoooo« - r^ c- c^ — -t" -f — CiO— -O— ^■ — — — — — — — — OC — — -DOO — ooo CSOCsOCOiOOOAaaOO^ 1:2 :0 - _ Li . J o » C •oZ n ID c B EH ;2S?.2J J .V ui e o o c c c c S ■ =! ♦J O O • eJ= 0-5 §-£ § o OJ= o » § » » § o o-g.S S.i ■>OF-i&OS>-CUr-Z>ZZ>c-aa.>^J:i to.3 :!L;0 S oi] S « O 3 = 5 c5> > o o ■ > > 3 3 o o B a & cS >> ^■.t:^ o o c o o o ootcr-o~osco — ;■) — — 'S'O^cooeo^-Oooo — (OOOii LIST OF STEAM VESSELS 79 Sessional paper no. 22 H 3 3^ > it C •TO O £8 55i B O •c So-- od - 44'- . 3Z sc_-g~. 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C^ C^ C^ O^ ^ C3 0> 3D o^ o> ' If: » O S i' O O a s3 V Q q (4 A u O O o e c X o * C3 CS flS c3 b> b* U bi 000 O e n a a o e © V O :3 3 ?S 3 « ^, -=8t ^8oS ja 3 ^- d o'S i.2 >^^ Mca x6.c;ooScy> &§ — ■ s c V z z> IN •O o ■ o ■ c aZ- ;Zt^Z^ZS: a- £ - " - >.-£' o looeo^o — — 1, iZ iO.ZZZZfe;ZZ%Z E ■< tt: o c ZZ ;a.3.S O 5 Oy C[? o^ c o Z S:Z= Z*Z^ZZ TrCt 000 S:ZZ :53§H c: e c: c ■CCttH c o o o^- ZZZZ -c^ -a Q j: _ Eg ^ o 000*00© o c 80 CO— ^> — c c* CO «e I-- c X ■-- c; oc « — - r- -f ^r CO r- — (O O Ct coo — — CO r Sc - C-) .- — "T Ci o osi M — 0 — — s r- I - o cj r^ CO so I- C-lOO — a CO — ci M^ CO ^^ so MARI.\E ASD FISHERIES 12 GEORGE V, A. 1922 ^H t , 4) I V e^ a> s 0, t^ « 5 .— ( va CO sg ^ CO a 3 cS u 03 ■3 O ^3 03 ■-f c3 £i •a c; ^ m s 3 41 OS -o c; tn li c; fl £ ? 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"Eii .11 hO Q a .£ o f^ " « a; s'i § f1 6> fe « c: -n aj. .s ~ Si E M c ,.*! oj ■? -f^ f^ ^r.h UJ S"-i t*-< 0) SH o P. 1 '^ Eh > m f-1 t-i CD ■3 2s P .= 1 •SI g C S u n n < n c^ K f " >j Oi ,S tt O S H .s CO 12 GEORGE V, A. 1922 s § Ol uoi9{nciojd ap apooi %9 -a -o ua'sdinqa^m eap ODoBssnij ■aoiBjnciojjj jb *92mraox pajaisiSaH > Si •T3 •J =^i °c2 OS = = 55 X 05a ^ ca r_r .S.2 S o C 5 J3 £,6 •-3 S f2 II I a 0£s|gt5 & ■A 63 =[£ffl £5 C'^ 3" «1 •go o «.£ „■■■= >-o F 5 3 o ta -sd-E-s >-.M-r £•§ ^ ® c a) « »- > o e :£ EO o b 5 ®m • 0.% S eS .= •15 •S"5Ha; -U u cj o o c; ^ o u o u — — — tO 00»0 (O pO Tf C T^ "5 ^ t»-U3 O -■ ^ — M5 ^ M O r-> ^ »ft O 'O" U5 ^ CO r- — . M -If -^ 0-*N OSOO — «» — M — O <-» M^ ^ — l^ O O O O O O u? "3 »0 tOMOcj moo 00 row o J= fe 3^ :•< : : :o) : : ■3 : : = i :=? ffi ^ -. ■'-. . . a* >< • c n =-> o C ■ 3 -= «-J O D.< C (J . >. C C ,■/! C e3 *j O e: c _• c! 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C5>0 -J *j «--s»c M = r-i os: w^ oo»oc^ — W li- »o X 0 ,_ _. 0-«:« = 1 As s o- — ?" o- cargoes on 3C 0 — CS =s S 3 Sc 30ac s> X ■^ X X 0 X 35 csssssas a o- — — "" — "' -.« •^•^ "^"^"■'" ""*""" "" "~ — — — '^ ^"""" >^ 6 u b ^3 ^ 5 s .2 ii o «■ J c ^ B * ^ 1 O "? c > c c "a i i •3 e is e C c i c e c C 1 h 1 s 3 ' S 5 1 c |1 *E .3 s 1 2 c2 II 3-= 0 c * o,2"= 3 3.5: zi V V V >w g 2 ZS Of-ii=. ^^i 5 >^£ n:.— >>>> 10.1 1 .£■ £ a G ) Ot: T3 6 la "> « «S h h £ §G 1 ■=; * *-i: CO 3 •*e u 3 el 3 .S '^■i a 1 a B H £ s .1 1 ^ "* 1 E t C X < © 0 c -loil si • <r 0 or- --0 o« .= . ^ 3 t^C 10 3; — w: 0-* O o 2| c a aO"-* h--»-r-3 r-0 = 0 c- « 3= 000 S5 ez C^?^ 2 — me^ OCJ — c: 0— 3C « — c oc CMM — CM o o LIST OF STEAM VESSELS 87 SESSIONAL PAPER No. 22 c- 01 r: 3 3" S 5 5 a O' ^6 »--_- = (52 S3'- is •- _• B -; a a "3 O S r r o = 3 c» 3 .00 ,o . 03 » > c a - o o z 1,2 5^ .3 -3 I § ■5 -5 u o SC <^ y o ^" n :J « H ■!iJ 3.1.2 S CL ^ "3 -3 "^ ":: W . 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V. u u 3 3 3 3 _ - - a,a,c,(i, a, i,a. t.s .NO'S » d d c> o ci M .M •i< -S -W -Ai; 3sr-v3 3a3a3 o r~ CO » o o So «0 >0 CD 01 t^ OS QO ?< r* CO « o» ■3C eoci Otoco -i/lceeor-c^ cc — — t — imOOc* eococo it-~jCjif3 tSCst^-; "l«COtOCO O 0«0 r -I — O c»c»i— -^ t00■ O^M- — C< c^co r;-»'-»*eo eo^r — ?t coc'J^-^ — c^ O «OOt— OOJtrOOTii»0^CO^C>00 SOjiKK— or-r— OC» — — O «OO3C0O — r-»^0'J5 CO ^eoeopscoeocoeococort « n 88 M ARISE AM) FISHERIES 12 GEORGE V, A. 1922 ^ I -5 S — CO S O to o sa • - ■- Ml -a (1, E 2 f- 03 a- I O fl 'a .§! to S *3 }-< fcfi e CO 'm .3 § II -« :|i G |o? ■" •:: H t; g ^ 0) I ^ Cu £"3 > !■< ■« ° i o -sj T3 "o g l"1 -a §^ m = £■ 2 = = e^ IS J JO < I « -s S 8 s 1 O |-£ C aots|ndojd ap apom ^a -a-o aa satnqoBin sap aotmssrnj •noisjndojjj }0 '^j)st3ajna a3?uuox ■oStranox pajaietaay •jnjq aSwouox •aSBuaox ssojq 'mOI 1^ epstd aa jnapaojojj •smoi poB 3aa] m g^dag mOI )^ epatd na jna^j^ "01 5^ spaid no jnan3ao'][ 3 is o I o 5 > i « :5 O - ^^ so . E O u-OS. £_ c' 2 c- 5 > =S <§ III q to Tfuf : " - - c ^ If. I -^ 2 5 = i « . = o'~ q •I,- §1 £ 3 - C M £ M 5 S S =D = -"CQ !* si S 111 °J I pi afe" -. g .O > - Set -O = ■* ■ aQ -:<.:£•? « « -^-e ** =»S t! . - °^-~— OU c ce J o— •« I50 5Es =f-s;?^ o feC cc ; *> .■—-»■—-£ \.r ^ ^^ >^ W 1^ t>^ X » ic O, 8} o: cc — C^ — CO-* «fto O O t) u u o o U O V u o o "- — ec en c « c; r 0« -^O O C*ClO"<^ COtOOT rtOOMOoO-^J- M «o c-io M of-OL-s owe^T - K5^00»»OC O rcM « ecoo co-vio^e^o d CJ o c *" :0 ■■S feS ■i if ■ij C- 3 IS E e5« fe * .- C === i 8 § ?■ Er= o c ti c. «^ o t. 3 a o e3 :d da? ca=>i- :dZ © 3 e o 5 - ^- O ^- t; -O . -^ i C "^-J on ■;: -= -J CJ C :- 3 "- ea to OS -i^ cs "^ e^ C^ Cd OO Oi O^ C^ Cd 09 a so 30 o 3C c» C3 o caaaoooooa «ii| O ^ H 0* fi. j:: ■? m oi C r. T5 a s ■z :S C o C o (- •- > O C i^ , =s o o.= e: gj 3 .s.s CO go s s o tu 22 30 S III E . a: es .5j=aS? 5i « « o 5 o * a o > = o J- •J 03 ■ — « C OOGccpH e e o o 3 3 CO* E 8 g •;£ ?.= 3'CO'OCS'O' 0> &:* oid d dai^s (aiB£Js<:| to>o ;£ let^ •t ^- «0 V — (^ o r e^ 3: 10 CO ■vcc -VO c: M •- - LIST OF >r£.4.V VESSELS 89 SESSIONAL PAPER No. 22 M -" C^-f — •o o CI o -»- ^ — o !- U3 0> ^ tO«^ MOseo'COoeOif^ooiO-f — « r^rt— i — M— «e — — CO §2 Seo S2g CMM *•• or*oe U3 oo oo 00 »ftweo3 u o jzi a --* 9KO OE-' S§5§ .._ 2 * = Jo id"? I- H U o or 3 3^ z:d 3 S O ■SO ca =■ a-" § ;- =5"S «'= 5 •oO^ m- O 3J^ 3 , : o *- 5 5 -3 o 2* Og (26 SO 1-^ Q ZH O* BO |S gO k. o f: = c ^ ar? ^^ iS^ B-'n - s E >qb: rof* CO "■ tt o» ct "■ oo CO CO QO — — ■ ttoo^^— oopoaoa AA ccoaoaaaoko a»o6aooo CD ^^ ^* 00 OO CO O— OOO— OO O 00 » Cft A s i; a Z5 : e So " 2 a^> £••= E » s i i o^ a » a:; a OS g^pi I ill I 3 .oo.2-os«a ^ o V a V '^■" - s -s ? N^ ^^ 1^ tw' ^ ^ O^ ? s 2 s-s e gl 3 a 11 §g II : o ,^ : o tiWE-'JtJt I 'I I 1 ■« -t; -i ~ -^ t: -« i; S"-^ i" "^ *^ ^^^= ; E c S £ = ^E B. o. O «; £dl S] (B eS n c9 *J ^ , U. L. ™ ■. 2_ 2 >* ^ o fl e .2 .2 — o — t^«00 — -P O — — -C — OMQOOOOf- "O COO — -MCO-J-CO CO ■«»" M — "*• CO — >^ CO o o> C6 OC O CO >! u^r-- >o-^C 90 MAIilNE AXD FISHERIES 12 GEORGE V, A. 1922 una ■3 i g •CB 03 = I £ ^ =3 S o 3 "3 M JO = .a 2 g S .-a i c3 s P I » _o q 2 S is ° ■n ■" ® ■S S a a; -O H D n ►J a H DO S — I "5 O I 65 .1 a S a r ii °l3 I 1 o| O 1 ^1 I S a 0. 6 ":0 -ai . : -a - m c ■ 5^ a-s'-oi o 11 S I ^ ■=■ -30 3Z - ? o r =:s - 4) - 2 o =5 « . "O _; 00 _- _- ■■^.S'— O 2 n '^ 6 'a „-2i "--O 0£ c-5 - - O O sj a - „ c a . = = o « c g«s .- c 111 :-, L.- S i: <:' •J . t. o L. a o 3 o - o z; c -r. r ji o r. 3 33_3 M oo"© ^ SOt3 . a..5jO •" O 2 3-550 ZSz ■_•-■=:_ t-'x" f-5'=o 5 = •8 j?2 " _a-^5 11° 3 =:= noisjndojd ap apocn la a -o •notsjndojjj jb apoj^ paB saoiSag jo "J'H •gxjstSajaa aaBouox •aSmraox paja^srSo^ •aScaaox ssojq u u u u » » 3a3CDai»aixi«)(oxO.GDaDKaQi r- o » o M oi o lO — — ■v '>r>o>Oioco«oc •a^*r-' — ' Meot-t-- '•»0I ^3 spaid oa jnapaojoj j •gqiOI pgg Jgaj n; q^daq '•>0I )^ spatd aa jnaSjv^ •sqtOI P*"' l^J ^ qip«3Ja '••OI 1^ spatd aa jnanauo»a to -« V •« ta CO <3> «9 ■«• lo 30 CO <9 o CO o *o ^ CO eo to *e ca (M4000«0 OOOOOOO- coOOiOOOOOOOOO-^Of-O ••oca 53 i:Zr-'£ : : : : :-!:ai a : ': : 'Md 5 • : • -3 r Zo :OC -.S Iszssgsgz^- -rv2ooo'=s -c-i. ;z °5"5:-!5='.^5:.-f".z a ■ =a_-s • ? = = s- S=-s-5E?.-^" 03 z gz o _ Is . > > > a -^ ::::a. -/; ■: :^ ::^ :^ r- 3C = SJC5Ci=iC53i ~ x — C'j — -^loo — i-icsM'S^^ — cscjonr*— -* ::)C3Cs=:>cr):i003C:as99a>'XS3C3O>C^oa09CCa0Ca -a a 3-3 ■.ss: ■ o o ■ 3 3 .•Si •— 3 '. C O -n ^ .-ptj.e = ■- o _ _ 3 e Q03 a -^ Si Z^ V V --u 00 Oj;-e:-— -- C5 a* :::; ci C:^ aj aj Ci^:;^:;^;^;:^:! - c ^-_ -»e o al; ^."^"^"H^ ^■- ~-S'5"'^- 2 «o w or*— O ^cjc:r^ — e^ — ooiss — — Cijci-O^-Ooo C4 CO >o CC CO CO OC CO •- "" ~ "" " Ol-^sO, —^ .- - . -. .^ — •c*e^OO »co-rx or-oor- — 0^-eor--c>»»0'^o — — -icko-^m^cooa — t«s&^ LIST OF STEAM VESSELS 91 SESSIONAL PAPER No. 22 ■3 § to) > Z o= (S2 -J a » 4> 3 3 CO' il ■ -t ■ 5 o • » p o . O 3 C k § £cy-£-2 s-so:= = >,=- _- .2 ■!: - ^ I a - ■p - e » § 3 t' -^ •2 -Jd'- ^ 3 5 :^S - So 3 " £-CE =- = " .- e ~ » ^ . ^.a as o -•3 5 a fill ■6 2 S ■7.JS Zr->* --oow!3'<«iionco s 2 •°s= il — coioeo A =a M t^ ca ?^ 3 0« — aC00Q00>O«tO 12 S-'SS ""0 0 « «« to »»■ e> — 00 MS rt r» M 0 :o ^^ 30 CO 000 0»00«CM — OO^t-OO ^5 €4 OO OOOOOftVOtSOtOoOO (Ooeocooeoeor-ioa 0 to CO 00 00 •0 0 0 2 r- •eoc« ?')« ViO oao>oo<«»coo««o 0> « C-l 0 0 = 0 000«»OOOOC»C>>(- r— r^nr^-^co^-t^eoo 0 »o tOCOfO 000 r-cOd s » _ . _-§a.a \o6 ajZ ;3 o4" 3==^ Iffs'sl-g--' I 3 I o IfJ 0-3 si Oi iZ >. •ai ^=z=. 3 :m^ ^ ■? SoQ=Z ^Z >Z ^^2 •A o x g: >> X — 31 ~ to-: .a v^ :x :Z n 5 III c c S 5 C fl .23 •5 3 i'2 a c il .11 Oiftoeoto ;o 0 saoaA ^ A -owctor- cot- ^ — r— QO o»r-eot^o — c») c^n -co«co»oeo^eo — • >09Car*3 — * — ^-^-.i^ Si30 — O— — » 0»-^ . — 0 — 00 — — •« oo«o r aoo 0310 000 SS c! !) si22 a ai: ii '- c s - a e =* o - -i.s5 1 It a o a © o H £ Hg^ Z> ■ ^ ? •2 ?■= "3 3 o ;; - a o o Set 3 H a a a a— a £ oj3_a 3 .>!?•;■' 3 2 3 £ 3 S 5 c^S "^ t* 5 ' ^ .l||lsll|i| I& 111 |.|-° =1 >. 1-3 r/) >>S oca h e.a o-.- a SjO fC C» C^ ;C jO iTp^ o 0*oc- — >» >%a 50 CO -^eoior- ooeoeo— cO"?ft c* — — ^ o r> T — •!^ (OC^ to *•' ^ 3 5!-? -^ — ^ o - o«oco^^ ^ i J o o _^_^_^_. c e c a 3 (3 I S 5 o S ; ! 2° C; iS & re ~t ^1 T -T -T. U Ci COr-O o-r r- — — ^^r-r-r-cj-O— Ooo .,..._ _w-w CO oeo^ rt — « CO — coco coeo eo r^ eo CMeoco ^2 gss Sf .3== O-gE, =: f — at 92 MARINE A.\D FLSHERIES 12 GEORGE V, A. 1922 05 ^ -a c Jl C) to 'S VQ> -o Is ^H CO -« s 3 i ff 03 ce "S £ -a £ h d r •<" § M M A< g U 3 11 T3 M « c ^3 to >-. 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O 3 3 9 00 O CM CM C: ^- 00 10 to ■»»' — t^ QO — CM «0 00 00 to 00 *0 O CO CI O CO »o eo ,.. _. _... _ -. _- _. -- .- lOtO-" -— OOCM CM O -^ OOXXOO^f «0-^ — O O f- 00 I-" to ^r O O OO^^CM cocowcMcoco looococjcoeo cae* — cmcooco— <— co*o •coo«"C4 LIST OF STLWM VESSELS 93 SESSIONAL PAPER No. 22 r<-«io r- ■♦■V — o«o^pt^o ot— — «» oeo -■«r « — — • -»C eo c< " OOOOP4 00 OICO ■fOCl'?* — ^Jf t* Ot- -«■ r^i^os)>ooQoao-^ OOO ooooas r^o 3000 C^ Ci — ?« oeo o> — tooooo -• - o ISlj.al § 5 8 ■Of : too to--; -CU-^ 1- S I' c - X. ^ 5 o t ^ ^ & 2^0 = 1-^3 = J— a. is L. d 3<; o OoZ a. 20 Quo 09 c e £C? ^- ■cog > c^^j: ; -J 3,C 5 a -= 2 - Otn .: S — — «oo-<-^-^ A Ca 03 ^& ^b Ok O^ Ok -— O Oogt-C OOO — — OOO oe» 0000 - g - S -£ S-r c c j; e « 5 o 2 <= =~ £ I -^ - 3 O .*»■ — S : £3 |?:?Z OO |0 5 S^ g g 3 ^^ OS S S o |r^ e3 CC H X > VI ►— 1 0) 'o <: o H C H H m ^ i: n < c X n3 ft. < J < H H »^ I I OJ o g 3 m — 03 -S O Woo " s § .t; 8 * u FY g afc, •S s aj m e-S-' (> S 8 3 c.- o I S at 6^ ■o - ! I O I -3 aoiejndojd sp spom ja -a -o tra' eaoTqacai sap aoireesinj ■aoie^ndoj^j jb aponj ptra 630X303 jo 'd'H IS Z. £ = £ . oft< 5 >. S » — ^ c o c Jc|a o ca o 6 c oo ? S'a' I 5-2 o So o - e I 2 i a; 3 E n* c S O o IM r -J E 5^ 2 =- (2 2: f-t C'.-i « t- o -s lis ^ 0 o 1 S ~ IX. 'c s s ft. o c"5 5 g-c o C C O ( = 5 £ o «£ ; = oo J V o o o o ; c* M c^ ^»e>* ^ W rt •— cs O r* f >rs — o £ g o c o 00C»-O o» - *g ■jruq aSBunox •aSOTraox esojf) lOtCCliO OOtOOOO N (-5 « — O — o 'wOI 13 spajd aa jnapoojOij oowsae eocsiOM C4 «0"*»0 r- « CO i-IOOO 00 0-* co«o "•^l ja spaid aa jnasj^i lO O O O C) o -r 30 rt ae iQ O O WOOO O o o O o o o O — r^ O — CO — — ^ to oeM '«>0I J® spatd oa jnanaacKj •ooe» OOOC^O — ooo«ooe» N ■* C^OC-lOO o CC OCOO OC co- co-^-lO s 3 oo C C-« C " c c^ aoccuocoo :rj w; T " X 5- :^ x H OS -do cscsosooocxwc&oo-aoc ^ ^ — CO 30 S Ci Ci Ci S CO 30 O O O 3S :S6 - ;; -/; cj * 2) K W cJ = 1 = I|l2| > a - • 9 0 o o u Q u a> G a _ *- _3 vv t; — ^ C ^ £i 2J CJ -mooqb s >gga' g s s m Z *t^H O «5 ft.cy « ° 2 ! tt---i -i; iO i=^££ 1 ■ s 2 Z Z ?_8 35_" » s . '1.1 S i o e S5^ o o zz S S y.viu:'^. KxxxxTScctccncccc od a: a ccxxcc m 2 Si 00 ^QO z -e t~~ —OS cc oc CO eo CO ^ O h- OO* Llf^r OF STEAM VESSELS 95 SESSIONAL PAPER No. 22 S S i s 2 •2 .3 Z s 8 qI o B i Mi "o1 «» 0 . "io il'^ sHS HM ^£^^ §t:1.s O ^ •7 fa 3 .£Z Hi. fc; -"jx .■ . "-x s - 055 1 ci. ~ OS S 34! •5 _- o O 5 g £0- = -< . . = 0 cr ■S »_■ -to C 0 "St t * 5 «> 21-° • 3-cja ^ -a c s ^ S . • L. 1. e ^ te »- ^ '^ - '^ ■ ic 5 ; s : '. ~ c ■ . a :•-' 3 ■ a . o >,Bi o bc o < CO H §2 ^^ ■:= ..2 I. -»^ o 1. « •go pa - -" - a" - . ° :; -. M a i-r o :> — ^■- rt 3 S S §0 < (C 91 n 93 (D ^^^ -^ - HMitfi ^ v« c-1 M ra C4 — CO — 0 e^ « SS g«- -M •*' .**fNrt ^0 05 -^O ^ — C* 30 •* s 0 «g C*— MMt« coor- » ■<»■ = '-S«"gSH ^ 2Sg eo sss yi ^5 .eoc«9oc«'* 00 U30« 0 «or<-cc n t^ o-*ooes oo«-^i:j C0 CO 000 P4 >■•; o» or* iftOO 0 0 O-s* n rt OOC^ S5S 0030000 0 OOC-Vf - i q : o «Jg I Mi » -0*2 = UUn z o rSz-g-;- cc'sis o o .5 5^:5 c.£ 5 '- " = -^ 2 «-^ u :* > u O 3 = > > q >^ 2 5 «g-i! .2 ^ X>Z •* : »Z o" J _. ^. e d «-=■- ? <== 5 E S 5; 3 C ^ ^ji ccQxkO b? a >t I 0 •PI 00 |i III 1 0 -&■- S«i§§ Sfe isi -. t,)S s J-r fe.> .'>a 0 e oriic'^ror^-j" — — ^» — e o s =: oc 0000 T' 000s — t-o — a>«o 05 a, 000 oooooa 900 e^»o ^ rt "* Q -^ 3^ 3 8j8 >2> si . ^-- - €=.= O C C' S i S=S S £ ^ S3 o e^o««030— o 2c.' = >^->'.3 5 ;;= 3 ■= £ o So 8t£ >z> I I > 2 i?-5 cx-*: es< g c c I 0-=OMO g £ °^ HOfcica. m a 55 "2 V a Q a a a ^-^ o e c o e D a .aSSEEEEE E B d 0 o e r - - - •3 •3'3 I l.ls s O 2 V: '^'f:'A'<.'/i'r:yi'f2 T/i Yi'-^j'. qgcoqc ooqo^ ■S2.S e c c |-s.a.s.s g u a c o ?2 2-= i J"i M W 00 CO : J3 ~ r* "»• = ^ t* »o .- ■<• N rt t^ — T* W to — • MCOrt •— cs O OC ■<*■«»« -J— — e^ e« — iftxo»Of ^ ^Q 00 SS eocsr-gpto' 3; CO C4rt - ' E - . r « uj ^' - -r-06 w C c-5 0»» e^rt rtCO ^ O'*' 96 MARINE AXD FISHERIES 12 GEORGE V, A. 1922 03 0) Q -a a eS '-' T o * ^ o C3 - to ^ i § CO ^ -S cj r e S fi-" -=^ . s o o m >> bl in 'So a> P5 > <; o »-< m n O S < a, E- •^ ^ o 5 g i 1 .s o •^ Cd G "3 -5 3 f O Qotipidojd ep apom 19 -a -a ud'saonistini sap aatrassTnj •oOTSjndojj ]0 9p0]^ pan S9ui2og jo "J'H •^nstSajaa aawraox •agTjanox pajo^siSajj S = S' ■■aS O 3 3 O .0,0 J ? fi. a" 300 o cd 51c » o ^ 3 C 2. >^ o r s _^o3|3-aaz| 3 a; a -hJ c;^ c V . 5 §M--^0 TS_,OSb=5* = a 0-30J2-S .*-E ' -O . Z^a». Is §3 >.2 5 I i>Si| ■SS-u^a-. P""- '^.^1 »l?"-3«i iSgSl-S; «E:aJ£> <.S-^-a ^. . ^oooot*Me>JCje^ 'wOl %^ Bpatd aa jnapuojojj 'nOI ^^ spaid ua jna:djni *«>0I 1^ 9p3id 09 jnanSac^ A ^ri r>> t-> C4 ^- •— ■ KK'^toC^O Odd (— co»v.■: o ^ ^ -30 O-^eOOOOaO-^O' -00*0 0 g fez a" .a g" ^-> 3 .j:^ o o i- £ a c 3 a a a o a a a oj^c a 00 >^a^H<: '^ a >-2 a : •o gz = 1 f = = a"* a a > . id 1 > £ u— -tj-j: -^. .°zooa-g^ ga:= ? Is g i-3 a .:= « o ! " ^^ ^^ oo»c-^^r~30oo 03 Q^ 0a Ca C& O d o r— O's'oos — o CO 00— -oc^oa o— -o 300-- — O — 00--000 S52 c-a a c c o 3 _- «a aeacoaa ^ = o a— 2 3 a a *; ® S >c;- — :>> co.Ui " t; a a 8 ill' 0| 3 I ° ■2 z ez I o OZO>:l.^:::>: o o > > 3 3 o o c o c e 2 a » a 3 00 'A'-C'-O'-^.'-^'^j »n toco "f c^ s - S2 ^ -a coo u O U SOOO».a<=artaoesoflS o» eoto CO co-^ r cc — — e-> « ■;> SCO O'Ncr =c o — c^ — . - _ , C^O»S tcarccoo^f — o — — — eoo — cow — e* LIST OF STEAM VESSELS 97 SESSIONAL PAPER No. 22 US > < £ o O .05 3 8 s^.o ais 00614 II I-3S - a> - .s§-S d-g' as ™ .pa jtn - r « ti "■■do e ■■ 30 zS§ pii 5ii .2 ■ ^^ M e - - "3 ^ 2 nQJ 2 en: So a § SI b ".2 t 3 3 g = s -3a o 5.3 O 03 80 62 S a So •oE «o -OS E.SO aZ2 . ® _* © M s ^ % 3 5 i* =^25 = -S~cg' so OH-5 III o X s S ; = SO'= ;0-c .- lint- c3 — ■s^^ - « - Z M S .2 o >.- u,C Cu u a z - o ■^ i ; 2o.SL ^ c a .' §tr.2g-.s .is-.^d-s geiHg:- ■Ssgl 'lis 2' -<;Qgi.° l£==.5--_-£ ri ^ ^. " e " ■K'- ■■ -■"- ^ :^ -/. 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'3'3*3'5 s'3 as s s =: is 2— • liiil CZ Zo oi offlcoc^Oiai 00 o LIST OF SAILISC VESSELS 135 SESSnONAL PAPER No. 22 gC ^ Ofa a O o'tO -x Ooo' ■2 5 I I j-3 > a 3 3 -■ 3„ 0-5- ^ 1. = -t; jj — ; aO^' ■ Si 3S 4* O 5) - 4, 4- ■' a* 4), 73^ — ' ■> O = 2 3 ■J ►-_ 6 o O O O J J O 3 =a .Q .Q ^S3 ^ZC sX ' c :3 q 3 c 3 1 ^ O 3 C 3 3 : - w- o;^ o;; a a 3 3 3 H t C-:> e-i. 3t> ' a-^ a^ 3*^ ( O O O odd O O O rr.i I . ^§ •s3S -a Q -Q •Q.;-5,?a;- t^it^-o o 3. kH ^ u ?a? .IroOj'j I Og J50 a - a a - 3 M -: 3 01 5 J, = >.2 > o aS b .si § 8 m zi := a •^ a" . ■itn Is?. -O0-: •CO g K .- - a o Z m oil Ef .^;:f> fe ; £ :>.:v5S=.^ = 5j£ 5-3 >;^.£?? jaw 1 11515° '— L-'S-^ 5 . O o<:C22 ^5 gad _ .Q a S o— .— o^ II7I Z — "3 5JZJ =■^-"-1 oj ^ c a> g zn w « 3 OS 01 OHM « ^ 0 00 O>r-U3c^oo •OOWMOiostoeo-fc-j 00000 Of^O'-I'-HM3 118 3 100 0 112 8 90 0 94 5 65 2 70 0 48 0 42 8 37 5 30 0 50 0 09 3 09 3 94 4 00 0 0 ci 0 0 -»■ » 000004 ssss Iz i - ■ OS . acas :0 . . e 0 ^ CI cox CO 'cQ » 3 5 ca . c > > ■ ■ •"•'-rt'-JCQ . 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EEE cy c a; 33 * C i> o ■- t. t. ^ ft ft &< d s o _• s Ks;ai;asKa ■ss -5:2 e c »ci_» CZ zo LIST OF SAILIXG VESSELS 141 SESSIONAL PAPER No. 22 03 .U^ il a z a '3 an e>5 ja« o £ o "3 S • ii = Zm g C -Ma -Z — -a — 11 = -"■^ e^ S3 ;2 .Zo-* —■ - t :=-5-S- .:S III f.<» az.r||~. ■g '^ S J :^ X — — ^i> -a d ,_— I I I — A Z ■/. '/: T. -f. -li -t. X 005S i: i ti -cite t i SoeosS- i-S-feooiiiis t si K X X x X X x t: v. r. -/. x x y. v: x x v. x x o) x aj a: x oj •/. x x x — x — x c a t: ^ ^ t:— a 3'ei ^ ' s -.CO :z S- :-S:S e .■ : ■ o Zg§j= MO .^ S<^ .2 i--= = = = a=.^£ =-;:o = i-i s 5*i: . . . = 3 ^ - - ^ ? ij ^ "^ ^ »T a I oSs's^.-asJ six 9 c S s£ i i- i. 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X a: x x 'Z ^^ 13 ^i a S OiO — 00 9^ O^ (?» fM *^ C^ (N 00 »0 OOOOOO a> Oi Oi 9S Oi 0> oo 00 n: S3 s:i: s s — >- p . -It- «0 '-0 t»- Xi Si « a> O » » 3» o o o o o — Oy. o » eoco LIST OF SAiLiSG VESSELS 151 SESSIONAL PAPER No. 22 s i i I s i I I ?' s" g' i i i i i £ o£o4SEoioo >>>?>>>> c Es .CB -- -2Jis>3J!Ji.2^ - ". -I . .'i'if^iiiiiii I i i 1 . i I I I 5" = I I I I I I £=; iiSoi^-SEiiiC D e 2fi^ ^2 «^ ».^ ».S "^ "^ "S w ? », ^ I, r~ - 1- ^ u. ^'^ 'i^ OS 3*^ 3" 3~ =~ =~ ^n: 3~ 3 s? 1^ N V~ = 5 ^ 5i!„-^„-»-' 8" £a ss SS Ss 8s gs S aS ss ==: -7. i:? sjijzjz i^>">u>c>c>cj>q>q> H H Sffl ££ 22 2: :2 a ca a 4i a « «^ O OS do da »-' 5> 3) ^ o o o s &• s; & fe ^ 5. .'^- < < < m'^ 1.2Q6. J = - WjjffljiO S.. .ij"^"-8 s-2 O C w •; w - B es C R C .1- .^ Ml ^ P-* ^ g -^^ illl > > q 00 33 2 3 3 83 a a 8 3 S OJ 5£gsC = 2j-l:g if C CO -»• — S2 ~t;"22 5'5 OS 3C » OO 39CS ^ Y ? QS 3 M m tg O^ M X X m ^ i/j :8 eSj(Ji 00 00v3000 ■ ■ MINI I. U h k U b ^^ ,^j2^^jaj3 •wo a a a a a O 9 > > 3 3 3S >> SJ— 5 09 00 ZZ ^■5 8 w^ U4 <** -** 99 H4 Vd.«J^ ^ ^-7 ^- ^ ^ ir_ a > > > « 0 > > 3 3 S8 S3 >> s .2 .2 .2 .2 s s = = C 3 z ; OS s s s s Cfix X 33 X X sis X B =: = "o w o o 9 a s s* ''J^< 222 a rij i 00 _s 22 i 2 3 =^ S 8 S g S — — — So S« go SO 30 CO rt CO (o — — QO 30 » s s is s CM r» 152 MARINE AND FISHERIES 12 GEORGE V, A. 1922 1— ( £ c3 ^ ■C CO 03 o 3 -a s 75 ■s Oi bC I O o (-1 ^ tc -I CO o' i C ■^ i r/: O O > .S -c3 ■^ rr [ (1) t- \^ > CO o3 H C 01 to o -D c 3 H £ P j ry 3 H T CO & -< jr I n. iJ < c » 3 a- H W CC 0 h-! ■s ■§ ?.i1 ■&3wmo L p3ja)si39^ 'wOl J3 spaid ua jnopuojojj[ ■^01 19 spaid u3 jnaajBi 'nOI )9 spdid ud jnanSnoq 3 £ P5 , is ca B a U •V 1 .2" £-a-3 o =.° C O § ■oO I- •o c y • r = ■5 -MS - «J3 . /=S^:^ •sl1| t ; ._-s ■^^ §55 = WT — :^ '" "^ 5^^ . 0, - to Z 2 & = ■"5 lit t^ O'**' — - 00 ^O OCl kO 00 •»« — ^- ^< CO oo o o e-i -iCMO-^ooM-w-^e^-^fM ooifsoc^^rcco-^ O 00-^ occ (»00 '^ ■A to r f> M GO -If M CO • zees: 2; 3 4)i =^zi :>< : tiz : gz a^S s^.. :•■■:»• Bz^tri s.B-/ J„-2zfez, -S o La « So mj5 ;oQ SOPC 03 a3C>-:S = c?s. ;S -< ■2-f'. •zz ' i 8 .H] E ■a . - - E SI. Cz Zo IE I CiOOO — OlOOC — ooosc&cidoccsxos cccs oo — o O30OS3 XSOaOCSaOCsOOCsCB I I tncc kl ^ b. b. t. b£ fc. e>J? o o « * « ccCkxxccco I I i. I lllall=LllM!_ O O U^ U U— U V u o »■= '■';^< en's a* M--; oJJ= ^ C slJS 3:--C : >i • «^0 » 4* " . « . = £ :f J' HDjxx C y; c •/: ~ 0- K u S-o X ° ,. ^ ■ = ==1:15 =^|5 cs EE E o o o >.>.>.>.XS S" i CO.Cl-b.l-UL.b d9!:0rtdA:3Aw C j2 a> o OJ o O) o c ? ® aj I-'.* i.£.L _ - - Zi tc jC = I- - oe oc CI e-i (c c; c » CM — C O C OC' ■lOO __ _ -icoic tDCCUSM OO CO-wi — eitfl"— ■lO-^'^t;;^'^ ccccocte t-- T- ooe>i c^ "T e^ t- tc c o M iM i> LIST OF SAJLIXG VESSELS 153 SESSIONAL PAPER No. 22 '1 S 3 £ <5 1 ^5 1 S 6 o *i i 1 ' ' ': S s s s "-; — J J » cj O u -z_- w K g § g «;rgz > . Mil ^!-t=iz|z i°g g g ^g= "sssl u|o O O e = ;0-n-sE| 3- M » M -5 .5 c<^J-- J 5*1 1 1 •!sisi2-£| ii|z|z|zi|€£lESf CO c — •^: si z3o <=^ 5^ SI 1 1 . iit^ 1, ■1 Is ./-^■i"|-^~:^-S.S ii_r---^S = -==z-=^>5:.?i-.a-= i :^^^--S 1 l''t-j=-s-.?iX.t^.|J ^"Ss^'-c's :|i^|^-e|||■iiF1lii^^:lli is S 1= 6i £ 2i ■* as - sis-^-j-g 2 S H i § i _- a. S.^ -.i ~,0 'mm «' |z ia z 1 &?^ § 5= til tc 1 > 1 .Soz z z •;:C = -_-7s<- ^■J-^ r- C:,_;4-OSE-.^ — -* c o : - xt-n — : so ^ iftcoOMOO;3300*rtOO^»' «M« — lOOO^^t— »acrcoo»^ tOfO::cO«O^Ct^'i'3» PC e (c coo c O C:« 00:^00000 oooooo-j-omsoooo BCD =.z 5ii 00 1«? ZZ| [22 .2S.i a ID , : ;kz J: ;Kkz „■*; ;Zz u-|Z J C g « M_C' ° =■ I f, S o ■s Z3 ■"-8': : sz s g-i ' .Bo: — ''^ ::■::■< :<■<; : :ai ze; ZZ : no :a) z ;z. g'zi r^ f— e r\ t. ^ ^ _. ...^ _ V .^ 3.^ r" •" — S : z 9 3 ^ « : ^ = =-- — :- n z 2 ° S I ^ii^c-r(MX-reor-«0 — o:;:^0^^( t~r^. -iXcaoox:«>.-5iCa «ea ^C!m:c:xo — 000— r»=rox>:— — — r-. — c;ooo— ■ — o — o — ■ — 00; !!!», :OOU ^9^ ff X X 3: X 7} y. X X g: X " g X X 33 X x •/: x X 7: 7: -y. 7: X 7: X gj tO ^*^ 3^ a.- c: a .- o S .1. ■ o n . - 9} e c I 15 d a ts txr: O M t^PS CM M N H N N N tS N^ u U to — orctcee^ccoT'- ci c^ fi .^_ t; — JC Cl CO JC o CI *i D f^ — ^ r— 31 C P^ S s ■US^ a . itij .s3sa:5 S Sj an :i;SS IS- I J!_!r =^ j "A .2.::.= c c = c *) b b 9 1. :; : "E 00 ^ i: -/ ?i t^ — M — ~i — ■ 1- ui o c^ r I- o r% - - O 7" S -;'-£-{-- si; 154 MARINE AXD FI.SHERIES 12 GEORGE V, A. 1922 C3 a -T3 CO 3 03 e3 a a 3 T3 m ^ ai ii 1 a! § (U tl ■S (U CQ d 03 T3 « s '"J m I (U o ■- > -c! "« 0) 1 (1) t-. u. > 00 c« H a ^ TS ^ H S P H A S: < j= "^ « < 1 bi: 3 (- UJ a; 0 < s O I '5 o| dill J a: 4 •< B ^ < ■ C = t^w 9 - c _. 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Z a5a3X.2 , ■ a 5 ® 3 3 .j3 u-3*0-3 T) •:3 sxjcrinioo- -r ^ =£ 3 t^' - C3 i.-^ «,■; ri o ss s — — i,"^ t-t "»• m; cj :o ff"! r— LI^T OF SMLINO VESSELS 155 SESSIONS PAPER No. 22 S" if M § • O » ■e , r 50 o 03 .^ a z'a a Z o^" -^ c ■'? £ o 3 = • s' 2 s ^ ^- "^ S — is •- -■<'-o i ^- E £ 5 s,- ^13 ■ «* S I- u 1--S a to S S = = >J 2^1 U-3-C 3 a" a" ism b£ •- - Fi - t-sz 03 d - - -O;^ 3 — — -n c .o tag .SO ^ ? § a a i CI -3 - 5 - If g^ssfaocH O'O^- [ =»Z : uO : a 3-- -V^Z 3a.SOo O'-s J .3 ^3 •S*-- ^ 3x > X § =Ox-ri zg2 =3 ^ "• o3 = .-20 = .-S a 13 15?^ i i.is = ss=^- .-o 3? ac-E- - . _— ■i' _, ■< Srv 3 5 r ° o I-.-I---3-: s?^ o ^ 03 •a O.S 3 2 =5 z -S' 55 .si M a ^ o X — ^ O C*r- X U -^ S -J a.PH*gA»g.:fix*g-n SSxQ W5 lO -- l~- lO ^ "^ r- — — — — O 3» » s» SJ r-. n a> 30 5^o«D^cloe>o^-0'^ a 30 30 » 30 o: ooc Q OO A 58 3> 30 ^539 oo5ci5 I UO :0 O 2 » a « t 1 ayggu i-S-f ?Y^ ■=-°-°-=-i a-=-S S •g-.2J-? uJ * : s g * ■•3-0 fc. bc bc ! ;1y ;S5=f ■Jiii-n-r.-r.Tji-ji — Si:!!:— t.^ — J=— < » 2 i § — — S xgcSxaxPxxxxxx — a X xxffl ^ bfi ec § a a ^ X ." c — " 3 > ■= 2 a a u s ;j OONO t - J-- . . . .V ■ C V C CM *'*'■'•-- = i=: rs-.? I IB c 5 .^ o 1. V ; iii 11^ 0 5>03inmda93 n ^ f 3 ^¥ 156 M ARISE A.\D FJf ta "^ rr o t4 b > m 03 H C £ O o -c B 3 H S k E- B ^ <; "n s < & 3 H Ui OS o "wOl 3» spaid aa jn&puojoj<£ sqlQi pire ]33j m qidaq *««0I 5a spaid ua jnaSjoq •eqlQI ptre jaa; m qiprajg 'nOl 39 epaid ua jnanSuoq ■STjJoi pniJ laaj or q53aaq 12 GEORGE ( ;s 5 A. 1922 .z 1 s = pi ^3^ A I = r "■-? .-■ -Z 1 = 2-1 ' = . !- - <5d ad St c — ^ 2 £t^-= .' o QOQffl .C5— * g|| 2 o o - o - V ■■i o ffl 3 o— ; • i B a c E":::: i 2 i t: £i' ; >.J3 j3 1;— .is *.= . s > cccaaaa jcceai Ssss rSSS 2 =11 :2SS; t a « X' : B e s ■ a s s s^ is fc fc , J B B — — c c C SI ^ I O K c2£j^ Q a o • r J- B- =• f ■ J s oE s ' = = = =:i oo< O r- CI — « r- - '-^37StO*tf'-~t9lOC^ r-3 Moocsoect^o o ^> o o — ■ ->• --^ O O 30 -«eD09CS00 OOMtcoc^tCO wC =ecr»ooacO" 3 i3 1 1 iE ! CO ^- f '.§1 S|||||j| lie l^-lls iqqcqcq • CQ CQ si CO 0^ 22 i cX ^ E S £ £ -i 5 ;ic^>2ZHZzz DO CQC i i Z2 ccuoo uqq c&cacd ,S3S2SSS 7; » X n K B « : S C C B B C C : ij li c; u e » e s s s ^ * 1. s s o o s s & Izz ; C= O OC — — - OOOOOOOC^X X ^ 5 es S S c 2 p^ «^ I E^ r: li ^ zf -^-c — -^ ;^ -= ^ '.i-aiUssI; j=-c t:^ o o 'cVoq Vo ocqooqoo , I i n i I iT I 11 I I O O ^ * " -^ '^ U U U pa "./ Z-Cz ^■5 Co.? S S = cz Z o 111 ill OS « B B |1 ^ - ^ ^ . - n iQ & K w s - > » o > & > > 3'CZS>ZZ>Z>> •^ o z> _ Z _ _ c c c IJJI ^111 =J S > •=! * S fc - o « v.r s » & ZZZZ>ZZZ cod M 6 d d d 05 SC > •* 5 <;<*oo — tc — coor^oo«3 r-co«c»oeo»o>o — « — oo^^ — LIST OF SAILING VESSELS 157 SESSIONAL PAPER No. 22 u •= 203 o* t 3 a ,,.,.,..•-•^0 -■=- «<=■ 000 CCC3 w?« .^■ . .;.o"s"l5>3 -•" Si ..i, c =.: ouo-^-*-* s-:H-a-2-'.J t~S5i5'' .afeSsll g" 54^.3 .2 ZOO 40 £^-2-2 = ^ a^.= .= :*:* r-O < ,-0 K X .2 ^» ;? Z 1 r. S ;= N.S S. 0) U .-3 S i Z'^ X ii «s5 Marie. Ont. Marie, Unt. Marie, Ont. n Co., Ltd. 33d r.side. P.IO.L on Co., Ltd. urg, N.S. ton Line, L Have, N.S. treal. Quo. ., I.a Have, La Have, N q-ss •2 1 = 5 2i!S 3 ^ -_ -^S J2 X ifil •115? mi Sill ilsiFIII John V. Boyd John F. Boyd John V. 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CB 0COO9O !^*=5s Si 166 MARINE A.\D FISHERIES 12 GEORGE V, A. 1922 r-H _, i ■ a. .— * o (N su , bC e S tH o -^ CO •a a; c '3 _C l bC 02 a .O ^1 * O si > i -d •<: O 1. ^&; w-3 H S 0) .:) rn Q» ■aj O O -a c H M s H P 1 n a "i < P. >A ca < < "? a. < w a H W m o k J-' S a8 i 8 CI iH ^ £ ^* -a ^ 5 ■tJ & ■Jl < T3 _-x ^. .•3 CO . a y. § 1 1 o 1- t o 1 £ 3 1 i < 8. H. Morehouse, Sandy Cove, N.S. !ie Vancouver Dredging & Salvage Co St., Vancouver, B.C. H. Heli. Halifax. N.S. ark Newman. Wilson.s Beach, N.B. alter F. l-eonard, St. John. N.B. yon Cohen, Montreal, Que. ndrew Milhir. St. John, N.B. m. Irwin and David Conroy, Peterboro ominion Coal Co.. Ltd.. Glace Bay, N. II. Comeau, Meteghan River, N.S. ueustin Mclnncs, EamsclifTe, P.E.I. D. Hatfield. Kara. N.B. xisto M. D'Entremcnt. M.O., Pubnioo. iss Mary E. Shields. Alma, N.B. 'azine Bnudreau. M.O., Mavillctte, N.S erhert W. SoUows and Edwin H. S N.S. lo.s. Ryan, Can.Ho, N.S. •njumin L. Pelrinu. Lurry's River, N.S .si'ph McGec, St. Georgn. 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S^ 5-3^ ii =.2-5 if o w — coco OC-5 TJ"-^ c? = gS3ggt252 = 222g?3g = 'wOI ?9 spaid na jndpuojojj •*tftO •o 3 m ■* — c) L- to — ;o »o K? »o I— iQ »» Ci f«0«OI^C»0^i O 30 — O O 3 3 ■imcCnC5"-TM- coo tC CI c^ O Or~ O Ot— O 30 O 0« aO OOOOC^CSO-: tSiAOCOtOaOOOiQ u5-^c^»cccicisis;r^r)rixio O — o — — — — — or— n3:;co C5C5c:3sci3scac;cixxna:~ Cl»3CaS3C -30 -dc xa5 e:oBg.5s:^<^^0^5.Ja0'0a3.UH::i a • « &4 3:}7i bD &C bC ttf i^ b£ a a si :Z • ■ 3 ^ 3^^ d d d e sss 02 2 o — • ro oo eo ^j" ^ I ^ rr ~ 1--3 I— ro r— r : X X T-i Cii ■= LIST OF SAILISG VESSELS 171 SESSIONAL PAPER No. 22 o ^ If —■a '."j^" « _- z "a; § =4 A > o S.iO' — «=: a^ - D-0 -, 4 Z„-53l =ia' :5c--i:- — 1^ £ = "- 1^1 .S =:^ = = - I j. -j< gSS. >;.?>; = 3£.tJ ill =. .is - = 2 = I > - g « =•1 is = S 5U-?, S^.aO 5 : - i : = ■. . sT-^-^v^^' 3 ® o £ a E ' ■ -/; = o- g .£| ; - j: o -JltSTi « ■^ ct r— ff^Mt^ — 0— M — — CI — M — 0 — r-ClM-.COOiO'VM— ■«"<»■ — !NM — WiOU3«5Cg(M — ■ r» us r<. 10 — 0 — 0 X 0 ».t X » '•' 0 X w ^ t"! 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"2 1 ■5I .5-0 fc. o o . = ■3 — — — == C C C t: C C C t__^_=J= ■ O — r- c» — S-«* c* (?* O Si T X «r^ tc 5S CO e — X «o « Eoc^ ■^ — r: fcflt^ 5 o r- fi a— — * r- ri c-t » — - :c ro ^^ ri ?i o -r _ .» — ~ o -J r^ rt Ooicr^rb — ^03M5^*H-l^t^orTC-;r — — X»»0 — ssc^ — XCjfS-^rTS^-O — — r^OO — 172 MARINE AND FISHERIES 12 GEORGE V, A. 1922 IM «j C5 ol y—t Oi •n J2 S Si HI o c v-.j a T-H CO n 3 ^n oj ■^ fTl TJ r^ OS S H S3 o O s 3 is" rn O a; 6 a -•-a i 2 rn O C nt OS X) o> rn •E B o (S fl 1 o f > .S -c3 ■^ r/l 1 1-4 i±. > H •n 01 -o ti H s t= ^ -"2: * . c „:g '.5 .iiP.sg m y C *-■ i > = i- £ o d 3^1 1 5— L F c ""-E; =— "2 a an -=.; . ^t n^ X t^* Co O -* C *^ ^J ■g< ••3«-E ;eS i.S - pi X 3 SC3 £ rj3 -a -r. ■ = a i:. ©"o 'i'^ ■ O = 3 £ ■ ii ■^ toc^oooo - 3 u^OOOCa OO 'saOI )^ spaid ud jnspuojojj i00000C4^Oe0-^C4-"P4C000>0OOW3O ■»0I 19 spaid ua jnaajB'j I 32c t^cioooMr^— w ttctftffi-^m-Hocwso •/;oort«wso»t:«5«ro («r»oooo'»«c>io>0">»'ooco't! 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M 1 1 I 1 I I I I I I _ , UUUUUUUUOSUUUOOUOO OOO O-S O o u o o « _« 4a o o ZZZ ^ . lEse ^ . . oSoocsdd .ouoouucOcu .£3 o a)^j3j3^ (u oj Q} 0^ Q a)j3 0) a> •J ^ ^ *J .J *a I1.D ^JX^^ *^XjI1 c9co^cQE0Bva>vvap^a>ft> jS :? 3JSJ3JC a 3 3 3 3 3 3.Q 3 3 o OOP OOO oaoaaao aa i^^ • o.s.^.^.^ c a ff 2 3 3 3hJ J 1?J Se g S S I S S S -^ a|^2=^ .^ J J ^ J -H -4 H- J "-J J ^J O P- C- CO 00 S (j)a)DCjajO(iJOo®©©©(OOQ)oo eesac3c3o:ei:3c3Sc3cacac3cacacas!s3 - r-o — o a ^ « c i; c 5 Si 5 § § S J -l ^•^ : : ; |S£3d Q:,c:sz = a -:_5jj a, daaaaa:taac3 a s n •S g ao «> Oi to cs i; ■ O » CJ oz LIST OF SAILING VESSELS 173 SESSIONAL PAPER No. 22 §5^ oi.2- a airn i • 2 1' *^" »> IzS c-^SwO ! c-C iJy-5^i -. . O - ©.3' till SZ 1= =..= t; ~ Z ■ = X = o— a.Sf S 2'C S c ~a4=s n t« L. 3 •- ■ d o 2 L.-35 > X . 3 a 22 ^ ?5:S z >> ■^ d z- "■5-3^ i^l 5 S^^.=iJ3 — .^ :5 -x5;->:4S 01 CD d -1 3^ s - •- © > S 'SOS pZ. :Z :Z . -ffl ■/)Z .; z^sl, Z .'SZ^ iZ^S; ca : ■ : : L^s; ^T.OO'/J . o» saei e>o>e ? rt 3C « -000 0 CiCC Cl « 30 s8s fo T-i — o >3 CO 3> 30 >; — O SI 00 30 »OS 3i 30 — — ooooooiM— 30 — — 00 — o opt— oot— o — ox-i^so- 0)S>o>3o56ooaae»aoc9a39>3)90 30xcQ30s»si33:<093OM0ie uc30oaa ao U k. (. t. L. b o o o a u u ' ' I ' 1 I J I i I f a I i I ' 1 = I I I I T 1. 1 1 I 'I^XT^^XXMW ffl -^XXX3 go 0500 zz : o e s ?dS=3i J"! "i 35 i.-^^ = -^ ■ - 3iiJS§1igdg-|- 1 II If |-r d||.S.£.|.f I llSlfl ^^ 3 — :— L.— I-— 3 i- >, X ^ u 3.— — J d 3 d : e9 Z :J _• :^5.2 Z u.a£ : bid a a-- b 1. L. h. I. k. k 1 « 3a « :! :3 = :: : » :; 3 0 d< x<2xs;a. 5 :^^w5^.| 1 i-55„ -ssi-w"- — .-3^ 3'-..='— 5. — ;^ C < X < C :i.-3 5 ^O'^O^ w CQCQ 22 :i2£i ■■ >i i». >■ >i >.>,>.>,>, >i 2^2 ■ :Z = 2 = 2 ■§ 3 g!l s's'l 1"" a J" — ■-— — - " ^ X :j — c c »^ © M e n ^ = = L. ^ > ^ ^ :x : ^1.1 1- - i — • ■ s g-2 : : : t* aC' 30 » ^t (^ S — r- ^ - -^ — :■! t^ 3s I.' ■ f- — 3 — ; K W5 •* 3 2;2"''''2 « :c « ^-i' o •O O asr- ■-l — r>ro»(5ei « f^ *' — '~ -" ~ 'j: ::: -'^ ^ ';: ji ; — i-T rt >.-: X r-- ro ;o r- t^ •; r- - 174 MARINE AKD FISHERIES 12 GEORGE V. A. 1922 N .< 05 0) t-. f r. S CO 3 O o , -a r; Off S rt I a a} -2 ."S .2 o > 1:3 C pa < X pj < Eh H h-5 ■9JlsiSaju9 aSBuuox 'eaOI ^^ epaid ua jnapuojojj 2^ S.sZ 2 =;= ■ = -" Si! £ JO S § o^- = oa a. d ai ^ ^ •eZ-' "Z H . t, .— x . 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INDEX TO COMPOUND NAMES Part I — Steam and Motor Vessels. Part II — Sailing and Unrigged Vessels. LISTE DES NA VIRES Par ordre alphabetique de leurs noms, 1" Partie — Navires a ^'apeus et a Moteurs. 2* Partie — Navires a \oiles et sans Mature. 205 12 GEORGE V SESSIONAL PAPER No. 22 A. 1922 STEAM VESSELS. "A" Adder. J^oft Adelaide, Princess Adventurer, Canadian AinHworth, C. E. Aikins, W.J. Ainslie. J, I). Aitken, Max. Aitken, Williara Albert, Kmc Albert. Prince Albemi, Port Alder. Y.(i. Alfred, Edward Alice, Ada Alice. Joan Alice. Princess All. Mac. AMiin. Maud Allan, Sir HuRh Allen, n. U. Van Allen, Glen Alni:u)da. Mane America, North Ameriea. South Ami, Bon Anderson, Esther Andrew, St. Anelin, U. Anita. Helen Anne. St. Anniis, Miiud Arbuluti. F. G. Archevcque No. 1, E.L. Arcbeveque. No. 2, E.L. Arm. West Armstrong. F. P. Arnold. Fanny Arthur, Prince Asia, Empress of. Athol, Blair of Atlantic Transfer, Canada Austin, llobert Auto, Lady Avaat, FiO Aver>'. F. W. Aviator, Ciuiadiaa Away. lUebt "B" Bain. Jessie Baird, Harry Baker. Joe Baker. W. Bala. City of Baltimore. Lady Bano, Wan Barrett. Annie Batt. Fred. >L Battle. Marv Bav, A. Mill Bay. AJiford Bay, L'Orignal Bay, .M;irc;iret Bay, Murray Bay Reamer. English Bav. ThutidiT Bay. West Bear, 1 ittle Bear. Silver Beatrice H.. Pearl Beatrice, Princeea Beatty, Ix.rd Bee, Busy Bee, Sea Beatty, Admiral Beaver. Camidiho Bell, Blue Bell. Cassie Belt, Hattic Bell. Ida Bell, Mountain Itelle, Eva Belle. Irish Belle, Killarney Belle. Mohawk Belle, Northern Bolle, Norwa\' Belle, V'erdit Berna. Minnif Bess. Earl Best. Shippigan's Bill. L. O. Bill. Swift Billctt. Hosamond Birch. F. G. Binnini;. J It Bird. G. N. Humming Bird. Kins. Bird, Mocking JBird, No. 2 .Humming Bird. Sand Bird, Sea Birch. White Biwa. Tjake Blake. Edward Blanche, Marv Blanche, Freda and Blanche. Lottie M. BIy. Nellie Boat, Eva Bobs. Little Bo heme, 1-a Bonncy. Elnora T. Boone, C. A. Booth. C.J. Booth. J. F. Boss, Annie Botbwell, George Bouchard, A Boutillicr, Frances Bowman, A. F. Bov. Atta Boy. B. C. Boy. Errand Boy, Gromo Boy, I^dner Boy. Peace Biver Boy, Yankee Boyce, Mary H. Bradford. Elsie Brazier. G M . Brea, Mina Briar. C. Wild Bridgewator, Union of Britisher, Canadi.in Brisay, Des Brisbin, Sam Jim and Britt, Jim and Brittain, U. C. Brock, W. D. Bronson. E. H. Bronson, H. F. Brooks. Le Roy Bros., Foster Brothers, Brown Brothers, Smith Ttrothers, Two Brothers, Three Brothers, Vary Brown, Gordon Bruce. J. B. Buchnn, Flower ol Buckley, W. P. Buffalo, New Buffalo. O. U. Buntzen. Lake Bums. Robbie Burton, Frank Bush. C. E. Butler. Bessie By, Colonel Byers, Stanley "C Canadienne, La Call. Northland Call. R. R. Cann. Bruce Cann, John L Cann, Keith. Cann. Mary H. Cann, Percv Cann. Robert G. Cannery, Empire Cape. Turrott Carillon, G. R. Carleton, Governor Came, Dorry Carrier. Canadian Carter. W. J. Castle, Carrick Castle. Ros6 Catherine. St. Cedar, Red Celtic, New Challenger. Canadian Chamberlain. C. W. Chambers, A. Chance, Sporting Charles. St. Charles I^achenais, St. Charlie. Bonnie Charlotto, Princess Charlton, W. R. Che. Kl:i-an- Chief. Rurrard Chief. Salmon Chief. Skeena Chilliwack. Empress of Chipman, Susie Chuck, Skookum Church. C. L. Cielo. El. City, Dalhousie Citv. Garden City. Orchid City, Samia Citv. Soo Clair. St. Clare. Nina Clark, Ivy Clark, Minnie A. Clark. T.J. Clinton, City of Clive. Lucy Cloasett. Joseph Cloud, FU'ing Co. No-Tra Coaster. Canadian Cole. C. W. Columbia. Britiah Comeau, E. L. Comfort. Solid Commander. Canadian Conmoe, A. B. Conqueror, Canadian Conrad. A. L. Conrad, Kathleen Conroy, Ed. Constructor, Canadian Cook, A. B. Cook, George M. Coolen, Helen M. Cora. Ethel Corkum. M. E. Comeille. Cap Corso, Cap Coughlan, Margaret Court, Turret Cove, Beaver Cove, Sea. Cox, Charlotte U. Cox. J. G. Craig, Ailaa Craig, Annie Crawford, A. V. Croft. J. Croix, St. Cross. A. D. Cross, Northern Crow. D. W. Crowe. G. R. Crown. Turret Cruiser, C'anadi.m Current. Nippon Currie, General Ciirrie. Mary Currier. Annie Cutting, Frances Cuyler. Geo. W. ■■ D" Daisley, Mary E. Dan. Captain Dan, Little Dartmouth, River Davis, Hy. D. Davis, Wm. Davitt, Michael Dawson, Evebm d'.\rc. Jeanne Deep, .\nkle Deer. Sea Delta, New Derbyshire, Senator Deschaillons, St. J' Desir, Bon Devaux. Ella Dew, Morning Dey, E.D. P. Dick. Baxter Dick. Roy B. Dickie. J. W. Dieu, Don de Diver, J. M. D'Or. Bras D'Orleans, Pucelle Dobson. R. H. Dodds, W. D., Agnea Dodge. Philip T Dollar. Bessie Dollar, Esther Dollar. Grace Dollar. Harold Dollar. Hazel Dollar. M. S. Dollar. Melville Dollar. RolKTt Donna, Bella Doone. Loma Dorecn. P. Douglas, Sir Douglass. Port Dover, City of Dovle. Tim Dredge. No. 1, Q.H.C. Dredge No. 2. Q.H.C. Dresden. City of Dmmmond, Thomas Duck, Puddle Dudley, Joe Dufferin. Lord Dug:in, Bt^ssie M. Dunbar, C. F, Dupre, Andree Dupr^, F. 207 208 MAia.XE A.XD nsuEniEs "D" Dyke, Madeleine DytncDt, N. "E" Eagle, War Earl. Dorothy Earlton. W. Echo, Bow Echo, Northland Eddv. C. F. Eddy. Lulu Edmonton. City o( Edna-. Sadie Edwnrd. Charles Edward, King Edward Ferrj', Prince Eena. Tonas Elena. Gladys Elgin. Port Elizabeth, Frances Ellen, Jessie Ellen, Marv Ellice. Point Elme. Saint Else. J. C. Emelie, St. Emely, Little Emerson. George Emerson. W. J. Empire. Celestial Ena, Princess Ensinc*"!" Canadian, Erie, Glen Ethel. Mary Evelyn, Lady Evelyn, Sadie Explorer, Canadian Express No. 1 , Marine Farmer, Canadian Ferguson, A. Ferr>-, Laval Ferry, Prince Edward Ferry, Rock Ferry. St. Joe Island Fir, JDouglas Fisher. Canadian Fisher, Thomaa Fisk, Edward Fleet. L. H. Flower. May Fly, Dragon Flyer, Port Mellon Foam. Sea Follette. James W. Forcite, Polar Fort'StiT. Canadian Forrest. 1-ady Forrest. W. L. Fors, H. Foster, R. R. F ■'st^r. Stanley Foi. Black Fox. Silver Frances, Beatrice and Frances, Clara Franceis. Leila and Franz. W. C. Fraser, Alexander Eraser, Fort Eraser, Lady Fraser, New Freighter. Canadian Frioiet. H. Frost. E. E. Fry. Vera 3. Fn-er. Robert L. "G" G. W., Annie Gap. Cowichan Gara. Lan Garou, Loup Garry, Point Geary. G. R. George. Prince GcoTCC. St. Gertie, Cora flihson, A. v.. Girl. American Girl, ( )cean Girton, Mabel Glaaler. Fred. Glasior, Helen Glasier. Lilly Goodwin, Joe Gordon, D. .\. Goreham. Eliza Gorman, Pete Gowrie, Lass of Gral>ell. S. B. Grace, De Grace. Edna Graff, Mary F. Graham, Florence J. Grain Boat No, I, Q. H. C. Grant. F. W. Grant, W. Graves. Holland »t Gray, Margaret M. Green. Herbert Greenwood, A. C. Gregory, James S. Grey, Lady Grey, Point Grower, Grain Guest, W. J. Gunner, Canadian Gutro, Corrine GwjTi, Twyn "H" Hackett, J. H. Hackett, M. E. Hackett, Margaret A. Hagarty, J. H. G. Haggart, John Haileybury, City of Hall, Bob Hall. Henry B. Hall, Jessie Hall. Marv Hall. Marv P. Hailidav. Charles Hamill. J. D. Hamilton, City of Hammond, Robert C. Hancock, John Hanlan. John Hannah, Arthur Harness. Sir Henry Harris, Geo. A. Harrow. W. G. Harvester, Canadian Hart. Una E. Hat, China Have. La. Hawaii, Queen of Head. Cellar Healy. Tim Heath, Blossom Heath, Iver Hebb, Madel>-n E. Hector, Sir Heitman, Wm. Helen. A. R. Helen, Carrie HeDians. Capt. Hendry. K.W, Henre^sy, O.M. Henri, St. Here, C. Hickler. Clara Hiesordt.P, S. Highhmder, Canadian Hilda, AUce Hilda. Helen and Hill, Annie C. Hill. Blue Hilton, Annie Hodge, Lily M. Hodgkins, Evelyne Hodgson, Fred. A. Holcoinb, Ralph T. Holland, Grace Holly. James Holmefl. Perley Home, Happ\ Hope, Point Home. J. T. Horse. White. Howard, J. Howden. Jamei* Hubley. A. Hubley. Stanley Hume. Jessie Humniinj; Bird. G. X. Hunsjider, John Hunter. Canadian Hunter. G. D. Hur. Ben Hurdnmn. J. T. Idaho, Francis Ignace, St. Importer, Canadian Inventor. Canadian Irena, Glade's Irene, Margery Irenee. St. Iris. White Ir\'ing. Marion Isabel. Donna Isidore, St. Island, Calumet Island. Jessie Island, Prince Edward Island, Silv\- Islander. Thousand Islander, Wolfe Isle. Glen Isle, Navy Isle. Sedar Isles, Queen of the I to. Prince "J" Jack, Black Jack, Captain Jacks, Pair of Jackson. Lena Jacques. St. Jacques II, Jean Jane. Ida Jansen. Senator Japan, Empress of Jamiin, T. J . Jeannette, La. Jelley, Henry F. Jennie. A. H. Jennie, Alice and Jennie. Eu. Jim, Captain Jim, Lucky Jim, Uncle Joe. St. John, Dimmie John, Prince John. St. Johnston, Eva Johnston, Wm. Jones, Charlie Jones. Davey Joseph, Louis Joseph, St. Josephine, Marie .Inr. Staffa Julian. St. June, Jennie June. Opal Juste. De St. "K" Kelly, Gordon Kenney. M. S. Kenni-Gi-. Kessler Julius Ketchum, 2nd, John B. 12 GEORGE V, A. 1922 Kid. B. C. Kilda, St. Kinderrtley. L;i.I\ King, Bonanza King. Cedar King. Erl King. G. K. King. Gravel King, .Maggie R. King, Midland King, North King, Rapids King, Riaeau King, Sand King. Sea King, Storm Kingsley. E. D. Knight. P>thian Kong, Hong "L" La. Mary S. T. Lachenais. St. Charles Ladner. Wm. H. Lady, Gray Ladysmith, City of Laflamme. A. I-ake. Rainey Lake, Stoney Lai, Sal Lamb. C.R. Langell, Simon Langley. Fort • T-ark I. .Sea Lass. Saucy Lassie. Island Lassie, Scotch Laughlin. Mary .\. Launch, High View I^ura. Minnie Laurent. St. Laurie. .Ajinie Laurier. Lady Laverdure, E. G. Lawrence. St. Le Blanc. B. and M. Le Blanc, Delemon Le Grand. Samuel leader, Canadian Leaf. Fir Leaf. Holly Leaf, Ivy Leaf, Laurel . Leaf. Oak I^, Fred. A. Let*. Graee Lee, W. H. Lenore, Frances Lester, Joseph Levy, G. E. Lev>', Hazel Levj', Laura M. Levy. Peolia F. Lev>', S.F. Lewis. Elgin L. Light. Northern. Lighter No. I. Hudson Bay Terminals Ligne. Grande Lily, Ocean Limit, Legal Line, Pole Lion. British Lloyd. C. C. Iw, M, J I^w^, A. J. LIST OF STEA.\r VESSELS 209 SESSIONAL PAPER No. 22 •L" Luce, Mabel Lucas. San Lue, Ida. Lumbennua, ['oiled Lund. North oi Lunn, Annie LjTich. Con I-ynch, David Lyon. Charle-i Lyons, Dorw i . '"Si- Mabel. Mar\- .Mac. Amelia Mac. Archif Mac, Bonnie Mac, Christeni Mac. Donald Mac, Kisie Mac, Kmnia Mac, Ji-an Mac, Jennie Mac, Jessie Mac. Jolly Mac. Margari-f Mac, Norman Mac. Roy Mac. Sadie MacAulav, T^rd MacDonald. Mabel Mackay, Koljert Macks. 4 Mackworth, Lady MacNamara. Jean Maid. B. C. Maid. Brun.swick Maiden. Snow- Maillot. A. L. Main. Mag^e Maitland. Thomas Mann, D. D. Mann. John C. MapU'. F. (i Maquinna. Princess Marchement. S. W. Maree. M. MarRuerite, Lottie and Maria, Santa Marie. Anne Marie, Auroiv Marie. Blanche Mariner. Canadian Marl-*. Stella Marshall. Frank Marshall. Majtiii.' Marshall. Samuel Martin, Dell Martin, Francis Martin. J. C. Martin. Mildre-l Mam. Fuji-Mi Maru, Isunie Maru, Takara Maru, Togo Marwick, DaWd Man-. Bold Mary. KUa Mary. Highland Mary. Frinceas Ma^on. S. C. • Mason, H. Miison, Lydia A. Mason. P. B. Mason, Tbos. MathtT^. Harry Mathieu, Toiumv MaTr,.^. Alire Matthews. \V. D. Maud, Alice Maud. Kllen Maude. Mary Maurice. St. May. Bortha May. Bessie May. Clara May, Dorothy M:iv. Kilna May. Elsa 22— U May, Ethel May, Florence May, Gene and Ma.\', Ixsna May. Lewella May, Lilly May, Lina May. Liasio May, Minnie May, Moliie May. Princess May, Vera May. 3rd. I^dy May, Ysabel Mayes. G. S. Mercur. Fred Meri. Ta Metabetchouan, St. Louis Miehaj-I, Patrick A- Miohican. Lake Mildred. Evelvn H. Miller, C. L. Miller. Canadian Miller. J. C. Miller. Maexie Mills. J. E. Mine, Lady Miner. Canadian Minor, John A. Minto. I^dy Misener. K. Mint n. Maid of the Moiles. Annie Afonk. JohnE. Monkey. Powder MontKomcr\\ J. H. Moody. Port Moon. Full Moon, Half Moor, Dinty Moore, Daisy Moore, John R. .Morden. W. Grant More, (jnce Morgan. James Morlev. W. B. .Morrvll, R. J. Morris. M. H. Morrison. Geo. D. Morrison. J. D. Morrow. John F. Morse. Bessie Moaher, Marion Mumford, J. A. Munro, Daniel M. Murphy. \V, L. **Mc" Mc, Eleanor Mc, I^Aura McCarthy. D'Alton McCarthy, J. J. McCarthy. Leighton McCoIl. J. B. McC^U, Mildred MeCoriiiack. );iniei» D McCrva. Donald H. McCrea. Elsie McCrea. Frank \. McDonald. J. H. McDonald. M.G. McFarland. Neleon V. McKay. John McKee. J. A. McKeowan, James McKinstr\'. A. E. McLean. Helen G Mcl^eod. D. McI^H>d. J. B. Mcl/cod. Titus McMartin. The John McMurniy, Fort MeMurrav. Mi.H> McNab. Davis McNaunhton. P. B. MrW.II. P.-iivjv McPhersiin. Fort McHae. Commodore McRa.-. William McRae. \Vm. F. McVeittie. A. "N" Nabee, Senawa Na%'igator, Canadian Neilson, James Nelson. J. L. Nevada, Alice New York. City of Nicholas, St. Nickerson, Dorothv F. Nickerson, Florence M. Nicolet, Jean Nord, Cote No. I. Crete No. I. Derby No. 1. Evelyn No. I, Kingcome de No. 1, I^val No. I.M.T. Co. No. 1. M. A F. Hopper Barge No. I, Marine Express No. 1 . National No. I. Ontario No. 1. P. R. T. No. 1. P. \V. D. No. 1, Papoose No. 1. Port Mann No. 1. Q.U.C. Grain Boat No. 1. Saginaw No. \, St. Muurice No. 1, Supreme No. 1, Traversier No. 1. W. No. H, Eleanor No. n. Yandgi No. 2. Ehime No. 2, Garr^' Point No. 2. Hori No. 2, I,aval No. 2. M. & F. Hopper Barge No. 2, North Vancouver Ferrj- No. 2, Ontario No. 2. (J.H.C. Dredge No. 2, Quathiaski No. 2, liambler No. 2. St. Maurice No. 2. Skookum No. 2. Steveston No. 2, W. No. 2, Waterfall No. 3. Asama No. 3. Atagi No. 3, Laval No. 3. M.T. Co. No. 3, Mayflower No. 3, New Castle No. 3, North Vancouver Ferrj- .No. 3. Quathiaski No. 3. St. Maurice No. 3, Supply No. 3. Yanage No. 4, St. Maurice No. 4. W. No. 5, Quathiaski No. .i, St. Maurice No. 5. West Vancouver No. 5, Yanage No. 6, Newcastle No. 7. Newcastle No. 7. P.W.D. No. 7. Quathiaski No. 7, Wales Lsland No.8. M.&F. No. 8, Newcastle No. 8. (Quathiaski No. 8. Wales Ubnd No. 9. Wales Ishmd No. 10. (Quathiaski No. 10. Sir J. J. Ld, No. 14, M. A F. Dredge No. 15. M. & F. Dredge No. 201. P.W.D. Nohle. JohnJ. Noela. Marie Norcn:>*ji, Jessie Nord, Pole Norman. Fred and N'jrman. Miss Notter, G. H. North. Cock o' the North. Wanderer of the Nova. Terra Now. Where Nymph, Lady O'Brien. Julian V. O'Brien, M. J. Hak. F. G ( >bserver, Canadian Oftgell. E. C. Ogilvie, William Oh, See Em Olaf. Prince Olbeo. Lo. Oldfield, W. S. Ormonde. Lord Osborne. T. Osier. E. B. Ottawa. City of Otter, Canadian Owl. Night ..p.. Packer. Harn* E. Packet. La Have Paine. J. B. Pamell, C. S. Pass, r>et .Me Pa.s8. Pine Passage. Eastern Patch. Dan PathtimWr. Canadian Patricia. Marv Patricia. Princess Patteell, G. B. Paul. F. Paul. J. Paul. L. Paul. A eter Peaeli. Muriel Peaks The Daughter of th.* Pearl. Richibucto Pedwell, Henry Pendergast. Jaiiie^ Perew. Frank Peter III. Blue Peter. St. Petrie. A. M. Philipe, Louis Phillip, King Phillips. Harold B. Phippen. F. H. Ping. Mou ■ Piper, Geo. F. Pistoles. Trois Pioneer, Canadian Plaisir. Mont Planter, Canadian Playfair. James Plume. Egret Point, Brockton Point. Garr\- Point in. Garry Point, Laurel Point. MjTtle Point, Otter Point, Prospect Point. Reef Point. Roche Poirier. H. Portage, Rat Powell. C. B. Pratt, D. S. Pratt, John Price, Edwin Pride, Call Creek's Pride. Fisherman's Pride. "Tracadio's Prince. Circassian Prince Albert. City of Prince. Midland Prince. Rapids Prince. Salmon Princess, Island Princess. Harrison Prospector. Canadian Purdy. D.J. Purvis. E. D. M. Pyke. Edward 210 MAiaXK AXO FISI/ERJES Queen, Avon Queen. Hjiy Queen. Cypress Queen, Fairy Queen. Forest Queen. Harrison Queen, Little Queen, Moliawk Queen, Motor Queen. Port Elgin Queen, Quaco Queen, Racids Queen, Riaeau Queen. Sea Queen, Somas Quen, De "R" Racine, Alphonse Rae, Mao' Raider, Canadian Ralph, Harvey and Ralston. Col. Rancher, Canadian Ranger, Canadian Ranger, Spanish Rap. Rip Rapids. Grand Raven. Black Ray, I,u!a M. Ray, Prince Rayside. J. y. Recruit. Canadian Reid. Ethyll Reine, La Rhodes. Robert R. Ridge, Vimy Rights, Equal Risser, Sadie J. Ritchie. David Ritter, Charles W. River, Bear River, Fox Rivert Liard River, Mossy River, North River. Slave Rivieres, Troia Roamer. English Bay Robert, Thomas and Roberta, Mary Roberts, Lord Robertson. Mary 1. Kobfrtson, \V. G. Robidoux. L. Robinson, Hiram Rock, Granite Rock. PIvmouth Roebling. F. W. Holland. Fort Rolph, John Roses, Five Rooney, Wm. E. Roosevelt, Teddy Roque. Russell Rose, Sea Hoses. Two Ross, E. Ross, Ethel Ross, Gertrude Rose. Gladys M. Rover, Canadian Roy, Beatrice Royal, Princess Rory, John Ruby, Grace and Rugee. John Runner, Canadian Rupert, Dixie Russell, Donald Patrick Russell. Joseph L. Rusaell. Jno. E. Russell. W. B. Russia, Empress of Ruth, Hazel "S" Sailor. Canadian St. Boniface, City of St. Juste. De. St. Laurent, GoUe St. Laurent. Vapcur St. Leon, Annie St. Louis, Sault St. Pierre, Lac ."^an, Cho-Cho- San Diego, City of Sapper, Canadian Sault, Long Scagel, Willie Schofield, J. D. Scott, Charley M. Scott. Mary Scott, Walter Scottish. Canadian Sea, Green Sea, Merry Sealer, Canadian Seaman, Lillie Seath, David Second. Peter Pan Seibold, Wm. H. Seigneur, Canadian Sena. Manu Settler, Canadian Sewell, Allan Seymour, W. H. Shaw. Chas. Shaw, R. G. Shell. Sea Shores, jr.. E. A. Shrigley, James Shippigan, Star of Shore. North Sicken, M. Side, East Side, River Signaller, Canailian Simpson, Port Skinner, R. J. Skirmisher. Canadian Skugaid. Chief Slope, Western Smith. Alice L Smith. G- Harrison Smith, Geo. Winfield Smith, Gladys M. Smith, Home Smith, L. M. .•^mith. Marv Smith, M. E. Smith. T. W. Snow, Dorothy G. Snow, Loren B. Sophia, Letitia Sound, Howe Sound II, Howe Sound III, Howe Soivcr, Canadian Spark, Vital Spear, J. R. Spencer, Cape Spinner, Canadian Spratt. John H. .Spray, Salt Sprite, (The Water) Spruce, Sitka Spur, Flying SnuatttT, Canadian Stalker. Hugh Stanley, Frank H. Stanton, Ray Staples. Howard Star. Centre Star, Day Star, Northland Starratt. Grior Stearns. G. M. Steedman. Jean Stella, Marie Stevens. Frank B. Stewart, .Archie Stewart, Emily Stewart, Henrietta Stewart, Mary Stewart, T. A. Stone, Walter H. .Stone iiian. Jolm C. Storey. James Stover, John R. Strathcona, I>ord Stream. Golden Stuart. Jack Sullivan, Mary Sun, Cape Sun. Northland Sun, Rising Swan, Mary Symons, Dorothy "T" Taylor, J. Frater Tavlor, Joseph Taylor. W. J. Tan, Roi Temagami, Belle of Temagami, Queen of Tender, Dominion Terashita. T. There. K V. Thomas. D. A. Thomas. Douglas H. Thorbum, Gladys Tidmgs, Glad To Where Todd, Charles Tom, Jim and Tour, La Tow, No Tractor, Sea Trader. Canadian Trader, Gaspfi Trader, Northland (The) Transfer, Hope Transporter. Canadian Trapper, Canadian Traveller, Canadian Trembtay, A. Trooper, Canadian Tuck. Annie Twain, Mark Twist. Oliver Twohig. F. C. Upham. J. H. Val. Du Vale, Maide Valley. Lillie Van. Lady Van Allen. D. R Vancouver, City of Vancouver, West A'ancouver, No. 5, West Vandenburg Miss Vedette, La Vernon, City of Wrreault, 1... E. Vezina, S. Victoire, La Victor. Canadian 12 GEORGE V, A. 1922 Victoria, City of Victoria. Princess Victoria. Sylvia X'wQ, Vaet A'iew River Villa, Glen \'ioIa. Helen Viola, Nellie \'ista, Buena Volunttvr, Canadian ^'oyageu^, Canadian ■• W " Wiick, Otis Wagon. Water Ward. J. W. Warrior, Canadian Water. White Weatherspoon, W. M. Weaver. R. G.A. Wcddell. Hob. G. Wee, Hitle a Weeks, Five Weitzel. General Wells. Cora Western. Great Whaleo, Edward C. Whalen. Laurel Whalen, Mary Francis Wheaton, James When. Sav Wherr>-. M. E. Whitiiker, B>Ton White, Annie B. White. B. White. Bessie A. White. Colonel Whiz. G. Widow, College William, Georges Witliunis. General Williams, Phyllis Williams, St. Willow. Tit Wind, Beat the Wind, North Wing, Heron Wing, Whistle Winner, Canadian Winnie. Mary Winton. David S. Winton, Jack Witch, Sea Witch. .Storm Witch, Water Wiiherbee, J. G. Witt, De Wolff. Julius Wolseley, Lord Wolvin, Geraldine Wright. F. B. Wynacht, Violet B. ■' Y." Yates. George W. Yex. Ka York, Duchess of S'oung, Ella M. Young, George E. Young, Lucille B. Young, J. H. Young. John Young. Zelma T. Yount. Barbara Zibassa, Chief Zwicker, G. B. LIST OF SAJLIMi \'E:iSELS 211 SESSIONAL PAPER No. 22 SAILING VESSELS. "A" Aberdeen, I^dy Adams, Dorothy Adiiina. Douglas Aauins. K. C. Adams, I'nuik 11. Adams, Marion Adams. Mildred Adams. Kulh D. A^' Alba, Ilosc Albert, H. \\ All>ert, Ivevi Albert. M. J. Albert. William Aleta. Dorothy Alexander, Fort Alite. JiJn. Nellie Eccles, Katie Ecoole, Maid ol Edna. L. Edna, Mary Edward, King Edwards. G. C. Edward^^. J. R. Eileen. Rose Eisnor. A. G. Elaine. Mildred Elena, Gladys Eltda. Marie Louise Elise, Marie Eliza, Marie KHz-ibetli. Jennie Elizabeth, Marie Elizabeth. Mary 212 .\fAniXK AXD FISHERIES 12 GEORGE V, A. 1922 Elizabeth. W. F. Elkin, Frances J. Ella, Katie and Ella, Maggie Ellen, I-ouisa Ellen, Maudie Ellsworth, Col. Elsie, Ena and Elvina, C. M. EmeUe, Marie Emeline, Mary Emma, Mary Emma, Marie Emmerson, H. R.. Emmerson, Mary Empire, United Enj^land, Maid of England, Peter Ene^liah, May Ernst, J. H. Esther, Maggie and Ethel, Geneva Ethel, Grace and Etoile, Marie Eunice, Utah and Eva, Hattie and Evans, lyeslie Evelyn, Vira Ewen, Frank D. ■F" Fair, World's Fairchild. General Fairen, Frank Fait, Edward S. Farmer, Frod. F. Faulkner, Mary E. Fave, Emerson Fidele. St. Fidea, Bona Filer. Grace M. Finder. Gold Fish, Sea Fish. White Fisher, Eliza Fisher, King Fitch, Edson Fitzhush, Henry Fleet, Pride of the Florence. Lily Florence, Mary M. Fly, S.and Foam Sea Foch,. Marshal Foleye W. F. Fo ug re. Lady Fox. Sea France. Maid of Frances, Lauretta Frances, Louise. Madeline Francis, Minnie Frank, Dredge Frank, Holmes A. Frank, John and Eraser. Wilma Freres, D, B. -G" Gaffney, Mary Gagne, Lina. Gagnon, A- Gardner. M. ^^. Gaskill. C. Maud Gaakill. Mollie Gauntlet, Red George. Kin? Georger. F. A. Georgina, Marie Gerhardt, Annie B, Gertie, Alma L. Getson, Daniel Giant. Little Gill, D. Girl. Island Gladys, Adeline Gladys. Aileen Glenn, Helen Glory, Morning Glory. Old Glow, Sunset Godfrey. Jeremiah Gordon, Chus. F. Gordon, Gay (The) Gorehain, Eliza Goreham, Margaret B. Gracie, Little Graatey. W. K. Gray, John Greene, Fred Greenleaf, Lizzie J. Grev. Earl Grier. G.A. Gris, Nuage Groat, George Grogan, Stephen P. Grover, Edward Grozier. Edwin A. Gunn, Mable E. Guv, Prince "H" Hackott, Dredge Hains, M. E. Halifax, John Hall, Doris Hall, Laura C. Haney, Michael J. Hankinson, Esther Harrison, Benjamin Hart, Elsie M. Hart. Gladys G. Hartlin, Viola G. Harvev No. I, Neree Haskeil. Charles Hazel, Enid Hazen, J. D. Heidritter, F. L. Heney, John Hennigar, Marjorie Heppell, J. E. Herman, Hazel E. Hervey, R. G. Higgins. Freddie A. Hilda, Grace Hilda. Mary and Hill. Lady. Hilton, .\nnie Himmelinan. Freda >L Himmelman. Vera E. Hirtle, Carrie L. Hirtle, Mary H. Holder. H. A. Holland, B. & B. Holland, Dredge HoUett, Donald G. HoIIett, Ella C. Hollett, Gordon M. Holmes, Sadie O. Holt. Amoa M. Home, Happy Home, Summer Home, Sweet Hortense, Laura Howes, Maria A. Huher. B. JIudson, Agnes Hunter, Isaac Hur, Ben. Hutt, Hattie Hutt, Violet M. •*I" Imp, Saucy Inkpen, Marjorie X. Intent, Good Isabelle, Marie Island, Crane Islander, Round Jack. Saucy Jack, Supple Jackson. G. K. James, Eddie James. Josaie Jamieson. Wm. Jane, Abby Jane, Emma Jane, Evo Jane, \jiXia, Jane, Letty Jai, B. Jax. G. Jean, Bonnie Jean, Mack Jessie. Little Joe, Little John. Sir Johnson. Harry M. Johnston. Joseph P. Jordon, Phoobe Joseph, Jean Josey, >L A. Josiah. King Jour. Le Point du Julia, Lidie and Justine. Mane "K'" Katheleen, Margaret Kearney, Philip Keast. Abbie Kellev, Bertha Kelly. G. C. Kennedy, John Kenney, M. S. Kenney. *-*Ua H. Kielberg. Joan King & Co.. No. 23, J.B. King & Co., No. 3G. J.B. King, Euretta King, Giint King, Minas King, Nellie J. King, Rock King, Susan King, W. L. MacKenzie Kitchener, H. H. ICnight, Pythian Knight, R. Kollage. John G. "L" LaBrosse, R. P. La Have, Cape Labranche. H. Larteur, H. Lake, Little Lambert, Lady Laroche, D. N. Larsen. Julia Lass. Clare Laura, Minnie Laure, Marie Leaf. Silver Leaf, Village Leamy, D'Arcy Leamy, Katie Le Bouthillier, Marie Lebrun. Z. Lee, John A. Lee, Winnifred Leeson. Margaret Jane L^gere, Lea Lemoine, Frances Lent, Jessie, l.eon. St. I>ev\', Hazel Lewis. E. G. Light, Golden Lilian. Alethea Lilly. Calla Lilly, T. Lily, Jersey Lisa, Mona Ivockhart. F. C. Lombard, E. A. Long, Minnie I on'jimiri', Konalil C Loring, Hattie Lost, Paradise Louis. M. A. Louis. Prince Louisa, Mario Louiae, Exilda Marie Louise. Frances Louiae. Frances Madeline Louise, Millie Louise, Myra Louise. Prince.-w Lydon, Mary Ann Lyon, Mar>' "M" Mardonald. Anna Mack, Minnie Mack, MjTtle Mader. Flo. F. Magee, John Magill, C. J. Maggie, lona and Maid, Forest Maid. Ocean Maiden, Scotia Mangan, W. D. Marcottc, U. Marcus, Wilfred Margaret, Katie Margaret, Mary i. Margeson, J. W. Mareuean. Hiram D. MacLaurin, Alexander Mcbride, John McDonald, M. A. McDouoU. MaryE. McDouoill, Thomas McFatiden, Ethehvyn A. McGee. Lizzie S. McGill, Jo<4eph McGIaahen, Agne« D. McGlashan, Marjorie McGowan, Willie Mclntyrt-. Prif»r McKav. Hattie McKay. W.C. McKeen. Aniv G. McKcnzie, D". D. McKcnzie, Jame^ E. McKenzie. K. McUictilan, Mary E. McLennan, Harry A. McU-od, Ethel McWillianK*. W. Nadeau, Mina Nash. Elizabeth Nellie. Alice and Nellie, Carrie and Nelijon. Alma Nelson, Port Newhall. A. C. Newland.J. B. News, Good Nickerson, Effie. B. No. 1. Appo No. 1. Ata«^ No. 1, Berqui»t No. 2, Baurin «t Leitcfa No. 2, McLean No. -, Mayers No. 2, Miramichi No. 2, Ponton No. II, Puget No. 2, Rainbow No. 2. Temiscamingue So. 2, Westholme No. 3. Allans No. 3. Calleco No. 3, Coul Barge No. 3. Empire No. 3, Empire Scow No. 3, (The) Foundation No. 3. Eraser Mills No. 3. Gilley No. 3. Compagnie Gto£rale Hopper Scow No. 3, Hanbury -No. 3, Lake St. Louis No. 3, Laurin & Leitch No. 3, Lund No. 3. M \V. W. No. 3, McDowell No. 3. McLean No. 3, Marion L. No 1. P. SB & D. Co. No. 3. S. L. C. No. 3. Temiscamingue No. 3, Vie No. 4, Allans No. 4, Cadeco No. 4, Dominion No. 4, Gardner No. 4. Gilley No. 4, Compaiqiie GCn^rale, Hopper Scow No. 4, Hanbury No. 4, luco No. 4, Laurin & Leitch No. 4, Miramichi No. 4. P.S.B. \- D. Co. No. 4. P. W. D. Dredge No. 4. Shipman No, 4. Stone Lifter No. 5, .Mlans. No. 5, Coal Barge No. 5, Dombrico No. 5. Fallon Bros No. 5, Eraser Mills No. 5. Gilley No. 5. Compagnie G^firale, Hopper Scow No. J, Hanbury No. 5. loco No. 5, Laurin & Leitch No. 5, Stone Lifter No. 6, Dombrico No. 6. Hanburj* No. VI.M. W. W. No. 7, Gardner No. 7, GofG. No. 7. K. N. No. 7, Sadie No. 7. Sir J.J. Ld. No. VII, M. W. W. No. S, G. of G. No. 8. Bute No. S. Gardner .No. 8. Sir J, J. Ld. .\*o. N. I'ransfiT No. 9, Gardner No. It. C.P.R. Barge No. 9. Si J. J. Ld. No. 11, Gardner No. U. Pioneer S.& G.Co. No. 11, Skinner No. 15, Sadie .\'o, Iti. Sadif No, 16. S:uiiiheada No. 10. Whalen No. 19. Chcsley No. 20. Chesley No. 28, Sir J. J. Ld. No. 301. Dredge. P.W.D. Nord. Rcinc du North. Pride of the Now, Ready "O" UdcW. Mar>' (^►Riiviv. A &. W. Oliva, Marie Oliver. E. M. Olson. Ida A, Ontario, New Opp, Julie O 'Toole, M. Orton, Minnie K. Ours. Gros Oxner. Lena F. "P" P.W.D. No. 3. LobniU Page, Maggie Palmer, Jennie Paris, C. Parker. Alph. B. Parker, John P.irks. Douglas G. Parks, Lowell Parsons, Ena F. Parsons, Frances Parsons. Gertrude Parsons, Ralph S. Patr\-. J. W. Patten, Emily H. Pau. Gfcn6ral Paul, Jean Pauline. Avis Pauline, Hilma Paulint', Mary Peard, Ada Pearl, Ada and Pearl, George Pearl, Sea Pearl, Susie. Pearl. Vesta Pearl, Viola Pease, Edward S. Pennington, B.L. Penu, Ruby L. Perr>-. A. I. Petars. Ida. Phoebe, .\lice. Phvllis, Marion Pickets. Edna V. Pierreville. Notre Damede Potter, John C. Porter. Elsie Power, W'ni. Premier. Elevator Dredge. Primrose. Dredge Prince. Minas Prince, \\x*stem Prize, First Purdv. Myrtle. ..Q.. Cjueen. British Cjueeo, Copper Queen, Cumberland Queen. Nova Queen, Salmon Queen. Sea Quinlan, Hugh Quyon, No. I. Quyon, No. 2. ■■ R" Raquette, Miirie Ii:ivmond, Chesley Redfem, J. H. Heed, Isabel Redington, Nellie Keid, Nellie Reine, \'ice- Renaud, A. Rene, J. G. Rhuland, G. A. Richard, Carl E. Richardson. Charlie RichtT. Chateau Rider. Wm. H. Hita. St, Rive. Mary E. HivtT, .\thabasca Rhoda. Rita V. Robert. Beatrice Robertson, Angus W'. Robertson, J. Robidoux, M. Robidoux, W. Rockbr(>aker No. 2, Lobnitx Rockbreaker No. 1. M.F. Roche, Cap a la Rod, Golden Romkey. Mary M. lioop, Gcorgina Rose, Bella liose. Fanny Rose. Mary Rose, River Rose, Wild. Rosanna, Marie Rouge, Dragon Rover. Ocean Rowley, W. H. Roy. Jessie. Rov. Rob. Rov, Willie. Rudolph. Ella M, Rule. Golden. Russell. C. E. Ru»sell. Lottie R. Saint, J. B. St. Laurent, Marie St. Nicholas, Gabriel de Salmon, Big Sark. Cutty Salter, Stewart T. Sarty. Dorothy P. Saunders. Uda A. Saxon. Anglo Sohnare, Lucille .M. Scotland, Maid of Scow, Mudpout Scrimgeour. John G. Seeker. Fish Seeker, Gold Selig. Louisa J. Shell, Clam Sidont, .Ste. 214 .UAR/Xli AXf) FfSHERIES 12 GEORGE V. A. 1922 Siewerd. Dora Silver. Amy B. Silver, Donald L. Silver. Ix)ttie A. Silver. Richard B. Sinicoe. Dredge Simonds, Richard Sinclair, J H. Sinclair. \Vm. Sixsmith. W. H. Smart, Dorothy M. Smith, Annie Smith, Benjamin C. Smith, Edna M. Smith, Frances W. Smith, George M. Smith, Gladys M. Smith, Jean Siiiith, .lovce M. Smith. L. C. Smith, Loren B. Smith. Lucille M. Smith. Mira L. Smith, R. A. Smith, Ronald G. Smith, Tira Smith, Vivian P. Smith. \V. H. Smith. William C. Smith, Wilfred L. Smuts. General. Snow. Dorothy G. Snowball. Senator. Spears, Mary E. Spindler. Annie L Spindler, Frances I.- SpindlfF. Kathlpt'ti Spray. Coral Spray. Ocean Stanley. H. M. Star, Mary Star. Sea Star of the Sea, ilary Starr, Gertie M. Step. Quick Stephens. G. M. Stephenson, Isaac StelLi. lA'adini; Stella, Maria Stella. Marie Stdv. No. I. Charles E. SuflfelW. J. Sullivan. R. E. Sun. Rising; Swallow. Bark Swallows. Three Swan. River Swan. Silver Swift, Ma^e Symons. R. M. "T" Tarr. Delia F. Taber, Horace Taylor. M.J. Templeton, Lord Theriault, Charles Theriault, E. P. Theriault. St. Clair Thomas. Ixii^ J. Thomas. William Thomey. Chnssie C. Thompson. Flo Thombum, Blanche M. Thomhill. Maud Thread, Silver Tibbo. Gordon T. Tidings. Glad Tobev. Avis C. Todd'. J. W. Togo, Admiral Tolmie. J. Tolmie, S F Tower. B. R. Tower, Ada Townsend. Sarah A. Trade, Free Trahan, Clarence Traverse. Lower Trois Saumons, St. Joseph Tucker. Burpee L. Turner. .\my Two. Queenaboro Twohig. F. C. L'nity. M. Vair, Helen Vaughan. Etta \'aughn. Daisy Verge, Edith Helen Vema. Abbie ^'emon. Charles and X'esina. Emile \'ict«>ria. Reine \'iew. Sea \'oge3. Theodore " W " Wade. F. B. Wallace. M. B. Walters. Bertha L. Walters. C. A. Walters. Clayton W. Waiters. E. B. Walters. Gilbert B. Wark. Thomaj* A. Warmington. G. H. Warren, .\nnie L. Waters. P. Waters. W. H. Walters. Nellie Wave. Wild Weasel. Red Welland. New- West Golden West. North West. Violei Weathaver. Ada M. Westhaver. Phyllis, L. Weston. Maud Whalen. P. Whiddcn. Gladys E. White. Elixa White, N. W. Whitman. A. H Whittier. T. W.J. Wilfred. Sir Willard, Frances* E. Williams, V. F. Wilson. Agnes. Wilson, Norman F. Wind, West Wing, While Wing. Winnie Wings .White Winters. Muriel E. Witch. Water Witbeck. Henry Wood. Mary J Woster, Flora W.NTlOt. W. S. Xavier, St. Francois Yergeau, A. Young. Albert Young, J. B. Young, Lila E. D. Young. Lizzie Young. Mary D. Young. Muriel M. Zellars, E. M. Zembla. Nova Zinck, Ida M. Zinck, Russel S. Zwicker, .\rthur H. 12 GEORGE V SESSIONAL PAPER No. 22 A. 1922 INTERNATIONAL CODE OF SIGNALS. This list is prepared for the purpose of enabhng officers at signal stations oil shore, and masters of ships at sea to signal and report passing ships. It contains the name and distinguishing signal of every ship registered in Canada to which a code signal has been allotted to the 31st December, 1921. The particulars of each ship are given both in the order of the signal letters and in the alphabetical order of their names. Applications for the allottment of a code signal for the purpose of making ship's name known at sea should be matter Montreal. Que T.P.S.Q. Canadian Pathfinder Montreal, Que T.Q.F.S. Canadian Pioneer Montreal, Que T.P.F.R. Canadian Planter. .Montreal. Que T.P.N.Q. Canadian Prospector.. .Montreal, Que T.P.Q.H. Name of Ship. Port of Registrj-. Signal letters. Canadian liaidcr Montreal. Que T.P.N. R. Canadian Rancher Montreal. Que T.P.N.J. Canadian Ranger Montreal, Que T.P.G.L. Canadian liecnxit Montreal, Que Monireul. Que T.P.G.V. Can:idi:m liuvor, . , T.Q.D.B. C!in;idi;m Kunner .Montreal, Que T.P.S.D. Canadian Sailor Montreal. Que -Montreal. Que T.P.K.C. Canad i:in Sapper T.Q.D.L. Canadian Sct>tti,-li Trincf Uupert. B.C TO.G.C. Canadian Sealer Montreal, Que T.P.N.K. Canadian Seigneur... . Montreal. Que T.P.J.G. Canadian Settler .Montreal, Que T.P.M.V. Canadian Signaller Montreal. Que T.P.J.Q. Canadian Sower Montreal, Que T.P.M.Q. Canadian Spinner Montreal, Que T.P.M.W. Canadian >.iuutter,. Muni real. Que T.Q.B.R. Canadian Trader Montreal, Que T.P.J.F. Canadian Trapper Montreal, Que T.P.N.W. Can:', ian 1 lavelltT. .Wonlreal. (,}ue T.Q.D.V. Canadian Trooper Montreal, Que T.P.H.G. Canadian Volunteer... Montreal, Que T.P.H.D. Canadian Voyageur. . . Montreal, Que T.P.F.Q. T.P.S.l!. Canadian \ ictor. Montreal. Que Canadian Warrior Montreal. Que T.P.F.N. T.Q.D.B. Cape Blomidon Parrsboro, N.S T.P.H.L. L T.Q.V. Cap D'Or LaHave, N.S La Have, N.S T.P.C.F. Cape La Have T.P.C.G. Carlotta G. Cos Vancouver. B.C W.D.L.N. Cartier Ottawa, Ont H.Q.P.W. Cashier Halifax, N.S Charloltetown, P.E.I. . . T.N.S.O Charles E. Lefurgey. . K.F.N.M. Cha^. F. Gordon Halifa.v. N.S T.P.N.V. Charles & Vernon LaHave, N.S T.P.H.J. Charlotte Comeau .... Weymouth, N.S T.P.K.M. \"ancouver, B.C W.D.V.G. T.N.G.H. Chilco Vancouver, B.C Toronto, Ont H.B.T.F. Chiralite T.M.V.H. Chrissie C. Thomey . . Ottawa, Ont T.Q.N.K. Christine Ottawa, Ont H.C.V.L. Circassian Prince Toronto, Ont L.C.N.V. City of Ghent Halifax, N.S W.Q.R.V. Citv of Vancouver. . \'ancouver, B.C T.P.Q.L. Citv of Victoria Vancouver, B.C T.P.V.R. Coban W.H.N.K. M.H.L.Q. HalUax, N.S N.S.Q.R. Cumberland Queen... . Parrsboro, N.S T.P.K.V. Cutty Sark St. John, N.B T.P.N.H. Daniel Getson Lunenburg, N.S T.M.V.D. Daniel M. Munro Windsor. N.S T.M.K.D. Arichat, N.S S.K.C.F. Windsor, N.S Victoria, B.C T.N.C.P. W.K.NV. Doris and Rita Liverpool, N.S T.P.M.L. E. A. Sabean PortMedway, N.S W.H.D.R. E. C. Adams Lunenburg, N.S T.P.J.H. E. E. Theriault VVe\Tnouth. N.S T.P.M.G. Edith Belliveau. Wej-mouth. N.S T.P.B.Q. Edith Dawson Lunenburg, N.S T.P.B.K. W.M.C.P. St. John. N.B Shelbume, N.S Vancouver, B.C S.VV.H.P. Elva W.D.N.S. Empress of Asia J.C.K.F. Empress of Japan Vancouver, B.C M.C.H.Q. Empress of Russia Vancouver^B.C J.B.S.Q. T.P.S/V. Ena F. Parsons W indsor. N.S Windsor. N.S Parrsboro, N.S T.C.M.D. Esther Adelaide T.M.V.Q. Ethh-n Lunenburg, N.S T.P.V.L. Eugene Owen Maoka^' Parrsboro, N.S T.N.W.V. Pictou, N.S LaHave, N.S W.H.C.G. EveUneWilkie T.N.F.G. F. C. Lockhart St. John, N.B T.Q.W.F. Halifax, N.S T.N.M.P. W'indsor, N.S Uindsor, N.S T.P.B.F. Fieldwood T.P.V.D. Florence C. Lawrence. Port Hankesbury, N.S. V.L.K.C. Fh-ing Cloud St. John, N.B T.G.H.D. ISTERNArWXAL CODE OF SIGNALS 217 SESSIONAL PAPER No. 22 British Ships Registered in Canada to which distinguishing signals have beeu allotted, arranged in alphabetical order. Name oi Ship. Port of Regiflto"- Sij:nal letters. __ . dney, X.S Weymouth, N.S LuDenburg, N.S Windsor, X.S Parrsboro, N.S .\nnapoIis Royal, N.S.. Quebec, Que Toronto. Ont Toronto. (Int Montreal, Que Sorel, Que Toronto, Ont Parrsboro, N .3 Liverpool, N.S Toronto. Ont Vancouver, B.C Windsor, N.S Mi'lltum. (tni Midland, Ont Windsor, N.S Windsor, N.S Liverpool, N.S Montreal. Que Ottawa. Ont Ottawa. Ont Halifax, N.S Halifax, N.S Windsor, N.S Vancouver, B.C Chatham. N.B Vancouver, B.C Wc,\inouth. N.S .\nnapoli9 Royal, N.S.. Parrsboro. N.S Montreal. Que Gaepe, Que Vancouver. B.C Samia, Unt Samia, Ont La Have. N.S Lunenburg, N.S Montreal, Que Montreal. Que Samia. Ont Samia. Fortune Kranccs J. Elkin Fninccs Louise Francos Parsons Frudenck U Fundy King G.T.D G. R.Crowe Ci. Hiirrison Smith.... Garthclyde (u-Unn. 1 General Currie General George C. Hogg V General Pau General U ilUams Geraldint' Wolvin Gertrude Parsons tUcnrlova G lenraa\TS Gtooscap Golden Ilod Gordon T. Tibbo Guiana Gulnare Gwcnnitb Halifax Halifax Hamburg Harold Dollar Harry A. K. McLen- nan. Henhette Herbert Green Hilda .M.Stark Hiram D. MacLean... Hochelaga Iber\'iUe Imbricaria Imperial Imperoyal Impressive Integral Invemeill Inversnaid loGolite locoma Imperia Isiibcl Moore Iver Heath Ivigtut J. A. McKee , J. H. Wade J \\ Conieau Jean F. Anderson iDigby, N.S Jean Steedman 'Victoria. B.C Jessie Brown tCharlottetown. P.E.I. . Jessie Norcross Vancouver, B.C Julius Kes>Ier iMontrenl, Que Kntherine V. Mills....! Annapolis Royal. N.S.. Montreal, QuCj; Liverpool, N.S Montreal. Que Quebec, Que Sault Ste. Marie, Ont. Montreal, Que I^Have. N.,' Kenora . Kerr>' Range Korona La Canadicnne.. Iddy Kvely-n.. . . Iddy Grey LansdoATie Laurel Wbalen... Leo LeBlanc Leon L Lewis Brothers. . LUIic Lillooet Lockwood Lord Dufferin Ix>rd Stratlicona. Louis Theriault.. Louisburg Lovisa M.J.Taylor Toronto, Ont. Montreal, (^ue Montreal . Que Ottawa. Ont Quebec, Que Ottawa. Ont Ottawa. Ont Vancouver. B.C... Weymouth. N.S.. Quebif, (Jue Halifax, N.S Maitland, N.S.... Victoria. B.C Montreal. Que St. John, N.B Montreal, Que Quebec, Que VVeyraouth, N.S.. Montreal. Que Windsor, N.S Quebec. Que S.K.K.M. T.P.C.Q. T.M.S.W. T.P.G.H. T.P.R.K. T.P.L.W. H.P.L.M. H.L.K.S. T.Q.C;.H. J.Q.F.M. T(^IIH. T.P.F.V. T.N.S.V. T.P.G.C. T.P.K.D. T.M.Q.B. T.P.K.S. TtJ.G.W, J.C.K.R. T.C.N. L. M.R.D.G, T.P.C.L. H.L.D.P. V.S.P.W. H.S.B.L. H. T.F.N. K.V.C.R. K.J.H.W. H.K.W.Q. T.P.K.J. T.N.S.M. T.P.Q.S. T.N.C.G. T.P.N.L. H.V.M.S. T.J.R.G. N.F.G.T. Q.C.P.J. J.B.W.D. T.N.K.L. T.N.B.R. N.V.K.R. M.P.V.W. T.M.P.K- H.W.J. N. Q.S.L.R. T.P.V.B. T.P.J.B. R.D.S.M. H.N.C.B. T.N.J.V. T.Q.D.S. T.P.L.J, T. M.W.N. S.F.H.V. T.M.Q.D. T.P.S.M. H.P.M.K. H. L.R.N. J.M.K.C. K.F.B.H. T.N.V.B. S.K.C.V. T.M.P.C. W.D.M.H. T.M.Q.C. T.P.K.F. T.Q.F.K. T.M.V.W. Q.M.N.C. H.P.M.G. H.T.W.G. L.D.F.C. Q.C.W.M. T.H.R.L. T.N.K.V. V.L.Q.B. T.C.M.L. W.H.D.F. Kazne of Ship. .\I. O. Crowell Macassa MacLeiin Clan Maggie Bell Maid of Brazil Maid of Canada Maid of England Maid of Scotland.... Malahat Malaspina .Manola. , , Maplecourt Maplefield Mapleland Margaret .Vlargarei Coughlan. Marie A. Howes. . . . Marine Mariska Marion G. Douglas.. Marion L. No. 3 . Marmion Marshal Foch Martha Parsons Mary G. DufT Melmore Melville Dollar Mina Brea Mina Nadeau Minas King Minas Prince Minas Princess Miriam H Misty Star Monteagle Montclair Natashquan Napolt-on L Neptune Nettie C Nevada Newington Newona N inon L Nitinat. iNorih American. Nonhcliffe.. iNorthmount I Northumberland. . . . INova Queen jOlinda [Olive Moore Ontario Ophelia Oritani |Ormes I Paipoonge Parima Peaceland Petite Riviere Plymouth Prince Albert Prince Arthur Prince George Prince John Princess May Princess Patricia . . . Priscilla iQuaco Queen I Ralph T . Parsons . . Ranger Reginolitc iRayon d*or I Reine Victoria I'Renvoyle , liRetlaw ilRewa I Richard B. Silver.. I Richard Simonds.. Roman (iRosanne Belliveau.. Fort of Registo'. La Huvc. N.S.... Hamilton. Ont... Lunenburg. N.S.. Lunenburg, N.S.. Weymouth, N.S.. La Have, N.S Weymouth, N.S.. Parrsboro. N.S.. . Victoria. B.C Ottawa, Ont Montreal, Que Montreal. Que I..iverpool, N.S... -Anmi[)olis Royal, N.S.. Ottawa, Ont Vancouver, B.C... Digby, N.S Halifax. N.S CoUingwood, Ont. La Have, N.S... . Quebec. Que \'ancouvur. B.C... Lune-nburg, N.S... Windsor. N.S Lunenburg. N.S.., \'ancouver, B.C.., Vancouver, B.C.., .Sarnia. Ont Paapebijic, Que.... Parrsboro, N.S... Parrsboro, N.S... Parrsboro, N.S... Wcvmouth. N.S.. Shelbume, N.S... Vancouver, B.C.. Yarmouth, N.S.., Quebec, Que Sori'l, (^ue Liverpool. N.S Weymouth. N.S.. Montreal, Que. ... N'ancouver. B.C.. Montreal, Que.... t^uobt'c. Que \ictoria, B.C Montreal, Que.... Parrsboro, N.S... Montreal .Que Charlottetown, P. Parrsboro. N.S.. Liverpool. N.S... Livcrixx)!, N.S... Windsor, N.S.... Shelbume, N.S.. Montreal, Que... Montreal. Que.. . Montreal. Que... Montreal, Que Annapolis Royal, Liverpool, N.S. Windsor. N.S.. Prince Rupert, B. Yarmouth, N.S Yarmouth, N.S.. Prince Rupert, B. Vancouver, B.C.. Victoria. B.C Liverpool, N.S... St. John. N.B Windsor, N.S Gaspe. Que Samia Halifax. N.S Quebec, Que Toronto. Ont Samia. Ont Parrsboro. N.S... Lunenburg, N.S.. St. John. N.B.... Vancouver, B.C.. Weymouth, N.S.. >.E.I. , N.S. ic.V. i.e.'.'. Signal letters. . T.P.Q.V. . K.R.J.T. . T.Q.D.K . W.M.C.R . T.N.C.S. . T.N.W.K . T.P.M.H. . T.P.D.R. . T.M.W.C. . T.M.N.T. . T.P.S.J. . T.P.R.L. . T.P.B.L. . T.P.C.W. . T.M.J.P. T.N.M.Q. . T.P.H.W. . T.P.H.N. . T.P.H.Q. - T.P.C.H. . T.Q.B.S. . N.G.H.T . T.P.V.H. . T.N.S.L. . T.P.J.M. . M.R.D.V . H.C.B.S. - H.N..S.B. . T.P.V.N. . T.P.B.M. . T.P.F.M. - T.P.G.F. . T.N.V.G- . T.N. B.C. . Q.V.N.C. . T.N.W.Q. . J.S.M.Q. . T.Q.G.F. . S.F.C.W. - T.P.K.N. . L.V.G.T. . R.G.C.W. . H.P.Q.R. . T. Q.F.J. . K.C.N.M. . T. P.S.N. . T.P.B.V. . H.M.N.B. . T.C.N.Q. T.P.M.C. . W.D.P.L. T.P.R.M. . Q.N.S.G. . W.M.B.C. . T.Q.D.M. . T.(J.D.J. T.P.W.R . L.J.C.N. . T.P.L.N. . S.F.G.R. . T.D.C.F. . .M.T.P.R. . R.D.V.J. . Q.K.B.S. . H.Q.M.K. . P.V.N.Q. . H.V.D.J. . S.D.Q.M. . T.P.C.W. . T.M.V.S. . T.F.G.D. . T.M.V.R. . H.W.L.D. . T.K.W.C. . J.L.W.P. . T.J.Q.M. T.c3f.P. . T.P.M.S. . S.C.V.D. . H. K.W.J. . T.P.K.R. 218 MARINE ASl) FISHERIES 12 GEORGE V, A. 1922 British Ships Registered in Can:ict of Victoria, B.C ■ Kathenne V. Mills, of Annapolis Prince Arthur of Yarmouth, N.S.... 110131 33476 - 110697 110601 36608 37172 37374 37470 37497 37514 78988 38418 109680 3J5589 39113 113495 80008 94735 97189 100108 100511 96937 80,801 41568 41821 41823 41929 99478 115131 NewinRton of Vancouver, B.C Tanagra of St. John, N.B .\delinc of I-iverpool, N.S Richard Simonds of St.John, N.B... Prj&cilia of Liverpool, N.S Neptune of Liverpool, N.S Petite Riviere of Liverpool, N.S.. Jes.sie Brown of Charlotte town, P.E.I Bristol of Windsor, N.S Dolphin of Arichat, N.S Lady Evelyn of Quebec. Que Fortune of Sydney. N.S Elizabeth ofCharlottetown, P.E.I. . Sellasiji of St. John, N.B Egeriaof St. John. N.B Ensenada of Windsor. N.S I^visa of Windsor. N.S Giooscan of Windsor. N.S H.P.Q.R H.Q.M.K. . H.Q.N..S .. H.Q.P.W . H.R.W.(j. H S B I. Prince Jolui of Prince Rupert, B.C... Venture of Victoria, B.C Cartier ot Ottawa, Ont Harold Dollar of Victoria. B.C H S I. G . H.S.N.M. H.T.F.N . H T W C, Seal of Windsor. N.S Halifa.x of Halifax. N.S H.V.D.J . H V M S Princess Patricia of Victoria, B.C. . . H W.J.N H.W.L.D. . J.B.O.l- J B W D Riiyon ri'orof ilalifai. N.S Tepic of \'ancouver. B.C J.B.S.Q Empress of Russia of Vancouver. B.C ^ Empress of ,\sia of Vancouver, B.C. J.C.K.F J C K.K. Northumberland of Charlottetown. P.E.I ^. J C W T J L.W I> J.M.K.C. J.M.W.P J.N. K.K... J P I. \' Iverrv ItiiREe, Montreal, t^ue Wm.Thos. Mo»ire. of Ilalifai, N.S.. .\da Tower of Parrsboro, N.S Traveller of St. John. N.B FIving Cloud ot St. John, N.B Wild Wave ot Liverpool, N.S Lord Strathcoiia of Quebec, Que J P W B Tvrianof Halifai. N.S Gnrthclvde of Montreal, Que Scvi-ni of Ctiarlottetown. P.E.I J.Q.F.M J.R.P.C. J.S.M.ti K C.N M Reine Victoria ot Quebec, Que Simla of Vancouver. B.C Caimda of Ottawa, Ont 42707 97768 116S70 135668 138081 112065 114445 Nitinat of Victoria. B.C. K F B H K F.N.M. Charles E. I^'furgey of Charlotte- Daniel M . Munro ot Windsor, N.S... Wethers field of Montreal, Que K.H.M.C... K.J.H.W.. Emma R. .Smith of Windsor, N.S... Hamburg of \Vinds<^^>r, N.S Yarmouth of Yarmouth. N.S K.I.P.V... K R J T I.jidv Grey of Ottawa, Ont. . .\. E. McKinstr> of Montreal, Que... 122014 129491 134514 K.V.C.R. Halifai of Halitai. N.S L.C.F M RoyaUte of Samia. Ont Samolitc of Samia, Ont Geraldine Wolvin ot \'ancouver, B.C. T.aurel W'halen ot \'ancf»uver. B.C.. Jessie Norcroys ot \'ancouver, B.C... Canadian ol Montreal, (^ue Frances Ix)uise of Lunenburg, N.S.. . Daniel Getson ot Lunenburg, N.S. . 134513 134515 138354 138367 138368 125427 138546 138399 138536 13.3900 138471 l:«372 130256 138347 130243 134655 L.D.F.C-. . L J.C.N I^ockwood of .St. John. N.B L.Q.T.F.. L.T.Q.V. . L \ G T .\mur of Vancouver, B.C Cape Breton of Montreal. Que^ L V N B M.C.H.Q. M.H.L.Q M.H.R.P.. M.H.W F. M.J. B.N... M.P.J .■; Empresa of Japan of Vancouver, B.C. Severn of Windsor, N.S. Canada of Windsor, N.S Calbursa ot Maitland, N.S William Melbourne of Parrsboro, N.S Esther Adelaide ot Parrsboro, N,S.. M P V \V Ralph S. Parsons ot Windsor. N.S... I.ewis Brothers ot Halifax, N.S .-Mnslie of Liverpool, N .S M.Q.N. .S M.R.D.G... M.T.P.R Canada ot Vancouver, B.C Golden Rod of Windsor. N.S Prince .Mbert of Prince Rupert, B.C. Mellnoro ot \'ancouver. B .C Skoda of Windsor. N.S Impricaria of Vancouver, B.C Marnuon. \'ancouver. B.C .\nielia of Magdelen lalnods. Que.. . . M.R.D.V.. N.C.V.J. , N.F.G.T N.G.H.T. N.M.G.U.. Thomas J. Drummond of Saalt Ste. Marie, Ont Jean Steedman of \'ictoria, B.C Winthewar of Liverpool, N.S Misty Starot Shelbume, N.S. 126863 134658 138198 138567 220 MARJXE AM) FISHERIES 12 GEORGE V, A. 1922 British Ships Registered in Canada tu which distinguishing signals have been allotted, arranged in order of signal letters. Signal Name of Ship. Official Signal Name of ship. Official letters. Port ot Registr\-. number. letters. Port of Registry. number. T.N.B.R... Integral of Lunenbure, N .S 13S6M T.P.H.N... Marine of Halifax, N.S 138768 T.N.C.D... Talaralite, Toronto, Ont 137907 T.P.H.Q.... Viariska of CoUingwood, Ont 1309711 T.N.C.G... Hilda M. Stark of .\nnapoli8 Royal T.P.H.W... Maria A. Howes of Digby. N.S 133970 X.S 13S43:i T.P.J.B Iver Heath of Montreal. Que 113497 T.N.C.P.... Don Parsons, Windsor, N.S 130258 T.P.J. D.... .\my G. McKcanof Halilai, N.S.... 138769 T.N.C.R... .Mfred Ocli Hedle.v. Parrsboro. N.S. 13&476 T.P.J.F Canadiiin Trader of Montreal, Que. . 141376 T.N.C.S.... Maid of Brazil, Weymouth, N.S 13SS01 T.P.J.G... Canadian Seigneur of Montreal, Que. 14130S T.N.F.C... William A. Naugler. LaHave, N.S.. 136IH5 l.P.J.H... K. C. .\daiiis of Lunenburg. N.S 141404 T.N.F.G... Eveline Wilkie, LaHave, N.S 13SM6 T.P.J.M.. Mary 0. Duff of Lunenburg, N.S... . 141406 T.N.F.L.... William Duff, Lunenburg, N.S 13SSS3 T.P.J.Q Canadian Signaller of Monlrt-al, Que. 14147a T.N.G.H... Cliautauqua, Lunenburg, N.S J. H. Wade. Montreal, Que 138835 T.P.K.C... Canadian S.iiIor ot .Mtmlreal, (^ue 141377 T N J \' 13461G 138472 T.P.K.D... T.P.K.F.... General Williams of Toronto. Ont.. . Leo LeBlanc ot Wcymoulh, N.S 140997 T.N.K.H... .\dam B.JIacKay of Parrsboro, N.S. 141226 T.N.K.L... Impres.sive of La Have, N.S 138648 T.P.K.G... WTiiteway ot Parrsboro, N.S 14IS13 T.N.K.V... Ix)uis Theriault of Weymouth, N.S.. 13SS03 T.P.K.J.... Harry A. McLennan of Chatham, T.N.L.C... Vincent A. White of Parrsboro, N.S. 13S47S N.B 138620 T.N.M.P... Farlings of Halifai, N.S 13S758 T.P.K.M... Charlotte Comeau of Weymouth, N.S 141228 T.N.S.K. . Bethalma of Port Stanley, Ont 121959 T.P.K.N... Nettie C. ot Weymouth, N.S 141227 T.N.S.L.... Martha Parsons of Windsor, N.S 141072 T.P.K.R.. Rosanne BeUiveau ot Weymouth, T.N.S.M.. Henriette of Vancouver, B.C 112254 N.S 141230 T.N.S.Q.... Cashier of Halifas, N.S 138759 T.P.K.S.... Gertrude Parsons of Windsor, N.S.. 141075 T N S R Turbina ot Hamilton, Ont 112201 T.P.K.V.... Cumberland Queen ot Parrsboro, N.S tIn-s.v..,. General George C. Hogg of Parrs- 141514 boro. N.S 141161 T.P.L.B ... Canadian Miller of Montreal, Que.. . 141474 T N V B La C;uiadian of Ottawa 88776 T.P.L.J Jean F. Anderson of Digby, N.S.... 1413Tiiouth, N.S 138806 T.P.L.N.... PeaceLond of Annapolis Royal. N.S.. 13443S T.N.W.K... Maid of Canada, La Have, N.S 141137 T.P.L.V.... Vaudreuil of Montreal. Que 141484 TN.W.Q... 138747 T.P.L.W.... Fundv King ot .\nnapoiis iwj"s:. T.N.W.V... Eugenie Owen MacKav, Parrsboro, N.S N.S 13S439 141165 138652 T.P.M.B.... T.P.M.C.... Canadian A\nator of Montreal, Que. Nova Queen of Parrsboro. N.S 141547 TJ.B.C... Cambrai, Pictou, N.S 141518 T.P.B.F,... Favonian. Windsor, N.S 141073 T.P.M.G.. E. P. Theruiult of Weymouth, N.S.. 141571 TJ.B.G.... Avon Queen, Windsor, N.S 141071 T.P.M.H... Maid ot England of We\-mouth, N.S. 141574 T.P.B.H.... St. Mihiel. Toronto. Ont 137909 T.P.M.K... Canadian Gunner of Montreal, Que., 141478 T.P.B.K.... Edith Dawson, Lunenburg, N.S 141044 T.P.M.N... Canadian Navigator of Montreal, T.P.B.L.... .Maplefield, Liverpool, N.S 140870 Que 141483 T.P.B.M.... Minas Iving, Parrsboro, N.S 141167 T.P.M.Q.... Canadian Sower of Montreal, Que .. . 141487 T.P.B.Q... Edith BeUiveau, Weymouth, N.S... 13S807 T.P.M.S... Richard B. Silver of Lunenburg, N.S. 141412 T.P.B.R.... C. .Maud Gaskill, Weymouth, N.S. . 138S0S T.P.M.V.... Canadian Settler of ifontreal. Que... I414SS T.P.B.S.... Westway, Weymouth, N.S 138810 T.P.M.W... Canadian Spinner of Montreal, (Jue.. 141481 T.P.B.V.... NorthclifTe, Parrsboro, N.S 141168 T.P.N.H... Cutty Sark ot St. John. N.B 141495 TJ'.B.W.... Victorv Chimes, Charlottetown, T.P.N.J.... Canadian Rancher of Montreil. Que. 141489 P.E.I 134210 T.P.N.K... Canadian Sealer of Montreal, C.'ue. . . 141581 T.P.C.F.... Cap D'Or, ot LaHare. N.S 141135 T.P.N.L.... Hiram D. MacLean of Parrsboro, T.P.C.G.... T.P.C.H.... Cape LaHave, of LaHave, N.S Marion G. Douglas, of La Have, 141136 N.S 141621 T.P.N.M... Canadian Adventurer of Montreal, X.S 7... 133899 Que 141486 T.P.C.L.... Gordon T. Tibbo! ot Liverpool, N.S. 140871 T.P.N.Q Canadian Planter of Montreal, Que, . 141482 T.P.C.M... .\rthur H. Zwicker, ot Lunenburg, T.P.N.R.. Canadian Raider of Montreil, Que. 141564 N.S 141046 T.P.N.V. Chas. F. Gordon of H.Hlil;it, N.S... 141455 T.P.C.Q.... Frances J. Elkin ot Wej-mouth, N,S- 141221 T.P.N.W.. Canadian Trapper of -Montreal. Que. . 14158.5 T PC V Watuka of Pictou, N.S 138653 138435 T.P.Q.C... T.P.Q.F... Canadi.in Importer of Montreal. Que. Canadian Inventerof Montreal. Que. 141568 T.P.C.W.... Mapleland ot .\nnapolis Royal, N.S.. 141705 l.P. D. K.. Barbara W. of Parrsboro, N.S 141261 T.P.Q.H Canadian Prospector of Montreal, T.P.D.R... T.V.D.W... Maid of Scotland of Weymouth, N.S. Stewart T. Salter of Parrsboro, N.S. 141222 Que 141729 141262 T.P.Q.K.. Margaret Conghlan ot Vanciouver. T.P.F.K.... St. Clair Theriault of Weymouth, N.S B.C 141803 141223 141224 T.P.Q.L... City of Vancouver of Vancouver, B.C T.P.F.L.... Scotia Maiden ot Wevinouth, N.S. 150255 T.P.F.M.... Minas Prince ot Parrsboro, N.S 141263 T.P.Q.S... Herbert Green of Weymouth, N.S. . 141574 T.P.F.N.... Canadian Warrior of Montreal, Que. . 140960 T.P.Q.V . M. O. Crowell of LaHave. N.S 141290 T.P.F.Q.... Canadian Vovageur of Montreal, T.P.Q.W. Burpee L. Tucker of Parrsboro, N.S. 141623 Que " 140957 140958 T.P.R.B . T.P.R.C . Canadi.*4n Miner of Montreal, Que Canadian Farmer of Montreal, Que. . 14159S T.P.F.R.... Canadian Pioneer of Montreal, Que. 141590 T.P.F.S.... .\nnabel Cameron of Pictou, N.S — 136654 T.P.R.D. Canadian Beaver of Moiitreal, Que 141.i92 T.P.F.V.... General Currie ot Toronto, Ont. . . 140993 T.P.R.F . T. L. Church of Toronto. Ont 1416ti2 T.P.G.C... T.P.G.F.... General Pau of Liverpool, N.S Minas Princess of Parrsboro, N.S — 140873 T.P.R.H.. Torontonian of Toronto, Ont 141GC3 141265 T. P.R.J . Canadian Observer of Montreal, Que. 141761 T.P.G.H... Frances Parsons of Windsor, N.S — 141074 T.P.R.Iv.. Frederick H. of Parrslwro. N.S 141624 T.P.G.K... Bessie A. \^"hite, ot Parrsboro, N.S.. 141266 T.P.R.L . Maplecourt of Montreal, Que 141766 T.P.G.L.... Canadian Ranger ot Montreal, Que. . 140961 T.P.R.W. B. R. Tower of Parrslx.ro. N.S 141625 T.P.G.S.... Sir Donald of Lunenburg, N.S 141056 T.P.S.D... Canadian Runner of Montreal, Que. . 141834 T.P.G.V.... Canadian Recruit of Montreal, Que.. 141366 T.P.S.G.... Canadian Hunter of Montreal, Que. . 141769 T.P.G.W... Quaco Queen ot St. John, N.B 13S596 T.P.S.H.... Whitebelle of Parrsboro, N.S 141626 T.P.H.D... Canadian Volunteer of Montreal. T.P.S.J Manola of Montreal. Que 141836 Que 141424 141431 T.P.S.M... T.P.S.N... Julius Kessler of Montreal, Que North .\merican of M(»ntreal. Que... 141837 T.P.H.G.. Canadian Trooper ot Montreal. Que.. 141S4I T.P.H.J.... Charles & Vernon of LaHave, N.S. . 141288 T.P.S.Q... Canadian Otter of Montreal. Que... . 141760 T.P.H.L.... Cape Blomidon of Parrsboro, N.S.. 141267 T.P.S.R... Canatlian Victor of .Montreal, Que.. . 141765 IXTERXATIOXM. CODE OF SIGXAL.S 221 SESSIONAL PAPER No. 22 British Ships Registered in Canada to which distingui.shing signals have been allotted, arranged in order of signal letters. Signal Name of Ship. Ofiicial 1 i Signal Name of Ship. Official lettera. Port of Registry. number. 1 1 lettera. Port of Registry. number. T.P.S.V.. Ena !•'. Parson.-! of Windsor, N.S 141077 It. Q G.J.... VanooHte, \'ancouver, B.C 150585 T.P.S.W... .Sen Kin« of Piotou, X.S T.Q.G.K.. Victolile, Victoria, B.C 1504(>6 T.P.V.D Ficldn oofl of Windsor, N.S 141076 T.Q.G.L... .\Ibertolite. Halifax, N.S 150462 T P.V.H Marsluil Food of LunenburK N S 141048 T.Q.G.M T.Q.G.N .. Calearolite Halifax, N S 150246 T.P.V.J ., Citniidian Coniiueror of Montreal, Canadian Loiicer, Montreal, Que 150.354 Que. . 141831 TQ.G.P... Canadi.'in ChallonKer, .Montreal, Que. 150366 T.P.V.K -•v. H. Conieau of Wevmouth, N.S... 141376 TQ.G.R. Canadian Cruiser, Halifax, N.S 130463 T.P.V.L... Ethivn of LunenhuTK, N.S 141403 T.Q.G.S.. Canadian Britisher, Prince Rupert, T.P.V.M 138427 B.C 150578 T.P.V.X . Canadian Carrier of Montreal, (Jue 141S35 TQ.G.W. Glenclova, Midland, Ont 150232 T.P.V.Q. T.Q.H.B T.tJ H.C 1 50282 Que 150265 Canadian Constructor, Halifax, N.S. 1.50405 T. P.V.H T.Q.L.S.... T.Q.M.F.... 113239 T.P.V.S.... .\n.vox of Vancouver, B,C 150273 Silver Leaf of Parrsboro, N.S 112329 T.P.W.K. PaiiXKmeeof Montreal, Que ., 130840 T.Q.N. K... Chrissie C. Thomev of Ottawa, Ont. 127672 T.P.W..-^. . Canadian -Mariner of Montreal, Que 141861 'T.Q.W.F.... F. C. Lockhart of ,St. John, N.B 126018 T.Q.H.D Canatlian Winner of Montreal. Que I41S62 IT.Q.W.J... Ladv Sybil of M.iKdalcn Isds., Quo.. 85406 T.Q.B.K Canadian Squatter of Montreal, Quo. 141853 't.q.w.n.. David C. Ritcev of Lunenburg, N.S. 133812 T.(i.n.s.... Marion I,. No. 3 of Quebec, Que 141748 T.V.D.W... Scotsman of Halifax, N.S 116114 T.Q.H.V. .. T. K. Bentle\' of Parrsboro, N.S.... 141628 V.H.K.G... British Columbia of Vancouver, T.Q.D.n Canadian Hover of Montreal, Que.. . 141858 B.C 119063 T.Q.D.C South .Vinerican of .Montreal, Que. . . 141837 V.L.K.C... Florence C. Lawrence of Port Haw- T.Q.D.F. Anna .MacdonaUl of Charlottctown, fcesbury, N.S 46907 P.F.I... 141239 150243 V.L.Q.B.... V.S.P.W... 83582 T.Q.D.G. .\cadiun of Halifax, N.S Gulnare of Ottawa, Ont 97071 T. Q.D.J... Urnies of Montreal, Que 141853 W.D.L.J.... .\Iert of Weymouth, N.S 94823 T.Q.D.K . MacI.ean Clan of Lunenburg, N.S- . . 141697 W.D.L.N... Carlotta G. Cox of Vancouver, B.C.. 97154 T.Q.n.I, Canadian Sapper of -Montreal, Que. . . Orirani of Montreal, Que W.D.M H 90604 T.Q.D..M 150345 W.D.M.S... Elva of Shclbume, N.S 103785 TQ.jyx Canadian ti.sher, Montreal, Que I5o:i4(> VV.D.P.G . .. Bravo of Lunenburg, N.S 103497 T(M).P . Canudiiui I-"oresIer. -Montreal, Que ,. 150.34: W.D.P.L,. Olindaol Liverpool, N.S 107275 TQ.D.K Canadi-m Kxporter, Montreal, Que... 150245 1 W.D.V.G... Chaaina of V ancouver, B.C S5075 T.Q O.S. . J. W. Conieau, La Have, N..S. U1140 !|W.H.C.G... Evadneof Pictou, N.S 100705 T.Q.U V .. Canatlian Traveller. Montreal, Que,. 130:!4'.i KV.H.D.F... M. J. Taylor of Quebec, Que E, A, Sai>ean of Port Meaway, N.S. 111676 T.Q.D.VV... Iw.H.D.R... 90839 Que M1831 (W.H.N. K. Coban of Montreal. Que 86071 T.QF.n. Canadian Leader, .Montreal, (^ue. . . . HI8:t3 IW.K.N.J.. .\cacia of Port Mcdway, N.S 83313 T.Q.F.r . Canatlian Coa.>ter, .Montreal, Que. . .Audrey P. Brown, La Have. N.S... 150351 ' W.K.N.V... Dora Siewerd of Victoria, B.C 100168 T.QF.n. . Um^ AV. K.P.N... Zeta of Windsor, N.S 1120.5S T.Q.F.Il . T.Q.F.J Canadian Harvester, Montreal, Que, 150.'I48 \V K P R Burleigh of Halifax, N.S 116450 141746 141742 150593 W.M.B.C... IW.M.B.P... W.M.C.L... Ophelia of Shclbume, N.S 111690 TQ.F K .\dvent of Windsor, N.S W. H. Baxter of Windsor. N.S 112321 T.Q.F.I Canadian Freiijhter, Vancouver, B.C 117162 T.Q.F.S Cana«lian Pathtinrler. Montreal, Que. 1503.55 W.M.C.P... Edna V. Pickels of Annapolis Royal, T.Q.F W T.Q.G.C... Canadian Fnil:ineer, .Montreal, (Jue. . N.S 112003 130573 141617 W.N.J.D... W.N.Q.R... WO R-V - Amherst of Charlottetomi, P.E.I. . . 78142 T.C^C D... T.(}G.F.... S F Tolmie \'ictori« B C, 51S37 Nap<»le«jn L., .Sorel, Que 1.38460 City of Ghent of Halifai, N.S 63145 TQ.G.H... Ci. Harri?.nn .Sniidi, Toronto. Ont... 141674 222 MAL-IM-: AMj nsflEHJliS 12 GEORGE V, A. 1922 List of vessels wliose names have been eli:ni«eil by the Minister of Marine and Fisheries under Section 27 of Chapter 113 of the Revised Statutes of Canada, 190(5, (hiring: the year ended Decemlier 31, 1921. LiSTE des ni vires dont Ics nonis out ete chauftes par le niinistre de la Marine et des Peeheries, d'apres les dispositions de I'article 27, ehapitre 113 des Statuts Revises du Canada, 1906, durant I'annee le 31 decembre 1921. ■ Official 1 Number. I Present Name of \'essel. Port of Ilegistr>'. Former Name of Veasel. Numero officiel. Xom actuel du navire. Port d'enrigietrement. .\ncien nom du navire. 126713 A. &W. Ogilvie St.John. N.B., Leonard C. n:i»M> .\ E. Gibson Ottawa. Ont Sir John. 1501 (il B.n..\ Halifax. N.S,, Julietta. 120471) 14I(i7.i Baxter Dick Halifax. N S Toronto. Ont. Prince Ito. Havton Fr.incis Widbr. 103754 Bertha R. Maguite... GuyslKjrough. X ^ Talmoulli, 107426 Brantford Broekville. C)nt Samuel Marshall. 104M0 'Canipco Ottawa. Ont. Speedy II. 106709 Cape Scott Vancouver. B.r", Celestial Fmpire. 1.34437 Cape \'ancouver. R,C. Uina II. ft6«fl.5 Clieain ..,..,. \"ancouver. B.C Bowena. 13(;I70 Colonel Tobin, \'aneouver. B.C P. D. Co. No. 4. 1262!Ui DWriel Canso. X.S , , Murray R. .Munroe, 122111(1 Ellen MrNeill.. \'aneouver, B,C Imp. 122113 i:n-.\r-CO Toronto. Ont \V. S. Calvert. I074)S5 Flagship .Sault Ste. .Marie. Ont, C. E Ainsworth. 107613 Fort Holland Montreal, Que. Hebron. 1119:10 G. R Grav Sault Ste. Marie. Ont Traveler. 111771 Gardner No. 10 Victoria, B.C Sadie Xo. 3. 141.557 Gardner No. 12 Victoria. B.C. A. F. P. 2. 141561 Gardner Xo. 14, Victoria, B.C, A. F. P. 6. 141562 Gardner Nu. 16 Victoria, EC A, F, P. 7. 133S83 GifFordtine Vancouver, B,C Dorothy S. 150431 Groscap^ \'ancouver, B,C R Sli^mnon 150243 J. Scott Hankinson,. , Weyiiioutli. X, S , > I - , I.. It, ,,^11 . AcaHiiin. 14137S Jed Kingston, Ont Maplearovo. 1.50572 Kaien , , , Prince Rupert, BC. Albatross. 130,101 Kathalrna Vaneou\-er, B.C I.oaliiuiit. 134070 Kit.silano \'jmcouver, B.C B.C. Maid. 1.50320 Livingston TI., , Prince Rupert. B.C T.ivingston. I30S30 Lotus Montreal, Que Arjay. McQue.^tion Olympia. Manola. I41S36 Mapledaw-n Montreal, Que ,.. 138274 Mareuilendole St. Catharines, Ont Opco. 1504.S1 Mary A. Daryaw Kingston, Ont. Kewaunee. Neecheah Ktstrel. 107725 Norvan Vancouver, B.C. , \orth \ ancouver Firrv 1430S4 Phillip T. Dodge St. John. X.B ' No. I. Clare IIuho Stinnes 1. I 38866 Puckasaw, Sault Ste. Marie, Ont John Hun«ader. 116362 Ued Fox . . . . Goderich,Ont Minnie A. Clark. 150332 1.50571 Roek-A-By. .Sault .Ste. Marie. Ont Prince Rupert, B.C Gipsey. Iris. Rosina B 92286 iRuth B Owen Sound. Ont P. S. Hiesortlt. 126741 Isailip No, 16 . . , Victoria. B.C X. 107136 |.S;iilor Queen Goderich, Ont .lohn J. Xoble. 1.33780 |S:iturna \ictoria, B.C Quiitsmo. 107956 S,.;, I'lunEir A'ancouver, B,C Greenwood. 1.34400 |Sp:i(lin:i Toronto. Ont,. Henrietta .Stewart. 97019 Stratlibungo-.. , St, Catharines, Ont., , Marv R. 90763 Tlieonii Trebla Goderich. Ont WiiKH-Seibold. .^iinta Cruz. 141670 \'eniee 11 Toronto, Ont , . , Venice, 96763 l\'ic(or\V. T .■\richat. X..S . Lelia I.inwood. 141620 iVietory II Victoria, B.C.. , , Garfield. 5.3588 IWarrenko Toronto, Ont . . Chicora. 126319 IWellinglon No. 1 .Montreal, Que, Dombrico Xo. 1. IXTERXATiaXAL CODE OF SIGNALS SESSIONAL PAPER No. 22 223 List of .^hips registered in Canada fitted with radiotelegraph apparatus showing the call signals allotted to each. Name of Vessel. Signal. 1 Xameof Vessel. SigmiK C.J.E. V.D.G. V.D.T. V.G.D.X. V.F.Q. V.G.J.M. X.V.Q. V.G X.P V.G.B.T.. V.G. BR. V.D.Q. C.F.L. C.F.M. C.F.O. V.G.I. V.G.G. V.G. X.J. X.V.G. V.F.O. CJ.O. V.G.J.X. V.F.Z. V.D.C. X.W.D. X.W.G. X.W.Y V.G.T.T. V.G.K.M. V.G.r.V V.G.J.U. V. G.J.J. . WO.h.Z. V.G.L.X V.G.X.B. VG.I..Q. V.G.BQ. X.W.R X.W.X VG.B.M, V.G. ST. V.G.n.F. X.W.E. v.c;.R.z. v.f;.n.c V.G.B.X X.W.Q. X.W.T. V.G.J.X. V.G.r..s. V.G.B.F. X.V.Z. X w.v. X.W.J. V.G. LB. V.G.L.F. V.G.I X. C.K.T. X.W.P. X W.r. x.w.o. X.V.F. X.V.K. X.W.X. V.G.n.z V.G.n.T. X.V.R. V.G.B.K 1 V.G n.K. , X.W.K. X.V.S. X.W.L 1 x.v.u. V.G.B.W. X.W.H. X.W.M. V.G.J T 1 X.V.P. Canadian Transporter V.G.B.V. V.G.N.C. V.G. B.C. Alberta X.V.N. V.G.B.P. Canadian \'olunte«r X.V.M. C.K.S. Allanbec * Canadian Warrior Canadian Winner X.V..\. V.G.D.B. C.K.D. V.G.I..W. V.E.F. Cartier C.F.B. V.E.L. V.E.X. V.G.N. V.E.H. City of Vancouver... City of Victoria . . V.G.B.D. Relchor^ V.G.N.T. C.K.P. V.E.B. V.E.A. Dollard V.D.G. CanaHft Druid . V.D.H. C.K.E. Cunadiiui Hraver ■ E D Kinfitslov X.W.L. VG.L.D. Canatt4*r C.H.R. Canadian R'tilifinder Home Smith V.G J B. Cnmirlian Pioneer ,.., V.G.E. V.G.M. Z.E.U. V.B.S. V.A.M. X.W.E. Cana<)ian I?nv»T J A McKee C.H.X. V.G.J.D. CanaHian Sappt-r J H G Haseartv C.K.G. Canadian "^cMtish Canadiiin Sealer . Julius Ke-isler V.G.B.S. V.G.C. V.E.C. V.G.C.K. CJ.P. Canadian ^pinne^ Cnnndinn StiualtiT X.W.S. Lady Evel.\Ti V.D.X. 224 MARINE AND FISHERIES 12 GEORGE V, A. 1922 List of ships registered in Canada fitted with radiotelegraph apparatus showing the call signals allotted to each. Xame of Vessel Signal 1 1 Xame of Ve&sel .Signal V.D.L. V.D.F. V.G.D.P. C.H.O. C.F.C. C.H.Q. ' V,G.J.K. V.F.X. CJ.C. X.V.D. V.E.K. V.D.U. V.G.H. 1 V.G.F.B. 1 V.G.D.X. 1 V.G.D.J. V.G.D.R. V.D.W. V.G.C.D. X.V.L. C.K.H. V.E.E. C.K.I. ; C.K.J. V.A.P. C.H.U. V.G.D.M. V.D.J. CJ.V. V.C.W. V.D.P. CJ.W. V.G.W. V.G.J.S. V.G.D.L. V.G.U. V.E.R. V.G.B.X. V.G.F.W. V.G.B.J. CJ.X. V.G.J.P. V.G.X.L. C.I.S. V.F.L. V.G.J. V.G.K. V.F.M. V.F..\. V.F.D. V.F.C. V.F.E. i V F J V G X M 1 .afl V Sv bil V G T V F B T.^^Jrpntifln V F H T.ing^p . . , V.G Z Loid DufTerin V F G V.G.D.S. I.ord Strathcona X.V.E. Lome R. J. .Skinnor Lucknow \' G J R V.E.G. V.G.L.C. Mnln<3piPA Re^inaltl V.E.V. V.G.KJ, Maplecoun VB.I. Mapledawn Royalite V.B.Q. Mapledene Robert Dollar VG.X.Q. Sablel Saguenay Saraian . Samolite Saskatoon. ... Sheba .Semiraniis . . ... .South .-Vmericari Stadacoaa Stanley Sylvia Victoria Talaralite Tecs Thiepval Thomas J. Druromond T. L. Church Toronto . . Turret Cape M«pgftr*»t, X.V.V. Afwrpjirpt Cniighlnn \' B P ^f ariska V.G.J.C. V.B.R. Melville Dollar V G.C.P. V.D.Z. Midland Prince V.G.X.D. V.G.J V. \' B V V.D.E. \ G.D.Q. Monteagle C.J.K. V.F.K. C.E.P. Nfiwnna r.H.v. V.G.X.R. Northumberland V.ED. r.H.v. r.H z. Ontario Xo. 1 x.v.x. V.D.K. \'ancolite Urmes V.G W. Vaudreuil Valcartier X.V.V. x.w.w. Parima V.G.X. Pathfinder V.G.L.K. Philip T. Dodge . V.G.C.S. Prince Albert W C Franz V.G.D.Y. C.K.K. C.K.L. Watuka C.K.U. X.V.I. Wetherfield C.H.P. V.G.D.W. Princess Charlotte Weslev V.G.J.S. 12 GEORGE V SESSIONAL PAPER No. 23 A. 1922 SUPPLEMENT TO THE FIFTY-FOURTH ANNUAL REPORT OF THE DEPARTMENT OF MARINE AND FISHERIES FOR THE FISCAL YEAR 1920-21. (MARINE.) STEAMBOAT INSPECTION REPORT PRINTED BY ORDER OF PARLIAMENT SUPPLEMENT AU CINQUANTE-QUATRIEME RAPPORT ANNUEL DU MINISTfiRE DE LA MARINE ET DES PfiCHERIES POUR L'EXERCICE 1920-21 (MARINE) RAPPORT SUR L'INSPECTION DES BATEAUX A VAPEUR IMPRIMk PAR ORDRE DU PARLEMENT OTTAW.\ v. A. ACLA.ND PRINTKR TO THi: KING'S MOST EXCELLENT .MAJESTY 1922 41403—1 [No. 23—1922] 12 GEORGE V SESSIONAL PAPER No. 23 A. 1922 CONTENTS. Page Introdbction — Report of the Chairman of the Board of Steamboat Inspection to the Deputy Minister 7 List of Steamboat Inspectors. 11 Table I — Steamers, Machinery and Hulls, inspected in Canada during the Fiscal Year ended March 31 , 1921 . Names arranged alphabetically 20 Table II — Inspections made during Fiscal Year ended March 31, 1921, of Dredges, Drill Boats, Floating Elevators, etc., arranged according to Districts 113 Table III — Passenger Barges Toned (which having no machinery aboard are subject only to inspection by an Inspector of Hulls and Equipment) 120 Table IV — Vessels not inspected during Fiscal Year ended March 31 , 1921 121 Table V — Statement of Steam Vessels added to the merchant marine of the Dominion during the Fiscal Year ended March 31 , 1921 126 T.ABLE VI — Statement of Steam Vessels Lost, Broken Up or Laid Up as unfit for Service, in the Dominion during the Fiscal Year ended March 31, 1921, and where last employed 132 Table Yll — Statement of the Number of Inspections of Ship's Tackle, made during the Fiscal Year ended March 31, 1921 134 Table VIII — List of Certificates granted to Engineers of Steamboats during the Fiscal Year ended March 31 , 1921 . Certificates of Competency 134 Table IX — List of Certificates granted to Engineers of Steamboats during the Fiscal Year ended March 31 , 1921. Temporary Certificates 13S 12 GEORGE V DOCUMENT PARLEMENTAIRE No. 23 A. 1922 TABLE DES MATIERES. Pages I NTRODvcnoN— Rapport du prtsident du Bureau d'inspection des bateaux k vapeur soumis au sous- III inistrc 13 Listc di'.s in.ipeeteurs des bateaux i vapour 17 Tableau' I — Vapours, machines et coques, inspeetf-s au Canada durant I'exercico financier tcrmind le 31 mars 1921; les noms sont disposes alphabdtiquement 20 Tableau II — Inspections faites durant rexercice financier termind le 31 mars 1921; de dragues, bateaux forets, 616vateurs flottants, etc. Les noms sont dispos6s d'aprdslcs districts.. 113 Tableaji III — Barges (en remorquc) pour passagers. Ces barges nlayant pas de machines 4 bord. n'ont i subir que I'inspection de la coque et de I'fiquipement, par un inspecteur charg6 de ee genre d'inspections 120 Tableau IV— Navires non inspect6s durant I'exeroice financier terming le 31 mars 1921 121 Tableau V — Relevfe des navires & vapeurs ajout^s A la marine in:irch;vnfio de la Puissance durant I'exercice financier termini le 31 mars 1921 126 Tableau VI — Relev6 des bateaux il vapeur perdus, ilemolis ou desarm^s comme impropres i. tout service, dans la Puissance, durant I'exercice financier termin6 le 31 mars 1921 132 Tableau VII — Relcv6 du nombre des inspections des appareils de levage, h bord des navires, faites durant I'exercice financier terminfe le 31 mars 1921 134 Tableau VIII— Liste des certificats accordfes aux m^caniciens de bateaux & vapeur durant I'exercice financier terming le 31 mars, 1921. Certificats de capacity 134 Tableau IX — Liste des certificats accordts aux mi-canicicns de bateaux i vapeur durant I'exercice financier termini le 31 mars 1921. Certificats tciiiporaires 138 23— li 12 GEORGE V SESSIONAL PAPER No. 23 A. 1922 Ottawa, May, 1922. Hon. Ernest Lapointe, Minister of Marine and Fisheries. SiH, — I have the honour to submit the Supplement to the Fifty-fourth Annual Report of the Department of Marine and Fisheries (Marine Branch) or the fiscal year 1920-21, being the Report of the Chairman of the Board of Steamboat Inspection. I have the honour to be. sir. Your obedient servant, A. JOHNSTON, Deputy Minister of Marine and Fisheries. 12 GEORGE V DOCUMENT PARLEMENTAIRE No. 23 A. 1922 Ottawa, Mai 1922. Hon. Ernest Lapointe, Ministre dc la Marine ct dc:^ Pecheries. Monsieur, — J'ai I'honneur de vous soumettre le rapport du president du Bureau d'inspection des bateaux k vapeur, public en supplement au cinquante- quatrieme rapport annuel du ministere de la Marine et des Pecheries (Direction de la Marine marchande) pour I'exercice financier 1920-21. J'ai riionneur d'etre, monsieur, ■Votre ob^issant serviteur, A. JOHNSTON, Sous-ministre de la Marine et des Pecheries 12 GEORGE V SESSIONAL PAPER No. 23 A. 1922 BOARD OF STEAMBOAT INSPECTION. Ottawa, February 28th, 1922. To the Deputy Minister of Marine ami Fi.shories, Ottawa, Ontario. Sir, — I have the honour to submit, as follows, the annual report of the Steamboat Inspection Service, for the fiscal year ended March 31, 1921. STAFF I have to report the retirement, at his own request, of Mr. John Dodds, Inspector of Boilers and Machinery at the Port of Toronto, on .July 31, 1920- Mr. Dodds entennl the service in the year 1891. I also rcfirct to have to report the death of Mr. (ieorge M. Arnold. Inspector of Boilers antl Machinery at the Port of Toronto, on November 2, 1920. Mr. Arnold eiit(MTd the service in the year 1912. To HU the vacancies resulting at the port of Toronto, Mr. P. W. Lyon Steamship Inspector at the port of CoUingwood, was transferred to Toronto and by Order-in-Council dated December 8, 1920, Mr. William Logic MacKenzie was appointed Inspector of Boilers and Machinery and Hulls and Equij)ment. Under the Civil Service Retirement Act of 1919, Mr. I. J. Olive, Inspector of Hulls and Equijiment at the port of St. John, was retired on December 31, 1920. Mr. Olive entered the service in the year 1894. Owing to the increase in work in the Vancouver Division it was found necessary to apjioint a third inspector at that port. By Order in Council dated May 26, 1920, Mr. Thomas McConnachie Stephen received appointment as In.spector of Boilers antl Machinery and Hulls and Equijjment. It was decis island caught fire and was burned to the water's edge. The vessel w;us abandoned. No lives lost. On November 0, 1920, the ss. Prince.s>i Poyal whilst on a voyage from Van- couver to Prince Rupert collided in Gren\dlle channel with the ss. Marimon towing the barge Louisiana. All three vessels sustained hull damage above the water line. On February 10, 1921, the ss. Princess Beatrice en route Vancouver to Prince Rupert struck on Jedidiah island sustaining extensive damage. The pa-ssengers were landed and the ship floating almost immediately proceeded to Tucker bay where temporary repairs were made. The ship afterwards proceeded to \'ictoria for permanent repairs. No lives lost. 10 STEAMBOAT INSPECTION 12 GEORGE V, A. 1922 CHANGES IN LAW An important change in policy has been made in carrying on the Steamshij) Insjicction Service. Section 578 of the Cana(hi Shijjping Act was repeaU d and a subsection (/i) added to provide for the estal)h.shnient of a scale of fees for inspec- tion other than the statutory annual inspection, such as inspection during construction of hulls, boilers, machinery and erjuipment, etc., and for the examination of plans of hulls, boilers, machinery and equipment. Sections 643 and G44 were also repealed and amended to provide for the establishment of a scale of annual inspection fees. Under the terms of these amendments which are set out in Chapter 6, 1920, Orders in Council dated May 31, 1920, Nos. P.C. 1236 and 1237 have issued, and collections have been made for all inspec- tions on and after June 1, 1920. In order to bring ships of other than Canadian registry under the terms of Order in Council P.C. 1236, Ord'-r in Council P.C. 2711, issued November 6, 1920, making the scale of fees for annual inspection applicable to such ships. Whilst the late date at which this change in the law came into effect pre- vented collections for the year now under report being sufficient to cover expen- ditures yet a verj^ good showing was made and there is every reason to believe that in succeeding years the appropriation voted by Parliament will be covered. I have the honour to be. Sir, Your obedient servant, FRANK McDonnell, Chairman. INSPECTION DES BATEAUX A VAPEUR 1.1 SESSIONAL PAPER No. 23 Steamboat Inspection Staff for the Dominion of Canada during the fiscal Year ended March 31, 1921 INSPECTORS OF BOILERS AND MACHINERY Name of Inspector Headquarters Division N. A. Curric Halifax, N.S Nova Scotia. D. J. Murray C. E. Dalton St.John.N.B Quebec, P.Q New Brunswick and Prince Edward Island. (1) J. A. Samson Sorcl, P.Q Sorel. Montreal, P.Q J. T. ( lardliani T. P. Thompson (2) J. Dodds . . . Toronto, Ont Western Ontario, Toronto. J. B. Stewart <( (( (3) G. M. Arnold « tt it (4)P. W.Lyon INSPECTORS OF HULLS AND EQUIPMENT A. McDougall (5) I.J.Olive ('apt. W. R. Bennett P. Duclos M. R. Davis S. D. Andrews Halita.x, N.S St. John, N.B quebcc, P.Q. Kingston, Ont CoUingwood, Ont. Nova Scotia. New Brunswick and Prince Edward Island. Quebec. Eastern Ontario. Western Ontario, CoUingwood. INSPECTORS ACTING IN DUAL CAPACITY (6) W. L. MacKenzie Toronto. Ont Western Ontario, Toronto. Port Arthur, Ont Vancouver, B.C Victoria, B.C W.J. ruUuin B. Mantrop *» (7) A. Farrow . . Prince Rupert, B.C Vancouver Prince Rupert and Yukon. (8) T. McC. Stephen British Columbia. INSPECTORS OF SHIPS TACKLE D. J. Murray J. M. Martin. A. Duval Halifax, N.S. St. John, N.B. Montreal, P.Q. (1) Appointed Inspector of Hulls and Equipment by Order in Council .\pril 23, 1920. (2) Retired Julv 31. 1920. (31 Died November 2, 1920. (4) Appointed Inspector of Hulls and Equipment by Order in Council June 16, 1920. Later transferred to Toronto. (5) Retired December 31, 1920. (6) Appointed by Order in Council, December 8, 1920. (7) Now stationed at Vancouver. Prince Rupert Division attached to Victoria oflBce. (8) Appointed by Order in Council May 26, 1920. 12 STEAMBOAT INSPECTION 12 GEORGE V, A, 1922 CM CT> t-H tc 03 CM s C5 *-H •— ' cc ^ o CO <1) J3 a s bO 9> .a n -a rt n1 Oj ^ ■^ 03 Hi >! t. 3 J3 ^ ^ O" b OJ p- a X J c O o < "-^ t- P <; w I-) m ■< H ,: OOCOCQOO 00 0 0 0 sc t" oocoooossco 0 0 0 S§-E ££ .2 i 11 '2S 1 (O — t^CttOec=;Ci^iCs r^ « ■* J3 u osoo — oo«o«« CJ •• CJ o_ 11' ^1 1- ■^■- .1 0 C4 s 0 c- e «3 — ^J-CiOOOiOC^Oat^ 0 Ut L. t- c. W — O-^OCRiflWOO U3 *t c* Q ** otowfc'cico'ci— "«N^* — (O t^ Vessels n Up or . with ruiage i navires lolis ou et leur brut 0. 2 XI 1 CO _ « _ ■«• r^ o ?» ic o — tN«D CS 5 « H 1 §£ z^ cieo — '»'«2'rio-* c» ts> g i CO CS 0 eo — — Cl 00 CI 10 i£ z^ r^ood — t^oot^ — oo-© 0 ~~e7 t~ d ooi«C5eotceci^C6«cco ira t^ Z 0 o 2 .£3 1 irao-s-MtOiotocic^oo « (M ^ WQCxooOMOao — ci to 'X cs Number of Vesse not Inspected with Gross Tonnage Nombre des navii non inspcct^s et le tonnage brut £ a: lO Eg 1- ^j"^-CM»OCSt^(C<0^-^- _^ ^ J^ 6 Z S-a-wiMtoecrt 40-. e^ CI 1 1 1 s> 3 : ;^^ N ■ <3> lO e> d S S S ■ -MO t^ ■ 0 *Q 3 go U ^ 5 1 c M ■ 00 0 cs 0 c» 00' C3 c. '5 a 5* S £*«; ^ li p ^*0 11 1! 1 1 !§'' o H 6 Z Eg 1- C "* C) ■ o — — ; I-- *r. 0 0 a (DO ei -, > z§ M 2 J3 (MI^ — OtD — 00OC5O ^ 0 »ft c i^aaco^j-OaciOtD'Xscj -T" •0 16 Zg •§2 s tOTf^CO-^ClQCOC^C^ in rf «o O.D 1 g CROie-^c^'tf ocMio U5 H OOt-CClOM-CTfCltC ^" (O s o C H 1^ eoMOoeooo — OkOWio c^ e^ 0 6 £«*'£2'^«*'°" cr r- ' Z M U9 :Hz-i£cg>£=t;S d ■ M i s • .2 m : d 1 U gffi i n 1^ 2 h e2 X a. Orr. S * H ^ ;eL.a> > INSPECTION DES BATEAUX A VAPEUR SESSIONAL PAPER No. 23 13 BUREAU D' INSPECTION DES BATEAUX A VAPEUR. Ottawa, le 28 f^vrier 1922. Au .sous-ministre tie la Marine et des Pecheries, Ottawa, Out. Monsikur; — J'ai I'honncur de vous soumettro le rapport annuel du service fharfje de I'inspcction des bateaux a vai)eur et ce, pour I'annee financiere ter- minee le 31 mars 1921. PERSONNEL Je dois faire rapport qu'i .sa demande, le 31 juillet 1920, ^I. John D(;dds, inspectcur des chaudieres et des machines, au port de Toronto, a quitte le ser- vice. M. Dodds 6tait k I'emijloi de notre service depuis 1891. Je re^rctte aussi d'avoir a faire ra]iport que M. George M. Arnold, inspec- teur des chaudieres et des machines au ])ort de Toronto, est mort le 2 novcmbre 1020. M. Arnold etait a I'enqiloi de notre service depuis 1912. Afin de conililer les vacances d'emplois survenues an port de Toronto, par ordre en conseil rendu le 8 decembre 1920, M. P. W. Lyon, inspecteur des bateaux a vapenr au port de Collingwood, a ete transfere a Toronto; oil, aussi M. William Logic McKenzie a ^'te nomm^ inspecteur des chaudieres, des ma- chines, (les coques et des cquipements. En conformit(f> de la loi des retraites pour le Service civil, sanctionnee en 1919, M. I. J. Olive, inspecteur des coques et des Cquipements, au port de Saint-Jean, a 6t<5 mis k la retraite le 31 decembre 1920. M. Olive etait a I'emploi de notre service depuis 1894. Vu I'augmentation du mouvement maritime dans les eaux de la division de Vancouver, on a 6\6 oblige de nommer un troisieme inspecteur a ce port. En conse- quence, par ordre en conseil, rendu le 2G mai 1920. M. Thomas M. McCunnachie Stephens a 6\6 nomme inspecteur des chaudieres, des machines, des coques et des equijxments audit port. Etant donnc que le nombre des inspections a faire dans le district de Prince- Rupert, ne motivait pas le maintien d'un insijecteur h ce port, on a decide de fermer le bureau de Prince-Rupert et de confier les inspections k faire dans ce tlistrict au personnel de notre service attache au port de ^'ictoria. Dans cet ordre d'idees il t'st a noter que jM. M. A. Farrow, inspecteur des bateaux a vajieur a Prince-Rui)crt, <|ue de ce j)()rt Ton avail ])rovisoirement transfere au port de Vancouver en Janvier 1919, a ete permancmment attache dans ses fonctions k ce dernier port. Afin tie suivre la ligne de conduite adoptee et d'aprcs laquelle on tient a ce que, lorsqu'ils possedent les aptitudes nCcessaires, les inspecteurs agissent a la fois comme inspecteurs des coques, des cquipements, des chaudieres et des ma- chines; par ordres en conseil rendus respcctivemcnt le 23 avril 1920 et le 16 juin 1920, on a nommC inspecteurs des coques et des equipcmcnts: M. J. A. Samson,, inspectcur des chaudieres et des machines k Quebec, et ^L P. W. Lyon, inspec- teur des chaudieres et des machines k CoUingwood (lequel fut ultCrieurement transfere k Toronto) . 14 STEAMBOAT INSPECTION 12 GEORGE V, A. 1922 ASSEMBLfiES DU BUREAU Au cours de I'ann^e les membres du bureau d'lnspection des bateaux k vapour ont tcnu un certain nombre d'asspmbl(''es, dans lo but de eonsid^Tor des (lutstions soulevecs par I'application dc rSglcments concernant I'inspection des bateaux a vapeur; ainsi que la compc^tence des candidats aux postes d'inspec- teurs de bateaux a vapeur; et I'approbation de machines, de chaudieres et de dispositifs d'dquipement devant etre employ^ sur des navires sujets h inspection. ACCIDENTS Ci-apres nous signalons les accidents survenus, dont rapport a ete fait par le personnel des nombreuses divisions que comporte notre service au cours de I'an- nee terminee le 31 mars 1921. Division d'Halifax Le 23 juillet 1920, le vapeur Z)fa»ionrf a ete completement perdu sur I'lle Fire. Aucune perte de vie. Le 6 mars 1921, le vapeur Pemanencia a ^t^ completement perdu en face de I'extremite sud-ouest de I'ile Petite Miquelon, Saint-Pierre. Aucune perte de vie. Division de Saint-Jean Le 5 decembre 1920, le vapeur R. R. Call prit feu pendant qu'il se trouvait a Carleton, P.Q., fut detruit par I'incendie et coula a pic par la suite. Aucune perte de vie. Le 21 fevrier 1921, le vapeur Stadium passait pour avoir fait naufrage sur rile Saint-Pierre. Aucune perte de vie.. Division de Quebec Le 12 mai 1920, le vapeuT Atikokan s'echoua sur I'ile Madame. II fut renflou^ et remorque a Quebec pour y etre repare. Aucune perte de vie. Le 26 aoiit 1920, le vapeur J. A. McKee s'echoua a I'entree du fleuve Saguenay. II fut remorque deux jours apres et ramene a Quebec pour y etre repare. Aucune perte de vie. Division de Sorel Aucun accident a signaler. Division de Montr:6al Le 17 nov. 1920, le vapeur Jeanne d'Arc coula a pic dans son bassin a Valley- field, P.Q. Aucune perte de vie. Division de Kingston Le 12 mai 1920, le vapeur Samuel Marshall fut aborde par le vapeur E.U. Liberty pendant qu'il manceuvrait pour accoster a Ogdensburg, New- York. Ce dernier navire subit de fortes avaries. Aucune perte de vie. Le 17 aout 1920, le vapeur T. P. P/ie/a?( s'echoua sur la pointe des Iroquois et avaria sa coque. Peu apres ce navire fut renfiou^ et conduit a Kingston. Aucune perte de vie. Le 23 Janvier 1921, le vapeur Ontario A^o. 2 s'echoua a environ 6 milles a Test de Cobourg, pendant qu'il faisait un de scs voyages rc'guliers entre Charlotte, New-York et Cobourg, Ont. Ce navire avaria tellement son fond de coque qu'il fallut le mettre sur cale-seche pour le faire r^parer. INSPECTION DES BATEAUX A VAPEUR 15 SESSIONAL PAPER No. 23 Division de Toronto Aucun accident a signaler. Division de Collingwood Aucun accident k signaler. Division de Port-Arthur Aucun accident k signaler. Division d'Edmonton Kn avril 1920, le vapeur Nasco fut avarie par la glace sur le petit Lac de I'Esclave ct somhra. I.e 30 avril 1920, lo vai)cur Pine Pass fut totalemcnt diHruit par le feu dans la Riviere de la Paix, Alberta. Enmail920, le vapeur Sl-ddbriel fut avarie par la glace dans la Riviere Buffalo, Territoirc du Nord-Ouest et sombra. On put sauver la chaudiere et les machines de ce navire. Le 9 aoiit 1920, le vapeur D. A. Thomas subit des avaries de machines pen- dant qu'il sc rendait aux chutes Vermilion, Riviere de la Paix. On hii a fait subir des rc^parations temporaires. Division de Vancouver Le 18 mai 1920, le vapeur «P. Tl'. » prit feu pendant cjuil se trouvait sur la riviere Skcena; on fut oblige de I'immerger pour eviter sa pcrte totale. Puis il fut renfloue et repare. .Aucune jierte de vie. Le 29 octobrc 1920, le vapeur Ella White prit feu et fut completement d^truit par incendie en face de I'ile Warke, dans le fleuve Eraser. Aucune pcrte de vie. Le 23 nov. 1920, le vapeur liallena prit feu et coula a pic pendant qu'il se trou- vait amarr(5 k son quai ii \'ancouver. On a suppose*' que I'inccndie avait 6t6 caus6 par un retour de flannnes do I'uii des foyers de chaufTe dans le(]uel on brulait du pdtrole. Un des chauffeurs qui se rendit a bord apr^s avoir 6t6 a terre, perdit la vie. Le 11 Janvier 1921, le vapeur Manis coula ii pic dans le havre de Vancouver apres etre entrd en collision par temps de brouillard avec un chaland charge, que ramorquait le remorqueur Earl. Ce navire fut renflou(5 par la suite. Aucune perte de vie. Le 2 f^vrier 1921, le vapeur Cheakamus toucha la roche et subit des avaries k son arriere et k son bord6 de I'avant pendant qu'il entrait dans le havre k Whaletown, ile Cortez. Division de Victoria Le 4 septcmbre 1920, le vap. Charmer s'^choua dans la passe de Vanvouver pendant qu'il se rendait de la riviere Powell a Vancouver. Ce navire se renfloua par ses propres nioyens et se rendit a Vancouver oQ un examen de ses oeuvres vives permit de constater de legcres avaries a la partie infcrieure de sa coque. Ce navire fut mis en cale seche a Victoria pour y etre r^pard. I e 26 septcmbre 1920, le vap. Beryl commen^a a couler par I'avant alors qu'il franchissait la barre Nitinat et qu'il faisait du remorquage du lac Nitinat k la mer. Comme il (?tait impossible de s'assurer de la nature de la voie d'eau, et, qu'on ne prit aucune mesure pour aveugler celle-ci, le navire fut abandonnc et sombra. Aucune perte de vie. 16 STEAMBOAT INSPECTION 12 GEORGE V, A. 1922 Le 29 septembre, 1920, le vap. Prince Rupert toucha la cote est de Graham "Roach a tvois niilles au nord de la bale Swanson, pendant qu'il so rendait dc \ancouver a Prince Rupert. Comme le navirc faisait eau tres vite, il fut jete sur la cote de la bale Swanson, ou Ton debarqua les passagers. Depuis cenavirea^te repaiY'. Aucune jjcrte de vie. Le 16 octobre 1920, le vap. Monohel prit feu ct biula jusqu'a la ligne d(> flottaison et fut abandonne, alors qu'il s'efFor^ait de sauver un chaland qui avait dt6 jete a la cote sur File James. Aucune perte de vie. Le 6 nov. 1920, pendant qu'il se rendait de Vancouver a Prince Rupert, le vap. Princesn Royal entra en collision dans le chenal Grenville avec le vap. Marmion qui remoiquait la barge Loiiisianri. Les coqucs de ces trois navires furent avarices au-dessus de la ligne de flottaison. Le 10 fevrier 1921, le vap. Princess Bcnln'ce qui se rendait de Vancouver a Prince Rupert toucha le fond sur I'lle .ledidiah et subit des avaries tres conside- rables. Les passagers ayant ete d^baiques, le navire se renfloua presque imme- diatement et se rendit a la bale Tucker oil on le r^para temporaircment. Cc navire se rendit ensuite a Victoria pour subir des reparations permanentes. MODIFICATION DE LA LOI Le service d'inspection des bateaux a vapeur a modifie de fagon imjior- tante sa ligne de conduite, quant a I'accomplissement de ses devoirs. C'cst ainsi que I'articlc 578 de la loi de la Marine Marchande du Canada a ete abroge, et que Ton a ajoute un paragraphe (h) pourvoyant a I'etablissement d'une echelle de droits: pour les inspections autres que Tinspection annuelle exigee par les Statuts, et telles par exemple, que les inspections faites durant la construction des coques, des chaudieres, des machines, des dispositifs des equipements, etc.; comme aussi pour les examens des plans des coques, des chaudieres, des machines et des equipements. Les articles 643 et 644 ont aussi ete abroges et remplaces par de nouveaux articles rediges de fagon a pourvoir a I'etablissement d'une echelle de droits relatifs a I'inspection annuelle. En conformite de ces modifica- tions de la loi qui figurent au chapitre 6, 1920, on a rendu des ordres en Conseil dates du 31 mai 1920, Nos. 1236 et 1237 C.P., et precede a I'encaissement de tous les droits d'inspection exigibles a partir du ler juin, 1920, y compris ce jour meme. Afin de pouvoir appliquer I'ordre en conseil X° 1236 C.P., aux navires autres que ceux armes (enregistres) au Canada, le 6 novembre, 1920, on a rendu I'ordre en conseil N° 2711, C.P., qui specific que I'echelle des droits d'inspection annuelle, apphcable aux navires enregistres au Canada, est aussi applicable aux navires qui n'y ont pas ete enregistres. Bien que la date tardive de la mise en vigueur de la loi, telle que modifiee, ait empeche, pour I'annee sous revue dans ce rapport, que la perception des droits suffise a equilibrer les depenses, on a cependant obteuu de bons resultats a cet cgard, et tout porte a croire qu'au cours des prochaines annees, I'allocation votee par le Parlement sera couverte par les fonds a encaisser. Votre obeissant serviteur, FRANK McDonnell, President INSPECTION DBS BATEAUX A VAPEUR 17 SESSIONAL PAPER No. 23 INSPECTEURS DES CHAUDlfeRES ET MACHINES Noms des inspectcurs Bureaux principaux Divisions N. A, D.J. C. E. (1)J. F. X. J. E. John T. P. (2) J. J. B. m c, (4) P . Currie Murray Dalton A. Samson. . . Hamelin.. . . Lunan T. Card ham. Thompson... Dodds Stewart . M. .\rnold.. . W. Lyon. . . . Halifax, N.-E.. St Jean, N.-B.'. Qu6bec, P.Q... Sorel, P.Q Montreal, P.Q. Kingston, Ont. . Toronto, Ont... Collingwood, Ont. Nouvelle-Ecosse. it Nouveau-Brunswick et He du Prince-Edouard. Qufebec. Sorel. Montreal. Est de rOntario. Ouest de I'Ontario, Toronto. Collingwood. INSPECTEURS DES COQUES ET 6QUIPEMENTS A. McDouRall (5; I.J. Olive Capt. W.H. Bennett P. Duolos M. R. Davis S. D. Andrews Halifax, N.-E Nouvelle-Ecosse. S^Jean , N .-B Nouveau-Brunswick et He du Prince-Edouard Qu6bec, Qu6 Kingston Collingwood, Ont. Qu6bec. Est de I'Ontario. Ouest de I'Ontario, Toronto. INSPECTEURS AGISSANT A DOUBLE TITRE (6) W. L. MacKenzie W. J. Vigars Toronto, Ont Ouest de I'OntariOi Toronto. Port Arthur, Ont " Port Arthur. J. T. Mathews Edmonton, Alta Saskatchewan, Alta. et T.N.-O. Vancouver, C.-B Victoria, C.-B W. J. Cullum " (7) A. Farrow Prince Rupert, C.-B Prince Rupert et Yukon. (8) T. McStephen INSPECTEURS DES PLANS DES NA VIRES D. J. Murray J. M. Martin. A. Duval Halifax, N.-E. St Jean. N.-B. Montreal, P.Q. (1) Nomm6 Inspecteur des coques et ^quipements, par ordre en Conaeil le 23 avril 1920. (2) Mis i\ la retraite le 31 juillct 1920. (3) Est d6c^d6 le 2 novembre 1920. (4) Nomm6 Inspecteur des coques et ^quipcments, par ordre en Conaeil le 16 juin 1920. Plus tard trtuisf^rt i\ Toronto. (5) Mis i\ la rotraitc le .30 dcccinbre 1920. (fl) Nommd par ordre en Conscil le 8 dfecembre 1920. (7) Actuellemcnt en fonctions sX Vancouver. La division de Prince Rupert relive maintenant du bureau de Victoria. (8) Nomm6 par ordre en Conseil le 26 mat 1920. 23—2 Mi STEAMBOAT INSPECTION 12 GEORGE V, A. 1922 List ol abreviations and French equivalents of technical terms used throughout this report. LiSTE dcs abreviations anglaises des termes techniques contenus dans ce rapport et vocables fran^ais correspondants. Abbreviations Abbreviations English Equivalent Signi&cation en anglais French Equivalent Vocables fran^ie correspondants Allr.tug By.Ser Coastg C'stwise CarFy Comp Crsr Clmshl. Dr.. Dpr. Dr Dr Drek Drck. Scow. Drl. Boat... Dr. Tndr.... Elevr. Dr. .. Fltg. Drck.. Fisbg. Boat. *' tndr. . " tug. . . Frt Fy Fshy.Pat.... " Crsr. . Go\-t. Ser Grn. Elevr.., Hrbr Hppr. Bge. . . Lghtr Lmbr. Bge... Lt. ship Lt'house Ser. . Pds Pals Rck. Brkr..,. Rck.cttr Sand Sckr Sen. Dr Spn. Dr Ser SlvgeStr Stl StmWhl Tndr Tw. Ser., Tr. Ser.. WMr Wrckr... Ycht. . Alligator tug Buoy service Coasting Coastwise Car Ferry Composite Cruiser Clamshell dredge Dipper dredge Dredge Derrick Derrick scow Drill boat Dredge tender Elevator Dredge Floating derrick Fishing Boat Fishing tender Fishing tug Freight Ferry Fishery patrol Fishery cruiser Government service. . Grain Elevator Harbour Hopper barge Iron Lighter Lumber barge Lightship Lighthouse service. . . Paddle Passenger Rock breaker Rock cutter ■^and sucker , Suction dredge , Spoon dredge , Screw , Salvage steamer Steel Stem wheel Tender Tug Twin screw Triple screw Whaler Wrecker , Wood Yacht Remorqueur alligator. Service des bouses. Cabotage. Naviguant le long de la c6te. Bac pour trains de chemin de fer. B&timcnt mixte. Croiseur. Drague ^ m&choire cClamshell ». Dragueik cuiller. Drague. Ma,t de charge. Chaland A m^t de charge. Bateau foret. Bateau d'anneie de drague. Drague ^ ^l^vateur. M^t de charge flottant. Bateau de p^che. Bateau d'annexe de na\'ire de pfiche. Remorqueur de p^che. Fret. Bac ou ferry boat. Bateau surveillant les p^cheries. Croiseur du service des pScheries. Service du gouvernement. E16vateur pour ctrfeales. Havre. Barge porteuse. Fer. Allege. Barge portant du bois de construction. Bateau -feu. Service des phares. Aubes. D6rocheuse k pilon. D6rocheuse ^ outil tranchant. Drague ^ succion, pour sable. Drague ^ succion. Drague h cuiller, H^lice. Vapeur de sauvetage Acier. Roue arrive. Bateau d' annexe. Remorqueur. Helices jumelles. Triples helices. Baleinier. Sauvetage des 6paves, etc. Bois. Yacht. INSPECTION DES BATEAUX A VAPEUR 19 SESSIONAL PAPER No. 23 In column No. 4 of table I, in the case of passenger ships, where the follow- ing abbreviations are preceded by a number, this indicates the number of pas- sengers allowed according to conditions under which a vo3'age is being made: — Dans le cas des navires transportant des passagers et figurant dans la 4e colonne du tableau I, lorsque Tune quelconque des abri^viations suivantes est pr^ced(^'c d'un nombre, cclui-ci indique le nombre de passagers que le navire est autoris^ a porter, en considdrant la nature du voyage qu'il entreprend: — Abbreviations Abrfeviations English Equivalent SigniGcation en anglais French Equivalent Vocables fran^ais correspondants c Coasting Cabotage. Ex L I^ke R S Ete. w .. Winter Hiver. GEOGRAPHIC TERMS TERMES GfiOGRAPHIQUES Ennliah—Angiais French — Fro nf a is Ocean Oo6an. Lake Lac. River Riviere ou fleuve. Channel Chenal. Port Port. Harbour Havre. GuU .'...Golfe. Bay Baie. Strait Detroit. Narrows Passe ou goulet. Canal Canal. Island ■. .He. Point Fointe. Cape Cap. 23- -2 20 STEAMBOAT INSPECTION 12 GEORGE V, A. 1922 05 T3 C o o 3 O cc 05 o & ^ 1 , CO o "TS . -, ^3 c n1 C r/1 > ^ o j= d g Q. S H ?r s o ~ ; I o ci o cr. 5 o tK <1> & 2 r/j ^ ;::. r-* r^ > c ^^ 1— 1 P < H w ►4 ►J n « < < H H s z s is *" m *-■ "'^ CO b £ o V o . 3K |l£ o-- .2 aj -4-1 1a.2 i3 c 'J s ® 1 D . i-. I" '^ t- O q; air;::; O) O 0 .s>. t 9'g 2 I I 4;« 'ill ^P4 2 o c z 0. Sj= SA Hli< '^^ r "- ^5^ ?(f; -5^ § = K ■-> U go. .2 a S o £ 9 go 5(0 « »■ -i ■g| "S B _! so 33- = Oa. " JS is -. 0! to H J2 O ^ 5i 'o ^i .1 Q la CO in o o CMC*) CM CM 77 o— . S^ SS g?3 o — s?; M^Js ot>Q^ 7T r^r- i>,i eboo «^<^ 4"? «0 !0 ooira r- to --« OOl s^ y 31 — CM O — CM C-) C-iOl > ►J d Ph' ^o a ZQ ^ o OC4 j-^ ^-. C^ .2 S j5 !^1 03 I £ S3 c?7 ■5 3 -t: ; o o s::S Ci ^ ^■. ^ - 2B T.^ a>^ ai^ la; o — a g:>J Sj=" S. £" * PC 00 ►J? D3i St^ «■«• < < < O z Z2 3 2 3' 15 Ton- nage g3 ■-*■ rc — r- §2; Oi CM S2 «CM IOC'S M3* 00 kO 55 23o < IKSPECTION DES BATEAUX A VAPEUR 21 SESSIONAL PAPER No. 23 ■SE ^ 6 O « o j^ 'S 1 I i I. i i H J £ =' i;; s c u -^ o ■Se. S3 o' §3 iSSE fol o ffi .3 5 5 > 12 at a i| "SO -1 .-a -c .SO . -Jo t§ •3 Q us .3 ; .? « Etc -a £ -v ,2 = J .Z So 50 S.! _5 O 8 ^' 5 •a o = S2 -2 s 013 zg 1^ OOs •-• I gc 2C4 C^ e^ C4C^ TT o« o J, .J, c!.4. IX oo — oo w« M w II II I ) ooo X ^ ■^a K j: ?; t.=^ qQ H &i d HS -ix a S dec -; O H ^ -^ e: < s S H Z C : a < < s fei s Q cQ d 6 tc 33«= —J. j7 =T 8 S > O .oo oo"5 o «rf P4 C'l *- CI C'l JL C) a I I f I I ~ I cttctt-"!' Coci ^o -<^ 7 e ^ a CO *^ m^m ^y c? ta E Z^ - I O — I 5 zS -oo Sc»cs O I I '^»o ^ — c» 3 0. I -f tt b. r 5 ■v.a t;£ iE g.> II II ^1 ^f s": Sc i*J ^ c 16 Z «: ^ X -.9 oc C do o ~ *: c c - C ac© g o— ( > 1^. -■^ JP ^o p offi 5:0 Cm a i; u a, O =.0 — o CD ?C^ — — — C5— — ■ {*5« C^ ^J 00 w MM - w V Is ■r — t3 < •< CO 1.2 c CC so o — 00 < 22 STEAMBOAT I.\SPECTIOX 12 GEORGE V, A. 1922 li I 11 II 1° 50 =5 00 H2 r-U ■3 %0 oO Jo i So £.s aZ. 'SC-.2 .SO i:nO§> -s o.s OS -.a ox E-S 5 > J o Saao -; •- aS."i ■ j; ors= s ^■^§ = 1 O .=5^3 so 8 O 3 asO j3»-3 ■-^ r* -^ "So 0Q = C .So a z g-=r:^.2 ■? ss = 3 ^1 •36 0 0 3 55 ioxi; 3 3 .ta P X — ■5-3 =-= = ^ ^ <^ I . .2 ■ |z o • £Z IX — a: 1C4 oga 2i I 1 W — I I CO wr^- 00 ^— o^ C^C^ C<«C^ C404 'I J. I 'I. 000 0> t— Qa 00 11 II T I Ci« ►J o S: 5L. „■ e- < -; 3.2 sg £° i2^ 0^ .0 0^ ^? X- rA 3 0^ ? JM o» s^ -s =5 a & = .0 0-00 O •aCM ^ 5 k O o ¥ S _&< h .a 3— I 1^ I =1 = 8 I = 8 ® Ji ^ c ss a If laz- :0 -=■§ SZ f* -c^ — ■ 15 20 X - OJ« O 3 So — o c r-t-^ o w oro c» 30 0-5 if > u ° I o 1 1^ •Pii I »e.2 .^o« :^ o d 3 . = 0 s a . c 0 •z w u S c 0 n «S ■■° ^ .a £0 2 • . « 9 J 3 1 0 1 -o .0 0 0 > S :h 3 c t>» •S" - 0 c cc 3a ■■^ 1 ii c 30 So o a < ffl— oe 3., INSPECTIO!^ DES BATEAUX A RAPEUR 23 SESSIONAL PAPER No. 23 § Si .2 a o fc.'m l-i" |o 5 §8 cS O CO 3^ «s "<= m 6 ti .la.i .9 S li 8 5 " ^S •."S £0 s:>i 8=3 iv S DD - IS 50 Zg H-3 II il 1^ pars it * ,SV-i a. ft M J ^ C 0 II 3l |l>gl §a 0 ■Ji J 0 -? 72 So i« Oa •3'g £ffl 5:2 O ^ . I m §. Os aT3 .3 o £•0 « 0. 3: c a 0 00 -r- S2 S S S ■c» il 30 8 O — C^ PI I I CSC» MCI >■ X?; M ?^ od d X < a >-i •< W H -< ^ -; — Ddr-i «! a t_J ^ -; a. _; ^< 21 J fc a 0 V . -"• •0 «o ■ 0 ^ = -0 So : 0 • 00 0 ■ oc ■ 0 ■0 ■ 0 5= ao zT Z^ s3 <^i 12 07 >^7 5^2 a?7 ^2 ^?4 04. ffl's : 1 Si Oc;< 0^ Pk CLi c^ c- 0- I I 00 0 1 1 1 J3 a s 0 'a << 0 5 8 § 1 a 1 .9 s .a > CQ 1 31 1 > 1 ^ "2 bii 3 bj) T,"' — ^ U 1^ bO 3S 31 m ■fid, &» 1 s H If 3 If r" 1 .2 1 1 1 h" U3 .2 §.2 ii o ■5JI2 gS Ji Jl J _ 91 ■ g^O'2 .0 C-Hua a o 5 6--1 wo o^ a^nc^i-' ^-x oj-^ ^o"^ '^is'^-"*^!^ ,ft!oaso*d o»3 <*9 <5*« *>S*rt — *2 ^ gffl o a 2?; d :0 "2 CO ^ a Si :SS T3^ i<2 o s 9 as «s 'qQQ » OP) 3 S .2 - aZ ;0 ■i ■ s 2 ■ o :H 2S 2g SB s z i 1 3= 2 CO Z S? 1 •J d n 1 > d pii 1 > Q 5 ? aC) 3 O 0(0 .0 < as eo 24 STEAMBOAT INSPECTION 12 GEORGE V, A. 1922 lljl so "I 1 Z' r— C i 6 £ I ■5 s 1 c 1 B .2 1 n Eg ii tr 1 c \ 2: Ii 2- 3 - Ii io feil 3 < •c |5 g ■c a £ S • ^< 11 n 0 c 1 C bC ■§:; -e'e .2 . * 1% a. *- JO « c c < e 0 "3 t 3 ■0 1 'Z •3 'c .5 1 b' e! E >, a (= a " ■< 0 ^ a. S ^ < s 0 ife.5 wi 0 t. c ^ .2 0 c- ^ S c§ 0 = .s J 5 3 1 C C IS ? S3 e H s i O > a> 0 i c: S 3 S 0 C B K 1 .5 1 0 C B .2 ii la 1 0 1 .S 53 3^ 0 -III Sis "3 c S 0 > _e _^ _o_ _» c _c a Ui i. iru -lalfc PO ■(O tc ■oc ;» M S r- ti « to ' to 1- 0 f^ M 1^ i; ■- £ £2; c. 0 0 c; 0 0 0 © 0*^ « u 0 0 0 t> en w m rn :» m cc 33 (K tt; cc M 00 m CD ^is li-i ■c 0 — 0 — 0 — ?~" «=»r! ^*-( 0-^ O-H 0— 0 0 o«o— 0 — ■^^^ So) «T4 C^C4 ■r^icjj we.. MOJ C>1C4 X'^ «:'=?'=?"? wot J 2S ^^ TT 1 1 1 r 7i 1 si c •O ^J" CJ «-^ PJCO c «M "?; Z Z Inspectora' Initials Initinles den inspcctcurs < > ^ s d H° >' s s tt d od ~ > U s -^ hQ -^ ^ fcCJ -; •i H tj cc "^ "i -; C ^' -;c- _d s J:^ j: Q ^ ^ -; _; fc !S ^ k ii '1 o 0 -0 0 oS oc c 0 0 S ic -0 Bg 0 c ;o M C4 :*|* 1 5 J l_ z to 3 1 C c?so 1 a i~ i ° d)Cu 1 > E & Ch" 1 3 > >.5 0 •cr: Co© S ' ^ i Ml »a _ 3 3 til K bC 3 1 i& 1 H h H Ph _fc :- l^ _H _H H t. H Ui 0 Ch c. ^! < S4 =s J ai c B here and W uilt— Mater A nn6e ot 1 ic construe tic Nature do la coquo „ gl . •c •c oi T -c B 0 t: 2' 5 - 3 c 0 "C c J 0 .X d c c 5: 1^ 1^- go ^1 c IflzJl ^ Co, 3^2 C If 0 B 3 1 -8 c8cd o>«- &« ■§ -2 0 c 0 1: S2-I a ^ S ^ "s ^ ^ £ 2 X c ""£ ::i « Ci it: 0 ■rj- ^> r~ eft eco cs t^ o» ca ttcc c 0 0® u3«r~5C 2** C! ?.^ r^ ■^ <0">*" CltC « N . 1 K d B C 0 Om £ I § » 1 i-fe-° a 'c .4 o oi OS a; B s .2 d 1 1 s 2: 1 1 1 > 1 1" 1 03 DC 0 3 J3 ■< 1 CO Z 1 0 E "a s 0 s" 1 1 . b :0 is? a; ^ 1 S 'i c s 0 d .2 1 So |e-= u5 lA^ is Co >;^ Jg 3C^ .5 10 J 2 .££ „QC .£S 1 ^SJ ego OO ^0 J^'^ .J:c^ C 0 j:;o 3«: S»o 3 I^ 15 cc 15«: J--*- S >.'::: •^-f to c "■ ^^ *J c^ >.t^ £2 •£S £S E = £ = K^ s= 6C u^ 1 < < < < < •< < «: < < < < < < INSPECTION DES BATEAUX A VAI'EUIi 25 SESSIONAL PAPER No. 23 PS = : ^ ■o.S' B e £.1 c • •T3 = •J U. ■e.c Ceo Eu.: !S < ; s £ .-J < ■; e SIS ■S >• So §5< O E OS-o 5 _: S S 3 >4 u 6^ ^1 ■Z is" r2 ---u ~H if" .5 ■o It 11 =o res §1 O 88i :5 O is c =1 z O S- ^~ c So < S«^ M? — CO — oil' r c» C«C4 4°p c«d o>oo O* CI C* C» CI c» JiJi Jim ^u? ■l«-i c»^ "0 O— ■ O-H o — 2°P A^ ! < TT IT ^T OOCO C5 0O sQ < E- - - !■? ^. w tJ CI Q c» I » T I e 1 ^ r •ft — oocc'-yM S-v S > K ^ 00 = 2-5-2 1-5-2 icoH, 6-4-2 i S T-? ■:•* r^-fS? ^ y i 1 ?5 & o a. EC t. C U. - e^ c^ - c* c-j ^ e^ -4«o--_oociC3 Y c 2=-g i-i «:- i^- sq si-sis'^. =':« &a ==S o| ^2 Sj«.-S| 8= =.§ t si 3 = 3 op Jl wi - , oc :a CI-— — "— >— ii -CQ q D S-3 1^ c :i o_ 8^ § c» C 58 »■>*■ 'B'cc o— or^ «C» CI C4 e« E« E" -So -5? >^ci .E'ft — ■go o_^ 3 — 5c» « — ."scj 26 STEAMBOAT LXSPECTION 12 GEORGE V, A. 1922 i is r ,11 1 -^ a. il "a ■1 k II id m a Is CD S > S r -S-2 c > am 1l s 0 -3 0 1 < i H ^d Offl q "a u X 1 5 1 .3 ■=2 1 Iz 8^ "!d Ii — > S r 3 0 0 a" J2J "i.S J? t =0 0 q 3 JZ < § i 1 5 1 - s « O 3 Id if ■"■•■ 0 2 •< £ t3 ffi 0 Uj _] H W _F 0 0 S c i kl 1 1 1 ^■6 E^ 2 X i s s \ II 6 0 §s g £ c 1 ■3 0 > 5 a c 3 1 3 1 % i. I w 03 a. ^' _& 0 _> _o _x _F ?i H 1 a • i:^- ,-iK — i« 'r- ■ a; -01 .'■J3 ^M -r^ — - M ■00 •0 (a • 00 • *o -^ '0 ' 3 S - T^ |2 °^ £ £2: ^ 0 fe k. 0 i 0 u ^ 0 CO CO CO :o (» H X X X a m s 1 . 4iA = duo 0-* o« 0-^ 0 — O-H 0 — 0— 00 Oi^ •6 ^-N On 0-^ g-is as'g. ii ^ 1 0000 Si 1 1 1 1 ii 1 1 22 0) 22 *> IB** ,i, ' o»» OCS 00 1 1 1 T Q0« «» S^H 0— 0. C^D» 00 r- ™ — ein M-^ ccco o» C5 55 "OK CUM re :-i 0 0 X ■<» ^3 0 C. l-i J SO tr d in So d )^ > d : f^ w ^ ^ ^ S :?: k: < -ia d s >" --; :l;c a I-. .3 2-,' ■< H X Zi, E as s a 2J •:; — '— " r d ii * II a 0 g 0 0 5t ■ 0 d 1 o'o c ■ooOo 11 ill S4, >C4 0 1 > 3 8 0 t CO tnJ. I2 i 3 1 5-iioA CO r ^." r CM 6 X < 1 r u &A — > B 1 s S _c 1 0 -i .H g 0 c3 0 i S X _5 > £ _S & PLi > 0 X a ^ i*' 0 ^ ^ -3 z^ i2 - a tJo"^ ^ C ill ^'i i §•"■3 ;^ n 0 — tC -d a 0 ^ d 13 •c d cd C •^3 5^ - c t: r-i TJ 0 ,:^ 1° -3 ."3 ^ -2 - a^ i §^ 1 Zh^E SI Is 0 0 8i £ 8" g£ 0^. g>^ §1-1^ §2 S OJ2 0 Ii !H^ ^3 =^■5 3^0 n 3 as CO _■* 0 *--3 •> 1:11' 1 ^m 0 — "^ 0 0 •" d — c o-^ CK 0 2e2 OO Cc _— .QO *J 0 S}.»4 •^3 == c St^ 2-5 2 £ CI I. =■• s 2.1 Cl S CO ?- C: zrot » Co; J-d 0 — C3 — 0 ^ CJ — 3 — 0 d"^ s > Ch X X >< Q > 0 ■~ L; ^ a a aoco — (M coco COM GO-^* Ost- ClO '^^ CJ 0 0 t^l~ lO t- £, !M00 0-!j" •^ ao «CO M c a a "VtN •*■-« 00 to H 1^ 1 0 1 a, ■e II ill ■ 2 : ^ ■S " 3 . sS X '■6 '■(0 ' u :| > >1 d 1 > CM 1 6 « .3 1 > en X Z 1 B 13 -:3 ^: c 0 to c d 1 1 c d .2 1 > JE 1 0 c kT 3 < a 'c E 1 eS 1 1 So ►-::K &- dfO £00 o« -i^ di^ », .0 .00 "Ot» ■ei C«0 :! o Q o c c .5 « II 3] (1) 3 •3 SO a"3 1 1 •5 *3 O ii I 3 B ".a d c 3] Is 1 Ii .5 u £jki -'. c. ^ a > J J S c > o 1 cu H U y> ■ « OS c^S ft" •V w o f= g ^ ^ j_ ^ b u b.' bl CO cc K E- 72 GQ m w Pu OQ X tn a 32 CO Oi CO -O t 1 o- WM 04 ? M3 0 1 1 tI ii 00 00 ^i 22 Si r c^ «Si' 0 CO — ic •A d« ci • < K QCQ aj (A o d m ■ ^ s i CC d < h > CO Q K« Ofc. 0^, X a« < ;? F--« H Ui CiM ~5^ — ;.* n— -r-^ oow |^« o - . So |2c§ gs 03 rt "3 S a* ill 2 = - SI > MZ . - -B 2 S 00 >-;^0 .3) OT3 o o 2l fe s-s s p "65 - 3 lOM *ti-V c; M 2 fS 03 '■;a :8 ■a :.S S3 B ^ gg o So. c :0 is as 15 .CM ©CO af-. ?! a S?5 8 = Sfe Js 28 STEAMBOAT INSPECTION 12 GEORGE V, A. 1922 s £ ^5 6 O ad 1^ 3 6 c 1 •c c ca C 1 .N Z£. 1.1 > "1 c c . 6 1 c S 1 3 1 g 1^ 3 i u E 2 ^ ihip Co., Nav. Co. r, B.C. 5S &i Hi •«f il 11 If "SC id 2^ si e - il '5 £::■ 0 u < ^ 0 If S .E? ■5=.S r «■? E'B 0 H e g 0 £ c 0 ® 0 S * 1 1 1 1 E o C c c c c c3 *3 c 3 "e c c a- B Si B C E E 0 £ 1 3 ^ 1 3 u 3 c -a: > c =1 E3 1 'c S 0 i e3 1 li "c — c > S = oX 1 0 lljl X > Q s c- CC f^ > E > & < S > z 1 la; .iai •-E — "-" ■ — CO ■ M ■CO 00 «o ii 1 J:~ 'ee ■CO ■ o 0 ' CO ■0 en J=Ci -P9 i" 9 >o « ' 1 a « l-^ -CJ e: to PO i^ o y > o u c u ^ IE 0 1 1 OD t» cu C-> X CO CO ' CC CC » d. H 1» S 1 . ■■ ' e o — O-H o — o — o— ■ 0— ■ ^»-l 0 — 0 — o-^ 00 0 — OMO — S §■£• J.il Si MM 4t 1 1 MC4 •r-f 0»M 44. 22 MM MM 0000 to» MM 77 MM 70.77 1 « MC^ MC-* C:cQ tc r-- tC CO CMO «t- 1 t^r^o "w KH fl) — >r c» — M — ecM — t^ M ^•C4— '^ 5- tSgH "" O — BO ■ai III 'S g- 5« Oh So K 6 > 6 J ■ 6 X ca so: 0-; ^s ■-ico-^ do H _; Elite S ^' ^ -iiC ■t" -^ d'i-i C; ^ C *> ^.s s.i :oo .o cooo ^o c — o C' c: 0 ■ — ■0 0 gads 15 1 ■:7d'g BT«T ill 1 ;2 i 1 ^ U .2 ^ 1 ■M c M '9 5S 1== ^00 OS f £ = B a 6Sg2 ii • d o d ^ g c ■5 w d 0 eS H Z S ffl w e: S '^ > G 2; S > Cl. o 1 £^ : X >< : a Sk il, - iC ■c -c «U3 ^C5 isg ■ = ? 3 0 ^ ^ si :■** 3 b£ 3 3 be 3 © EC 1 t H t. u. a^ — L. £_ s. H H fe &• b H C b c:_ ] '. o ■ <; o el . a ® ^ si t Z ^1 3 e ; :^ cC '. !E :< c ^ s l^iliit 11 to - |l £"2 1^- .^,s -gco 1^1 fe p CO . c. 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Q, .H- .1' 3 s o ~ n ^ a: u« b ^ ** *^ e t: >:4 CU c X-3 a ? a -3 e -T3 ST «i 01 s > c 3> ■a •o h. '?. a 3 ii I'd > 4> Is II li "S ^ op lie 3 g s a H ^ d 5^ ^ J §o5 2o > J c§ >° J^ c3 £ a X 00 W5 •o .. o eo ;S >o -M •09 ■ ■* a> tl^O « ■fO 0 a; "* C^l •t: U k. 7 » <;$ b M CO w X m 73 CO c» CC M oc CO 03 CMC^l CJ*CJ» ss. M W 7^* ij, ,!.A 4+ 7^ ■!'■? 7? H=r Js.^ ^^ ci>=J> TT ic^ 1 1 ii •?T ii ii o>o M ^i:: — CM M30 J'^ «< !-■" y CO CD 09 H p:; iJ >■ w: ■/. O "s B« fflC -u=! ffi <:s < S CU ^ fci - Ct. < < < < •<>^ -;s -ice c-S -; z< -; H H ^ < -; &: <»; -; -; >C ^ ZQ OS- * oS .S :8 oa b 2-* u ci s « m .^ - - c? 5 . fc." ■is •^ w 1= 1*1 i TJ Ils^a -3 o :0 •a CO 01 ^i s» SI-g-HSo 8,- av- "1 O-'QO^— B o5 stS -eS a «3 O o o -J-^-J ^ z z ;4 > > o |o =0 = ll |0 is 11 5 Si 28 3 > CI o 3 TjO -aO -3 idr 1^: 1^: id oOOO >n'30 o re .3§ a S .31 eg 2= a 3« 1 1 o e (D s? 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J 1 ^b: .2C4 .2w '£> « (D to e^ •IKI-Ic ^ c« w M •O ?i o ca «o "5 t- s CO U3 oZ r:z b4 u u L. •c J2 M CQ 03 CO X —, M cc tn 93 CQ CO CO 3 1 » III ^ &H AA 1 1 1 1 ri.,i A A A « Ari A A AA eoci c^ c^ Z c 13 A 1 : "s (^ u ^ X aj ^ o ^> s > OG F ^ <;-^ -' < ^ 5 fc. ffl ^ H H ^ pa Q ZQ Q 1^ Q h _, -; C- ^ s^ Q ^ -i 6 -a S S & 5g ■o ■ o ■o ■o o M So o c o o : G : p. ■o c oo3 o CO o-S o c c O ill ss <2^ ^2 zs ;7 ai2 I Si C C a A 2 5 i t t > 1'^ S s OS S ^ r S 1 H c s a- < s *« 15 "^ la "a 4) £ b. _3 "S g K a K S X ^ i &. o O ff Z ^ £ b Zn •>S5. e bi) 3 bS .5 b ■?? 1 u s 1c Iz-g -^ 3 fcj 1 X o bb 3 bC 6 1 --. td X H t. ta t- u. fc- ir- fc. t- c^ [£^ H Ex. fc. 5.2 f lO M c^ oa ■>)■ 3^ M ^ — < So E b «Z z I o lil 5 « o> 05 S ^ El.g zT z "S iSr r- *i ao * QZ 6 QZ 0£ QZ :Z |o j" d a :co Q llo c o a S-nC »fi P3i: .-- .— .— d 5: 1 J d' o INSPECTION DES BATEAUX A VAPEUR 31 SESSIONAL PAPER No. 23 E 3 .J i « > « C ^ C & c s o c c o a p a a a c a 1 c e c a ■3 CO - g .£0 ■iO •EO =0 ,yo SC c— 1 ■= -- .SC .iO o s e: cc a e3 C (3 _ 2d tJ ^ c 5% S S Ss S JE S if S^S S^ic S !£ V. ic E it PS ?^ IZ t= ^ ic 5 1 M _ o -5 -f^ w. 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C^ CM ,— , C^ *-- I • ^ I 0"0 CI 1 k 1 A 1 C *- •— t^ iS £ Zc) •rT 1^ ZS Z CM C CM V b4 O "eS "c *« "s ^ W O K K ^^CM cmUcm Z£ 3 t: &. b, c Id ■SO Is to V J= "SO 00 > Si :0 li cog C5 X c^ "t; «M^ CM-— » P So $ > a;5 «;-^ EC o 00 00 o a g.2 :0 0 0 •B a n ■ fc." ^ ^ . ? V d 3 :$ :§ 15 li > :> uS ^1 il ""^ •■■^ ■" Ok Oh 3 U s| SI §1 nS OS O-'; §g =:? I I- .Is = 3 :0 > Q OS C 0 -£ ■ S "(S > z "£ z a "£ ►*■ -6 P H Z "3 -;S 00 CM S2 5 = 0"S s? cm"— Oct— CM—" §1 cc — 5E? U3« 00 5g C^CM* «CM wTcM* CCCM^ 10" CO Cfs'cM S5 10 e^ usee" 0 m (-* »; Jl ^1 :il II _K B II Jl li B c fiO c taco B §u:i §™ Jg ^^ ?« ?5 ?s ?s ?» §5 3^ d'^ a — rt "^ a-^ d'^ 0 0 0 u 0 0 U U 32 STEAMBOAT INSPECTION^ 12 GEORGE V, A. 1922 •Q -a •c -a — t: _ — -3 ^ TJ ~S -g §j §^ B B e B e s B E s f a a as J * *i * *i a ^ a J =3 .J a ^ «J J « ^ 5 J a ■ i a, a £ B a B £' B O B a) S o c 4> B a; B '^ -5 If e e e 9 S b B -, e is .SO .SO .SO .SO .SO .SO .SO x'^ -SO c-^ .SO .so .SO .SO u b. . b . fc. - c . 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Cx, fib t^ fu t^ b u* ^ »x> fo tL. c • l^. :- .2Ph ,-iK 15 ^ .(-. ■ o o ■ a •^ '■ TO ^ 0 0 CS f "a C M » aD c^ M » « ® 50 w CO « Ol en D.® M -M M ■ ^>» - en ■M ■ T^ lyi -C>) o2 O ■ ii £2; t. ui t. (- U 1^ t.' t. u t> U o o u U u « U 9 u o 0 H-l 02 K CO CO CD cc cc GO CO OT 73 oi m CO CO ll « III O-" O— ' O — O— 1 o — o — o — 0 — 0 — 0 — 0 — 0 — 0 — 0 — 0 — 111 c^ d MW C-lCN) JCv» CMCjl C>)Tq wc^ C4 W ojca ■MOJ en "M i-'Ses t-r- 1 1 0«3 lOiQ CO 00 <0«5 00 30 ro M 10 ub oDir> 00 ao r-» ii. ii 1 "t •■si- OM TT t 1 ^32 [ 1 S2 J.i I 1 coo ZH*" 1 1 M5 — TT °^« lO — — r) ^M tot— ar^ tMC'l WM Cl — o '£« S " .CQ 2« P .2g2 .1 o . ub i-i "i J ^< d hi u d . X i J -3■ •S-2 a.2 = o o . o ■o o Boo ■ O 00 OOr^O 0 A^o 0 0 00 Eoo ,21 iM ■ o» ;n ■ o> .C^M «C -li-"M 0 ■"en . 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CI II 2-3 0) O N m E J O 1 B 0 •- c 1 E 0 1 "a £ 1 11 if 11 E .-1 is -5— ■"3 > B 0 o >S OS ISS is SS :ss CIS OS £:s Es P->- -sj ■!; X^ 3s --S «s •3^ 2 o e c a B E c B E E S s„ B H^ *• 03 -^ ai'TO dco C — oo a 3o a^>j .3 ? SiOi a -J at3 ii 11== :5 =^ •o^ ^S :53 IS — =° 3S :c: » T=r^ li — =0 ^g ^^ ^S IS C3"^ M^ d — §5 a 0 a — a — a — 35 a — 1^ B-f c ^f c^ E ■* E^ c* B^ z a^^ «-* a-" a — « — aj — a — a — a — a — c C o O o y o a 0 a u ^ 0 0 U INSPECTION DBS BATEAUX A VAPEUR 33 SESSIONAL PAPER No. 23 rs 3 a 1. T3 §- 1. 1 O B 3> a 3) e « a 0 s a> gu =o =o =0 so .so c 5"^ 5! S S s SS S is S S ^ _iJ -«! -=1 -s -?! -?! ^ ^■o 1.0 ^o uO ^O -0 fc. iim 2.- ii^- 2^- 2^- 2„- 2 i-f. ■11 ■IS X 0 ■sS .S 2 5 >^ '5 S-c is J 7^ as si P.S S s-^ S^ ?.i 2-S S£ ,s^ 5 H H H H H H H £ li O w o - IS S.5 ■ SO 3 3 ■30 2.2i ■ J ® .Sj3 .A .so .SO H « d » S B ^ 5O a'Z sS Sj E£ S 1^ 3 a a ; S» Si ■33 35 >.o uO 2,- 2~- 2 3) 2 ® ■si isi ^3 ■3 ^ TjO a " n S o r. 2 -3 ^ M » u q M S i. |3 'I *2 r*. £ 2 £ £ £ £ OS o » MS — ■ 0 -co e to -0 00 J s s ^.< -ix da J.O.J J . m .;&. -;a. ^a. J . 06 . JQ J . O ajS S jO <;Q pqj^ [vjQ -^ B35^ 5,- ft< ,-;^ ■^cu ■^gu >.; ^cu ^ ^^^ ^ Q kQ a ao o 0 :o .^ 00 0 0 0 00 . 0 ■0 -0=J 0 0 0 0 :o a 1+ ^00 Of,;. :-; Ci aj. »4 ^=y.t. 0*-;. ^j. s.-ii Ofi O'i -•f- CA o^i d- '^.;i !»7 a.A r4, c»2-*» ani CUT a.J.^ JPW O-J. a-4 'j'.j.^ (1.A 0-J, 2 ' «•;, V2 CU 11."- ^"^ 9 < £ 3 ?; £ 1 s Ii! K £ s £ £ f *■ J 2 s ■4 s ■g ■^ e a M S a ' ■s c: e ^ 0 .a o 0 0 n 0 d. a 0. S X S s :s s s IS S a S s > H [b .^ ix. •e b 2 3 <2 X 3 ■/!— " a, S oi 9 — o — o -.3 it 1^: 20 2j 2 :0 0 < too m :e ^- 1:5 i. 3 ■3P ?!a S I 2 > ^^ a>-3 1^ ■•"!i 1 rfl X H. 00-5 ='•'1- ■=■> a « ~.> s s o» — sa Sin /!. s z s 0 > 33 tb 000 ss 32 Ot^ 5 _ _ 00 00 O CO -■ ?4 ^^— c^— c^ w -C^ CI — c^— 10 c^ «s Is o o 23—3 Is 15 35 ^s 6t a 1= 3- 2S xS -5S o-s o5 £ 5 - m i^r~ 2S -3 ^ 3 .2 2 -S £->• ^-S a d to . - ao c ■» a — O 3 i- a a ■:3a. 1; .73 3 ;i :i .s§ ■Oao a — 34 STEAMBOAT INSPECTION 12 GEORGE V, A. 1922 S -5B. t« o^ ■5 r o CL, .SO s o . is rt c O SS §H o o S i . £t •3 8 .2S _ o — -o A B -3 Si «5- = 03 ?> - e IK o 2 Soa s-s » I IS is o a D S n i o. :o I Iw D.>7 a, , * H *i S A o o M c^ e^c^ 4T 'rf cS' jw o? — •.— Oi (O — I -N OOO — lO I" ^ I ►J . : « X xici ffi S ffi XQ xd «d frtfi< faCU taD4 OS 6 X 2g 2 l.O'J li-JtiJ SJ C3 t--, c a; g Ph 0, a; a" S — " i — — ■ _- S 9 0; a Q ej OJ >? 9 OD m 00 m a > s ES -'12 o 2 CO ill go ta O m ■OJS = S ©■—4) o« = 8 S^. 2^=- _S -J :0 ■Soa -H-s -s "^5 go ^ £2 *C « 3 -0 0 O^ OiS O-^ — --O® — o — © —*> — •«— o O EC ^ tc O II s:8 1(5 c: ci M .a>. O bo I V w O I ;S== t ©Oh e .t: I g > n i !ll ■03 bC Z g-o © (O ■-(-J J3 00 etc a) — O c ao Of •s" :-S O w o © © — u 5 o o 03 Et^ ^ .go u u oa d : B :S . o. CO ,1? 2j ;^0 INSPECTION DES BATEAUX A VAPEUR 36 SESSIONAL PAPER No. 23 l<5 '•6 J3 > o ; ■Si -3 w CD X > — c. c a: g uQ§§ 5d EC CC go 3 O 3 as -g Dl, .a « 'h' !SU S S E S.5 .2T H i o o 8 o d PQ 81 > S 5 .eg !=£ il O ft. s.s •^ c olS . O 8-i •2'° SO, ei g SS 1 ^ 1 2 1 £ 1 -HC4 SS ss gs 77 SS 7? ii 2^ ii "5»0 C4e4 II II II a iJ --^ NN CNie* TT 7"? CQ ■ O , trn . " . QQ fc ^a; d3= 00 O oS ^ ■M S :;=i »ot> ■5« 1^ ft."" >. www .C3 ^ > e 2 2 m a .1 I wc-icuci 9 > :-2 '$mt S CO .^tO tft Cm tn tc ft, — — — N oo.-o ;VwC-7 £ a' ft. *„• :sQ^ M„ ^ ft- ^ 00 3 w„- o 8 Sx S £ OS -i -=g -& 1 3s .8"; X ;^^ S2 Jffl; i^-§!c - O o = H 2§ ■s« ■il -i s s ?o 2S > 3 — a— — o > ft. E Sfti^o; S--0 CO ao» — »o« OOO O «D I i O 23- ■_- o a 3 o - M t.— u CD o t. o u Mm c .o aw - w Xw .^N £S S -S: 3 JSOJ Eg CO A) O 36 STEAMBOAT INSPECTION 12 GEORGE V, A. 1922 L 1° t3*4i III 0 S Z-o "a Is hi •2 o If 2 i DQ 1 1. a o >; '2 a 0 1 1 Id d 2d as §§ SI E i ffi 1 1 Ssd > 2:; 73 .a h If ll T3 .J C 3 ^1 .2*- li 'A m'5 §1 ^1 Offl aiZ J Id 32 IS to oO §do a com Is as 5 •3CQ« -< CJ ai h-; 3 > o u a. « D Q 0 ^ - i 1 01 "3 bc c -C 0 I 5 OS 1 £ i5 0 £ 2 £ o ^ 1 12 Kg a; .2 d 1 81 1 s -3 Q S 1 i ta S SCO s 1 CQ 1 8 > .20 6 1 o P 3 a* 3S -a § M 15 S.a §£? 88 §0 St: 11 o Pu m g us o > > o £ > tc > > ~ \ go; 'is ^ -«»■ "iO CO oZ ^ CO 00 t^ >o at O .^ o ■ « to Oi hco 0 • £Z k> u u k> ? u b> L> ■h » k> » £ « o u o u a u u u m CO so tn cu CO M CO m OT X H 00 H ^is ^ig o- oo O — O-H o — o^ — (M o-» o — 0 — 0 — 0 — -HC (MCJJ CJM > > o a > a > > d Z» 1 Zi bo "c ■C*J ■o S if s ■gis ocu ■> c o. ^ 3 ■« 01 S >.■* d 0." 1= C O a, 3 bb 3 bi) 3 a bii 3 i taws' i ID bb 3 £• H E- _y H H OT H a< fc. (- C1- ii, U< E^ Where aid When Built— Material Ann^e et lieu de construction — Nature de la coQue 1 5 i 3 1 oc 2 * d O 1 1^ O cole •^ 3 8 ^ s 3 *i 1 - oco lis 1^ •d 0 o 2 o s — 0 "op " So s 00 — ,--1 35 II 12 d -a '7 03 d 1 1 3 d i 1 3 1 _£ C 3 3 m "h CQ s o" M o Cm S a a 0 t^ M - O) to ■^r- cr- 3s u5-»- Oi C. lO OS CO OO-^- OC4 SET 1> ooi ^ — «)«) -f » »0 ro uicn =:'=^ 300 t^OO 00-* coaa § S CO — CO CI O"* M — Of as-j< lO — ^-10 E- --' — -5-''-l "■ 3>. So 1 V 1 ¥ S lii HI ill z > t 2 0) 5 S 2 tn Ill 1 1 S a, i 1 5 .2 d S 2 1 PQ Z i o O ■ S :.S ■ ba -a a o g" C <£) OO -6 :eo :2 t.2 :> C OS ll . *- 05 > ■I' ^ CO g .Is J3JO 1 i 13 aJ oJ ■ Cl -CI ^ -3 CQ d § « i c d CQ u > > s i c 1 Z w 1 ■1 so :l j3 — J c d ai > > 0 u y u o y u O o u 0 u u 0 INSPECTJOS DES BATEAUX A VAPEUR 37 SESSIONAL PAPER No. 23 .J o > - a C J* c EZ 1 1' c 0. E=; o5ic M ^3 S 0 -I ;= -i-. c" J ■ > Kg CCg c c c C C 01 C d = 31 Ug X 3 IS .5 , X - E ■< > §: 31 ■2 a 2 ■ C EC So 3 8J ^ 3» J I? £ -S Cm E =1 I 3^ C 05 w 2 a* > s w °» ev» I I p T i T I 1 r^ «D ao-^ «— ■*os — e^ •— — - ca ^ ^ OCJ CJO r-r- oc! — o » co To ec— "w-tc lo II eotn << O »■< i o g sq < eQ b. < ■^ Eb Off: Z -,» •< z Q -< ad > :"1 a: ca 7 C'Q CO (o4 9 •s"'?"f2;'V 2 § o X OS ed- Z gS I i q ooESc - — 1" =4 OJ. CD 10 ><7 z" o OS c ^, c^ »^ M . d li. - _ CS « _H a. a. 3 m o ^ o ^ a .q "009 2C SS — o 09 !z ■i>; 2z ^1 1^ x"^ S - OS e • -2 a sia - 3 -3 o II xO •«' b.. xg o « So-* ~z so X • a. 9 _ d — o — o S f") Q- -^ -o - -d^ -de? Is 81 8fe 8^ xS Sg s> s« o-^ — _j — _i oa os'^J OiTl est. esQ. OOO « to ^1 o ^e« aO>c o B) IC > -u ' »• o z ■z :E0 : > s 8 £ :S g e : 9 • s • > H s ■CO > s™ fe^ •So cm as ffiCO 8 II u U c c o r is ■.u .1* s > S8 u ■c 5: » « 5 JO S-H" ^— -SoS O O Sec 3 s M oS U U II i- si ii X 38 STEAMBOAT INSPECTION 12 GEORGE V, A, 1922 < ¥ Is s z o S S o 2 Q .Cm 2 00 16 1^ 2 . o ~ u I i§ T3 5 6 O c 2 ■2 -gffl M M 9 i^ Z - - s •=i is £=2 ^z l> -; o 2 3 SO e . So w . ..2 •0 2 0. I I •- § I 2 a 3 §•3 > > o 8^ ^1 go 3 e 11 > a- bB; ^ <« £li I ■== 2 2 I '— ^^c^ I I lO CO ,i,6 SS SS TT (TO — U5 0J c^»e^I M « C* OJ II f I Oaao CM CI h HI |b a < s OT Q so s «< aj BJ .-< pi «< ce: Q 6 BJ Ab ^H «^ aJH «Q S b. s Q o oJQ o H Em H o k-l 0-; -;S -;-; -;ai E- •«: H 03 EC N^M X O < i-i s u d a§ n «? usi o^ uSi OS c^ cj e- aT* ;c* • CM u S-4- Ont. 5-5- 7-fl- S + T Qt-CC is 3 It ^00 »2 £^ s^ O S O -■ > d TJ a 2 > B 9 eS *"' O ^ n H !; 3 d g g O 3 ?; 3 o a o 5 g a S g o g d s b u e- Q > » > s > > n > o > 6 iU 11 TO — ■1-= Iz-S - - i" i: 3 w X ? bC 3 QO 3 bO 3 3 H b i bn CU fe b a. ^1, Ui H H H B--. 1 cq 2:i 3 a « O OJ -■■=•^8 «i|3 = ?z- 5 >« 1 6 B^ 1 6 1 ci s ffi o 1 s 1 en Z - V 8s , B to *i S^K .S* *a ^1 ^•^"> o *'-! a S« > 'T. i i > > fl. z o H E-i = CO :o - ^ OCO toco O'm ii B £ Z_ 3 .o oo CO o a: b > o 03 ;o 3 « .2 I q si > = •s=? ;o :aj :> c a„ O n oo z o ;£ ■ o 3 o o (ri O :3 •O •SS 5 s ■.o "2 Q.2 »„ ^_ 5, 2S ■95 INSPECTIO'N DES BATEAUX A V A PEL' It 39 SESSIONAL PAPER No. 23 .9 S CQ'3 Q .5 ** Ji'2 a ■2mO O ^ .2 ^ ^ •=3 =cg SO .a . -Of i oa E X d a.2 3 Cl, si .2 a o a it !q ■so Q :s.s s *• i^ .3 to « J ■3« S- So. z !i -S 3 8 2 > ^■3 ■J oo s :g = r « r- h S & t •. >1 f. h f hi t :? b S a; M CQ m a GO 09 CO a eo a a a a ■s O*' 1 g5 ■s 0 — 0 — 0-- 0.- 0-^ 0-^ 0 — 0 T y, 0-^ M J 1 J, J. z a: z z z d > J > > K ^ « ab -3 d •< < w 0 0 >-l ao -, u. xa 0 -;« wQ < a a ;(» d 6 m a ^ J u =.. d a 0 So ggoS 00 0 0 0 «s s Is 1 Si r 1 > 1 9 0 1 z z s 1 zS X 1 I a ^:5 s S ST-T 1 0" a" 1 o- 0 CA Qui 3 E a E < J, c T 1 0 M2 "0 i ^ i M ^ > 0 *; z s •1 a 5| ^ 1 i S b. 0. H H f- 0 u: u. b. ^ u. E±< H H i- 0. 0. < ai 2 1 c m 3il 1 1 ; 4- t . il 0 ll Jj s 0 ll 11 li-. « ■a e 1 a 0 1^ 11 »«"^ U *j* ^*l s^; SS ■t^' s? CO '^^ ===1 ^ 0 S .ti ^^ St 1 s eo So 232 a. 0 - 2£ 0 X ifc 2^3 _3 2-5 2 • 2| 5 e i; 2-3 0 2 ffi 4: S 1^ 0 Z z n X 0 Jl 0 CO z (-1 «t-- 3 N O-* 00 a> x>o 'SS a»o> ss <3>0 (-1 0 0'« AO as SS as o» »OM '^ — — ■*« ' u j; ^ 1 1 0 e at S 1 ■ .0 ' 0 1 0 : a ;0 1 a Z Cl. :0 cr 1 1 P i <5 1 s a dr 1 1 a 0 1 Q > 9 a 1 s H :£ H z 0 z *rr :> S :s s s" Of sO. j= a 6 > u "^ ^ X ■« 1 1 .3 2 11 :2 |2 »i si §2 =1 2« .11 "*» — ^1 1 c s [2 J3 1 Is 0 — 0<* 0-* 0 — qOO r -^ L » u 0 0 ;. 0 ^ U c 0 c v» t ^ ; !. 'o- » c 40 STEAMBOAT INSPECTION 12 GEORGE V, A. 1922 1 t 6 O c 1 cS m •€ T3 B « c 0 6 0 g J CD |aSc ' 1 U 3 a d ^E t:H OS 0 0 1 1 ^ ■Jd •f» .2S •3^ S 6 -o so H J"" to ■ cop: ie - £6 E s £ E .S w 0 ! bC C ffi § 0 Ci 1 1 '5 ll 0 03 is •< 0 s fe(2 Id go c s JS SK §0 > u. ^ a U s _* c _H _j3 _> ion — .P. ion— H.P. •ia 1 -1 g t- g s «s ■^ 1« :« - S S J" s t l« CO • b 5 b V 0 CJ u u t ^ 5 > t CO [Q EC TO to W X TO « Cu Om h- m ate : t— es cat: nce- tion o — _ -a 0^ — M 1 0 — cao 0 — 1 c O" 00 e— • C4C1 (MCVJ C-JOJ MCJ» MC^ CJCMM w WW Sc^ oSm «S Sc< *J 00 ** M.J- C. =4 1 t^ 1 I 1 1 — f ji Si 1 ccccoor- J>^ j °f4 ix C^M CM^ 0 z " p» ^M i c^ CCC4 ecc* K Inspectors' Initials Initialee des inspecteurs. ^ to E-C ,D << Q0= Q Sl" < E- h J ^ S o.ci h"^ Sq idci acx S 0. C- ^H U b £1^ H HS ^S _do!i 6S w fei c J; c- 0-; ^ < t and Date Inspection ts et datee inspection c C ©o 0 ^ •^oo ^ 0 00 ■00 ^ ^ ■ => lo 0 ■t 0 00 0 US 3* w .-, M C-1 J,§i fc 2 aiti i- = » ?5 3CVI . 1 X Js OSS'^S 1° 1' > 3 s 5 i ^ c 1 1 J c' c E c 1 0 > e 1 c E E c 0* 0 B 1 C9 > B CC > 0 £ X Z « ^ TO 0 _a. _0. H J > e-No. Pass. vice— ■mbre pass. to -0 « c ■ 03 ^ 'cs T3_ t- O o go »2;-o 3 3 ^ - 3 J b 1 b 1 I" J ^ H H t-> u. £ b 0. r- £ _£ _i 0. b. H c < e^ 1 X ^ 2i 0 -^ < :oei - e ^ s 0 6 Where and Built— Mai Ann^e et ie construe Nature la coqu 1- C « c CO--- -« ■5 1 |i si 1? OC ^ 11^. 0 ai oi 3 cot^ ci 1": 1 CO OCO i 3 C r- c c c X ^5 li si oo 5c: S 9 X' -^ S B ©■^ & *£ 00 CS ca t^ « E OP £ en B — 0) — w — a> — 0 1. k c — c — £ — 0 s > D S s 13 o: 12 H > ow OC «& or- o CMlC to ~« 2 ^tt m« Sfe II ■WC4 ?~ro CI t^ ^eo ^• 9 Oh 1 0 03 c 1 ■ c 0 ■ 0 5 B i E c 1 d P5 1 < ip £ > 1 s : rt "O B £ E §3 1 s ■i •0 B 8> B !2 1 : 0 1 > 0&. « o S 1; — Eo C ■E 1 Is ■3» Is CQ (CCC S£ Re li 0 — e 11 0 — c i E c jf- £0 0 — 0"" (. ^ c t L u C 0 t C. c ^ ;. INSPECTION DES BATEAUX A VAPEVR 41 SESSIONAL PAPER No. 23 2 d O J 9 tog §3 go 3 S o a CO > = O O -pa =i o •^'S ■5 O .^ ^ .s ■ c ro 4 z §2 ^5 -^ S e2c4 tz 2 6 "at Jz 8g bj3 •5S «S >^ ■gj op Is -Ei SF ?■.£ SQ Q > E I2 S| ■<% If ss »^ ?- IS o o o § a 0 X 1- li t3 1 c .£ s s a; Z 1 1 1 73 s . OS c c J c 1 a s II 0 B C a a Q c c be c 1 c. Z ■0 S 11 X Z ■s 8S S8 > 2" o 6 r 0 CO F 1 c Z 1 0 II 0 T3 0 0 03 > «■ d D d? 0 b. S XQ "^ 1 .2 1 1 o o 9: > « 0. 11^ 1 ^ c > 7 c i. 1 ^ s p- to e 0 1 1 1 1 kO T3 "^ Tf W5 -fl- 9 c «; Oi s ^ s tie bc s ^ S b 1 b J S- 3 bC ■;; b£ £ 0. H CL. i- H lb B- 0. C h t- 0. f- b. u. 1. ana 6^. •o 8 1? 1 ■c ^0 2 a: il 1 3 03 c 3 1 0 11 li IJ c cB % ea a 1 1 1 T 1 "a 1 Z c I CO d 1 1 1^ d =5 s 3 1 3 CO 1 O . 25; ^^ il SS;^ -S^ F Ort 5j n. C9 t; 8- ^'c CO c n c < s C (- cu Ou M K X G w 0 X x ■— >■ >* s?s or~ ClO o-* ■*oo oaa ooc^ s o OS (C 0 — M o»o •£>0C mS, — « s eo to^ - - - 42 STEAMBOAT INSPECTION 12 GEORGE V, A. 1922 1 is I 2 » ?: Z :S la. It f-1 § t; _j| a aa aa. a. s CO 1^ .2 3 □ w . la- -s y il ■So J as >■ a 5 = O X !^ 31 c5 .SO a » •=3 "O S 3 X T 8 .3 a it i| ocas a S .Sa, a. ■tZ as 2k (O '00 « s» ^ r '^ ~ u 00 6 E» t^ CO oSw oooo "* ■* •* Q coco C^ C^ C>4 CJ 2Z .i 00 CD 22 -^ €4 e4 t^ |j. Si a a. > Q a > ^' H t-» "^ g:' d Q » X ■ ■ (J ^ X. _-; S a 11 3> a •si = — «3- Oi .5 §o -^4 cet a> z OS air!. O ai a.o!)aciO'4. """a." -- ■S oj Das .J "3 ^ m m a it aoo -^ c a; T3ta t. O a, fa H — ^- oor-- eoo> CO o» cOt^ to O i:i , 1 -a as oi s O H ss :=---3 -J § -*j c ?; Z <: ■ O S -rt =3 -O S •Sii°-§| TS - •^ ^- •■o . M •00):= 3t:. ■ I" tJ - T3cO 8 - F- T3 gS "^ll x-s xj; X? •di SsJO'S^ 8? Si . ^i 0) ' ^s Sc2:2S„- ISS :sa) iS^ S.r£.»SZ == J *S m^ iSf. t£^ j= 3 o^« 2 S, a GO ^ r- e = 3- CO i ■1) 2i d .^s 1907 ayonn 1919 I. Den 1809 .2 11 a. us - oE a. S:« 13 s^^ oo c*^^^'* *> 2^ §i 0> O 3» M — o 2i 2S g"^ 22 ►J *-i H a Ui H m -/J aa > a. > CO b. S e- 31^ It go a. 3j* So ■5 a "oUi a o i2 5 zz z a a. c_: 2 « IS i§ Ha o cdoS Q f iz B o a> .1.1-1 Q Q •sx as 01 — Q Q -S3 3 ^ o ■-» >. 33o INSPECTION DES BATEAUX A VAl'EUR 43 SESSIONAL PAPER No. 23 8 § o k. 8J _ d 1 o .SO m a. ' s3 C •«i o o^ ?l tor >J te'-' 3 i £1 ■< o H "oflC 33 2 S .3 -• •*! = O . .So c as o 3-s u a. £ o X X ? fK, ^ « to a uo h lo W So s O is , ^j m a> i (9 8 'i .S 2 u. 3 3 8 3 5 < X :£ b 1 S a .2 3 1. 3 i 1 tS cs X 5 •a S '1 8 X X u -0 a d £ 8 s .si -3 5! .S( X Stf 88 SO o .3 ■|" 6 .a 1 s 1 3 3 8 3 Is 1 11 11 > a < >■ s C3 > > > < -J > K ^ > ■w '— ■«Q CO CO -o» 2 ■■* «5 ■ » s^ CO 00 •o a 03 Ol N OO to o CI U3 CO f% '^ •CO h 1 & =5 b * s f. h t? & 7 f. ^ ti 00 H « CO 013 CO 00 M 00 CO GO i4 S"V !i o*c;i we^ T'f ii XS ^2! TT liS J, J, J3J9 a ii ij « < y- = X >A GO 6 J CO Q r: 6 S :e ri =^ XQ 6 > feS b -^ u n PE, U A a X o » H U.PU s Qu •0:2 — 30^ cs 1 ta 0 3 _■ ^ 8 2 0 S » i it > c2 3 X 1 « > .a > E a. aii ^00 "cri. o«^ ^^ 3^ fflZ C d d fc.*«^ 9 H a. d d 'u oa CJ l^il!-i!l:ill? 1- 15 l« II sa ■gp 03 1^ ■ii 11 TJZ '1 ^.s«=*1^-pri^i W c ^i *-? SB. 53 L^ 0 00 s ■s5 > s 1880 ictor 1908 1801 uflal 1003 .So 1000 unco 1918 Prin 1920 ontr SR 2a 2S 22 3S ^Z 2t iiS — S — s -^ 3 — 0 > £ > -s K* 1^: > -^ o* ^ > < H H E- X > T-* — 30 ac«o «00 — CO 1--00 Or- ■♦r- o-^ ooo C4<0 e*r- or. r*30 ■vo ■c — on r-co « — > S3 MCO 3co ■ 3 ■.X gd ■Sai to. ■ k ;2 O ta Q .as O — Q :0 03 52 *.co 0 : ^ a -O :0 JS9 o — Q IS a ■O a 1°. O X 1" §2 Q :0 cd §3 Q ;z : (t jC 3 ■0 ■5 •0 :ai - o :> o — a 44 STEAMBOAT INSPECT JON 12 GEORGE V, A. 1922 M ll c-S go. i is .s "3 Q 1 tf c ei •& 11 c 0 1 00 J d U 1. Of gOH 1 0 1 •D ^ 1 i 1' * — ftJ c .EC it !£ . £ £ En estigouchc Log Dri%-ing and Boom Co., Campbell- ton, N.B. state Wm. Owens, Mon- treal, P.Q. i 1 00 s 4 g > 1 s 0 0 ■D •g s 1 MS li 1 ^.' 1° il 1 11 •c 1=^ tie "z si ■?g §s 9 H s 3 X Q ca Q H U u s 0 it; 0 3 0 ^ 5 •5 g Jit 1 i J a '. li "o S •3 J3 "-» ■c 1 ■ as s X 1 8 1 Uo' II r . 0. ■5 H e 8 Q .2 1 0 c 1 a s 0 >i > & 0 > £ c 0 0 li 1^ 1 c il 1 m § 1^ •0 e « > 1 1 1.1 0 » s _>j Oto -? _? s X S _S Du _> > Ci. g-- g^ cc .£- .£2 ^ 0 N to CM «J •0 (D to — ■-" .i a ■CO M ■ca ■0 1= ;2 oi-f ■©(f m*i rfi 'is X — feS C^ "1 5 = £S E^ 2f^ S|J= s;'^ £"S £"= s 5 11 t3 c 0 g ^ 0. i •5 c d c- k 0 c c >, C ol 0 d 0 d 0 &< CU a; CU GC X c 0 s JC c; c &y u -c 0 0 ^ 0 0 ■0 0 CM u ■^ §5" 00 0 to £ 0. — ■2 -C,„ i_ 0 m SO =2:t, M JZ 3 a ^ i 3 u 3 i* i 1 U H E- b< H _H _0. _a; H a. _&. _fc H il m, -1 gS — 0 — 0 ^4 a — c — 0 — c — 0 — s? — a. c c 5 \ z H. w s ZG S^ fc. 0 a. gl iCC: ^i^ MCC P9C5 e^;^ OOOC 0-^ •^^ «00 »C CJ •e 06 lOW > 2 - _- 0 0 : e "o;^ tf e- £ 11 'III 1 ' ui > .5 1 E c 0 K 1 CO 5 g >> CO hS c 0 s c £ i 1 0 ;o 6 ; a 0 'a c tc S -S = K £ > _© CQ j > J .i = (So 5 =0 £ •Co |S Js Sg E S s ■2S E = •31 u eg «l ffl| £g CA- Sg §5 ^j; gss >i •Ss teS s§ Q5 Qg si C — 0 — 0 — 0 — 0— fcici S'^ 3 — Q c Q Q D Q a Q D Q (xi H U u INSPECTION DBS BATEAUX A VAPEUIi 45 SESSIONAL PAPER No. 23 ^ a 201 si! ■so |.3 §2 "8 ■«§ 3 - 2t= -3 2 00 J= a 1°. 02 3 1 i" ro o o -oO -:, K"- Q < .« grt J 3 w o S K 30 5 .2 8-3 . ;O0. So *l? r. s I l-i jO o . u. ^ w > 5 a a: •i >< o o .^ h o s :« »o r» « t* M3 OO (O c^ t^ S » J & ■< <: X OS a. ?: -^ ^ 0.0. i: Aj, AA QOCJ Ai otot, AA ooAAJ, ii AA AA AA AA A4 r~r- u AA J.J> XA J,i In AA ^A siP 7A AA OOOO AA 7^ AA o-ya O-M ;« of -o ■ C'l OS «A fc."00 <^i S<3 S») 0.- > > 2 o ^ g "^ 5 ss l/> > O' > »«;' OS cP* e^ ■?> y + laA 0?tnT cJ> n"° ■S-z* aa > ^ 8 3 :^ b s c^ — r-« ro>o s 93) o _■ o> „_ ^ |5 .S2 OQ z .1 5 J-.? •^5 OS O 4cS ?° 3S -^ — -3 — UJ M M UJ «o S :=cf ^!f C C4 o » . CO M 46 STEAMBOAT INSPECTION 12 GEORGE V, A. 1922 i d 0 X c 1 d V. 0 ^ B i •3 0 1 c 1 at 8 5 II o s E 3 o .5 > 1 0 °.2 •a >- © 1 6 0 1 i. 1 «3 0 0 ft 0 B S J 1 s 0= C il 1 *'^ © o So. Il Si «0 S B g 1 S2 si So c 0 x M _© •a 3 . E-CC £?: B 0 ii II 11 03 ^1 = 0 cc _JC H ffJ ^ u 7^ 0 E- U. < ^ ^ _C_ "D 0 © > § -5 1 ^ ©' B a 5, 1 '« c 1 ^ -a c T3 B « © sS s .2 © c i 3 >,5 E 1 gas !1 i . 1 © li a! it Id S3 _© B bC II 0 « j ©•^' "c « V 0 E © ^ 0 © b. B J4 C4 sa &^ SO I -^ IS fe^ 3 hJ b. H I-) -< 0 CU X »J. Vj 00 _s _S •^ 1 , "3 CI e4 *? ? N C4 _ j^ o» •s»i i = « b. n w " (S 0 « 00 "(O S «C) M « V 00 o " X £z u iE 0 w fe ^ © © © fe ^ fe © © QQ H CO 01 W QQ CD CO OD w w i» 00 OD 00 5 I «• o— « o o« o« 0 — 0-^ 0 — 0^ 0— • O-H 0^ a ' ffi OJM (N c^ C^O) ■< •^' u 0 m ^-? 0!) ►J ►^ K hQ •«: oi b. s & —i « CO -^S CO s s ca cCw s '"' .s _; ^ < d Ci^ a d -; d-.; .^' t tl ^ £-:s d % o Ic 6 PC c c 0! O Is c C 1 0 2o 0 ^0 0 0 Co 00 Is 0 0 Co *iOO__ e T-^ ^•M Oe^ U7 paT .M 0 c^ oa 1 M CIMIM ■^C4 .2 E 1 ^ 1 »^ s CQ o 1 CO .5^ Etl S 1 =4 OS B 0 h> 0 Bc) e B b' 3 B 0 li > © B > in m, 0 CI c; 1 '3 s 0 iS _^ z H n 0 cc a! tc CU DO ^ 0. s m o il III 3 0 3 0 3 3 3 « 1^ |Z' 73 i 3 3 bb 3 bO 3 00 •5 bi 3 1 1 H d^ -h a. H (^ H E- H 0. b. b« H U c > 11 C O ci PC - B c B c B 0 B c c C B < o -a •C " "V •3O il •d *; •o"- •a*^ •c'H •C V ■O . ■a B §|i IP 11 2 t tf-C e Si 1 1 © s E 0 a i° el oO ca b. g(0 0 . II Ci © 15 II 00 -r 8="E8o *" o — 0 — 0 - a •— J= — 0 " 0 — "o — c 5 (£ a > f- 0 0 E- B. C- U 0 X s- < « Oj CM 00 lO 0 i.-!^ tf OO — r- "sS C*« CM — eoio « tT ccc^ ■*■:■) -rc^i sg- «— . f-g ■ ^ - ♦^ ^ an 5>. 2 ■ B ■o E 3 ffl 1 cd d B 1 00 B 0 . a C « I- If 1^1 ill ill .1 1 B 1 c 0 s a £ e2 1^ (0 1 > 00 OS f 5 0 i" B B c 1 oBh K b © o 1 Ed 1^ c 0 i ^2 c CO s g U5 'bo C M li tt 0 e 2 !1 0 1 0 tz ) b ii b u. b- b- fc U h t t fc ^ U I INSPECTION DES BATEAUX A VAPEVR 47 SESSIONAL PAPER No. 23 > n o ■^ s o i •2 c |o 1 s IS i e2 X If =5 e c «!^ u . :? nJ i a . K it ^•u ■fTi m ■s k*« 5i CO •s^ &0 (^ o C b "-» a 2 •3 n, c 1 E w O > T3 T3 « y^ > 1 . 4 g s 80 c s c _« 11 ^1 So i Ix si > c u. u cc " J S E 11 0*^ - - X 4. c I-9 r *o ^? to ►-0 Of 26; . o o ■§fc St o o s 553(0 oO E i U| ? ?o 5 |: S, O H S.iE^ > a S" ^£ f f, ■a h e£ ». T3 s; » §- i a b k a s .J > H< O" oi CEJ d ii^ S & s B« X •^ t< M -; KQ fUQ uBS O o o lb s < c cu o OB: b, s u. Ni » •^0- t^W dS K s s < la c s d OS ,5"= o Ogg :§ — - — Co o^ ?l 00 tt ■c-4 2 + 14 .1 » li 4- 1 J!^! ftiot ^31 3 OB X o c S Ph J j? g & c > S > =9 > 3 3 — ^ w ^ s E (8 o (^ _- E o § > I 0. ~l i J s: 0. S a. L. ■a CD Su- ss "x ^ "si^ c s ■? "s SO C so U lot o ■c - 81 . ;|,s_;o : og: « S s o o . S S— 2 "5 "o ~S 2.5 — c a. w « Z g P-S oScsEoc «?s 15 <= u ®ffl 1 3 U4 Siai F- 11 -xC -X e x C 1 i> s :& R a ® 3 C © C ^ S£ to So . CM ss OCi — 3C (Ooo useo o 1^ S3 Q B 0^ E2 =s E = is E2 d d o* ^ S . IC m o »; g ^2 « a 1 o a 3 1 tt f - ill i s Ci* ^ -c > ^> *c r <0 ?' a eR ^9 SS K C.2 F _ k: 48 STEAMBOAT INSPECTION 12 GEORGE V, A. 1922 ss 6 O 0/ 0. S 0) e 13 1 = § . » 0 Oo fe.2 MS 1? •D 0-: So e> - a - £-• J,- ^ -s 11 is £ If 33 1° Si? .s« -0. 3"-^ S S ifc. >J ■s > au. H a» ^ - -r u-e c a a> o r - a c ■il "o M — ao «e - J .2 II a> e ■SO i o5 ^^ uO TJ |i i 5; a -3 z s so > £ Q (fl'3 I oZ ix s= 1 - a* . as MM WM a »o ■^ c^ in — o tco CM — — r— -^ _. CMM CMM 4 -.-- II II i I ' L 3 I J. »as "T'T* eosp ^ T* ^ o* ■Ow oo ^— oo ■- Tf- CMC* CMCM ■■ -^ M C*J 33 QC a-a. g, ^^p^ _; M + 7 ?TTa'f ffltj-7 ille, Ont 29-6-20 29-6-20 B.C. 24-3-21 31-3-21 , Ont . . 11-9-20 0^ i"^ S & g -5 S 0. " -3 I •a OO -»oOo CMCM -iM I 1 c» 2 U 0 i^ s 0 »« CM to <^ CM ^S ^ B UO ^ '^ H 12 > di * -r r^ ri. o ii 2K as INSPECTION DES BATEAUX A VAPEUR 49 SESSIONAL PAPER No. 23 2m a _ •^l .<= -^ . -= ^1 o o .5(a SO S3 Jo goj hO »w fc. = .•? 0-S Q Co 3 .il 3 ■ 6 - «3 f3 cE 3 » zi" o o . =P .2(0 is" ■^ > § E" .i5 (0 2 « ^ of i 1 -3 a -3 c a Is gj •3 80 a-3 « -3 a SI 2 § 1 2-1 -3 § a _3 E ■3 3 M "a > J "3 1 "5 t . Kg g •-! Ji 11 II 88 go -^ S • > u •/j-i \£, o fc a c « ^ z > *00 ■ w "u3 ;^ ^g • o «o .'iQ -w ■ CO • oo !t^ w •M a . (>* f -« -on ■ r-* (^ M ■-»■ CO u h t^ u. ki t. i ^ j_- jj ^* '/; 03 t» £- rjl » M M OT M m •s i X go ^^ ti 51 3:2 £2 i.i, J.J, J>J= it Ad. 4-f :tx ii 00 QO o <5 z < ai d o ►J -J mO J 6 > "§ yi S s Q J< K b -> ^ r= a;rt sa ^ -^' < JT2 ajA s £ > > X a d I s cu tg K M 3 :S z bfi ^o ■ o JO II 3 e2 5 J t' ^ ^ ga! ^ ." •s 1 s u M ^ be M ^ U sfs: fifl H H H H 0, a. H t- H H H c f- H H <* 2 Cfi „ si 2U :0 ^ 1= il > So |o > ^2 III §§2 c323 -3 "" o <5 — j: — o-3^ ill o CO^ tot- ■^cs S!2 CM CM ?!-. — "* S2 ??2 ^.ft Sg _ — CO O ss 23—4 5*^ > 3» c : ■ c? d a o :0 55 s O ;o 15 &. :c? z 5S 1 ;2 3 J' > 01 1 'o 1'" e 1 3 "3 1 1 •5 OQ 3 o fS ■^^ 5?i i »t ^° ■So ■'O ■oE §1 II > 1 lei •5K a c ^ u c S b W o o m E a b -; s S as W B, 3 B d > 'S.I as ■fa .2 k o -eo M -eo g ^ ^ ^ » r- w rn S 1 « If Sm fe;r: g- 4? 00 t— ^ CO M3 "3 CO —• W r-t* II II CIC^ 0>0 (OOO II II ^^ ^ c^ CO ob I MM irtift t— r- |:li-|-§l 6 ft^ai hS <: ij Q IS d ■o K I -^ S 05 e. _M** _§c o 5(C- :o .EJ. pci ET cc<» 2 M- z a -E 13 S « ^ o "C^ i- o a, 0) • .J-ss ■ S " I &S :£-2.§ ir" •c.g gi z -5 ^'i ^05 S-O o .-n o • C«,2 — CO jf On CO > CS 00^ O50 Is" ^°C2 Is :5 OC^ IOC4 (O oc (C »ra is - -^ r^'^ o ^ I ^ I« ®_ Eg o [ >s •ca. u I Ed aZ Z £ I i piE-2 ^ oj " O C e|s ocq z .5 I 93 ?^ Sea z a> c9 g o CO . s ;t^ c g 3« £ •^ ^ &< — _ ^ ^ ^ci 6 m _; =, ffi O W z 9 09 s c 1 o o > o % to O (D bt> c— . v Ci _o» ^CO b. ^ ti. i^ E Im2.i SZ S& sg ^" o-* ?t- INSPECTION DES BATEAUX A VAPEVR 51 SESSIONAL PAPER No. 23 o M c JS O U C(J CQ trri lT ?f = n - > io !'■' ?^ £■2 qJ ■^1 Q e c sa > :s -3| =■ Si f^ 1 1 3 E i O H 3 .SO 3^ S 0 2| 8m 3 "3 •3 1^ |5 0.2" ?4 53 IS 22 P ■16 .is ■§1 11 .2 S 1 3 1 c |2 si 0.5 I. » F> 11 S3 tii^ C-2 =5 C. s 5 ^ 2^ H -^ .g 2,- .2.1 S ^ H ■s W j: O 03 II =J.2 .2 a I- la is (>*es So MM 2S S3 Mc!. — M C^ M 0 — 77 °7 ss ss ar. MM ■B 0^ 0 — Sm 2^ r 11 ii II li it II OQO " . 05 Q OS u J ~ is' !K . H S a <-; < aC ;^ <<= A. xc ^ 7:C: ?: ^•t i. ~;s. E- 61,11. . C* CI ^-^ c i r O CQ ^a r'.r: .?: CQm J. E. CM 3 > e fc.!«o .00 - tjM Z" ■,5? cy. TT -T 4'< -mQ*"" ft. » c? •a^tO 0^ I fc- H ■- 032 _.CD 86 :0 ■d_- -c - 8| §■§ ■cca _0 _>-_ _ _5; Sg S5 K 81 li 8? §5: ^'^ &^ ■c - Si Si i>-' -g Ic^ 8J -^ coC esrr a ^ ^u <»C ooO i^i- "o —« "■*: '"o c- i. ix — oft" ac * — "T -5^ ; g :2 £ c? S^ = §.2 0-3; O !« - — •V*' o « ■*CO -V t— (>»r— — .3^ , ft 23- il -41 cd m8 .5 c= £ — ©02 EZ Jo offl H J 1- — ei J3 :| ^:; Sr^ S^ <=- = •Ot i s K -S £2 li b. b, b. 52 STEAMBOAT INSPECTION 12 GEORGE V, A. 1922 So i g o <3 J o c3 .5 4 sj « So "H ss tfO a ^ K- ais — m »Q —1 --S o OS ►,■3. Q ^ -irA s a^ Q-l ;? ffl'f ziJ. Z7 tw-- s?? Z-l.-!. ^i^ 2 B S S ?: H Oo ZA as M ■_• Z2 ^ m ', ui n ^ *» _ -S^i^-Sa- •o •5Q'-=- Sd^Bz^zSi 8 .-§^8 ■^■p:^^K--^--y-s SG'S-JS S c-[; =5^ _oZ o . OC — CJ o« Cd^O ^ S O O X U Ijo oZ 5:_ s ?^ ^■5 =3 c cssoi a -S 2 o Co"3 - i) Q ^ X t. •ft oo OOM - 00 C» O — -• 'j'r^ c^oo '3 C £-£ Om I '^ ^^ leg So |E-a z"* z = 1 ^ w a> isn us^ ffi?? Q o O iiO 5s -s ws o o • a m •CO 6" •CO Kg 02 CO gl ^ 330 a-^ CJ o c -^O INSPECTION DES BATEAUX A VAPEUR 53 SESSIONAL PAPER No. 23 i r: KC > ee p e .a 3 ri It^ ■eo iS.s 6- •8 a le- -2 S ^ ?i ifC jD'c ^; ts (^ .S| 3 ^ II 1:5 »6 •5 = '3^ ■a 9 O J2 1 o c: 1=: ■OpQ F »" .9 .a ^ S 2 == ab !;; §S I ■■So JS o J J3 ;8 S s _ SO §•2 on ■ ^p lO .. « "■* ^ -CO 00 lO . k. kl' fc J ki kr fc t- ki h X 1^ cfe 0!; yj A I I I J. t II ■•■I oooo I to _ o— • ,,.. C^M CMC^ CiOO OSOO kO»0 t*-"^ J. ' 'J. '1 * J. 9% dO> kflto coca oooo T) oooo ^=i «OU3 «0O «ooo ^■^ X ■c ^ a'^ fa -; ■*CC t^eO MCJ) MCJl C»C» i°? -fT T? U3 0 CM 00 CO<-« ■<<■ H< o ^ sc ChQ hO !£ Otc Hx a. c ^S ti O *«c4e^&*e^cvi-r'C4 ^+ On 1-7- 8-8- 5-9- f^7 •J:'' 0«^C«_g — 6"^ >* s = cc j; ~ Ph 0. CQ s oa; =p fcjQ ^ 30 c" S.- I Isso's ^^ ■s o d^ = SS -SSoS ls,C 8-6- 6-8- P.Q 8-4- 2-5- r. B. 2-2- .««fl5oo w7 o« «M eJoo «■« -fi. - - - s~ t Ji cj 5=; a > s; M CJ e ■i a ^ is 1 i S oiXe-t e 1 11 U .4 1 s .a 1 1 "a 1 5^5 - 3 -— 2; ^2 1 1" c a s c c c5 > 3 _;5 c c C 3 K5 a! .1 ? d > Srs t. S = 5^ *£» ® s S'> OS 5 § t's V^-z g o S c O c S ttt £.1 sfi — o—" r — 3 — 3 — o &< a. o a S^ :S ^ >_; r^ C o S a 02* d > ^ > s;^ ^^ -1 o e -O 0 ■a £ 1 5 1" a O ■ o 2 1 a 1 2' la 2 - a :0 -i 1 c9 m J H 1! B II •2, o IS .s I ;l :l 1 O 1 a •1 J 1 o > Ig; :_ Wr^ &„ ==^ fV' S2 ^r. 5« 3„ ^ §s Ji:3^ :So t-S IS £« ** — §2 g" fc= iii' i;- s= Si- iS ft,-^ & 4,— ^2i >3 3« « — o c O c c u U c C o o 0 a c C O C c 54 STEAMBOAT INSPECTION 12 GEORGE V, A. 192? s 3 j 2 o d jr 6 .6 6 6 e d 6 o ^ Ie is S5S H - c 3 O 1 3 C O C O o O O O J |2 X C e c c < i "a. §• i y d B S] (a B at s d 6 '•1 ^a' si •g" E- sl ll 30 si si « E- 5 B o eI E- . ?l eS o « llplj J3 -1 ^ -1 I— e 3a. i s "^1 I'- '4> Jo 13 .Z ll Ii Ii jl 1 7S. II eiH ll H H tz o" 3 O o o c o O*^ s •3 -o — •3 — § 3 § g 0* « m s 1 K ^ ^ 1 1 i 1 c 1 £ c .! ? b. > 30 - 0 o > *- "o '»^ 'u ►- C H^ s .2 hi 1 "5 1 •a § 1 3 ! -o S ^^ (3 5° 1 1^ *»"3 3j i2 > 5 O U o ^ fa ^ T iS 1 a- i=i .26; ,1== ■V » M o (^ is o ■ ao "f- •o ">»• CS tJ< 4- c» to O « 1 3 B M o M eS eo 21 cc w &Z O - ;" 1~" "^ "^ '^ "" ■. *" :"" u £Z b> i. b. t- h k. h t. k. CL| o « U a o u o o c u tj oo OQ X -xt m CO CO a; rjl CO J& a: X ■T. 2 1 „, gS-2 i 1 sl o — o — OM o — o — O — o — o — O-^ o — o o — o — O — lit TT — 1 TT CMCJ si TT r 1 1 1 1 t TT t 1 TT 1 1 TT 1 1 TT TT n «5C^ 1 o> -f W — SS CO — — OJ OOOl (CM tfSC^ —.Ci — 31 eo-^ oil t^lM cffl 1< << > "<" < << < <(^ ttC ri do s d n "^ ii^ ^C ui sq ^ QQ G Q Sq s do; ^ c -.'sri d w -; ^ d^ dr. -^ dai 5: -iaf -, x doj d oJE- ll a.— i3 -o o c o OO 'OO OO c -OO CO ■OO OO OO -OO o 2 S- il| It sir 0=1. i T + , ta = TT--T 5TTcS TT o: g 022 ®» Ocon2'*'^C=»'=' — -• Q C^O 3 O ^CO!M^ "fl-C^ ^=^ ^^-^ CJ '^ c^ c^ X — ^ -^-H 1 -e^ B o (-1. l"^ •0 3 •3 c -3 a S 5 -n t. *« [c ■o ■n (S'^ "5 ^ J •3 o J •:3 J ■3 < c -a 0 5 e ■3 o o o O _i 0. ii tn i O ii O _o i i 5 b 1^ l,s« Im S •3 t- as c . y c B f ■g .2 5 H £ fa fe fa Cb b. fa fa fa _fa ^ b H g-3 4 O O o 1 a 0( S o 1 o 1 a) 1 a: .2 O J > J Z o S 1 OC i "o — t £ o 6 O 1 1 1 i >» o a| & B — >i 1 o <: 3 31 IS — 3 3 ='i = oO-gO 0 o 2.S2.5 "cQ a £ O >* Q o a s & S o c: "iS^S SS o cs CO =o OO-^ CMO Ci ^ torn r^co c^ tn QOt^ . e Sc^ »bco O 1^ nc C? B ll" ro 2 ' B ■o ■ C ;^ §2 Mi so <1 |S 3 C o e o i O 0 c 0 C c c 5 C C 5 O o 5 INSPECTION DES BATEAUX A VAPEUR 55 SESSIONAL PAPER No. 23 SO Sa t^l i| a- a Q O v _£ .{; 'O.fl.J -a .2 o -Cl. S.2 a §b.O ts > U ■33 -Oh IS M£ ■a Jo w 0 X Q > w 0 GG 5 n; tf > M ^ 0 < > 00 •00 ■ >o «3 3 00 0 0 ao 00 tsi ■* ; "^ ■« M M "^ s « 0 M " 00 w « S lO 0-^ O-H O-H Cj~i 0 — 0 — .A J, .;>.^ rt,.^ AA AA A. A j-^ — so 1 A XX OJ — M-^ (-5iM lO I 00 to »or 1 ^^ t-f CO COM mc^ .A A A A c^in (MCM ^T ./,- A" -r — C^O) -;s wP* ho! -; s Sea d& dfe q" d o S ds S 00 CQ zz z<; ca caV Jd^ 5'7 Oi '?'= 5o S IE -w i s ^ - « ^ Z- -=5^ ^^ H 3 '^ ■9 i -a- I o CD ZA e"a si 3N J2M .2 -00 ;zo — ■» a. So a il o ao>o :0 -3 ..- O T3 - 81 g] "2 "^ ao-r ?^o» S2 >. IS II 1^ Sz — a — a a. U CO 10 u^ O ^s <=> > O 3] so o>'0 — o o "I - o * 2 % 8^. -00 o-»" -»■ 00 8 J-s" S^. o -^ ^ , j' o "ai 0000 d Sz co2 — ^ o^ C4 CO OtX> : a :0 : a) ;| • ** :o :M S.2 l§ 3 ;a Is ■ « ■ 3 ■a •ai a :0 :2 iz :Z 2| 4> O :H oS Qcq > o > CO o o is o ;l ^ ^ :o3 :z ?!2 ^1 56 STEAMBOAT INSPECTION 12 GEORGE V, A. 1922 1 = I' -=<.2 "a O cfi I- si I uO £ 3-s -=: ■Sic •S.SfcE- ■- J S i -5 ■^ 2 ^O a; c = 2 o - ■gCJ — 5! c o e ai d ■Si er- 1 g 3 — £ S Si 3 E c '^ ■ II II CO 5: := ° Q ■3 " s J o a o ^ :3 — J g o-° O E- 3 i = iR I, c^ a. » t, E.'^ — - c^ -S I »•. -3 g i Irl'lil eqe^i o»o» c>*C4 C^M II II II I I TT . - _ OO cac^ dtMcioic TT oooo — ■— . — *- ccc* o ec r» o =1 * ^ a-5 ^ 5 c ■S22Vt Q C>* C-t . C4 •o-ttIv c — S OO *i— • C?TT= s r OH is o. f = . 1 « . ^ BO 1 ^ OQ ■S |2-§ •fa « Eo » fc. E- &^ ^ ® S ® - cE I " B s S .- ^2; ;-? i s g o - .a So ^ i- d 5 IS ^ < . :2-.-50 ri §5 H S o»r- (--cv) cctf^i r* oc a lo — — re t^ — o &« la Ed 1^ I o £ I S ■jiE g = = 2 s s.s e x & e C? pa o c O i 6 O P. ;C3 1 g" "g 1 J •£ : * ? 5 ■s g ft> :§ ■ 3 ►3 o TjO s £ S :G s ^ 1" sg ® * P »c ^ — ' e^ §1 (1.,, o '- Sf: -o c— C'T o ^« -c X S.^ ZE INSPECTION DES BATEAUX A VAT'EUR 57 SESSIONAL PAPER No. 23 o o 3 i He go So o e ■V ■s •s 15 J i: c S CQ S .3 . 5. o 6 S go CO Hg |3 "1 D-, O o S c; 0) •1 = -3 2 Q a o a .o P •ga s .9 . Jo if M g so o . CO** 50 •a? ss " s m c S° - -*2 §? .S ^J "s 6 tJ g ;;°- ^ OS •a §0 > C3 ^ be4 00 *' u 2 i r .SO -a SO o — o C006 Y'Y ^*P T T TT ic 00 -.— r^-tji OM W C» M CI TT too ss ?v 77 cjiS SS °7 °7 ss 77 CIM It 35 <^'.o 2Z 2:? 22 00 op ca« 22 CJ-H 10 >o do -;a: Q(B ui J< a W« S u. SC 0 OS H < (LOJ a ►J ** c o?5 n;^ Is IS 3 7 Co ■J.o C7 KT ^:+ ^S C s b ;^ •£ = 5=> 04. il It 'f a: 0 .5 ^ £ 6 cu TO —ICJ or. OS = 7 03 e4 v.-" -■J, 8 § > .s .238 t •£»< t b CQ d 1° _ -iia %d/l £-0 5 o_-iaO c 8^. s| T3sa -I > 5 .8S :» S! O H c SO GO a 8=? so. O H o>co ^- ^ 0— • «: ^t wo 3:2 — ^ O-'J' —• MM M— * 0 5 a. ^ t < 1 :| i .0 : a 0 u. ■ Cf I^H X ■«a CS »o ll 0 a Or- fcS ■—2 1=^; „rf5 Cm a — Pr: Pti 35 15 — --« S K S S S ii Q_ £*M a— ■ t.e-3 58 STEAMBOAT INSPECTION 12 GEORGE V, A. 1922 •oE •Of go »P E z o o 5 .s :5 p a; o •a ■3 « . r? — > 3d s5 JO 5o 5 J ig "=- o si O So J 2g So 2^0 _2 s= £X o . S ■nU' p • 50. as HO -3 a ^S ?S Is 00 §6 %■?> u, S !g -= §5 u-O f!?, ^^ fcS OS S 3 ^ * ^-o- a. 0 C9 ^ > •3 >. SCO c c O .J = > c as 0-3 s .S^^ .2 A. 12 as p • r '& 2 ! . O o c »> 111 0«3 I ) 0» »0»0 0130 5 — I II I I .2 o— o — c^-^ n r» J"" " J o Q u -; o -5 d o :0 s d a a 7 ^ ^ fe sj O Z« ^o — - I d ca 07 -— -3=^ •S 2 a s s i. ^ ., U) £ -d_ I. o a) 2° cgZ^ fe S. »• ^ r- r- r- js : : : ; ; . .H ; :-tr ; : . : - := .\2 : :5 • „ H i5 o •05 , :0 _' ^ oZ & 5 g.S 30 — — o O ■5 = go =02 > O O so o >> 8 • g 3. "^o •it CO O . t: 0 hi '>-2 5 S.a 2 1^1 50a 1 2 s ■-I ^2 : o ^o x" s" k'^ ^2 2 o > == s >»:; -s oS O ffiS 4>" X s s s r^■sPECTIO^' des bateaux A vapeur 59 SESSIONAL PAPER No. 23 0. 91 a J 2 3 u o a. K > i sa o O o u - I* §2 S = s « l-H .; § a > a i X II p. 52 oo 1 "1 x^ itc ■^s 11 *z s5 SZ ss o ° .3 3 a ? U > ^ § J .3 s o O B > u -^ § HO E 3 1* J. a n ^ o 0. .233 ^' s S oi 1? '^" ^^ 2 1? >> o Si a o b. > 6 o s a J 5l I o 2 .15 oca ■^3 5 8 5^- cOd.2s > u It § o c S o o > J.=*. 44' >QO «-i C^C^ C^N TT 4"? II r^io OCOO lOkO ij, tT o) d> i T-t' MC^ -H — l^. iJ. C si ^n o 5 ~iS X 6 a< H 6& z ZQ ^ << 6 6 >' 6 So b. •-i •->" b "^ >-•' Oo- i; S s <: s a o 1 .71 2? > •a? J3 ■ w ;7 5? |1 o S3 o= Z» -. H b as a 3 3 =: ':-=? OS Z" 3 3 2- 2 Zf z* s > s s 3 a. 12 11 1=i^1^ _r c a o O 4 "^ «« bcs o OSS ocSoodooC "" -a — 1-— CO— o CS Q H O 8« 8° :fZ S J 3| 3 8 a. > H ■3~ Is Sec - '0'7 2S S ^1 1| II o 5^ ^i— 00 53 OS 300 =•§■ '■- S1 8<»-s :o s ca « Ss-r 2 8 15 So-s %e S:C3« t> s .1 s t 6 0 ^J M 0 *" s •^•! nS S« s 3 .^a |> gZ > > u;s sx s=s 00 ^^ B B B 60 STEAMBOAT INSPECTION 12 GEORGE V, A. 1922 Is 2 1^ ,11 II 1 Of ■s . IS o - as §3 c 1 1. ?a. II C C ■ c 1 1 3 J ^ .0.; X . II -<2 i A ■S'-e°. d u J2 00 oZ li 11 1 3 a B 3 s > • >• i 1 i 1 =^ 1 1 1 > 2 g :3 ^S go iii §s 5<£ 8^; C C "* 1^ a a. tK o o o 4 J 0 _£ E K ^ s 3 £ t 1 i B -a i re 5 S ,-: T •og Q £i "b S'' a 1 _3 i •s > 3 3 c;n i>J '-' j^ S2 ^ i - & •IS > 3 1 1 1 a 1 -— ^ B " 1 -s i-- e: _3 I3 gg 8 e 5 J % i"s t J s o ^ Q g t _> -5 I i=<^ .20. Ow: — '^ -E^ ■o -* - — ■CO M r* '» '■:n ■ 0 -a 'S-^ ■s -s« ■■4' ■o L® ■«5 -0 ■CM ■10 ■J. » -ab '■6* -0 3 S ■oa ^ s« s ■CQ -CM • a> oZ CI o > -CM ■ ^^ £ £2 o b. ^ s u t? s (>' CO cc a> OD H :c OQ X 0 5 tc W QC 02 in gig o — o^ o — O — ■g o — 0— 0— c 3— • 0 — 0— 0 — 0— 0 — — CM MCJJ CM CM (MCM 3 CMM CMCM «CM C^CM CM» — MM *« » £ t M O 3 11 Isl a 2 .•a y. si C g > < g das •-" ^^ -i ii a: a; -;a: fs" '■ -< c c i d H ►^/jei l§ S = o <=« d.S ■o — O ■ o !io CM • o •0 0 -0 c 0 -0 0 -4. 0 US ■ 0^ ■ w 11 at fe° :t •^■T j-^ ;•? =. tl" iV 04 ^-H 1^ g" go. 2 .1 OS 1 4- d 2 "* 2g 3 -4a-i CM 5 J ■g S 31 "o B 1 I -g -! 1 ^ B ■0 ^ J 1 fi -g § & s "o O & 5 a -; ? i J 1 " 6 ill go ill o u ;CM 0 3 B B £ 0 o .J i =1 6< 3 d 1 s X & 3 1 i. 3 si H fc 0. !- fa o b £ c. > Ui li ^ H _5 C =j d c c ^^s = o 5 i o •0 cc - 0 ta if'i III « 35 1 . 5J i 11 a 1 ij B E 0 I§l§1 |g;ss| B 1J 1": ^3 <; -^ c to o — s J2-? ^> B X C3 = ec i.« I. 0 x=- CO ^ se o Si = 1 SI oi3 ac""^ §= °- g .= 0 c a; 0 W^ScL^S U 0 J SoiH '^ o — o — 0 '- 0 2 » — — ■ ®— 0"" X X i 5 Z. X U « a " X ^ 5 X ^ 2 "5 r--i- CM — CO — ec c: CM 00 0 — -^SS r— ^ ■^ 0 ■*I~ oc "cm :3 -^ CO CM §1 cs — kO30 -ircM t-sac fO — »ro »crc — S3 OO CCCM OCM OG s> t— ^J" - . \t3 n E- e "■ ■^ cccm" CM — lb i°i Ed if. ill 111 s = s SCO "3 a \^ \ B '.S "5 2 00 B 0 CO 2 :g : 6 ^ 1 u e o CM 'c If c B O S OO Is O O £ s 1 03 il : B ; si 0 0 1 B 0 i cs >• 4 ^ 1 B 1 1 3 1 1 0 2=' 2 a« g^o 9 — _»■■= c — ==» -s ^ cs :■- =3 06 '^ s '^ > a ?d ■3.2 n c" s 1 .2 si So 11 0 - M -2 = u = 33 .•2 2 pz io .a 0 a 3 C -2 08. Q •3 .a .3 1 K 1 ^ 0 s 2 a. F 0 hi (2 i It 0 Z M a nJ 1 2 0 < ^ * 0 > 10 CS c-s 0 «> ■» 90 CD 00 00 >2 g CI » 00 S \ g 00 '36 3> S2 »n 00 I I I '-]• ■« M to ^ 00 ^) O M -M C^ TT 3" 00 1 i 1 J MM O — J. "l o — M M c^ rt M M (■-»' "Taboo _ O.M ao^'tr *7'^ 3 M ^ 1^ C 2 cos o .3' » I oa i ^2^ iS o2 c 3 C 2 3> OS = •8 O CO a -" O ""c5 £ = iJ sJ 2-S I— r- om5 o-r •5== |o 2§ C ot ca •2I SO :S 19 PQ ■0 ■S-o ■vSi a. D 4i Sji n^J 0 -f 3 gl^SO - 0'^ 0 ■Of :0 ii - e :£ ■ o :0 ■2 ■ C :£ • o -i :? =30 1° §S >2 82 32 :0 3= UCO CO ■o : » ■ 9 :z .2- 3- 62 STEAMBOAT INSPECTION ■SE <» -a i SO 1 = sS Z % c .o ■c 0, ."2 c: 1 2 c K ^H CI 5'! ! » -f. o2 X 0, s K3 I 6 •E a b SI 12 GEORGE V, A, 1922 y z C 5 1 o k . g 5 o II 1 !§.; J= E . a OO a ?i En •^1 (S i- » o ^ s u Si-ik-. o ^ a) ".2 — gs !^ <: (0 <; H .g <: g-z s s III I I 111 5S« o — 3« O — p^ »OiO -M (N CI CM £00 CO £ocooocs Eh" a a: Q D K Q OA C° ■t ^ c^ O c-i ^1 i= = =0 CC li ° 'r KB -* 1 c=7 ^% Z« •="A ?:? 0,- 1- 0 e" ? ^ <§ c 0 0 B. ^ . I o . £0 ^:z:-^ ■Cto c ■ 3 s m O o i. ~BC«o: 13 •<■ '^ 5a S-£ Se; c a 1^- O O O O . ■ O 6fC3 00 C — o— — rt — « ;(0 |d s=e" z CO o 20 eg 2? ftS cj >o v- r ooira U7 cs lb o M Its •=•0 ° I o I So •;i.E a » £ w S b ess > ■ * - as O CQ .3 g2 -2 6 CO ■ ~ a 0 E 1 ^" •f^ ^ (d V > *» - .Ch > -1 M ,^ 3^ i 1 m — 0 ) »■ C* ^N 1^ S2 cog o INSPECTION DES BATEAUX A VAPECK 63 SESSIONAL PAPER No. 23 r^-< oi . Q K J rQ S c? CO CO •= » C-S ti-i St. S' go- 555 §2 'C? ■03 :.2 f2» 3S Sg eo PS x2 xi' fc2 a _^p _ — ■S e-s o si "^ 64 STEAMBOAT INSPECTION 12 GEORGE V, A. 1922 it Is ll'll f is si 1 •6 ii u .9 < 1 c ■s| go •a -2 2 1 u J3 1 1 A a z •so si! s 0 2 i a 0 "i b 0 .11 i z^ ■g .^c .£ -Si Jog = :3« cS .2' '3 . 2 a aa ^1 "5 ^1 II "a 0 0 !i Ob 0.3 1 d» Is t8 ►-i Z o s C3 0 H & !-» 0 M >-F~ n < (2 1 _3 I c* s t. g S3 •T3 "3 Q -3 e El i! 3 s C OD =3 c c 0 o g e >t fc; eJ 0 CS •= .2 -^ .2 '0 2J -S ? 1 0 '5. ■g .2 £ ^1 11 9 l| 2 p c o a 0 0 0 &^l •z ^ 3> s'i |< ^ :3 C J£ I-, = 0 £ ^ B a ji: 3 0 a jS^I si 3 d.5 S J 0 fe. u. H ^ ^ s _> 1 'i ■ 0 .St; .2a ■ o o CJ 0 0 u 0 0 O 0 0 0 u 0 ai cc X ■X 00 GO □0 CO m CO DD 00 m n lis ni lliiisg o — ■d o — 0— ■ 0^ 0 — o« 0^ O-H 0— «o-^ O-H O-H O-H — ifM es c^c^ 7^ tNC^ oic>» 0)N »e^ Opo|9 .1 44 ?? TT TT 3S 44 ^^ ol)<^ ■?44"? ^^ QO 30 .ic!. eoM ==1^ — «o S52 C^fO IQIO SJ^i "^i a>wo» i.o ».^ -I-.0 00 cc H ^° >■ X < 6 ^ > i -^X ^ faCU ^tt ^ d < < Port and Date of Inspection Ports ot dates d' inspection ag 1° ^o ■0 "Co 'co i 1- .'0 lO e 0 3o ^ qS ■c^ D7 07 •^« S" ■^M C^ zi £? C 1 ^7 15 "c B % =■+ =?i kti a? o=l> ffi'i— 4. 1 1 .5" 3 o Q 1 3-^ 0 Q 0 5 i 1 ^ 0 > s 3 II ^: & -< 0 Ph s (1^ p CU X > si rade— No. of PaflP. Service— Nombre de pass. 1 be 3 _J be ; be 3 3 s 0 0 11 2-0 (2^ t: bi 3 ? 6 3 H E- -- s H £ :- i2 fa ^ t. H fa __t U. H_ 1 ej Whe teria lieu ition- de le a • c _J c 0 : «:r e ■' J ^ § ^ here and uilt— Ma AnnCe ot construe Nature la coqi 1^ > - 111 Sii cX - 1 "& K 0 C"^ 1 = 2% ■a 0 II ^9 o5 a- 0 CO -oe — c^ ^ 0 > 0 » &« ■§ "^ c:.= — 00 C" c!0 0 OS 00 — ^ c^^ o-rce_2 39 C3 2 »=C1 "« 5 oo^ro cc= i: 00 uoio*t. 2 ^ » !i»to S cc: s s » t ^ — o — 0— w c — 0 — 0 — — 0 -|-a — O-H — 3 — 0 o & a 0- C "5" :- E- H CU "^S ti; X Z i»ao — ^ ffl — roffl iX>-J« r-o >o « — o»^ ; I*; h il rl . il liiill od, » § S 2 1 1*-'° J S o : o = i y ^-1 :| id id.' ii M a 0 1 0 H 0 1 ■1 B s ■3 'i £ 1 i e 1 > > Z- &.S"^ P1.C0 =s gio •so* ©o "* -i:w Oogg cc^ ag ■* 1° |E~ t^ ^s •^0 e" r » ^g OOa mo ? c ti M Ca fi^O K 30 Mr- .So »£4t^ £>0> ^•^ oo ® £ 3 C 0 050 a>-- go -CO Co 0^ il 0 ■r t^ I2 E = s|£ = 0 ceo c — SM §2 fS §2§2 gn b2 A -3 t^ 4 ^ 5 5"^ ■-! ■^ s _3 _s ^ •^ 9 I INSPECTION DES BATEAUX A VAPEUR 65 SESSIONAL PAPER No. 23 o m •8. O 2 =^ S e- H _- 2 00 £ -• "3^ i2 fe o = lai s z ^ t I -A 53 8c: o £.2 ■^i.%e> . -.^ -rr ei 5 c 5H~ oO §J SS 2 o T3 o so I • es e k. ■ a ?.5 — «s "5 i « i I a I I** *J o SB. i ? .3 . « Ob 2 gfc- s 1! H 0-2 => 4) rr -So 2 ? W ^ GO T CO 00 4" CO C4 CO t^ o QO to 00 eo 00 s o 2 U3 2 C^C4 NC>« MM g oeoo - 55- -? ss s 00 "»"V oor- »«•» ■4'-4« ■4*co r--4« obob u?-^ «so oo S All II ri [i Ji iT II ri II » .a OO *^Sp t^*n MM QQO MM oo U5— «-■ »0 "" 4CJ MM SO ■*■* Po MM f^° C (-S X r^° rfi - J > ^° ff) ^a j S ii;« S) X, h'Q -i a; OS ee e-« s H HS b -a; S f-a HS B. '^Q «< ►^^ ai SS;: =s = ?; = — -=06 ^n s'^" siJ j3^ 66 STEAMBOAT INSPECTION 12 GEORGE V, A. 1922 I ■a s io ♦a Q. 5 a o o it. on*** "a S B o c 2» tf~ -3 63 P3 ^5 2° Jo C ■Key ^ ® - _j i e o 3 _j9 ^J II a- 9 • ^^. - -» 6 a es K .11 S 3> •S(5 a 5 £l i o ;^ — •a P. S. 5| .as .so .0 .£ -*l d ■ S3 kH .S-- » c 0 2 ■pO t^tc a^ 3 » fats So f- ts) «a ■= ^ O •3S: •il (1- : 2 o §0 o l2 o .3 "2 •i « 1^. Xs; ig id i> •a . 31 si s ^1 o I g * s s •= q U t - » X . a o SI g ►J * ^ .S-e ;1 .9 § § I J go, g(i, 1^ S ■^ to 4+ 77 ■— CJt- ■*«• 0 — 01 c^ S;; 0— 0— ■ MM ^^ 0 — H Si3 =1 1^ u S» a «« -H << do:' d° dai 2i< ■< O a d C2 ■oT O .1 a .3 14 o S E >< •Oct Jo = »> 05 cl 0,1 T ^T .5 o_J s OS 03 to 1 ■'■ J8 3 3 f .g *a (- H fc. E£4 fc. •0 > i :(0 Id 0 •0 § ■caa 11 1^: e fl II © a 2o (M c -f 0 «■• C — cn"^ OS — sir,o ~a 0 cr. 0 z s-s go £•3 2^ Q a ;Z 11 1^ *o I . I=<§l 5 » z Iz .?? _!. S 5 =§J= . 1)0.= — o 13 12 a :0 is O M is - E- 1: :0 ■ s a«2 g2 ■.0 :^ ■ "S ■ o :s : « Six iz :d ^.O BO .^« x^« 1 1 :Z f3 :0 23—. oi gs •=2 Si S2 gS 00 00 n- M— 1 0 — !! Si 3S :oSS :S :> 2S 68 STEAM BOA T ISSPKCTION 12 GEORGE V, A. 1922 •cC §•= s ii I 3 6 a. 0 > :?. > Q '5 (> g '£ g 1 d •8 0 "> es 1 3 1 < II O u ii Is s ess 1 1^ Id .20 0 Z i! 2: bl 13 0 , ll sa 0 "5 -a go si &'&^ .1(35 "OZ C - §i 1 ll aj . si :■■% ad .ii s z C c^ < H 0 OQ Cs. ci 0 « a 5 C 0 3 1 ■a p 1 ^0 g X 0 7. ^" 0 J: 2 3 O d C a 0 u 3ffl c 1 £ 3 P 0 -• ll ^d 2 « 3 J B cJ . C 0 t- B eJ t. 0 > .5 Sn B 1 2 .a ,: B "3 c 1 0 e c<' ■ '^ 3 t^ 3 0 S § 'c 1 03 S E- c > z X Z t' E < e • i^ - ec CO ,1= 00 •(D _.« -Co ' « « 2=^ 00 § •0 3>^ 'is C4 ;s "i" S- » rs" 1^ J kl I- •0 u E £ J J k> g ^ ^_ u' c, u CJ 0 a 0 0 0 c u K n K Ch ap m OT 00 00 00 X X X X ill O-H 0— 000 - 0 — ■c 0 — . c — 0 — 0— 0 — 0— 0 — 0 — 0 — 0 — cad MC* C^ C-l C* « N w MMW W caiN cjiejj «CJ «c« «?•=;* MM 01 w :-»cj» ii It QSO ■q- r- 30 00 "3 10 CD »0 to — Oil— (K = 1 c^oo %Z T 1 it ill — •0 fejs r-.-* NM QO M S E- X C±. ss Z s Z > z ^ X > o ili b£ 1 S £ c 90 Too ■^ 000 ■« re Tf •c» ■11 i; 0 ■0 as 3 t "3 ■S r a*" 5 C H fe. Ch fc. B< _i:i fc. C^ &• &< &. t- b £ 11 •r Z T3*CC •D (3 0 •a ."3 .1 qi-- T) . CO S T d ic 0 >» 0 d §2: II C G iq-g 1== "3 ■2 80 1- §« 3 O O 0 & - — B M ''.S ■= fe sea SB 0 is §1 §£ ac § ^> c ac r £ s gj S £ ^' 't — ca — a ^ CJ^ 0— ^ — 0 — V "> S "eS > ?: ^ s w X z H 2: > *n^ 00 C3 « !C r^ 10 esr- OCtO ■^ — «M x» r^^ »rt a> OiO _ o ec« or— M-^ n C) ■vto ^m o » «— • X X CiiO oS OU3 H§ ci— ' mV." -' -"* lb It So a lit z .X 1 R E a: Z 3 :oo II -0 ■1 :^ "; B 1 1 a c a 6 m 4 > i c 1 1 t i i s .1 i c 1 s i c 1 ~6 B :g ■ 0 Ii s 0 1 1 -d '"c 'x is -z '3 — IB £2; c^ c i 1^ Is IS §5 — 0 3«^ mcM Is ■sg "2 ;? ^ X iiS" ]x '^ )£ » ;i ;i x~ u w" H :i INSPECriOA DES BATEAVX rl VM'EVR 69 SESSIONAL PAPER No. 23 3 5 o I o ■< .o 6 O -2 •Sis'. .£ o).S 5 a5 i = so ^1 II Q S.o £ u 2 = SO iooaao > ■O o -c H .s s H^ 1-2 b ? 0 K : •2 -3 0 6 (2 (3 . 6 6 Sd ■ao » £ cc — " -n 3 j,ti. ir.s 1] xS wo '^O I's 11 X 11 ll .9 « •a c H o <; X s «a O C s •« © ti« > o-o Si So » sx § c >t c s &< &< ■'5 4J, T, 9 5 i_ 1= P Zm IT ET 9,-X. - 2 .S .S £ 3 to J ■-? ^s M « i- C e^ P« ^ s 3 s 1 0 % 1 r. - 3 bfi 3 bb 5 % s 0 •^1 h H H H a. a. 0 a. b. b b H t- Ph 6. 0 0 ■c 1 -r ^1 si c •c 5 - CQ d ■ 6 < 5 ^1 1^ 1. II 1.- 2 2g" lq X. a, ^s ^1 8 23 sis 1 c Is li ll 0 = 1= *£ =0 « u £H ^ t. iis "»^ -^ ~« "-^ c *^ >. 6. *^ H fi< L. a- s :i: u M to MOS ?5;?; M — -ij-i-. •^M — ^CO - oi t> e 0 i Z -• 0m' Of (1^ 1 !3 i 1 1 1 i s s CS s tf u b u CS ^1 ca a ^ 9 R eS 1 (f * 1 ^1 _ J 1 0 s i 5 E Cm i 1. "a! 1 J f c 1 1 5 1 i 1 Si ;.5 1^ e 0 '=2 > 1 e 1 0 ( ri xj; = * r.a ^? c« U'm §S -w^ rex ^ — - M a"" a" a — {8*" ^ *- J _ •- 70 STEAMBOAT INSPECTION 12 GEORGE V, A. 1922 B 1 ' c ^ •0 i2 c *c id c c 6 3 1 ,11 s ^ •CIS Qz fcf - ^2 .SO .2' O B .SO l 3 Id •sa; Si 3 Ja, i C ■ i 3 'a 6 a. X S3 :6 0) - .2.1 •a Is B'u 31 O 9 .2 "t S B o i s 5 =.> ■23! d e la o r PS3 •s-a K a" ll £> a . £ ^1 1 ll 1- cc E- H H J: H C o 0 0 :j:. _^ s o c o « c - bC 9 1-- 1 .2 > e e B > B d &3 s _c Kg B 'y J u n" •3 3 .S J= c =3 "3 3 e B c. a- B 3 X J" >, J 3 1^ a. a PS si .5 1 0 8 "5 1 s S _m _a _^ _i2 _fc _J _H _o > _C5 S _£ i i»: .2Sh ,1= t^ so « ^ r- •n cc «« 30 o «j Ti^ c^ •* 30 M O t< o .c ■N jj; ?j d» 0 CM S§ ■S"^ ' ^ S V '~' c^ ^ » O'* ,^ ■* » •o C-l Ci 0 g-z Q.« A u. o ■ c b. £^ ^ S £ e u 0 0 7- s CK VI m H E^ m T t» X X X X X S 1 », ^i.i — -Ofl O— 1 o— • o*« c tj "d ■g o^ 0 — 0 — 0 — 0 — ^i, £ 77 WM * 3 3 =:*^ CMC* CM 01 OJCM CM CM CI CM Q -_ — ii?! 77 i^i^ t- 1 'i tt 1 1 1 in 1 i j 1 1 22 1 t 77 COCO r ) 00 ii 1 r^t- -2 ? ? tl.— c O-f" -X>CC !i 1 1 1 30 r^ a^^ COiM C^ Sst — iM C**"-^ CJ — 2^^^ CI CM «■» C-l Oitn 0 ClVl "gw 2 o z^ C Z OCM s c -a g .ssl a a s X X ^ a > xd a s X ■ ^ s xa .S d Q Ofe t. Ei s_ _s _ta(i; H ffi -;Cu _fr^ d li-i! o -^ c 1.1 o :<=> ^o -o o -o 2o o ;0 0 BO ■ 0 -a-g : (>» . "^ . OJ :7 - C^ «1* -CM C-l 0^ :=;■ 0^ CM « 1 isa ^^ cE-r ffli. cJT :4 7 a; \k% i 1=? tac^ q« •0 ■0 — CO e^ t "M B 1- zS 1 z3 E O 1 0?= p. J 2 V o O 1^ ,5 e- a; > 3 1 > 2 .3 1 2 eo dS £ c CO o o fiC go III t' O ffi s 1 T^ 1 >> o ■a" O > o 1 c £■1 s 1 3 ^ i 1 SS c is be i- ^ PQ fc. O _C fc. _h Ph H ^ ^ i^ ll^i Cu d i s 0 -3 « tssg S|3S C o =0 :3 ^■5b:-3 - B B 1? "30 ri . ll-Jq k 1=^ ^ S'i S ^ 1^ ^i Pi fl X h a.~ cS2;-2 ■ 3- ^ Ph P^ »4 t-6 J£ .2 *-» bC' o. — 3 <^ CMO-^ cX o ^ — 2 iO 0 §1 o'oo -*■ c 0 - o — ^ o o 0 s K fc-CM 0-- CM — GO 2 =^ - CJ > ^ ? Cl £ C: *=■• u ^ = '> 2§ 2h X ■->» cj=: 2 c» i ■J '"' a ^ 3) — a "" D o •",o O — 3j -a- " 0 '^ 0 X. X CQ X X X > > 0 0 CO o o T^rZl »o lO OV — CC CM ~ c^ r- — ~5 -» "3JCi o» eocM ss — co-^ ■"J" ^1 C^ ■*C-I to -H lO30 0 r- H - ^ It Ik 1"! 9> 1 ill III III m 03 < ■3 5S j CM 1 1 1 _5 Oh' i "e a 1 O s. 'i a. d SL, i 3 a 30 1 > 1 > 1 > c 0 1 £« >^ 3D U CM 1 or 5^ E c Zg-o gs -J -r '^S §3 — f -r o §1 1 — o" '3 — as "vi» S '^ J s •JS 1== 9 z §2 31 -^ 2 — 1= 3 ~ gg > i 3. X) — "5 — 3 -3 |5 -J K- — •- -■ -^ ■^ INSPECTION DES BATEAUX A VAPEUR 71 SESSIONAL PAPER No. 23 2(j s o o £0 SO ■■3 "^ 2 *•'*- .2 'a® SS ** C3 b a = 1 F- ■"••o H 8 aj ss, la 1°. «„ at- •= •= .^ .2 5s "^ 5 .o •^s-: 5 S: ^s. :i5 |£ j^ mU % _; .|5 . w ¥ 11 .H > ? 5 so g,5 =0 > o 2 o 8.;: Ct3 0 5 CO "5 r- co L. E S u u u u u M X X H X X X K X X X X X X C- X X 0 — o« -4C4 0 — -o — 0 — 0 — 0 — 0 — 0—1 MM C^^ M M C* M M MM MM MM MM TT vv TT •f: :?? "i ss TT ii COCO coo t^^- 1 i.T^ J=^ j,| 41 ■f-f 7^ 3!,i. X- Z :d :» 03 . s ^0 u 0 <; Q Q DdS do r<< Q > -< X s X . J J° <-o H -;i^ -^ -^ ^ a a SJri s" 2i .qj. ?2 1 3 B OQ 1 a 1^ — 1 OS 2 2 9 3 0 S a 2^2 i 0 BM ■a 5 !>» > 3 1 1 1 1 a U. •iH U] >■ X u H Q -3 JO fa ca > a S » S i! 31 M §ii! :S c S > 0 s X 0 M 1^ t: u s£ 3 3 u a ■j; t 1 5 ^ A s 3 £: > 0 s - E- H f" ^ •^ 0. r* fo a. £ H fa U El. fa si _ -=2; -. _■« .=5 E oiX X as -3 «i5 =0 u Si — -3 C 3 J o — » cs - sg on • o .; go; !»; s,- ft-g" =0-3 :So =s uSl = c S ?; S c SI ~s ~r? -^ - s -5-^ ■■•-■-S -£ ""1 "J" "■ C X — _o c -5 > — 0 X -J ^0 — '_3 2S ■*M ^r- i:jS M 0 ec gt: aor- OSS -r CI S3 2 — Sl= -r » ?S COM Ug « M II .si -ag Zo •2 M J?3) U ^ ?i &i I: •J 32 C3» ^ >-: .J 72 STEAMBOAT INSPECTION 12 GEORGE V, A. 1922 ji -0 "? d .0 0 .6 Jfi" e ■1. IK 13 *o ■c ,0 1 = .B O £ 'II 2-c is as go If oO If 0 1 i CQ .3 3 1 0 IB CO ■.../^ cj . < ll og — -Si 0 1 1 > c i E 3 . cs £■3 6 l| 0 1! to H ll B a "5 V e .so .a.' ^ ■ »2 ■Ic .s E <- "Sc h:hs l« "is 2§ &~ s C -r w 0 _i CM CM C-1C>I C-ICM MM CM w C-ICJI CJC» ilss Sn JlOO C-HM TV ooo 1 CO Cj 44 2- ' ii° U3iO lies P ^^a "ll OCl t>0 — — OJ SS" 5-^ C ?g 5" 0 n-v 2_2 .sss a: U 33 >■ X a: < pB J< S ai > ] ca n 12 c «O.S ^ -0 c c s ■^4 3 5 J s 3 ^ 0 X 0 i M a ■M ^ _? d 2 S 1 £" i t( oJ! 2 .-c t- a« *C ■0 idi ■>i^ 5 «=^ ra en Jj" ei ; ca "O a o 3 bl bi 3 - a t^ 6C 3 3 3 3 £' 3 ^ H Eh h H t- t _fcfc._ _h 1^ _t t-t H b &; L^ _H_ 1 a> O V n d 6 e : 0 e r-r-c ci TJ . c to u "c- 0 - ■gc? ■^ 0 c 1° 1. 0 ^ 00 -QOlO S oc C: a) . ^1 sss *> 0 BC'l |2 C9 S g:C3 o cs^ O o 00 0 0 « "<■ 01 "TT- — 0 r- 0 — • 00 5 "0 05 5 CI £: -.? C-.ZZ S;^ c: '■ S s S^ =c £^cs»i: ocd CS~ OO C n 2"^ - o — 0 - 0' — c 'J2 f- > c: X X X X C X H "i tato u^_ CO 01 C-. C-. C-tC-l ^* c OO tn ■*IC9 00(0 aoe>4 ^^ g S. oil-- t~« 00 in r- « «C'-f ^^ (O t-?CJ «c^ cocc po*o CC £0 Eca £e»? ^cc o-e^ ■«« CO ajo s C c ~ 0 — c — 9 3"" 3'" 3 — 3 — g^ :3» 3 !»! •-^ ^ h3 IKSPECTIOS DES BATEAUX A VAPEUR 73 SESSIONAL PAPER No. 23 £ > > a ??: ?= ^ a £ — "" dI 3 ^1 ^ V. H c K ■^ . £t- e: a: a g c — o.^ c §S O s C_: o i ll B 3 Si a 0 -£ z. > C •= 8 c © — 2^ .= -^ = •8 is 9 9 n c" -J g 2 II to o W3 13 n.pdl 9-6 1 o s s s ^ C4 g f> b u b O » H CO 00 CD o-« 0-- o — ^(M AJ. A4. 21 C^) M »m B9 S- ^ H Bo :*,-, rci, "^•f ;M3 £A .dcf, CTA 3 '5 a;'-- 0 1 t. 0 b b Of =-'2 E n |h is « = *^ 2 Its Co.;? 5 C S •c £ -» -F- a 0 i ■=2J s .- 61 *S.9 Sfi ^r — « — 0 ^ S «.2 X (K^j 2 — :Z •a ^- o a —e -w — .5*13.,' — ■" tf; ~» Xi lO »« « CI — :E :| v. :0 :d : » 3& 0,0 CO •OS - 1-- E-2 S ■ = K^ t£ » 0- Z e. a. 0 e3 R © * S 2 E S c c 0 iH a S -f > 0 1 ^ s s i -»« WOO ^o ^- IS :0 74 STEAMBOAT I\SPECTIOi\ 12 GEORGE V, A. 1922 1 •3 6 O 1 S 1 ■2^ il 6 B 2 § s d S ^ il CD ■3 bO .a i i SO ^ - 2.2 33.2 M-3 CO jT = 1 0 3 ^ ■^ J Name and Ad< of Ownera Noms et adre des propri6ta ■£ o Z § ■H o ■3 s 1 d 'io o_2 i 1 c o=^. 3o 11 *^Z ■a2 5 1 3 a- n iz £>• ■35 Io 1 ii c - If a a 1 d s u B 3 0 6i if § .2 a e ^ §£.is S^ OJK i2> .o •so 'Sa &; &m "O B 'SN .0 .0 < ^ 0 _z__ s S -i _o _X D _< b ■5 S> B . B .1 1 2 3 o 13 d *i'^ d '3 £ .2 ^^1 5 °^- .2 d 1- 3 3 ^ S g 2 c P3 d d "d > 1 ^ « 11 K b 1 c iO 3s ■d © 1 2z 2a S 3 eii 0 _3; "d >• lili o 1 II :s a .l£ S.2 .sz u e o o B 0 c ■i e 0 JpgS O 6 _s s _t _2 _z __S TO t^ _£ 0 I. u ■3^. .2 b « « « CO CM OS M CO »o •CM «3 t* lai-ig o PO ec a L.'o CO t^ >.'£ CO •00 ?7 TT i 7? 1 1 3CMtN 11 dCMCMCM cocq Z «— _2 t-.«o 0^ z coc^ Inspectors' Initials Initiates dea inspecteurs. fi^ "? pi J r^< ■<:<;j< -^ l _fc- d. 5- ^ Jr _a. b c Oh Oi li A ^ i here and W ;uilt— Mater Ann^e et lie •- constructic Nature de la coque 13 1 1zii3 T3 .2 3-d "m 00O5 1 d O bO 1 o C3 •T3 1 CM C30 -13 O i «3 i it 1 M a O 1 0 1 1 TO 1 TO d E=» oo'o 1? >^ bo 0 d TO 0 d f — CO d .a" .2 '1^ •s" -S SS^L*^*^'— ^-'^ '^" - OS.- — O -w CO bC OS bflCM OS O 0— 0 S 00 u. 0 cj 00 po " GO a>^ '-« t-OioOiTFiOiaozncs Ci « ao rt CO ojOS S d OO w OOi 2d 00 w CT J 00 S'wTS ■ — ol — ■ ^H((5 •- — C3 -.„- ^ o *"■ O — a> "=g — &— 0 Z H s a "iz e2 0 P 6 0 OiOr- < ss ?is (O^ «5c-i CiM MCO OO Oisa »0(0 OiO u^« — ao -J" CO "to §1 t— OO -J-O < a s > 'b bl 1 bC .H "3 O 1 J i Hi '1 1 o I 3 d O 2 1 2 s CO O "ai 3 1 OS .s 1 C3 o i 1 o 30 > a c R i d £ s o S 1 1 d "d B O !S OS i 1 .i c .3 CM 2 3 d 1 3 Q 1 1 B .5 "S ■ B :o • B do d 2 (^ ■i £ B 0 s i.l •T> B 1 0 aia> l5" do ea — e8 — 'So> "3^ d — 3« 3« d — d — 3o> d — 1 s s :s s s S s a S S S S s" s s INSPECTION DES BATEAUX A VAPEUR 75 SESSIONAL PAPER No. 23 ■o 2 .So I- e 3-3 o 13 1. t i Q g 6 - CS 1 a c o as "I .S 15 "2 = ic8 u u s- 3. 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S 0 S S 1 i4.» d -6 1 • © > 3 :§ e 0 i 0 u Ml 1 'J > .3 2 0 - k fe 0 2 ■ a 1 1 a,' "a £ 1 d a S3 0 > "s 0 as £S > > en !» |x" 0 J3 5 S >) si |E-= 1^ 1 ss So • Sm ^i-- 3« xn — =" >%-!»• = ^ dc^ i^ n — 0 Is >>^ 3f^ .S'^ .£0 d=o Sr- «-ifj ^ =* 15 *JO 5j — «ao t.30 .2£^ CT— ^30 c-^ B-« Oe^ S-^ fe= neo Oo '>»o k.O> k>n 5« gM ace ^30 P» O" 0 — 0^ s- 0 — 3 3-^ 3 — >» >* s :s s" S ^ s s ^ S s" s s s s INSPECTION DES BATEAUX A VAPEUR 81 SESSIONAL PAPER No. 23 X c t 0- ^ o 9 .S O O.J >■• .■"• g ^ --' 4 J '^ Sty Ch_- :g C-E ^i. -? -s- b. _ H g J w (J C O IE 6 .1 a e. '.a ' 48Z ST. 50 ''■5 fc'l : 0 3 I &2 r I as X ^" cS u Z H c .1 § a -a ii ■eo ca ■"^ — "> — *o ■^ M a* t^ eo C4 « es ■ c^ -M •?* ■CN ^ kl J J f: E= CO T f^r w: v: X t: QO CO 7A j-M e^ •-■ *; 22 00 oc ^2 MM «M •oeo MM MM MC^ MC^ t>-t^ too cc ob OiSi «o r-r- mo «e>o CO to ooi— -^o 1^ to TT o»oo r- — 4 Mt^ ff'j — — - s. S c- r- r- -^ E Q QQ < 9«> 4 ^o Cc ^.t ^ M C C) j-00 om •So "DM 3M Z~ S ^ _: ^ .= ^- '^=. 2=7 g .s pa.i i 3 -; 5 -• ■- e- .E- £ g OS e O s s c .5 V ^ « c J g . . ^ flS ^ s. pa > PC > C « z ■^ X X > o 2: X GO w K- _■ 1^ ¥c. ■o T."' = s as c u ti Ss :8c 1^ J PO ;Z S* -Co- 0-- 5p5 O! - ■S o Q 2g02?: si !S ' P^' -. . -•^ -T -- -g 'OS 5 =c =^ £3 2^ £gZ£*(02s 25 2t £?. ^ S r. '^ r^ '*t '' -; -3 S3 "Spa g^ |9 81 8^ S^ la I'; 81 8? 8= $„ 8° fe3 «« fe£ & ^£ ^'^ ^^ o o d to - — 00 o 5S 23—6 ;i 1 :.f 2S «cc ■='« .5 a •» : d :« I Ss Ss &> >f: < >s Ceo bfO 3S > M5 2 82 STEAMBOAT INSPECTION 12 GEORGE V, A. 1922 i X k JZ SC7 u s c d d .2" *? IB |-3 1 1 JO 22! c ^. fi .is 3 O 1 <2: 1' .2 o _«: 'bi "s O 6 sz 3 . E2 K b' % E > 11 ll" -^ c -J 1 % i a .5 3 3 a: — 3 §1 £ b' 1 .0. s" s ^ ^' p" r- a X c < w~ < S a -« S is 2 1 a 3 0 o s ^ s S OS e a .2 : s 1 .5-a c O S 1 o c ■= s" c. X §1 f 1 a B 1 OS 1 1 1 > 6 1 o 5 r2 F 0 2 > SS |-^ c L 1.0; o • " ^ •Sft! .23: ift 'J' ? io a r- iJO I=l3g C s 2 •« 55 1" '^ (C ■ o 4? o « c^ £Z 1- d - a a CJ V u « U u u u i GC ■X X X rr. X X X X X X X X H |l . Ui o — o — o« oo o — o — -3 -B o — lO rl 1 o •-• 0 >« 1 g-3 " c^ ^^ MM (Nr^l MM oic^ oi o> CIM 3 MO* ?=;' sii |S2s •fi 22 ooeo 00 00 — -o ocao TT M .2 2=^c:.^ »?? .« ■f"? 4'i ■e " « TV ^.r- 0-«f — M oo> -♦t^ro — ^ o »t— a;*-- 2] ^il -M 5;^ C-t-M e-soi "2 CO — COM 2 o ;mc^ o Sm MM 0 O ?: ^ z Z l| l4 -< < c hO > a < < < d X e *^ - .s s s !S c^ a &.-« ■^ -^ K S Q s '^ s >< ■"■ cc a d t: d E-ia si & O d x' _d_ ■< >: a ■^ Is 0 Q-2 1^ "S.2 _^ o Co *s'o ■o - o gO ■o ■o o o 1 8 - —^ do •3" > ill p: C>1 CI S3 Is 1 e "2 2 li P 3 c g 2 ^ ' :m pas .3 .M IS 3M a; O o > u O ^ 0 a> d a Cj >, 1. *j ^ > > o 3- 6 i5 r- cC 1 a a X 1 a > _> J- O 1 £ £ .1-2 i n =3 3C 1 ■ «> k ^ 2*0 > c a u O V 3 ■ii si s I "si a a S g ■ § 1 3 ■ > ^9 b f t-> H H eu f k. 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JS C !- C £, b z-' £. a. 5 «S Si -3-2 c . « > OS 8z 8S J ^5 ■to 50 88 STEAM BOA T IXSPFCTION 12 GEORGE V, A. 1922 «2 3 *e ^ : a 6 0 5 "3 .0 0 ^a* i a- 3 0 H X z 0 1 Name and Addrei of Owners Noma et adrcsaei des propri^tairea 1 JK C 0 X 1 1 OS -^ 3 IS OS > If 1=' > £ a S li 0= y 1 £ -a c 6 E- .2 £ . si 1 '> S3 0 0 6 1 1 ^: _E 0 iso .SO §0 50 s: .0 §H 0 » ^ s s a D a _, < H Q (£ ^ 5 — • T) -a B 0 0 -5 e •1 c § X 1 0 3 e ^ c -: .s 1. •3 2 g 3 fi s a -a e •a '£ 1 5 1- 1 . si 2? X 51 X > s i > . 3 L. ""1 3 — =« 1 cc s .3 'Si ^1 CO •S5 O.J! CD 0 X _C c > 0- ii -^ U r X > H i. lo: .91^ -Sas :0 r- 'ao 30 « -f" « 0 C0 3a 1 -3 = 0 '.to n c» tf> ■ 0 -M ;"* .■* t^ b b U 1.^ bi b L. iJ h b 0 « ,g 0 u U y u a u u u 0 ? w X CO CQ 00 0^ QC X X GO CO X d. Lificate ; aued— xpires rtificat: ivrance- li rat ion. 0 0 0 — 0 — 0 — 0^ 0 — = — c ^ 0 — 0 — — CI 0 — OliM M CJIM MCJ MN CJM e^oj ^1 C>1 (M CI C-1 W 3 CIC* CI CI CIO CI CI £ i i it 44 CJC'^ si i- Of Si7?5 i ii 1+ «OC4 1 1 2Z 4? CJCJ 0 ^Qt^ « OlC^ (M M M rt C^ C^ W 5>) 0 z OJM — c» aspectors' Initials Initialea des ispecteura 6 2 d aj X . « ■x . X <^ C J ^< d" d . rn .S < c •-i s <^ 6 ^Q a aQS - ^ ^d wc: ■^s «Q^ II - -s z a: 3: H ^^ X -id, _; -iyio. s: 0^ o^'aj dsi 5^03 -iaj-; Port and Date of Inspection Ports et dates d'inspection 0 CJ 0 0 pa -3 • 0 cis 0 :o 0^ 0 "So 1 ■ 0 1= -M '^ ;=** 1 > 0 1 'I is i.. *7 '" "so 1 ^^ s 0 X d^ d s > s M 5 : s > 1 > 1^ a," 1 c? 3 c 1 i Q 1 1 i" X 1 CU § X l» i£i <1> ^ Vade- otPas Service Nomb depas '■2 t; ^ d 0 -CI ■ 0 i^ ir=> X s ! bi |l i 3 ■ OS b b 1 ■r— ■ tf5 1 i H rJ u r- L i ^ X €. r- Ch c a. fl— 1 jr: ~ ^.2 =i 3 d X SS -J-S-Sg 1 ci ■Cj :d *i % a II . i :x — Si III! 8 3C > 1^- 0 p 1^- 1- w'3 i a < aorS«D 15 =«B 1! OB g:M ^ 0 -H at ^- « o-r r- C 00 — 00 £«i gas ^ = O) 0 3: 01 c S c C! 0 OJ c OS — X -1 3: ODOl c; = 00 i:: x: a ^^ 5 -^ OJ ^" a; "■^ 0 — <3 — — . a* — — ^n — 0 &* > > s^ > 1 1::- C s s S 0 H irjs!. ~i? ao «iO (ocs ««o e»:3 Q0« »3) r*iQ r-cs ss OOM a:> 3t . II ^^ o< C 3ft (O-*- a>QO c^ -^ MC^ 00 ?4 c c» rc« CO — — Si » — CJ 01 irt ic C» — rtcj c»ro »OCl 3;. 2 mt 1,2- : ^ ;2: d -CC o-s, S 1 g ■ Z ■ l^ : C P3 :^ '.■i< ^ of Vessel—' -Port of Rei ms des navii 5ro8 officiels- 'enregistrem : a 1 > . > ■ ^ '■ 3 :> 1 1 0 1 .2 > e JS 0 -1 1 ■ B : 0 X ■ 0 > ■z : ^ a £g (^ — f^ K2 0 ur^- OS I- Os »ra M« u>n ^•T In; Ed 5£^ Z* Z 2 30 t. isg •53 ««o hS 1^ -f WS •3" ■23 •o» a 00 "c 0 0 — l» 0 — ■J to 0 — S 00 ?- £" pet 11 CU (£ CU a a. a (1 & 0. p. p. P^ 0. CU IXSPECTION DES BATEAUX A VAPEUR 89 SESSIONAL PAPER No. 23 ^y. t il * O .i 5 w s •Si It t CJ £ £ c £ s S 0. s 1 1 0 ^ s 0 S s J 3 1 cO 5i c ii ^ ¥ a ^1 e * 1 c 2 1 >> ttJ >> 6 6 6 S O He _, a- 11 .1^ -S - 11 II |i ■5CJ ll if ? II .1 ^2 6 0 ^ ^ 0 "2=^ ^=i; la C3 a 2: S CQ x ^ SJ a: c 0 0 0 0 u 0 ^ ^ w •3 s e ■ ^ >« 3 e; d 1 If ill 1 > 5 Ms c J "i ? II 3 0 •a 1 OX ii .sex 5 3 C 1 s II e 3 .S > 11 Ii is SI 3 1 1 Ii OX l1 .s 1 "o X s = .5 X -T3 3 0 •^ > 2l« s w w > ^ — > > > > 0 > > ^ »o " 0 .r^ ■ ci -,=> — 0 a> r- •M • 00 £?5 SS2 S" • W :"• Ji * rr i ^ ^ i- \- ^ ti ?^ k ^ 00 « H fi. X H H X •f. X X X SQ X X X E- o ^ - ^C4 n <,«;» e-i« M M C'l CI M C* s (MW c* c^ M « c^ n ?i ^1 -1 2!t Ant, 0— — C«J ils ■ * 0 — ^-i- — 3 0^ 4^ ^4. i" ss a z (M — — ■•ss :« ij UQ "°c> bf^" :C :0 0. • x^ X 0 - > ^ = Cu < Z-- z::z ^r-'! :o 5?:Q X <: --,-, < :=. & a: X s s = CQ •-fi^ CJc* Xc* 04. 33^ z+ S i I J I -J c c 2 2 s s ^ci ^c»oc* •" ■ — CQ o> > « .-^ c = i I 1 I :1 -i 3 c^ d c>< ^pi o» :m ;*» -e* iii 0'< 04 *'^ ^4 U«> Oi 0«o i= edg^ a- ^-g aA gg a- ic!. !r •J« w« ««3 *jn .ij IK 1 . S2£ ^:S 2 ? ~Z X . X-c 00 . o J .9 » 3 3-H CI— Ci # 3 ll -33 5 s ii i^- i^ 1'^ t jj Jb5 ij^ 3a 5 5: T o o — ^ «J- oca r-j; c-S' El i| il ii 2 jg > :j c 1 g§ o-^ ;s s CJ — - s§ C sa- Sfai ^s <» <-« Od» .QC ,^ ,ec baO liSi ^ c> ■— >■ Kr- KS> 5.9 B C4 90 STEAMBOAT hXSFECTION 12 GEORGE V, A. 1922 S 5^ 5= S •« 'id' '^cr s"^ a — o o « o :,0 o •^ o .It Ico u .2* "> .ES &k a 3 11 ■h'^ Z E 53 c t 55 r,e, 55 ;d m a CO St ■Mi He - C zi C C ^— C — -- -^ C 02 I- o as - O C8 c c c c 5 c c a o c ^ > Q > -X K^X -w II it; .£a ^ .. 1 C 9 , 4^0 0 ■iff! OS t^'*" 1 -^ g-; USH ^ Ci tC CO MO ej — 5 — — CI C ^ c^?^ c^iTj c^s-» c^c-t e;JW ^^ I— — u^iO -iub C^1C«^ tti CO fi-^ ■1 !M ei PI I 1 C^)C■I CflC^ C^W c-»e« 5- -5 IS C >° =» g I Z > 6J> OS OS ^2 > ^ o an O ^7 So .Si E7 o f o z = S OS |-;Ea £ o o ®Zt: £a, 3 C & C o =■::-§ s -i « ..^ ^ <^- = 8 e g rt rt O saj 30 a 1" §9 5a :0 T3C3 (C O c-t c •cm is ex :0 "SB 5 6 5- 5i ;i a Cm ' " lis = b o K. z z » fe .= 0 = a-3 o S *< H S2 -si =- § ■=.■§ is f§ =" £- a^ S-^ C>CO CO X ift X CO *eo f ac f oo a: «£ cju:! ti— t.« -,.- .E-- .S«"' .5^ ^S :0 So £ esg § s;i £3 £- E- a. ;i. L. INSPECTION DES BATEAUX A VAPEUR 91- SESSIONAL PAPER No. 23 6 o so- c . 6 u c; c: X . ^O a: Stt. Hfe 'i". "2 1^ s* . =: . ?:!• -= ;5:= 16 5 ■=1 1'^ i^ S3 J? li il2 5^1 1| if c fflz; '8? jy,^ CO 2.E - ^'Sl -; ^S =■35 = . -i-^ 1 5.= f = = E > ^ Is a. Q J X > x v: X X X ;^ _eg c«»f» ~*c^ «^«M ^ ,:i etc -L^ ^ti •♦ .iA i.J. ^^i A4. .«;< U -; 3JO s -^ i^Q i. -;» ec ^ :^li. .c al^ IS « ^ d; >ft o— o— o— o— oo £ a, Or; c^c» c>*c^ c«e^ C^M CJP* 3 3 II io okofc firl- oi>r^ t^^ S « *^ •=-' "'' g ? O " z z <7 .^D < QO E'c E-*^ ^"^ -'is -Id a^^ -; ed Hai i^^ 6i 9i (Sot ■ «•» :S OS 3-^ i~ riot 3^> =f. •SJ. COS Si ^S ^2 0AS4 OA JEA „-j, .,1. e ;?^- 9-;^ £S :0 :.S S§ :0 :0 =,^ :z ■i ■Z ■I IS (.0 is £m Or- gs Is <■!■ K? OR .— .— CS- .£0 CO c.« 92 STEAMBOAT INSPECTION 12 GEORGE V, A. 1922 ■52 1 = as S £ 21! Ma, o aj - * S -re o o a .3 O ll .SS s 75 BJ so M .=f- -n 3« i s:.2 — a iT3 .S a I St Is u •2X o O O'^oo o— o«re !?o c» — oq — cq — *4 ii O*30 — X I I o— o — t7 , a! M " Q K -Ho H H XQ XQ Xq c' ^■ O dtL,'o^fc.'cu[^a.H' -;ZQ =^."0 ; (a ,? ° ■So O o ^» ^ Z2 ■^"•S r:;^ -^^ -T^ ■= ^ -i so !;_; o 5 2 '^ 5^5 -^ o SO a . — 4) 2 ?■ 8=0 S3 •M T^t « «C 3C^ — OO (£■£ So I £ I s S.S £ "■-IP.S Ssi .a :£ a X or- 01-. O.CO 'S.O 3 — 3 — a: ■riM "Oct ■So lASPECTWX DES BATEAIX A VAPEVR 93 SESSIONAL PAPER No. 23 1 1. •SC 0 c a: E c E s I 6 M 1 E 1 S B -C .5 ^ 1 s C BO c E Jc 2d c £ (0 3 1 •oc. 11 g II 1 ■I D . E •si? s c 'c 3 § id si 11 Kg ■is S>-I 1 •a 1^ E<^ U E- •S S' o e ei IS s S o £ S * c ■« as s" Eg ge c "I 3 C ^ I O 3 a. O S es 3 •8 aj 22 I I TT TT .i = = c^c* ej»c■ CO >" a S3M > u t-f »J i. "^i ^ og S8M toS fiT Zi e o — -ag o X i 3 ■R £ P 2 o-l •ew? ^(» o<: — oc** 5S S£ »— ■<*■ — I *e rt :0 : « ■o - e 2 S — Q t^ * — oe ■Z ■.a :■< ^1 O W eg oc o w S a> o § X cli -7 III U • •"■'"' r -, "^ ^00 ! I It ea to C-l W C'l C) oc sou? •» cc ■r^i 3i » ^ T-l c-» :^ — — — C3 — ^^ -*r 1:1 1 -I J I a ^5 K ^ r-S c >■ J o s zc C X Q= so QO >■ K X a- -;a s< -; d &: d^ ad ^_o -■ %S.S%-- ^S-^S-g-s g: S"3 3 S _:0 OOJiCiX-O Ci^ SJZ W - — - 1^ 1 c S Si^ Mi: =1 i| «< m — »oc^ i^ ^? ic r X. Si r- 1^ — CD J.*-^ s o » e '. c c 3Z Z d ^ C7 ^ ? z 1 zi g e a K > 1^ * » s o iS c ■".E ;c? :K :S SJ^ 0» Oq J?« -3- — ■; at- § H ^- ^- ^- |- i" i' tf :; r (§- ^" .§' o ex, 30M dBCO I" I- IXSPECT/nx DES liATEArX A VAPEUR 95 SESSIONAL PAPER No. 23 E si I. '2 -^ as -3 2 £ '5 i §2 — a :3 c =e- I- a o -■s « a .^13 a *0 a-WS — a— O 5 s • s 4> d o - > 1^. c We. •a lift 3 :5 •Si 3-d "3 ® 'id |5^ ^2 §° |iu|t3 ■oC5 ia -?is «i JSSOa > s H •-» S Q X 2 6 _! O s o 8c o .s I C c S s E oe M U3 ;oo ■M5 is go .2 s^ 'a 3o > o93 Q •^ jg ji » H ii it l!7 _■.■ ^^^ ' r- to o — ^-»o^ _ o— o — (MMCIC^IMW O— MCJ MCI I I I I I I MM II II MWMc^^io I I oboo r~t^ -■,^_«^ r-r- II I) 3« III J CJM 0»M M«^ Md MM MM MCO OXD -^T C»M MM I ( MM ^e* M-^ C9M ■ o ..- ^w So s •—O -o -)0 g2 is -53 Em r rt c » ac^ ^C ^>A »2 §2 ■ ** .1! M US 96 STEAMBOAT INSPECTION 12 GEORGE V, A. 1922 . 1 8 * CO 6 ^ £ *13 E y .^ .= X u:: 0 ■it ** i if ^ II 5 OS 1 Z' 0 S 1 1 SI 0 6 3 C c G* a - "S ■ =^-E J 1 . > B II 0 ES 1 s « II 0 s: 3 Ph 0 . 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E 3 0 ^ 0 X « JS t« J3 >-> J3 c iS 0 li Q 3 tf 0 CO 0 0 H 6 K < rade— No. of Pass. ■Service — Nombre ie pose. ^0 I 1 3 t 8-. cc oc t J f -0 i b 1 3 3 3 3 tc 3 b ! fa 1 t f H Eb *Ei c E- fc. e- c. t' H Ui H r" r- H H H H !!'|||8 : d : u : =-"2 1 pa 9 1 1 .S B e3 u 1 > 1 Ph CO 1| j^ ll 1 1 Z 1 0 Wher Built Am de COI N Is J= c: > "^ S-i a * ^£c © 0 & 0 cT cT ffi" ts d 0 0 fflcc ^0 tCt-^ r« ^ 2 £G§^^ OT 0 0 0 0 0 — c CO 0 00 doot: ^J=— 3 M 0 CO oa II S^ISI 2S g.5 Si si Si i.i 1 "a" ^ 0 ^ CM oc o£ 0 X 2tc X X X 0 CC X OOO co^ 00*0 osr- Cl tCW5C»*a»0»0»QO ■^0 MC noi (MOO «t^ WCJ'JO. «t- if oca •-•cc r^t* ece* re kff cc — r-cs- -tf-CC CJ — C« — CM C-I CM «D^r»c>— Sco Mi-i CiCM C* -^ m • i£ G Sicia istry Port nt :c? pi 5 S z d P3 B i^ 1.1 i ;| : 3 :C? -S g. 1 '^ d 0 : 2C-r H :-5 g^ i 0 E "a £ B 0 c 1 3 a il «;1 II -^1 .1^ a e 3 ■ 0 : ■3 £ a 0 0 1 0 Name ol No.-F Noma NumSro d'en 'is OS Eg % ^Ci 1 s5 11 3" -CM si IPi s CIS c< s 0 ®°° «-. •»-^ ^i*^ *>'" ■^^^ i?'^ ^i'^ «» *3 ea^^ 1 £ % as £ £ £ DO CQ 00 CO CO 00 00 CQ oa 03 INSPECTION DES BATEAUX A VAPEUR 97 SESSIONAL PAPER No. 23 ll _ o OS &2 S * — 15 fo; ■3 1 -: ^ - s , a So d is lo 25 So.' -J o I" 1^ 52 O :;3 8 aa s * > c= - CT3 - u .3 d ■3 a J2 00 CO ai CO QO ta lO w I cs30 t^ti 100 kn*o II 11 ' L O i II c^-« t^ — • usto eo«o ^- ^ C4 e^ C4 S^ 1 SS SS °v J>J> 9CO ?S2 «oo 'f'f ii ^^ 0 — WC4 OOO ?^ Q X Q < fc X' « s ■< fa a d d 6 & 0)3 X 1 -J dai -; 21 "^^ O ai 1 = •2 i ■ W _ C« - s J £ -3 ^ 5 -2? 5 33 O ?^ OJ. a;" ■ i, O; 2" e s ffl7 ZT so Of" fa fa- s' OS o® 1 J Of 3 a 2 017 ZS 9 I .:: « a. 3 fa §s' Ifa iz ■g's ■3 <= S3- s.; T5 Q "oa >► "^ c aS : E zi : 1 a sd fe=z S* S 1= lir.S * 8° Is §» I*. Jl I 30^ x> c 30 d 00*0 00 kP -5 -<2: 8 m25- £ ai s^ i.- fe| s^. 3 a e > "^'S ""' "« ^2 3^" to"^ eoO i.'il- " "S is if 33 S? 11 2 .1 e =2 s® uM _ — a2 2^ .— •?•<» II fa>- I ■a "3!= .S« go 23—7 8- 98 STEAMBOAT INSPECTION 12 GEORGE V, A. 1922 So « o BJ'S g c E « O V |o 1 ^ t C .a SO » s :< • O s 1 cS i 15 O - O i §6 §o eg Ob be . If go s SCO S8 ^"'- iJ Id c 4 t'> £ ■^ . < Jo ^e a ^ xS ^ R.a > 6 l-si :a. B £ B 1= §- _2o ere Is c = 0 L >■? 0 2 s s 3 1 g c 1 1 .5 K •^ 1 "fl If 1= ■= X < 1 1 5 1 *C 2 e £ 3 > 0 it 1 C. Z (9 11 1 1 B 0 Q s ■s OS 0 88 g JZ 0 II -S si gc; o S J te J ^ > > _5 M "* ^ > _a_ ion— P. ion — H.P. ce « ■«*■ e^l >o ee CM . PO 3 . — e c< t^ QO ~ rt 0t CM 0 CM ua ea « CO § - P IZ L. ^ k k. ^ h (• u 0^ 0. o C c o u c c 0 G u 0 0 CO X 3C W to 00 CO to X to » to Certificate; Issued— Expires Cortificat: D6Hv ranee--, Expiration. o — c — o — - -M-o 0 — O" 0— 0 — c — 0 — ^ o»- o*« Ov" o<-> CJCJ WW C^ C) CM W « CM CM CM CM CM CM . tM CM CmCM 3 CMCJ, WCM WCM CM CM TT TT 00 r* OOO 4*1 iC M §•»(» JjY J oca 4? ■74 4,4, CMOa OW otecaw- 00 1 to Jt r^ u5 o« ^■0 ooo OiO e^ — «e« M — o cc If CM — 73 C — M 1 re« N^ e^ "s « « 2 _ fC Inspecto Initial Initialo des inspectoi s ^ °J > s 0 J J Q > ai u ~iii So «H •-9 "^ H & fa fa' b^ & Ed -, S -^ do .^t S-rJ 5; Q •-^ cu < < < _?< d S H s 0 U Date ction dates o o O 0 ■0 lo 3 — d bS dS B 0 C 1 m Co ug 7 c^ CM w CM ■V oo'V 0" .=^ C=^ 02 cw !Hc4 sV 1|i=i. uT T T 5*^ o-f =i=P Srf F"^ cc»| «T ■si z-i Eo > c Z ".T 1^ 1^ zs K X &; "3 I 1 oS (= T3 >> CO fa-' -3 to a"" £ > z > 5 g > > 5 c .E 1 0 r 2 d _^ bit de-N rvice— ombre 9 pass. 1 ^ to 1 D U u >''2 c - S= £Z-i i k. S§ a 3 jC x ,3 b£ ,3 3 fct 3 -c bC 3 3 H &;. E H s H fa r- r- H £ H _t _ Is -I ce S C ffi 1 >. ^2 =-S-§§ T Z 1: ■r _^ lis li ■c to •c 0 •c c 1 TZ 6 T _ B QC •z B 3 ^Jl •c d 8t § = 8c 8*=: go io ^ S" 0 • gc ISz 8= £ 0 i8«- li x: 11 £i 111 J t^ t^ T? St «1 cm'? ^ r- r~ - t. 0 "- S^m » c-5 §1 c-c ££2 i| 0^ s ^=^ c Si III S-S s cii — rt — C - 5 "~ 3 — c — C & c C •-^ u 0 > w H c 0 ■< g| yet «co TOOC — OC Oro (Oi- 3C0C «c=. QCS-J OC!N ^« e^».-^ to — r*t>. ec«— •*f c>a *c»^ CM — fC CJ c — e^ — est — tr" C INf^PECTION DES BATEAUX A VAPEUR ^ SESSIONAL PAPER No. 23 O3od> U > ACT ^ E2 i 5^ 25: -g si Id ii a»0 k d ^ * o . Hi c.a o t. a ^« 8-5 s I rt-C S I •-,5 9 > ■£(£ S ■< o a. 1-- >. . 5 oJ :^ gz .so ® 5 2 |6 >> 3pu la ^1" E^ .a. •:: o 1=:e Si feS H u S ^ ^ O* ^^ 'i-.'^ fA it s^- S«- ".= f.° ^■s s=fe iii- fc, « o a c C ,S-i feS E- X go. ■CO lO to o C^ lO r- to t^ 32 o o a R •« ^ r^ S to r^ to o O 3 e a £ & no ■7T II II I I 'J TT T*? 7T "P*: r« (O 1/30 owe •«•€ " M O"-* — — c^{r> ■ <-■ MM 4'! ^ C4 t~ (O da9 (0(0 «-- MW a.* E li a -;a. < o DO d mS ;< * * U - cdH QO >< X H O is -;^ -;m fa b^ -; a^ Of o So •5T > 3 Z2 z Oe«3 •a Q a- ai 1, a.JSa,d, ^ a S GS != H E- £-5 -s 1-g I o S ■B . « ^-S £ 1 = s - -J . y 8E 8 Ore 8» sa. 2i gi O O 00 Q ao a o» o m M a ; J |3 05 § ■oo 1? l» 1. C B. a. sa SV io S £ S f — j< - r o O « K V, — r~ ci"5 o o oi s ■ o -> 51 23-7J O in :.a s > 8 .0/ 1 = 2C^ a a. • ej :^ ■ a> - 3 ■<7 MM 3 — ■gs U :ai '.2 '.'ti :& > Is .a> ;z j' B ' to OCi <*» BO asn S— ^CJ CO ■cc^ :0 gr-3 It c^ £to :2 IS S2 US IS •2 a^ 100 STEAMBOAT INSPECTION 12 GEORGE V, A. 1922 is OT i i 0 e 1 T c3 (3 cS\ CL. .! i u c d 0 §1 -a § T3 1 > >.o 1 <3 3(5 1° OS 2 P 1 5 '3 r >> i| lis U II 1^^ ,0 iz ^as* 1 - § =5| ^5 li 5: .2 •3° ll 1^ z . < TJOD 11 > r 0 1 0 id-c •-* at -^ o b-, S iJ 0 H o: S p. s J 0 TO 1 1 (§ -i 9 > Ol V s 3 -0 a ^ ■5 0 3 m e 2 > X a JZ 0 Jj j5 JZ ll 01 >. 0 . p Si 0 1 a bC B 1 e u 11 ►4 C 1 1 .2 i H ■M Z > m H 0 > > >. 0 b 1 . i*^. J3 3a 9Z 1 - c 2? o 2 7"' •S"- .ft » (N(N C'JW dc C^-T^ CJICJ *NM cJ, «!,«!> iJ. Aoi, 4. otiab 44 J, J, J>J= ri-J. |l| AA t^T ^2 ii cl^i is I ii 23 i- ii ii z "" I - u „ 2 : (0 Inapecto Initials 0) =3 a: > PQQ aJ6J b 0 0. Q Q 0 0 XQ 0 si Q •^ S So -oi -; S: H 6 ^ s i:£.a. 0.75 0. 6 H (S S *~? _ 5§ "S 1 1.1 o CO 0 5o 0 c 0 0 <^o 'O Og 0 ^<= "^ s (M 07 <0 S 1^ P. 5 1 i 0 C 0 1 E 1 ■§ e C .3 E i 1* g IX 1 s5 tx cu M 2: b. _OT _eo 7 U > > 73 cu CO S b III »•« 0 lO :«5^ : i"^ « 0. e^ ^ S "5 coo ■ S 1 = C o a, i 1 bio u ^ a [^ 1 1 1 a. I 1 £ B — 1 bC &« •S-g = s - B ^ ss 111- tS ■1 dii fC ■ d d' a 111 1 1 1 i T3 . 0 4, ■0 -h 00 0 II bO 01 E S z 1 = 1«; 1» Sl ro 0 I"- > II lis 0 &« 4» s 00 tB M Js 0 0 — a 0 a- — ^ OJ= 0 t. t3 S o> *- oa c 2-^ 01 (nOJ OT M 01 ta 2 3 01 c ^ !r S 0 ^ o 9 — ca — 0 — — ■« ^ ol — .3i 0. m_ hJ > ■< « K m cc; a. "w Ss oc 00 — 01 lOO 00 U5 •noo ~~oi •0 lO'O tot^ r~ Ol WJ" CJ t~ -t CO •«■ "dc^ -^0 oeo bb 1 Q n kT 1 > 1 e 0 .5 s 1 B 1 ■0 B 1 :> 1 e 0 s 1^- ■— ki g k> § a oa. ca tn E E S 1 1-^ 1 0 TO li aoPO si IS :2- 1 2 Go •3^ <3 0^ 0 j/ in iZ r a y y y cr Wl Ol M M INSPECTION DBS BATEAUX A VAPEUR 101 SESSIONAL PAPER No. 23 s u o *S g to ^ •V s •« i^ J= S 6 I^f F 'v- xt!' (Ti ??f- ea S ffl -, H ^ g = f s) as w i ^ u ^ £ . ^ 6 i ^" c1 f-aj B CO . cc u iz •-> > u ■3Q nn •80" .2 « oZ £ r z go I- a £ » fo o ~z =1 e! - bC e so !?Z •Oco go 9 i 3 O >< O J z ea I ^ - .§ § .3 I O IS Si =§? o 5) a a §0 £« > H ?; r» •0 c» ^ « M c« M « o> 0 r» S i C4 00 o^ o— o« O -• IZ 4i 44 ^4 ii h (•to Mt« -■-■ C«e>t NO! MCM WW J.ofc ©— _ 00 tO*ft i iJ, J.J. Ai I iT ojt^ ocj VT '" tow — CM*-" WW ♦; 11 11 i Nc* c^cM es w 00 S*^ ob|.> «HvM no -, ZD J = ^ S >< < Ci, bi. ~i -■ a : flj : : is QQ d sJ OD :< H ■e o ffi M .3 s :S s s S OS ii 0!i mi Zi °i Cu eJ .3 c "5 £ 1 0 y zi BO «0 =7 I.J « t:- -3 E S Q oiT Z" |S 1 I Si •sl |« l| 1 si 8Q i.: &C 5: _l S- _^. go: — -, — O — c St . o ^* ■?« 5Z^ s •-■ '3'' > S • .^S > X. CO I - 2I |d "I si O ?1 til ii gCQ CS ■»• -WO J' 9 W c:tO •- oeca— w^ § iss f *t3 c OT! 00 C __ 00 oj at ti «4 o4 M £00 00 ai . cc ■ «o ■g c f ^ Ej ^ » ^ t . » 3 s ll t e ' r ^ 1 1 s " b. f-« u. t- r- f- !- h f- H B, 0 h b. !- b. b H Ph SO 'I o « S3 -^^ oo c*» — OS C9rt — O CO — Is •gi 8 ^s «2 x 10 QC |2 S ,2" *1 Wo -H^ ,2« »« Res -So •nO "t:^ a.- o~ S~ S* 0 X 00 00 CO •13 I- 1= 1 6S 3 2 = :0 ai'c fi 2- 2- 102 STEAMBOAT INSPECTION 12 GEORGE V. A. 1922 3 ■oE o ^■o O u 2 -a 55 Sis c^ - ■S-o u g:2 g ^ X f-^ * . E- . 5S u KO is Q S ■ O "i 1* - ■=■3 3 .J ■' . 6(0 2" «g- ■22 0 u 15 I. > 2 §"3 > S "S '.2 E § o S°- > t. D .S ■•J <£ <.3 .= w E 5 °> '2 •c £ o = -■ i*" .ocu OjJ &z &* to c^ ^ (D w w o ■V •o ■* «D s f b b u « ^ cc tr DC OQ M OQ OG GO a; m a-" ail o — obi w eg O— g O-H o — CM M 3 CMCJ « C^ 4-J. ■"CO ^--^ eg (M — — eg eg c^ eg Ook 0 CQCg •J. o z d o ea H c^ 3 ■gS I »2£? HO O'j Ji o t is." Z-il •d*--o.s QO'^OO w CO fOOi JS -£— z cS to o: :0 So CO ^2 = is o is a M o gX £S 2 = Oco 2= en j=:ii ..= _ S-=J .2«-^ So S- ao a* CO s- :1s ^ao d — c z •OQ a: d PQ d 1^- S te: cs ;^ » c ^1 II c 1^ lei 8^. 1^ 15 |« 1^ 1"- CO O 5 c 2- ^1 isca §1 5 i1 2.5 2i #E il 3 a O --, a :2 S o > ^ > o > 5s INSPECTION DES BATEAUX A VAPEUR 103 SESSIONAL PAPER No. 23 1^ 3« s .a .9 s 8 & real, 6 O Co., Ltd., New Qua- id io |2 § = "-1 s Jo. [Tnion Steamship N'ew Zealand, edin, Otago, land. E. Anderson, ski Cove. B.C. C8 . an s . .2-0 ■ i 11 as ■as :i5 £~JS0 2-0 n Q O X H S 03 o 8 0. C a o -;^ « 09 ci S g "-a 5 6 O .a E ■5 ° z 9 « ■i so .= 6C — zo S.3 X 2 J .a s I- . o ■oae fc.«n ^^ .* •«; .^ •-1 ->' & aJH 1.S H o u. ■s. b. aja s S «« t-» Q s s s a, -;-; r-E 33 -i; a -f -Jv; 0- a -;s S CO "^o ■ o ■o ffl o ■< "i ^3 -o c 9 ■ o r» o o ¥ < 1 ^4 J •-1=!. q 3 OS 1 0 OA e s 1 .1 + i sg a J 1 i 1-f 1 C 1 a ? ^ ajt 1 Oj, 1 "3 13 3 s. 2: Z o s- i2 ^ r» > < Q s > X « s *n —1 -r -,» J^ „S 3 O 9r, o b£ ■=> s 1 3S S- ■=> c o. •S I 3 S'a! ^ t bo 3 5 3 ti 6 1 ' "a ^ •! bO s s £ h H H h. X H H t a H B. U. El, B. H Oi. » ■ ^ % e T") B( a Jl • 5 o CO :^ 1 . e X ?? 3 J^ 1^ hi 09 11 Is 1 i li lljld 11 s - |o 1 c ll s a 1=1 II II ■S--«-3t; .2 a oof ^23 o 4 o-r a si - Ml 1> -3 j£ ^ .-» .t{a:g s| oo X Si? S>it? *R ^ 2o ^^ "^ -1 ""eg > > H 0 o i: X ^ c» H Q co-^ f 3> "^^ o« ■1 .■71 ^x~- c •j3 3> — lOtO •OCI or- §3 «t^ «r- 13 0: > 1 3 2| ,53 t< b. 6- t- t- e H :a ci d .S a oa k s s 4> g S CO g g g S^ s S 1 S • s> > > u 30 -,^ 3 8- c 3 i I 1 i c 5 §,5 Is 104 STEAMBOAT INSPECTION 12 GEORGE V. A. 1922 1 n ■c E £ 5 4 ■ife 5" 1 E c 1 id i» ■>.2 Is m s 1 a; 1 ■c S E & c d 0 6. £ as w ,0 •0 1° is 1% a" i CO N oO ■3g Jc 1 IS < b" 0. B 0 .2* 1 K i Is c X oO .§3 » ■<« "^ ■ .§.<== 1- BJV-'O as ll 1^ mZ Ii EZ .2^ ll 0. 0 s ffi a s J= 0 ffi S H a a 0) > S 1 •0 g ^ *C z c "k a 9 1 to 1 > o io s .£ s 1 e < e d a 1 c io 1 S «_; .11 Il ii if — 1 c 0 > 1 3 £ a X - Ii g~ . 1!! .1 S J > s tj >< > 0 0 m < _c' a C C ■ ^•4 - w _ ^«> ■ ■* -•0 -00 •e^ ■•w -to « ■00 -1= i-is ■ca -0 ;e4 w i" 2 5: :« ki 0 : — ■CO i" ea :s &z &° e; -'" « « 7 fe g s jE ^ J; c ^ fct w a< ro 00 CO CO 03 H X X X X CU <» Certificate : Issued— 1 Expiree Certificat: D^livrancO" Expiration o — — CJC — 0 — 0 — 0 — ^-ca ■gs — c — 0 — 0 — T3 04 C4 «CS» CMC4 C>*M ^-i S ' CM caw M w MCI £ C4Ct ^d iissii 22: ii ""0 atal A4. A.i 3 J 1 1 ii aS H •-. MN MO* — CI t" eCM CC i CJca «C4 z z Inspectors' Initials Initiates inspecteura. :a; K X do >J-< •< P t J c 3 S 5 Q .^ fcS > Z7 ;o C40C4 >*« x7 2:= "5 a s "5 e4 e« C4 -c^ "ti^ 0 •C4 Port and of In spec Ports et < d'inspcc C 1 . £ 1 1 s 3 1i 1 1 Ac i 4 1 at. 1 £ 1 "5 ,0 1 c E a 0-4. § 2 ig E b s > S 0 5 1 Ii: < ^ S 0 s 1 •a •0 J3 ■0 £ CO U C b ii CC "U^ *- O fl) fcA 3 § 1 JE h i 3 3 3 3 3 •k E- 0. £ e. sS b Cl. C- L^ H C-. H f- Cb J y S. ■s. cy c 0 >, c 1 H > :d 1 -a 1 c 0 1 is .9 1 E ^ 1 s 0 c ^ a: z 1 CO Z s 1 3 10 - if 3 if ^1 = 1 cs e o'x ll s IP 4 0 S "1 --• fe -| « d — 3 — s — 0 — & — 0 — a — Ci — « 0 Q "*> Q 0 H i*: "5 X 2 Z »o c 0^ •Qm ® d r-cc t:** or- r-« — e>i i © Sec Q — r^ o s s c c c 0 s q 1 1 as 0 . SI g E E E D 2 X "a X c ■5 B e J c? ■3 1 g C i B 0 6 CQ > S: B c 1 c oi Z J "a X z 0 0 q «eo i- is ES ii 11 i Eg 0 £ 0 S s ^ S .2o _cg 00 o5 w» = £2 .■:::c6 i~ ?2 1"^ h H H H H H H H h" H H H H INSPECTION DES BATEAUX A VAPEUR 105 SESSIONAL PAPER No. 23 ■So o . Sfc. 3 ■i s ^. ^ HU a Iffi ^a c a< s? o a ^S a> T 3> o 2*^ M r age Q 1^ u . S.2 H s-o w iff -Cu SO s ^ n . = 1 = a O o -n - I S 3l oi SO "h §0. H -i O :2 05?; S <5 o n III li ii ^ Is OH 80 O : O •23 S^ £ J 8« ■s = ^1 5 6 S c > o "oj S > •2S a I £-0 O is .» ffl Is a I ■a pd iJS Si la I C* r- MC* MM MM MM is!" MM otri. — M O— 0-* O^ MM MM MM 00> 0)00 to kO T 4" OS to o MM osr- ^- "* 74 2i dads »OU5 * otofc -L" -S J C^ >^>fl M-H «•< CO'* aJD odQ X X fcCu ^ ^oi i-i ■^ -as Q-< d^ ju: 11 .= as c- O i ! ss ■ V iO •Is Sua i- Eg ss ■fl-^ H H SIS mM 3 — H Oo 106 STEAMBOAT INSPECTION 12 GEORGE V, A. 1922 tf 2 8 31 f 1 3 1 n o _2 0. = 3 X £ ill r 6 S > u # u 6 1 1 3 3 Q '5 ^1 H 3 a 0 Name and A of Owne Nome et ad des propria li |5 c < 41 3 -a » .a: s s la a 2 > 6 ecQ so 3 =5 § . a . II .s 5 ■zv ga. a) CO S s H ■j: a -< o s s S 7J 0 0 « S ^ 3 -3 ■2 0 -n 2 1 X 'Si s o e ■q a. 1 e £ a £ 1 "5 s > s e c 6 a 1 > > a .1 £ '2 1 3 5 2« < B a o 1 2 S o S 1 > 1 6 a J « z ■2 d B 2 1 Jar .2z GO CM a> u> n ■=5- ' ■= = Iz 1" s~ o ?! ■^'S to - CO 1 £Z X 00 -? ■r. ■s 1 -3 a. « 1 u X Certificate IsBued— Expires Certificat: Dfilivrance- Expiration o MM ?;3 15 ! s Jo C4 1 i 32 » • 1 I- ?7 liilil f- »; S o GO s odS o . o = > ! J. a c > O 1 1 1 1 zs a X ■32 § § e2 0 0. 1 1 1. 0- i a B c n e s 1 s 1 i(2 i'SsO' ^ H he 3 Is > 1 0 CO 1= ll- fi s ^' - b 1 b > O - b s >■ ;:£. :i. L- ;£< O ^ h 0. II si. •3.2 s 3 I' - 1^1 oils 1 ! i 1 J 5 a 5 X 1 i sa > B •a 1 X 3 1 X 1 C 1 oc s Q c" o . o a. 2I s 3 ^ :.2 -j: Is 1 az ll •B s > y ™ z r-'w' cu Q S 0 . 5 O'Si £ , i if . sil . ol^ ? 2 = . * . > :l - c il - Si .a. ii ■ c ' E . > - 3 : a s 2 > ':6 ;z : OS c s =. f E o 1 : B : d > ■0 if ;5 . B : d :! X .^ . 3 ■ « 2l. !■?:= Z^ Z ^ ri J :g J2 5 CM 1 O IB •si ■2s BOO ■S ^ i 3 -^ HO r t- E- i- £ b- H t- - ) S - INSPECTION DES BATEAUX A VAPEUR 107 SESSIONAL PAPER No. 23 g .a C S 8 Cx* o id > a 2 0. > 3 ^ O a «<^' ■3 . 91 Is S9 j: 1 .yo 'an H S! -<; s ij Of 3 ■« 73 So 15 -ttf •-? 3" -S.Sl a^. -3 2* pa" CU js .9 X 1 i J=.Jd 0U3 S-g-''; osi go Q > S Q = " .O .C «: O Q •S| •5" Hg aa 88 3 1^ 0 a. U 3 b. i -r a 2 o z > « CO ' X Q > •hi d hO J H-° K > ij< S •A K c-« b S < -; X ;>: -; QC:^ HQ B.« ^ o.as J -» SQ e kS< _■ _; < H -i s tj[< o s a,-.- -;cu f-S CU HS hU ^ O^uQ IS 1^ 1i 1J *i *? *l ==:- :-^ S o ""—" ®^ '^•- '^''A > X a« «; o 8=' ^1 .Sri ^a s:® isQ' §3 SS SI 1-3 K 00 — a — a —5'-'- o — o O hJ Q H « 15 S.I ^^ ^^ ^i o S ■§•3 19 <='o 8S S£ 21 2S 2" a o a > ■so u r^e« t-e* c»o so is is IS > >• > 23 s; 2- ^2 "2 2" > n 5s 22 2s c3 «i -*» 5 ;- £ -^£ .22 .Is 2 ES 106 STEA MBOA T )NSPE( TION 12 GEORGE V, A, 1922 |i ■§.■5 e uO< 6 1 rr.Z. So S:;j II C 3S I d 8 ob •i to s TO 00 o TT TT ?? OO ^o dar- «CO ff^C^ OM OOOO o — o B g?: O— < ss MM sn ti Ss s MM TT CO to C4M n 72 C4M 11 no* 11 1^1 IShS C CD ob g <■■< ZQ Q Ore < si 0^ d o o c. :4 zA 0=? C O -^ o j> 5 = O CO k. O 0; ss «= is go §^ *- o z •= • -S-S ^1 z •o . — S cs-3 o g -■s O'- CO — SZ-fg 2Sx S:; ooc.Si« «r- oao — QO c^ro •— re - cc c^ « c^ c a E I § ■sS g.s;£ si ll^ 1^ I CG 2 S o ^o -Sco -a^ -QM £»'; *>g Ceo SCO £io tf »o .2-. .t:« o— C— o — 5?o •2S So c ■ c ""o a .r- OS ■ o OS CO "■— ■ p ■3-g ■SO ooo ",- «= as oS io E„ IXSPECTIOS- DE.S BATEAUX A VAPEUR 109 SESSIONAL PAPER No. 23 _! !< 02 o ■d ^ 1 1 e X 3 i 1-3 C z i <3 a F 0^ QQ 1 1« 3 £2 2 = y «o O ^O PQ t ■ ■ b 0 •r t: w^i ». .i 5 zg ^^ •a si > a o O -2 » =t.o i: z 3 .X .o a ■a 3} 1 ^ i! s T, -a ^ : • ^ 7) J3 O o o o. . *■ » 2in jO- 9J* E 01 iz Is .0. ro - On -< jZ ■o s £2: is S3 'So ¥. .5 9 - j; g 3 > sj r« a t- c *^ SO s o > n 8 S Sc^I Sw Se «A«o Tt '^•^ ^"" Ty TT oot^ «ra«5 t* i t~t~ »6io Tt oooo q>w ^c3 i* i^ oo4" fri r »— e*r* os^ om we^ o*-^ r» ^ oort ooa «Ad> T T WN -■ wee p»-^ eo ej — c»c4 M o ^- c^»- '^o ri =: > X :Q s << s J H oq" < -f Q Q a a rri-* -i n K« -; -5 Sc W 0. Oh z H CO CO c >• s. CC cc ■r, E s Sf t» ^ rt s 1 H= > 1 a 9 J 1 1 1 a. a. s IS 1 1 1 3 1 5 " GO 1 _m s Y 0) z. o ■OQ 2 h rn a w z g 1 1 ^? loi I d EC .2 0 1 o 1 31 o 1 i |o l!- II 1^ 1 3 VI 3 OQ o •oZ 8,r f^. 1 1 1 ■s J5 1 is la si x CT ns S|. ^i si s S ^co S3 o M S o>^ 9 A E ga a ^ Sfi a* o» t- S^ 5F a t£0 § 0) % t; s» '« o B. Q > Oh >^ H 0. c£ :iS X O < ^i: 6- Q z o &s z r* 33 a>«, « t" o» en r-oo eoc«» (X}r- oo**- OQO ^5 so«o 3 So i-O u;2 CM o aO a as j5 S| o» S si" M s |3 ■=§ 3^ §3: o 2 a o o H §2 .11 •iff* w - & S 110 STEAMBOAT INSPECTION 12 GEORGE V, A. 1922 |o is !•- •Co ^£ |& 5 a; C £ - 9 s i so E fe s . ■c ( £ S iw 3 -; io _H .^ £i. = = S-5 -St. J £ oeog £ S II to 1" "a te .£> t-'5 3—^ = s r? Ri= Kz II qS is 0 o s •»H feS (J is CU > o §9 -=2 .2 o 5 3 i ie g > re 6 CO Oft. •fa tiK5 CO w w 6" "q« r*c^ r^*© 7ot OO I 5»i h-r~ 7S TT O A CS — ^C TV TT CC "5 SO — O — — 8. pllli Is = I > J ; : (0 : Sq E a fc. O fl) ,SZ-o ■o J , 1 2 E c SP5 -o mO 2=S ^o c 5:0 :S CO •D = ge o ^ ~- o Z :0 SS S» S£ S o 03 •V - o (- ti-gi -z o d g ? - Si" -S-S S o s ji -5 « S£ K o -S — ^. ^ < E- c CO 00 30> — Oi « C>* Ed Z^ gig 1 SiE.2 T3 O W 9 So 5 — Eg E„ z - o •o - 1^ Egg 01 oo C — Kg 0,OC INSPECTION DES BATEAUX A VAPEUR 111 SESSIONAL PAPER No. 23 o 8 C ^ h* 1 1 Q 1 5 g £ g 5 1 EC u c fi! £6pB£ 1 §-; M Is 3 oj_. O cS •a § •s 0 J3 to to . e m > o "^ 1 1 1 in n e s 1 1 i 3 .J d e m Ha 3 EC £ c 1 ffl cc o 0 O > ^5 ii OS a =? r^ II a-' D °s « X . T-.S 11 2;- K 3 lii&=? pfc ■HS Ss « Jos ?i Is o e^ ^s f=£ < m SSE'c, a^ X H u o s a. s Q ^ s H S S '->' * X •T3 4 £ "5 S .1 1 1 § 11 ki H 1 il 1 E o s to 1 6 o 1 X o S c ea TJ 3 c 3 i ki 1 .3 1 E ^1 o 1 ^ ^M 1 i 1? i<3 ■205 a i^ M 4 s: s s u M Si O 85 ii J. J, i2 JbS o»eM c« o— o— p— M-* o^ M«M C»C» «M I e< c^c« •^t^ J>Ji Gcab —ea ^w e>ae>« e^C4 «M r-t* TT COO lS ii O ; H DO H f^ E a^ !»;•- c^ -.■ m H ofe t- H Q S M xi te hO Ci. (d X < te d a; PS F- O u. ^• c _; f-S fed ^ E-S Qu0> a o 2 » c = • £ i -s o « « H B U CO I.'' cs ^ £i 22 J, OT cT s .£?g =4 e I OT :; -x 3 H >■ O 3 H _H >• 1 E 1 ■ to-'O S« S B r> bus oc U o> — © — -c CO B A C^ Q s o 3^. 8 ■ E * ■o >. -ceo _cy •c'g.S ;>: _o ■pa fee II .Q-c - ^- -Si © ? ^ oc B 00 UCi .Sg£ 3C __ c-.X Xc^o^ Ci O' — t 2 2 £ E c H e " i H 82 S2 2 ccoo r~ go 00 ce^ et- «^- c^eo lor*- ■ve^ TO — est " nao (C e>i « oc PC »« CM — P 8 CM o 'I *»2 ■a z CJ 5 o I Ik 3 8 £:; ^g E ^ i ?i i! Is Ii2li .±3 112 STEAMBOAT INSPECTION 12 GEORGE V, A. 1922 •32 -3 i a3 5 * o a> 3 5 ^ a s| 1-303 o X oO o< ^1 S 2Z ■ e ■50 a: M>3 E 2 S ca ^ o J^ M ^1 i *^ = s I, .20. 2 a — T- ^ oZ o - a. £•2 gg.2 •■5 8^ 001 r— o TT M5 10 oor- oDoo 2-a 2 52 S^ s Q s PQ O -; £ I (2 = 2S 3 CM ^^ e^ g~ ?i Oo c- «-=^ «8 JS '3 o o z 2 Si ci Q >100 S i S: 2 i a 1 .1-2 S ^w- u O a) 1= ^^-^ 0* H ^ ►. s O a 8| 8-1 ■5 = 80 S =■ S^ezx - _2 _=-.. 2 "5 » § C-J — C s? ■6<. 0. « - :z c s *- iu « z. ' 8^" 8§ 2 2 -a - 5 Q 0. .••O "ON tv ■£ o a £ I S 4« 'iii sz ■ se.2 60 1^ Z 1^ d 6 W 0 c 0 oi cd M i n ^J- ■a a 1 > 0 > J Jl 9 ^ 8 g « rili : .2 12 S ^ % ;0 > > > CO CO kO ?< S •¥ s . • INSPECTION DBS BATEAUX A VAPEUR 113 SESSIONAL PAPER No. 23 1 3 > M «o bO .^ a ■^^ O a, a U< X 3 CO t3 -*-; a* eS ■*- O C3 pq -O bC §?.? •^ EC o o 13-0 K J" be'o a _3 O a u a 60 a n be 03 si- " CO "* d ii c *^ o 9^ S * -2 o C o P. 3 •< ■< E-' fc 3 o ■«; I z o b. O O Of 2-0 till I ^^ J .£ .a ^ fc< b fc4 i. 5 .0 .5 .0 s * s s ej o o .2 3333 I^ B< CU B4 vcoavcue .ao.^o.aoso .9 a.5 e.S iS a 3 3 3 3 ®r^ *(^ ^r^ ®o i-i t^ h* i' •3 £ ^ I 3 :2 ■S -9 S I >> >* ^ V- a: m >* cu 14? o a -5 "CO. > « o o a. g * c 5 «z; :iA 4l -i" »0 « Y Y oa sa I 2 a J £ . = £ Z :' 23—8 . -^ . C-i . — . Cs Sr- >■ © L.. ^* 1.. « ^^^ «o^ t^^ o 0; t;'"a;~ft;"' 5 •= I I I § I « <9 ? r-i Q 9 « F^ ! ) Q f. Q a V5 a, •< 3 f/1 0 Q .1 CJ -<; .-I ^ H D n Ul H UJ H 0 « h-i Q r. Z u < ti, a m 0 3 -«; Z 3 0 3 M 0 r. S5 0 W) > Q 3. & s. ^ & 5= :£ 5S ? '3 .2 .2 .H .2 *5 Z ^ J3 J3 ^ CO ^ Ph f^ &< =^ -^ . ffl CO 0 0 0 0 g?: :i^ % 50.30.^0500° .S a.S a.S i.S a c - 0 55 *s gs i"- jI" 3 3 3 3.5 : < .Soio^So^o^a •^ H E- t< H S J .3 C" O .2 B s® •I 3^1 S O Oh O U r— r— oooooooooo— 'OS c^r- I I (O o to o I r^ a B 10 £ -2 a ■S -S I -5 g ^ EQ W CQ C U CC Q H Q Q Q ^'^^•^■^^-i 8 II Ie'IoS^II S ^ 2 = §=«= °- 2§2h E- 0. E- cao>cDoo^•-' .is C 1 C t; Q 3 o a k> s O. t a w J, 3 1 m g§ §■3 2i-§§ *|l|^|g ■so 1 S \2 *S" m CO to 2.S » S: Ui B Si 0 a •d"^ USM He S.3 gp.o ■3- 1 ''.Sx 1 O d ^ 2? S8 > o „ o S "5 ■f-s 21 m dS £ = ZO QO' §S s Q?S dg Z >?; 5:« as CL, O 3 S I S ID "* £ .3 a >< 8 a I o > o a S3 O 31 £ 1 J .1 .1 J «3 i 8 9 9 « V 3 3 u •3 Q .2 1 .3 Ii "n JE 9 "an •x< b b Ce. h u u. •o -o T3 T3 13 cC H § s s § § 3 3 i: 1 u «> « o it ■"<:? B 1 s e c u .5 Ifc aj s s ^ _ 0 a 2.£ S s :s s o O « K V 1^ 11 c a •i§ 11 i** ■S a . S a .2 a" .2 a "S J is .2 a .ES .SS .£ * .= i -S5 sS .S» S5 Jo Jo S3 Jo Jo S3 Jo < E- f- H H H H H H >> 1 • h ^ kl O 4) *3 > X S > > i > > 9 i 1 •a 2=; « s ■c b » _2 i > ^ . 8 3 J i ^ X 11 ^ — s* s«= E-" X rfi » a: O ^ H O o— ■ o — O-H o — o-^ O— ' oo o — o — Me4 (MM WM C^C4 «M M« CIC4 C4M ocra 41 44 ii lOiO 44 00^ 44 •f4 ^ot II J. J, ii i^ ciT 00^ iol CMOi «-* ecM «-^ 1?^ 0 'g is ig :| o ig o ■C4 g c^t dw c i ^ di < i ■« »; 0^ c^ PU ^ i £1^ d § 0) © 3) o « h b (. k. .J= o o o o o :! _H c» CO CO 03 CO a OQ (Z) 1 « > o bl bt u ■o m rs en o 1 o o 1 1 i Q U 1 Q g 1 00 1 c e 8 c J t: . -c :f . -; "C s § = o Ip" 1 ■ 1? 1^ S5 9 . ^° l» ^-. ^» S'^_ S- &=? Oj c3 — " 0. rs a. w g 0< 11 <4< >co « o - r^ Q> n • sisi §1 SI §1' S£ — o it »£ O o o K cc CO s OJ OOOO O'-' «o t^O oo »» •o»o OOO car- — MS Ci ro «c^ usr- oo> t~r^ ss t's* ■<*<« lOO «30 OM «« C-) M (m"-^ •■ 6 :z: 2 c c 9 . B a o O id d d ga< o 0 ef m :^ 0^ cl; o ■ 1(3 ■ to • 00 • « eg ii fag fc-S fcg fag s^s g» 1- •8S •as ■as •as •as si JS ^•H o s s s s s :^ » 5 1 INSPECTION DES BATEAUX A VAPEUR 115 SESSIONAL PAPER No. 23 a s ■| i i J -3 1 "i 1 1 1 d 0 a^ 5 *; ^p s O s ^ £. £ i i § o ^ ^ tf o § 1 I I g 1 s S 2 •» a S s a a a 1 i 1 i e 3 1 3 a t I i it .1 e" .2 J S i 1 a i i 1 s 1 6 •F- ■a a «o C ^ s o O S J 8 J u 3 1? ?s 3 3 ^ 3 3 id id s -=2 ?5 Sid £ _« a a s a _a S O** ss o-^ ss o — g — o — o — O — o — 0-^ 0— ' SC4 e^o« Se>4 NMC-) OIN ClCJ c*c» MCI e^ J=.i.A J^ 1 J,J, J, J, J, 4. j,4 1 1 •-• t ii '^i 1 1 o i ^1^ 00 -^ S£ ii ss g s g s ■ o dS g ;g ;g ;g g s ic ii CJj ■ <* Q o Q Q Q Q c 4 Jd ^ j< 5 § 1 1 1 !n 1 1 ' § 1 .a 1 J 2 O _5 _h_ Q a 0 Q _c a Q o a (5 m 2 S T Of T T -; d Tjd •Vi d ga. 8-- "^/-i 1 . 8 = 8c 1 = 8a; 8a; 8a; la; 13 Is sc? |o so |o ^■3 ==-=" ^ - ^■3 "■s ^ a. rt ^ « s S g g ^ g ^ e A n' t^ eE CO % CI S o •- CO s 33 00 ■^■w •w* U5IO ■* ■* (M «PO i « d d d d id d > -IS •"§ -1 ■»§ II 699 65; 633 60 do 60 ^ 5« ^S 5^- 555 r'rS Z i5 2 ^; 55 X z z >: 2 '-' ,• as Si ai &S as ai s . :?§ J- CI Is ■Ss 11 gg •2S Is Is 15 Is ■ss? ] ss fe" Eg fes 1^ =s fc.— D — o — y *- 0-4 2-^ c 1 z = c Q c Ix. Jc ^ — •.-• 0 e£ "2 fcl n d u d fe d ^ 0 «S "3 . .2 0 «s a Ofl 0'-' b d II ic .« P P c ^5 ■3 d 0 0 >* „ >* d B d d d > 0 > H H H S^ o*-> 0 — h 77 77 X ti.ti otti .1^. V AA J.A AA *5 J s 1^ a h F ^ ^ B a; J3 H a; 1? U3 =.8 1- "7 1^ z fI a ■a u n r« c ^ M 6 Q 0 & > ■ 0 PS < 3) 0 z 0 ;j Q Q a 7U 0 § E 1 1 Z PS z 0 Q Q Ul H w < > H Q ^ 1° ^^- 10 s? ^1 isR 0 i1 s? il CU 0 Cl< C^ M <£<£> •*i 5 1 :o s 2 : c s X :i ^ •^ 2 a. 2^ E» cJS §g 9-« 3 — < ^s l^ 23— 8J 116 STEAMBOAT INSPECTION 12 GEORGE V, A. 1922 I 2 6 2 2 o 1^ o s O <: w 2 a o fca e ^ 2 O BO ig '|1 is u 9. Z Z-o 1 •i li li ,|o 1 S'o. ge c ^ 1- (5 1 J tr B c ^ 1 1 o s 1 m 5 1 1 '11 o — —.o o.-« dC^ e^(N Ss ^ •§■ ■^ 1 'C.^ V Hi *" t. o ' 1 S n o u t a. a. a ® a _s _s J, s 1 n g§ and when Material. ^n6e et li constructs Nature de la coque c C B o ■s e O hH— ' "3 ^1 £ ■ © o S i-< 0) at J3 "C ss si |S w O "-• o & s o « — 02 O0«O -*eO '1' mot — CO O rt M^ C^'" He is? 1 -2 SE-1 1 t- -*J 03 0 C •s 1 i ?^ 1 O o 111 1 5 1 V fc. (C t& «<= = 0 »-'0 C 9 .1 t^ 1 2 '■ £ SW 6H ii Z| 3 a |!5 z z rt cjeo ^ e= [^ CG s rt fc fc ® 5 ^ I < x-ll -^ ^ o r" ^ 1 1 H z OJ n N O > 5 O S o < K ?' s P Z •"^ o w z 0 « z U) o H OQ « 77 4. .1 2 _ 1 .^ ., T o B d * 4 s S o kJ > J OS 1 H (= i « o o d -^ EC •8 bO ■ £ o O o •r e 3 3 1^ ■ SS CQ c § O •r o o p n . «6 1 »" ce •3 Q 1-5 0 . 1 a •SO II •15 2S .2 0 ll 1 •=2 =■= o g ^5 '1 20 II e 1 i S - ^3 O S *^ H H H _h H •D & K L. U *J 3 «l Li t." 3 s i3 . CO ** IS a c 1 5 0) > o 03 c c i 1 w 2 C o £ I-" 5 3 a 1 o £ S o O O H H :z c!^ z H 2 o — — eM o — o— • o — «M o — OO o-< ii c^ w C^N CJ« c^c» 04C^ WM n ri C^rt (r-4C^ IN -- £=>*- ici cj=rl 1 t r 1 7i 1 1 [ 1 1 1 «>c eo«0 c n 1 *-4 S7 4s c — Oci. 4i ti °t (S«N OS *— . >i -4 M bi^ § 1 o. i~ c o B o 1 1 1 1 5 1 IS 15 o o o oj o O E- H -^ — C- &- -^ _5? ^ -a « a> 0> o o « o l4 u bO M ^ CA ■§ Q T3 •B -o ■n £ o Q> £ c u b ■m t. Q "3 Q D Q Q Q C Q (» >M li L< t. ff L. a> fl) ffi o t- a o. a. a o. c a a. Q, o. o. Cl s- Q X *Q Q 5 Q C _C Q 1 ^ 2" ^ c O c e e *QJ c •SO •S ■^ " c •S£ - (T. c B o •SO So '"-** c] ^ u. ""a a CT. Cfi — cs — so eoira OO tjoao ~00 i^t- . (O „ t^ -> S « 5 o^-S — .£ o>S »c oc ooS *i2 2— ""— o -^ o^- o^ oo — o o-S a ^ s s S =s H fi S si 5s sg Saio SI to — MO 5g •A 00 is 00 c £ * Zo" *,=> C — = S5 S?) s« £S :§2 C i^ 2 — £§ 5) M I a; > ? 5; 2 PL, mi 00 ^ ^j£ MM 3>s ^3 a 2^ 2"S o 11 Sco gs a o o ■ e .s 2 s .33 K - 3 ■= " : a _ O o Zg Zs 32 xS TlS >2S -i" -j~ a" 1 1 2 a o a, » Q Z O S > § gc li J S ^'2 b •3 •3 — 3 c; ffl c i li i^i •d T3 - : s Is.brSie ? s s 3 s a"« ait o o "c 5 B Z Z 2 : c 1 , S S E ;7 :h§ c ;8 •i T 1° 1" - M .E -^ s s o z i 1 1 i- s e Q 'ill 5 1 Z ir = > L. o > ■S i 5 if 1 i s c o S o „ c 1 1 '§ 1 ij i s ^ :s Ci_K — © BJ S ^ c: jitf S :? •ji «S» M §1 s s ^ H = •3>. ,3 l| ill B e OS ■; 1 H d s s s a S. ; a > s . = = i c e c § .1 g ? Z Z "iS ^ a Ci. :£ 5 I 3 « ^ d o s £'8 z <: > « Z O 5 es > O _ z < > > s o z ■< 3 c u n I i s js (fig ca & CI. ««PQ <3q ^1 1^ 1 ? w ; !> Jo a- t- 2 BSO gn o- 1-^ § § 3 i > > M i hj <« p CO 83o SECD 2T «M c^e« obo P9 z z OS OS OS Om (e4 OScji i 1 I 5 p ■2J -gn 5 ■ o L M— — O to to C9CO Z^ •n.S S » Sj li Oi isS Z ^1 as £ 5" 8 .2 o c !^> Z-og o a Z« r a OS e^ cs lOin •as SS I- g- a S cu o ".a z;s II INSPECTION DES BATEAUX A VAPEUR 119 SESSIONAL PAPER No. 23 p. ■1 -3 i7 *l c Ph g I 6 >. 1 a i ft< p« * o . - - I I I I 6 S 6 ^ or 2« I!- ■5S (JO U O i , i J k X ^ b. <« E d a 8 S II i > > > ceo •A-f 7' t/i CO- S3 3« b-M C^ CM lO So il On rji or, qS OS w^ m-ft ffj'A »:» *:"' fcT'^ OS -4. mOcm Q d •Bed I"- « e^ C C ■3.S Si ■gsi ^? ^_- S:» ^S Sis §s oo O "So o 2 :p :o s » -§« = 3S fflw t^x ?5 ?o * r* Mco S3 0000 ff^CO e^ 1- ■ o "8 6~ ■ a • « SI'S ■ QC OS 15 o u d n m n .2 2 .- .3 1.. 2, ■S 1 ^- o o H m n > Q ^ a pa r/l S -J" ^ 8 S u H a S CS o ca J o o o P3 S & so .so .2 ■S 7. 03 Q a is SC3 Us n ■i! > K a « 2 > 8.2 o pa J § _=(0 S — .»r 00 5 8-S CO i? O pa ■3 8 §2 5: 2 3> Qg si .2 00 120 STEAMBOAT INSPECT/OS' •13 O 11 05 (N ■^ C2 ^H •— « CO ^ a C<3 a) ,^ ^a; C ^^ 03 s ^ -1-3 -? o T3 03 5(3 01 a> a; ^41 >^ r- -3 ^ a a 3 -a be °° c ^ 3 o +3 "^ o CJ EC o t^ ST a .5 03 05 ^— N CO ^ 3 O a 3 C3 Q- bo a o E o C n <: !^ •2* •a -a Q *; GO « Io so ^is •Sill Eg t w o E CMM C»C*1 C^OI MM 3«) Mc en (1. Q 5.1 o e o a C_ CO r J o CO o _:;■- "^ w © 3 |s a 11.2 c =0 . 2iS o E o t! >: p ? c =: o » ^ 5 S IOU3 CC>0 Pa £ 2 •>JSE cj u a> I gE.2 EC§ 0" - » 12 GEORGE V, A. 1922 INSPECTION DES BATEAUX A VAPEUR 121 SESSIONAL PAPER No. 23 Tahle IV. — Vessels not Inspected during the Fiscal Year ended Marrh 31, 1921. Tableau IV. — Navires non-inspeetcs durant I'exereice financier termine le 31 mars 1921. Name of Vessel Noms des navircs Grosa-Bnit A.B.Cook Acaoia Agnes Aswinde Alarni AlexFraser Algoma Alva AlvaB AlvaW America Amy AnamooBe Annio Barrett Annio Moiles Anuimore Aria Aylmer B.C.Mttid Barnct Beatrice C Beaver Becancour Berthier Be.sdio Dollar Bickprdike Binghampton Blanche Marie BoKun Bonanza King Bonne Chere BoontoD British Lion Buonu Vistu C.C.Wilson C. K. Smith C. W. Chamberlain. Obbotia Cadillac Calumi't Island Calvin Austin Canadian Expt>rtor., Camidian Importer.. Canadian Voyageur.. Canna Canpac Caraboo « Carillon Cartior Catherine S. Celestial Empire. . . . Charles H. Snaw — Cheslatta Chinook Circle \V City of Hamilton City of Ottawa , City of St. Boniface. City of V'ernon Cok>nial , Contrecoeur , Conveyor Coquitlam Crescent.. , Crettter Crufton , Curlew D.G. No.3 D. Mclrfod D. W. Crow Dr. R^mrr Daisy Daisy Moor Dalton K Dalton McCarthy..., Dandy Dauntless Dsvid Marwick Tonnage Class of Vessel Categories des navires 34 106 U 307 33-91 320 68 27 53 39 521 40 68-07 42 71 1170 11 16 80-49 11-76 16 41 214 .■i68-3o 4329-19 1515 1096 11 28 466 03 13 115 22 141 Not reg... 202 3g5 1530 1297 18 3826-24 5498-23 5465-40 3099 10 56-49 29 41 .556 67 203-66 1489 17-78 .34-23 :t4-59 1367 1323 314 19-28 47 1730S 724-63 256-33 41 19-37 44-69 85 181-65 36 31 15-49 15 38 21 44 77 138-02 29 Scr.Tug Tug Scr. Pass Stm. Pdl. Pass Scr.Tug Pdl. Tug Scr.Tug Scr.Tug Scr. Pishing Boat Tug Pdl. Pass Scr.Tug Scr.Tug Scr.Tug Tug Scr. Govt. Service Scr.Tug Scr. Tug Scr.Tug Scr. Tug Warp Tug. Pdl Scr. Tug Tw. Scr. Govt. Service. Tug. Govt. Service Scr. Prt Scr. Frt Scr. Frt Scr.Tug Pdl. Tug Strn. Whl /, Warp Tug Pdl , Scr.Tug Pdl. Tug Scr. Frt Scr.Tug Pdl. Tug Scr. Frt , Scr. Frt Scr.Frt Stern Whl Scr. Pass Scr.Frt , Scr. Frt Scr.Frt Scr. Yacht Scr. Tug Tw.Scr. Frt Scr.Tug Tw. Scr. Govt. Service. , Scr.Tug Scr. Fishing Boat Scr. Car Gerry Scr. Pass Scr.Tug Treplo Scr. Pass Scr. Frt Scr. Frt Strn. Pdl. Tug Scr.Tug Scr.Tug Tug. Govt. Service Strn. Whl. Pass Scr.Frt .' Scr. Yacht Scr. Pass Scr.l^t Scr.Tug Dredge Fishing Boat Tug Boat Tw. Scr. Yacht Scr.Tug Scr.Tug Scr. Pass Tug Scr.Tug. Scr. Tu( Fishing District ;Bont. Kingston. Ont Toronto, Ont Kingston, Ont Port Arthur. Ont.. Vancouver, B.C Montreal. P.Q Port Arthur, t>nt.. Montreal, P.Q Toronto, Ont Toronto, Ont Kingston, Ont Quebec, P.Q Victoria, B.C Montreal, P.Q Toronto. Ont. Ualifax. N.S Port Arthur, Ont.. Toronto, Ont Vancouver, B.C — Vancouver, B.C — Montreal, P.Q Montreal. P.Q Halifax, N.S Sorel. P.Q Vancouver, B.C. . . . Kingston, Ont Kingston, Ont Montreal. P.Q Quebec, P.Q Victoria. B.C Montreal. P.Q Halifax Port Arthur, Ont... Montreal, P.Q Quebec. P.Q Port Arthur, Ont... Kingston, Ont Kingston, Ont Kingston, Ont Montreal, P.Q St. John, N.B Vancouver, B.C — Vancouver, B.C — Halifax, N.S Kingston. Ont — .. Vancouver, B.C — Edmonton, Alta. . . Montreal. P.Q Halifax. N.S Port .\rthur.Ont... Vancouver, B.C — Quebec, P.Q Victoria, B.C Vancouver, B.C... . Victoria, B.C Kingston, Ont Kingston, Ont Port Arthur. Ont... Victoria, B.C Montreal, P.Q Sorel, P.Q Victoria. B.C \'ancouver, B.C Montreal. P.O Edmonton, AltA. . . Victoria. B.C Port Arthur. Ont.. Vancouver, B.C Toronto, Ont Collingwood, V>nt.. Edmonton, Alta. . . Montreal, P.Q Port Arthur, Ont... Kingston, Ont Toronto, Ont Montreal, P.Q \'ancouver. B.C Colling«-ood, Ont.. Reason for Non-inspection Motif de la non- inspect ion Not in commission. No application. No upplication. Not in commission. No upplication. Notin commission. Not in commission. Not in commission. Not in commission. No application. Not in commission. Not in comuiission. Not in commission. No application. No application. Ashore. Not in roinmission. No application. Not in commission. No application. Out of distrirt. Not in commission. Out of district. Not in commission. No application. No application. No application. Not in commission. No application. I..aid up. Not in commission. I..aid up. Not in commission. No application. No application. Not in commission. No application. Not in commission. No application. No application. No application. No application. No application. Out of district. Not in commission. No application. Not m commission. No application. Out of district. Not in commission. Not in commission. No application. Nor in commission. No application. T.aid up. No application. No application. Not m commission. Not in commission. Not in commission. Not in commission. I^aid up. Not in commission. Not in commission. Not in commission. Not in commission. Not in commission. No application. No application. No application. Out of district. Not in commission. Not in commission. No application. No application. No application. No application. Not in commission. 122 STEAMBOAT INSPECTION Table IV — Continued. — Tableau IV 12 GEORGE V, A. 1922 -Suite. Name of Vessel Noins des navires Gross-Bnit Tonnage Class of Vessel Cat^ories des navires District Reason for Non-inspection Motif de la non-inspection David Seatb D.iwHOn Denisa IX-ni«'S Dfsc^haillons Dominion I )or:i Douiilas M - . . . DrwlKoNo. 102 Dre.iseNo. 103 DredeeNo. 110 Dredge No. 112 Dredge No. 116 Dredge No. 118 Drill Boat Uurrard E. W.Tobin Eagle Eastport Edith Edward C.Whalen Edward Fisk Eileen Electric... EUwood Elsie Bradford Elymer Emily Stewart Ernest Erin. . _ Escoumains • Evergreen F. Dupre F. N. McCrea Fallons No. 3 Fallens Bros. No. 5 Fenelon Falls Gull Ferdinand Florence Florence Florence Graham Forest B Frances Boutilier Frank Frank Faireu Frank Perew , Frajikie H Gaetan Galatea Garden City . . . George A. Harris.s George E. Young — Geo. F. Piper.. Gisnet Gleaner Glenora Gooding Governor Cobb Grace Grain Elevator No. 14 Grain Elevator No. 15 Grain Elevator No. 16 Grain Elevator No. 17 Grain Elevator No. 18 Grain Elevator No. 19 Granite Rock Gr:ivel King. Grebe Greenwood Grenville Guiana Gunhild Gypsy H.M.C. Derrick No. 1 H.M.C. Derrick No. 4 H.M.C. Dredge No. 5 H.M.C. Dr. John Kennedy H. W. Beauclerk. Haddington HalcroII Hamilton Hattie Bell HazelB Helen Anita Ill 778-75 38 hi 213-74 595 48 57 115 104 4.5K 161 367 138 426-26 Not reg,. . 12 66-29 41-87 113 73 11 49 7-04 23 12-47 104 14 104 .39-3 114-48 19 108 271 Not reg. 76-39 7 18 37 88 99 190 29 43 17 22 46 637 I 87 12 70- 15 18 241-09 17 10 2522-15 6-06 190 205 205 210 210 170 214 119 9 22-95 497 3657 27-04 II 197 197 498 359 Not reg.. 1603 11 320 8 40 Scr. Tug Montreal, P.Q Strn. Whl. Pass Victoria. B.C Scr. Tug Quebec. P.Q Scr. Tug Montreal, P.Q Tug Govt. Service Sorel, P.Q Dpr. Dr Port .\rthur. Ont... Scr. Tug Montreal. P.Q Fishing Boat Toronto. Ont Dpr. Dr Montreal, P.Q Dpr. Dr Montreal, P.Q Dpr. Dr Montreal, P.Q Dpr. Dr Montreal. P.Q . Dpr. Dr Montreal, P.Q . Dpr. Dr Montreal, P.Q Rock Drill Boat Vancouver. B.C.. Scr. Tug Quebec.P.Q Scr. Tug Port .\rthur, Ont... Scr. Pass St. John, N.B Scr. Tug Victoria, B.C. . . Scr. Tug Port .\rthur. Cnt.. Scr. Tug Port .Arthur, tint... Scr. Tug Montreal. P.Q Scr CoUingwood, Ont.. Scr. Fishing Tug Victoria. B.C Scr. Tug Victoria, B.C Scr. Pass Edmonton, .\lta. . Scr. Tug Toronto, Ont Sr. Tug Mongtreal, P.Q. Scr. Tug Purt.\rtbur, Ont... Scr. Tug Quebec.P.Q. . . Scr. Tug Vancouver, B.C — Tug Sorel, P.Q Scr. Tug Quebec, P.Q Dpr. Dr Kingston, Ont Dpr. Dr Kingston, Ont Alligator Tug Kingston, Ont Pass Sorel, P.Q . Scr. Fishing Boat Kingston. Ont Scr. Pass Montreal, P.Q Fishing Boat Toronto, Ont.. Scr. Tug Port .\rthur, Ont.. Scr Halifax. N.S Dpr. Dr Port -•Arthur, Ont.. Dr 11 Boat Kingston, Ont Scr. Tug Montreal, P.Q ■ Scr. Tug... Quebec.P.Q Scr. Tug .. Montreal. P.Q Scr. Tug Port .\rthur, Ont.. Pdl. Pass... Toronto, Ont Scr. Tug Montreal. P.Q Scr. Tug Port .\rthur. Ont.. Scr. Tug Victoria. B.C Scr. Pass. Kingston. Ont Strn. Whl. Pass Victoria. B.C .' T* JoHsie-lluiue John C. Miuu John E. Munk John Young Joyland JuUaV Kate Kenirvins Kerry Itange Kingfisher Kingsway Lac I>u Bonnet Laehini' Lady l^urier I>amonde Lanoraie Lansdowne LaSallo Lauta A Laurin & Leitcb Lee Lib Liberty Lilono Lily of lie Lake Loos Louis Philippe Lotbiniere Lowmoor Lubec Luoie M.AF.No.2 M.&F.N0.3 M. &F. No. 6 M. &F. No. 7 M. A F. No. 10 M.&F.No.l! M.&F. No. 12 M. AF. No. 13 MA F. No. 14 MA F. No. IS M C.C. No, 1 M. E. Hackott M.J. O'Brien MabelD Hack Jean HafOEio R. Kinc Malahat Miargnret Q Marie lx>uise Marion E. Trotter... Mar>- Mary Stewart Mastodon Muuv >* >> >> >. >» >k ^ > > ^ QC CO < =9 n c jc 3 3 J j s a 3 3 j 3 1 5 2 J s s s g .•= i i > e 2 S •a e3 § S .2 5 c C C d d '> -3 a ffi a ffi ac OE 00 a w aj T. ai ■^ 1 2 o > > > Z 2 Z Z Z Z z Z 1 1 3 O J i » ^ 1 1 1 s .3 o 1 § c d « 0 "s "3 « m o _& > > > _ac E S ^ a ffl K W E. fc 2 K § o ^ Z to O OS o ^ 30 r^ • • •* •* S ^ '« a; ■« B 1 1 oa N ?< M C4 S c^ -N .2 ' i « o 1 1 £ a c £ £ t E E £ E £ 2 J k<' J 1 J s 1 3 © fl9 © B. U u V Q ■kJ -J •S m g CO W r K rr. 5 CC ■» TO CO J a. c d © -"* •§ -a 3 ' 1 f 93 § s ■fc ■•> C S J2, ^ j= j= X A i .2 3 3 ■3 b 1 1 b "S 1- 1 t« 1 t 1 M £ Cl. _H b) H C % fc. E=. 1=. fc, b b 1 < 1 ■= cc : i- i-§ 3 X^ i here Bui Mater ii do const: Nature o « > Z £ Xi \ d 1 c c. * G c c ' C . ^ c? a ^ 3 u •A 0 T3 |i3 3-0 o"^' 1 -O £ -3^ -3 £. -3 B. ■6 cu-a feii ■^-d '»3 XI J o o o o ^ o 1^' 11 "c 11 s 8.28 1 £ -5 ca M — CC — 00 X — 30 — 00 — 00 -^00 CM-^ CO ^ <£J ^ Swa <= c^ S CgO'T^ C ri c =^ OOfl OM oc< g c^c- «co '^ O t^ g S —• © a> im a S >t •» a O Q © "2 ]3 c* s ^ 1 9 0 d 1 0 1 fc ~0 CS o 0 t»- « « ■* »; 0 Cv c CC c 00 a ci c 3 3 < < -< 23 c c C c «- c c d d INSPECTION DES BATEAUX A VAPEUR 127 SESSIONAL PAPER No. 23 M o s o s o .3 ■5 .9 o s p:. ^ Cz. • -3 ^ ^ o ps 1 o .1 1 § .3 g 1 I .5 or a c 0^ o si .3 ;3 "5 * 6 I or 0^ ■■^ ^ s I o O PS S > Cf a, or £ ■S -co s s s s 3! g F e^ E S' i u t. U g •a .Sf .f Of £ Ci. •^1 or O si z II olGO II 3" iS ■ OS ■ il /5 11 3» §m II II II i| 11 -1 K O ^ > o 85 z O II H is p^ p4 SR gS ss KTfa Mr- *-M 53 oS 5S 2g If CO*- gg C90 §2 S3 2S il li ii S2 OOO Si sS 51 Cl-^ nwm lOM 1-1 « c* — MN « w lOM MC^ >oro >OM C^H- cc« »OM M-* «•-• "" CO — « o CO O EC o o o ^ 5 !? m a OQ < m I s o H n .s ' I i c if. M * ) a c -a C4 •0 1 ■Q •O o * c o iS -2 6 c o i- !•§§ ■5.2 , t e §• ms S = 8 £_S I 8 a^ o si o CO Si > Si o n 88 2; .a o pa > 11 ■I"' ^ o J:" H ^ Z St) O » o o * ceo "* so »oco ■V o o w COCO c s s o e es .a S ■s s u o .3 2 > •-;*-; O 5 .S .a Q INSPECTION DES BATEAUX A VAPEUR 129 SESSIONAL PAPER No. 23 .5 o H C. •= » si f I _ Ji := 3 5 - •5 S 1 8 I ■§ 5 ^ s 3 a c ■z < 1 .1 •3 ■? ,o "3 . d r-^ _s a 5 5'. 5 £ 1 I 1 I s; 2-. C B. I "s" o n S § a S > Cm J cy c = u a if a iTi C* fO ^ " OB T ■n I I 09 t: J ^1 II h ii ^1 U I o ^ 1 •S X =■3 ?.i 18 - » S /5 2-5 =■= 18 S8 gg **0 ii3M p; 30 •ft ^^ t^ «r cc^" OoS o>5 r>ao f « M — s a .2 •J g £ 5 23—9 a % •s 3 2 2 :i % ? I — O .2 .S 130 STEAMBOAT INSPECTION 12 GEORGE V, A. 1922 < n < w PQ < K C. 'a t ■£ £ <2 1 1 a> g 3 1 .1 .§ g e* £. & o -3 c 1 •a c 1 > i "a 1 .2 1 1 C 'a c c c J _3 1 i 1 X bi .5 « a 3 r? c c c c _X a o d e e .2 § 1 1 1 d .1 8 1 1 .1 •J£ £ 6 e d 6 a c a CC « X T. 32 X CC ffl IS 8 ^ JO 3. < >< J8 >> > o c 1 c o s "a e c e "5 § o si cs c3 CJ aj a as c3 M -i cs X X a: s Z- X _X > or > X X . cu a. ~ ii W5 • « e (M to so tfS ■ — CO S> « CO ■^ Tf ■^ QO ^ ^ t^ -M cs s « »o « 3-> S-'^* B-'-o" B-'-o a. -r di-o" CL. t; § 1 % 2 dX Z 1-^ % > r 1^ F Ij _-9 J 8 g > II 88 c^ -r m CS«S OOt^ ao OJ OJiM o s So o — O'a- ^«o mo CO — — oc c^ ^ fC -»* Cv) ^1 OJC-) oe 3 C' (= di ■4*«; "3 30 -^cs Qoe^ ■^co ■MO OM ^ g J i i J J c D 1 3 6 a . _0 'i 1 I 1 ) g B e 1 ■s a a 1 '( i . 'a 8 "i t c e 1 - II d o « c! «s ^ C9 2 t 'o ( i i % S % !; S 3 ;s % i s . S J c c ) p. p (1 a IXSPECTION DES BATEAUX A VAPEUR 131 SESSIONAL PAPER No. 23 I m 3 ° .S o si _55 5 o 2 -* j< -— ,0 ec t ■^ ■£ ^ o '5 ,2 £- S £ g J 3 a ^.2 Z ■^P I .5— V r. 1. — ^ bS C .= i_ 5. o c ~ s o = g - B s s .2 a > X C Z " s. z g s a s Cf ^ : * »f5 a 3 1 1 s s - ai g; « m a fa fc. tr. a. H H H 0" e 6 a e_^ il £-0 0-; II il II # o &: K :j; «^- a»c4 5 SI « — ca .5 2 ■r. w — Si 3 S d ©•3 = - .-s: §-/: O 2"t; S'-o H : 3 : «■■ 3 ^ a. '^ S ■= 0. •= 4 e^n >oc-i — — « — -rrsxia — r~— •— C9-^ — i o - E S I & i i s 6 H > = J £ " J - 1 C 3 .= -• .5 S = ' > i- i i S- 132 STEAMBOAT IXSPECTION 12 GEORGE V, A. 1922 a ■a c c t- c c (• C-l E C5 S rr o ea rr b »o E-e ■< a a n < Sgc-cazgfclK o o K« ,e.&.r-ea:e.5;..JCc-OfaWacOh'a>; ^ X w^ ^ O X r. Ci- S c" &-• w X > X 5 I = c-hfc. ^i^^i ;o «,">«=.: M M f- ^C^.f' a 3 X y. £-• X x r- 2 } t — t; ,*- K ^ « : X X X — X X X p4 :u.Hft« . * . . . (. 2 b. t. b ' u S U u u »• X&.XXOQfe (^ QC t^ ac o — ■ — ffl t^ ci r^ rt 2 11' C c . c c c o — -y r:c:i:c;^CO'wL.wOO^ww — — — — — — ^ =3 i C ;, =$ ki IXSl'hX'TlON DES BATEAUX A VAPEUR SESSIONAL PAPER No. 23 133 I g.a g=3 C J 53 J E ■■■%^^-cS III wa.3ffiBaOQ:^Ogaa-^=:5:5SQO ■.o ■■ :(s.'3 : si : ■■?.t- :.sis : ai ^^1=1 .^ SE-,§x-S« — .£« £ is 3.=; • =, q 'TiUcmMz ' tf o ■ •= 5 . a! « §cS^ t> PuxWS^giQ'^;HOC.I JiistScQ; ^C^^ :_-«« : "OS ;»s •S-s g-S §^ 5 S^ 3- =~ ? E t ?.= feS 3SC .^.= ; :l : ■ is ; : ■ffl ■ is;;; :6. : : : - i*© : ■ ■ o : : ^^£^S, ^^^ C ^: S-&u^5 E-> A X V. 1.HXWC -r -r jC' r^ ■ — 1^ ^SC-l AO S -r « «o ^ to CI — ««» - -■-■s f^- £ 3 c-^s- a s^-.; - - ■■ "■ ■ PhR,C-?h 3'XSXX-/; ry.T, > : 23—10 134 STEAMBOAT INSPECTION 12 GEORGE V, A. 1922 Table \'II. — Stiitemciit sliowiiip; the niimher of insppftions of ship's tackle made during the I'isral Year I'lulfd Marcli ;51, l'.t21. Tableau \'II. — Relev6 du nombre des inspections des appareiis de levage ji bord des navires, faites durant 1 'exercice financier termini le 31 mars 1921. Port Number of Inspect ions Nombre d'inspections Name of Inspector Nom de I'inspecteur Halifax, N.S 22 343 954 A. McDougall. St John, N.B I. M. Martin. itontreal, P.Q J. A. Duval. Table VIII. — List of Certificates granted to Engineers of steamships during the Fiscal Year ended March 31, 1921. certificates of competency. Tableau VIII. — Liste des certificats accordes aux m^caniciens de bateaux a vapeur durant I'exercice financier termine le 31 mars 1921. CERTIFICATS DE CAPACITE. No. of Certifi- cate Nos des cer- tificats Date of Certificate Dates des certificats Name. Noms Class Classes .\ddress Addres.sos Place of Examination Localite ou I'eiamen a Hk pass6 S519 8320 8S21 8522 8523 8S24 8525 8526 8527 8528 9529 8530 8531 8532 8533 8534 8535 8536 8537 8538 8539 8540 8541 8542 8543 8544 8545 8546 85(7 8548 8549 8550 8551 8552 8553 8554 8555 8556 8467 8558 1920 April 8. 8, Mav April 8. 19. 19 1. 19. 19. 19. 19. 19. 19. 19. 19. 19. 19. 19. 19. 20 20. 20. 20. 24. 24 24. 24. 3. 24. 24 24. 24. 26 26 26 26 26. Robt. H.Blanc Lindsay Vipond .\chille Bemier Kenneth B. De Mille. . . . .\rlhur M. Pryce \Vm . C'onrad Johnson Arthur J . Norris Donald A . McDougall . . . Neil A. McLeod Will. Napoleon Peloquin. Joseph Landry P. Georges Gagnon Joseph N . Crepeau Eugene Crepeau James Kirk John Wni. Grate Michael J . O'Brien .\rthur Begin Leonard Robson Ernest F. Eldund Herbert N . Johnson Ronald Baker James A. Gill Peter C. Knox Frederick J. Wise Edward M. PajTie -\xel F. Toren Sidney J . Cocks George O. Goodwin Hubert Griffiths Robert O. Banks Hamilton Mcllroy Raoul Gendron Thomas A. Young Nicholas \ . Power .\lexiuider Masaie Hugh Perci' Jones Henry George Walsh William Mullen Joseph B. Weeks . . 2nd 2nd 2nd 2nd 4th 4th 4th 4th 4th 2nd 2nd 2nd 2nd 2nd 2nd 2nd 2iid 2nd 3rd 3rd 3rd 3rd 4th 4th 4th 4th 4th 4th 4th 4th 4th 4th 4th 4th 4th 4lh 4th 3rd 3rd 2nd Brittannic Beach, B.C.. St. Catharines, Ont Lauzon, W., P.Q Wellington, Ont \'ict«ria, B.C Victoria, B.C -Montreal, P.Q Now Glasgow, N.S .Sydney, N.S St. Joseph dcSorel .Sorel, P.Q .SorehP.Q .Sorel, P.Q Sorel, P.Q Hamilton, Ont Cobourg, Ont. Elgin, Ont Bienville. P.Q New Westminster, B.C.. Vancouver, B.C \'ancouver, B.C Vancouver, B.C \'ancouver, B .C Vancouver, B.C Esquimau, B.C \'ancouver, B.C \'ancouver, B .C Vancouver. B.C Vancouver, B.C Winnipeg, Man Halifax, N.S \'ictoria, B.C -Montreal. P.Q Halifax,N.S Varmoulh, N.S Montreal, P.Q Halifax, N.S Toronto,<)nt Montreal, P.Q North S.vdney, N.S . Victoria, B.C. Toronto, Ont. Quebec, P.Q. Kingston, Ont. Victoria, B.C Victoria, B C. .Montreal, P Q. Halifax, N.S. Halifax, N.S. Sorel, P.Q. Sorel, P.Q. Sorel, P.Q. .Sorel, P.Q. Sorel, P.Q. Toronto, Ont. Toronto, Ont. Kingston, Ont. Quebec, P.Q. Vancouver, B.C. Vanc.uver, B.C. Vancouver, B.C. Vancouver, B.C. Vancouver, B.C. Vancouver, B.C. Victoria, B.C. Vancouver, B.C. Vancouver, B.C. Vancouver, B.C. V'ancouver, B.C. Halifax, N.S. . Halifax, N.S. \ictoria, B.C. " Montreal, a».Q. Halifax, N.S. Halifax, N.S. Montreal. P.Q. Halifax, N.S. Halifax, N.S. Montreal, P.Q. Halifax. N.S. l.XSI-KCTIOX DKS BATEAUX A VAI'EUR 135 SESSIONAL PAPER No. 23 Table VIII — Continued. — Tableau VIII — Suite. No. of Certifi- cate N08 dea cor- ti5cat8 Date of Certificate Dat«s dcs ccrtificats Name. Xoros Class Classes Addicss .'Vdrc&ses Place of Examination Localite oil TexameD a kUi pasa6 8SS9 8S60 8561 8S62 8.^64 8S6S 8S66 8.se7 8seg 8569 8570 8571 8572 8573 8574 8.175 8.576 8577 8578 8570 8.580 8581 8582 8583 8.584 8.585 8586 8687 8588 8589 8590 8591 8592 8593 8S94 8995 8596 8,597 8998 8599 8600 8601 8602 8603 8604 8605 8606 8607 8608 8600 8610 8611 8612 8613 8614 8615 8616 8617 8618 8610 8620 8621 8622 8623 8624 8625 8626 8627 8628 8629 8630 8631 8632 8633 8634 86.35 !!636 S637 .April May June July Aug. 1920 26. 26. 8. 15 17. 17. 17. 17, 17 17, 29, 1. I. IS, 19 21. 21 21 21, 5 5. 5, 5 n 17, 19. 19 19 19 19 Sept. Oct. 12 12 12, 12. 25 26 26 10 20. 20 20, 20. 20 20 5. 5. 26. 26. 26. 26. 26. John \'an Koonig Joseph Kennedy Robert .Stewart Robert Noble John I>. MeKenzie Thos. M. Heard Walter Leseinan John Wm. Melvin Samuel A. Conrod John Maclnelilan William Brown Robert Tail I'etrie William D. I.onio David K. .Mould Vernon R. Pitt Francis H . Richardson Joseph Mahen , Robt M. Robertson .Mexanfler Meams .'Vlbert II. Eas,son John T. RedilinRton John F. .'X . Prysz William Adic Jainep Ki^an A lexander Cochrane Charles.'*. Ilinsley Percy Leon le HIanc WillouKhhy C. Digdon William McCuaig Frederick I.aver>' Donald .\. Ross Gordon J. Anderson John Short Frank Meade Wm. J. Coulter ..\lfred .\nnan Roderick Fiddler Thomas S. Hopkins .'Vndrew Uopson David M.Gill Win. M.acfarljine Roper .-Xrlacnan Ronald .S . Woolloy Arthur H. Hole James P. Hennciwy Duncan Cameron Rieharfl M, Bailey Thos, W, Macpherson Sam .'^chofield Roj- B. Fra.s<,r James .Ascroft ._ James C. Cowie..; Wm . S . Wil.son George K. Connell Thos. .Murdock David Ford George Carr Willis Frogcatt John Wilk inscalitc oft Toxumcn a (tid passt 8638 8639 8640 1921 Oct. 28... 26. . . . Nov. 18 . . 20 . . . 20... " 20 20... 22.... 23. . . . 23.... 23... 33. . . . " 23.... 23... 23.... 24... 24... 24... 24... 30. . . . 30. . . . 30... 30.... " 30.. Dec. 1 . . . . 1.... 1 . . . . 1 . . . . \.'.'.'. 20. , . . 20. . . . 20. . . . 21.... 21.... 21.... 21.... 21.... 1921 Jan. 4,... 4... 4 .. 4... 14... 14... 17.... 17... 17... 17... " 17 ... 17... 17... 18 ... IS... 18.... 18... 18... 18... IS.... Feb. 4. ... 4... 4... 5... 5 . . . 5..., 5... 5... 7... 7... " 7... 7... 7..-.. 7.... " ■ 7.... 7.... " 10. .,J Joseph Hamelin Wm. Martin Rcid Jas. M. Mamell Hattiihon McIlro\- Richard Gingias Jas. S. Krain Harry fSigurtlsiin 3rd 2nd 2nd 3rd 3rd 3rd 4th 4th 4th 4 th 4th 4th 4th 4th 4th 4th Ith 1th 4th 4th 4th 4th 4th 4th 4lh 4th 4lli 4th 4th 3rd :!rd 2nil 2nd 2nd :ird 3rd 3rd 3rd 4th 4tl> 4th 4th 4th Ist 2nd 2nd :ird 3rd 3rd 3rd Ith 4th 4th 4th 4th 4th 4th 4th 4th 1st 2nd 2nd 3rd 3rd 3rd 3rd 3rd 3rd 3rd 3rd 3rd 3rd 3rd 3rd 4th 4th Bienville. P.Q South Vancouver.B.C Hahfax, N.S Quebec, P.Q. Vancouver, B.C. Halifax. N S 8641 8642 8643 8644 8649 Victoria. BO Champlain. P.Q Vancouver, B.C Vancouver. B.C Vancouver.B.C S. Vancouver, B.C Vancouver, B.C Victoria, B.C Victoria, B.C Victoria, B.C Victoria. B.C Greenfield Park, P.Q Greenfield Park, P.Q Montreal. P.Q Montreal, PQ Victoria. B C. Montreal. P Q. Vancouver, B.C. Vancouver. Fi.C. 8646 8647 8648 8649 8650 8691 8692 8653 8654 8655 Walter I,och Arthur E.Battorsliall Jas. Hamilton Evan A.. McMillan Owen M. Owen Harold S. Allen Joseph Hieginbottoni Jas. E. Higginbottoni Joseph ,•*. Cote Jolin .\. Hughes ... . Emiiien Laganiere Wm. H. Stevens Chas. H. Hutton Frederick L. Ke Vatte Howard L. Macdonald Henrv G. Meadowcroft Robert C'amrhell Arehihald r. Miller . Vancouver, B.C. \'ancouver, B.C. Victoria, B.C. Victoria, B.C. Victoria, B.C. Victoria, BC. Montreal. P.Q. Montreal. P.Q. Montreal, P.Q. 8656 8657 8698 8659 8660 8661 8662 8663 Grondines, P.Q Pictou, N.S \'aneouvor, B.C Halilax. N.S .. Chariot tetown, II 1 Montreal, P.Q .Montreal. P.Q, ... Vancouver.B.C. Montreal. P.Q Victoria, B.C Victoria, B.C Halifai, N S Montreal. P Q. St.John, N.B. Vancouver. B.C. Halifax, N.S. Halifax, N.S. Montreal, I' Q. Montreal, P Q. 8664 Montreal, P.Q. Victoria, B.C. 8665 8666 .Andrew L. B. ,\!exander. 8067 Wm . Leo Cosgrove Halifax. H.S. 8668 Montreal. P Q. Quebec, P.Q. Montreal. P.Q. Halifax, N.S. Halifax, N.S. 8669 8670 8671 8672 J. A. X. Simoneau.. Henry G. Walsh Justin .\. Innes Bienville, P.Q Montreal, P.Q Halitax.N.S 8673 8674 J. Elzear Lacroix Wm. R Oakes Bienville. P.Q Quebec, P.Q. Halifax N S 8675 Chas. H. B. Bennett Vancouver. B,C Vancouver ,B.C Montreal. P.Q \ieille. PQ 8676 8677 Montreal, P Q. 8678 Apolinaire C'. Bernier . Montreal, P.Q. 8679 Montreal. P.Q Pirtou N S 8680 William Crawley Montreal, P.Q. 8681 Chas. F. Davis Scolt Gregory 8682 8683 ILK. Halifax, N.S Halifax, N.S. Montreal, P Q. 8684 8685 Chri.'^topher McDonald John Lauritsen Tonaw.inda, N.V Vancouver, B.C' Victoria, B.C Esquimau, B.C .Montreal, P.Q Montreal, P.Q I^anoraie, P.Q Victoria, B.C Victoria, B.C Montreal. P.Q Toronto, Ont Vancouver. B.C Port Dover, Ont Bienville. P.Q Lauzon, P.Q Montreal, P.Q Kamouraska. P.Q Vancouver, B.C Orillia, Ont .. Toronto, l>nt. Vancouver, B.C. 8686 Victoria, BC. 8687 William Hunter ... . Victoria, B.C. 8688 Archie Carline Montreal, P.Q. 8689 Eme.'^t J. Lambert. Montreal, P.t^. 8690 Sorel, P.Q. 8691 Charles H. Wilson. . . . Victoria, B.C. 8692 Chas. N. B. Muir 8693 Joseph Boutin Montreal, P.Q. 8694 Henrv G. Craig Toronto, Ont. 8695 Colin C. Macmillan Vancouver, B.C. 8698 Toronto, Ont. 8697 Arthur Carbonneau. Sorel, P.Q. 8698 Sorel, P.Q. 8699 George Maiuiing Montreal, P.Q. 8700 Sorel, P.Q. 8701 George Davidson ... Vancouver, B.C. 8702 Roger G. Wilkinson Toronto, Ont. 8703 8704 James Whittle . Toroiito, Ont Toronto, Ont. 8705 Robt. H. Dorey 8706 Montreal. P.Q 8707 AugustePetit Arthur M. J. Griffiths Victor L. Gifiin . . Montreal, P (J. 8708 8709 Montreal, P.Q Montreal. P.(J. Toronto, Ont . 8710 Villis B.Clark Toronto, Ont Toronto, Ont. 8711 rwin ,\. Boutiliere David G. Pruder Halifax, N.S Halifax, N.S. 8712 Kingston, Ont Kingston. Ont . 8713 1 oseph E. Grenier 1 St. Louis, P.Q Quebec, P.Q. IiXSPECTION DES BATEAUX .1 VAPEUR SESSIONAL PAPER No. 23 Table VllI — Conchuled. — Tableau VIII — Fin. 137 No. of Certifi- cate No8 do8 ccr tificatfi Date of Certificate Dates des certificata Name. Noma Class Classes Address Adresses Place of Examination Localite oil roxamtti a^t6pass6 87U S7I5 8716 8717 8718 8719 8720 8721 8722 8723 8724 872S 8726 8727 8728 8729 8730 8731 8732 8733 8734 8735 8736 8737 8738 87.311 8740 8741 8742 8743 8744 874S 8746 8747 8748 8749 8750 8751 8752 8753 8754 8755 87.S6 8757 8758 8759 8760 8761 Fob. Mar. 1921 10. 11. 11. II. II. 11. II. II. 11. II. U. II., II. 11. li. 15., 15 . 15 16.. 16., 16.. 16.. IB., 28., 28., 28 , 28,. 28.. 28.. 28,. 2S.. 28.. 7-'. 7,. 7,. 7.. 7.'. 7., 16 16 Ifi 16 16 16 16 Henri M. Hamolin George Roberts Simon McKay Fraeer. .. Vincent Heive Perc\J, Foley Riibi, .\. Robertson. William Lambert Herbert (lilliRan Richard J. Riley Geo. \Vm, .SmallwCKKi , , , Loui.s I'. Uouchard .Arthur P. Norria Howard O. Hazlett Gordon J. S. .-Vdam Ropt. ..V, McKwen Rosario Cnsey James J . .\ nderson Seymour W, Critcher. . . Wellington Goodwin James Wilson Roht. I,. W.Travis Chas. E. Featherstone. . Wm. J. MacWilliam John B. Gorman AlvinK. Baillie. Telesphoro ( Joiiin, , . I.ewis S. Jones Geo. Wm. Clark James W. .\rchibald , , Robt. SmytheCrait: John .*^. Graham , , ,\(iolarhiirkey John Gilbert Reid John Stanley Hard\' Hubert T.. 'i'avlor. , Harold A.Wood Thomas Walkoll Walter Phillips Frederick J. McDonald. Ralph \. MacKinnon... DoUKlas C Wears Waldo nillis Downing Henri ..\rthur Dion Ijouis K. RucI Wm. A. Jainie.son John II. t^llndinnini; TiOuis Bcrnier 4th 4th 4th 4th 4th 4th 4th 4th 4th 4th 4th 4lh 4th 4th 4th 1st 2nd 2nd 3rd 3rd 3M 4th 4tb 4th 2nd 2nd 2nd 2nd 3rd 3rd 3rd 3rd 3rd 4lh 4lh 41h 4th 4th 4th 4th 4th 4tb 4th 4fh 4th llh 4th :ird Bienville. P.Q Montreal. P.Q Halitai. N.S Churchill, Ont Toronto, Ont Huntsville, Ont Vancouver. B C \*.incouver. B,C St. John, N.B Midland, Ont Trois Rivieres, P.Q.. Kingston, Ont Kingston. Ont Toronto, Ont Brookbolm, Ont Bienville Halifax, N.S Yarmouth, N.S Alliston.Ont Montreal. P.Q Dartmouth, N.S Owen Sound. Ont. ... Kingston. Ont Montreal. PQ Toronto. Ont Champlixin. P.Q Victoria. BC Morrlsburg. Ont Sault Ste. .Marie, Ont Vancouver, B.C Victoria. BC Montreal, P.Q Kredericton, N.B. ... Picton. Ont Halifax. N.S Hamilton. Ont Orillia.Ont Toronto, Ont Toronto. Ont Charloltetown, P.E.I HntRcl.l Point, N.B Montreal, PQ Margnretvillc, N.S, , Bienville, P.Q Gillnrd. P Q Montreal, PC} Monlreal. PQ l.'I.-iUl. PQ Quebec, P.Q. .Montreal. P.Q. Halifax, N.S. Torpnto, Ont. Toronto. Ont. Toronto, Ont. \'ancouver. B.C. \'ancouver, B.C. St, John. N.B. Toronto, Ont. Montreal. P.Q. Kingston, Ont. Kingston, Ont. Toronto, Ont . Toronto, Ont. Qnebec, P Q. Halifax, N S. Halifax, NS. Toronto, Ont. Montreal. PQ. Halifax, N S. Toronto. Ont. Kingston, f )nt. Montreal. P.Q. Tdrnnto, ((nt. Montreal. P Q. \ icIoria.B C. Kingston, Ont, Toronto, Ont. Vancouver, B.C. \ictoria, B.C. Montreal, PQ. St, John, N.B. Kingston, Ont . Halifax, N.S. Toronto, Ont . Toronto, Ont. Toronto, Ont . Toronto, Ont, St. John, N n, St, John, N,B, SI .lnl,n,N,B. St, ,lohn, N,B. (Jiii-licc, PQ. iiiipbcc, PQ, Montreal, PQ. Montreal. P Q. Ijucbec, P.Q. 138 STEAM bU A T LXSPECTION 12 GEORGE V, A. 1922 Table IX. — List of Certific;iU's granted to I^nginctrs of steamboats during the Fiscal Year ended IMarch 31, 1921. TEMPORARY CERTIFICATES. Tableau IX. — Li.ste des ccrtificats accordcs aux mecaniciens de bateaux k vapeur durant I'cxcrcice financier termind le 31 mars, 1921. CERTIFICATS TEMPORAIRES. Nos. descer ti Beats Date of Certificate Date des Ccrtificats Name Noms .\ddrcss Adrcsses Place of Examination Locality oil I'xanicn a fetfe passh 1920 April 24. 24. 24. 24. 3. 14. 14. 14. 14. 14. 14. 4. 4. 4. 12. 21. May Juno July Aue- Aug. Sept. 28.. 12.. 12.. 12.. 12. 12. 16.. 16. 16., 2.1. 23. 23. 28. 28. 28. 28. 28. 28. 5. 13 13. 13. 18. 21. 27. 27. 27. 28. 28. 28. Dan A . ^f :ilheson ... Herbert Goodwin Roy W. Stewart Cj*pricn Clo.'v^lin John Bciudrcault^ \Vm. Ambrose Walton Thos. J. He.\'fcDi)nclI Charles F. .\dains Frcilorick \Vm. Cope \Vm. Joseph Murk , . - Stanley \Vm. Lambei : Tbos. "A. Paj-ne William Swa.\Tie Theophile A'aillancourt... Alonzo Boisvert John Wood Robt. M. Johnston. Harold A. Wood .\rthurT. Lowe Francis H. Fitzsimmons. Albert S. Ward Edward A. Hiller .Archibald Ennest IIot>nies K. Freeiiuin . Reginald L. Ncwnt. Kingston. Ont. A'ancouver. B.C. King.ston. Ont. Port Arthur. Ont. Montreal. P.Q. Edmonton, Alta. Montreal, P.Q. Vancouver, B.C. A'ancouver, B.C. A'ancouver, B.C. Montreal, P.Q. Toronto. Ont. Toronto. Ont. Montreal. P.Q. Temagami. Ont. Grandes Piles. P.Q... Morrisburg. Ont. Vancouver, B.C. Sorel. P.Q. Halifax, N.S. Halifax, N.S. Halifax. N.S. Montreal. P.Q. A'ancouver, B.C. A'ancouver. B.C. . Ocean Falls. B.C. Prince George. B.C. Atlin, B.C. Bracebridge, Ont. Bracebridge, Ont. The Pas. Man. The Pas, Man 't.- r»_* Kenora, Ont Kenora, Ont INSPECTinX DES IIATICMX .1 V AFFAIR 139 SESSIONAL PAPER No. 23 Table IX — Concluded. ■Tableau 1 X -Fin. No. of Certi ficat< Nop des cer tificatp Diitp of 't'rtifieatp rrertificatp Noms Add^os^ AdreP8ei» Placp of Examination Tx>caUtf' ou I'pxamnn 'i fit/- 981 982 983 984 98J 986 987 988 989 990 991 992 993 994 996 996 997 1000 1001 1002 1003 1004 1005 1000 10117 10U8 luou 1010 lOlI 1012 1013 1014 1015 lUlU 1017 1920 Sept. 8. " 8. " 8. 8. 8. " 8. Oct. Nov. 30 30 30 30. 6 7. 15 15 15. 15. 2 , 10. 10 " 16. 24. 24. Dec. 1. 1921 Jan. 3. 18. 21. 21. 17, 17 17, 17, 30 30 30. 30 Feb. it Mnr. Frt'd Buiireau Richnrd Cook Robt. A. Phillii)a Doujilas Cummings — Roy J . Stokea Thomas Gagnon Alfrcri C'lirard Albert Sequin Jnnios n. SinipsOD Pofer Wilkie ( tsiiiH !';i\ ftte Mfrt'd Sircjis Moiso Laroche Newton Kirby Wagg.., Archie Kattay Jacob A. Kennedy Robt. Ja8. Smith Wilfrid Z. Gallant William Geo. Murray.. Gordon Fader Geo. W. Langstaff. . ._. . John Armstrong Davis. Robert Smith Jamen Smith Donald Gould Frank Krafve Edward Nelson Robert Wm. Pync JameH Smith David Turnbull Joseph A . Major GooTpe C. Smith Thos, Robt. McLay... Pulma Rjinger Roy Warren Stewart, . , Rw>ul Gendron Frederick Lavcry Rainy River, Ont PortAlberni.B.C MiraGut. N.S Drvden, Ont Banff. Alta Ste. Anne, P.O. St. Fulgence, P.Q Calumet. P.Q Peterboro, Ont New Westminster, B.C Buckingham, P.Q Ville Trois Piatoles, P.Q. . . . Roberval, P.Q Midland, Ont Cro.ss Point, P.Q Burks Fulls. Ont Port Sydney, Ont Suniiiierside. P.E.I Portage, Lake of Bays. Ont. Halifax. N.S Desbarats, Ont West Vancouver, B.C PortAlberni.B.C Ebume. B.C James Island, B.C Barrington Passage, N.S., Prince Rupert. B.C Vancouver. B.C , Ebume. B.C , Kelowna. B.C , Sturgeon Falls, Ont Whitehorse, Y.T , Nanaimo. B.C Carillon. P.Q Chatham. N.B Montreal. P.Q Prescott, Ont . Kenora, Ont. PortAlberni.B.C. Halifax. N.S. Kenora. Ont. Edmonton. Alta. Chicoutimi. P.Q. Chicoutimi, P.C^. Calumet. P.Q. Bobcaygeon. (>nt. Vancouver, B.C*. Buckingham, PQ. Trois Pistoles. P. (2. Roberval, P.Q. Midland, Ont. St. John. N.B. Toronto, Ont. Huntsvillc. Ont. St. John. N.B. Huntsville.Ont. Halifax, N.S. Toronto, Ont. Vancouver, B.C. Victoria, B.C. Vancouver, B.C. James Island. B.C'. Halifax. N.S. Prince Rupert. B.C. Vancouver, B.C. Vancouver, B.C. Victoria. B.C Montreal, V.Q. Victoria, B.C. Victoria. B.C. Montreal. P.Q. Chatliam. N.B. Montreal, P.(^ Montreal. P.f2. 12 GEORGE V SESSIONAL PAPER No. 24 A. 1922 REPORT OF THE POSTMASTER GENERAL FOR THE YEAR ENDED MARCH 31 1921 PRISTEDBY OHDKR OF PAKUAMEXT OTTAWA F. A. ACLAND PRINTER TO THE KINGS MOST EXCELLENT MAvEaTT 1921 [No. 24—1922.] 12 GEORGE V SESSIONAL PAPER No. 24 A. 1922 To His Excellency Baron Byiiij of Vimy, (I.C.B., G.C.M.U., M.V.O., Gorernor Genera\ and Commander in Chief of the Dominion of Canada May n I'lkask Your Kxcellkncv : I have the hoiicnir to fipr\v:\roid money orders, that i.s money orders issued between January 1 and December 31, 1919, payment cf which had not been claimed up to December 31, 1920 41.446 57 Collections for rural mail boxes . 25.548 00 Miscellaneous revenue 60.379 89 $32,330,380 06 UEi'Oin or i in: i>i:ri ry minister SESSIONAL PAPER No. 24 DEDUCTIONS Salaries, forward allowances, allowances toward rent, fuel and light, compensation on money order and postal note business, and commission on box and drawer rents Jo, 618,409 30 Discount to stamp vendors and postmasters, and com- pensation to messengers for special delivery of letters 198,912 06 Losses by fire, burglary, etc 6,037 4!i Balance of commission paid to other countries on money order business 54,998 75 Transit charges on oorrespr)ndence to other countries 17,595 69 Postage on parcels to other countries 74,834 56 Loss in exchange on British postal order business. . 1.251 64 Balance due by postmasters on revenue account on March 31. 1921 27,161 61 $ 5.999,261 09 $26,331,11« 97 Owing to the fact th:it the Puhlic Aca)iiiits were closed before the Accounts of the Post OtHce Department could bo tiaally adjusted, the amount transferred to the Consolidated Fund as Post Office Revenue was $2fi,T06,li>8.46 instead of $26,331,118,97. Attention is drawn to the fact that the item " Commission received on Money Orders " includes premium charged on Orders issued on the United States, less pre- mium paid on Orders issued by the United States on Canada. EXPENDITURE I'aid by cheque from Parliawcntary Appropriation Conveyance of mails by land % 5,768,511 84 railway 4,069.696 87 steamboats 368,303 90 Making and repairing mail bags, locks, etc 348,625 25 Total mall service expenditure $10,555,136 86 Salaries paid by cheque 12,854,118 17 Travelling expenses 49,946 75 Manufacturing postage stamps, etc 158,506 21 Stationery, printing and advertising 452,337 83 Miscellaneous disbursements 408,992 06 Maintenance of the service in the Yukon District 182,224 38 Total $24,661,262 26 Poxtal XottD. — During the year .'),927,7i)l postal notes, amounting in value to $12.792,85.5.86, were paid — increases as compared with the previous year of 97,673 in the number and !ii070.i:'-.').7.i in the value. The revenue derived from the sale of postal notes amounted to $191,671.65. British postal orders were paid as follows: number, 46,717; value, $115,355.14 — decreases of 18,030 in number and $82,733.77 in value. A statement showing the gross postal revenue of each accounting and non- accounting post officv in the Dominion will he found at the end of this report. POST oiiici: i)i:i-,\i:t\ii:st 12 GEORGE V, A. 1922 The following table shows the net revenue, expenditure and deficit or surplus, as the case may be, of the iwst office for each fiscal year since Confederation. •Including War Tax. Fisc.ll Year Net Revenue Expenditure Deficit Surplus 1868 % ct.s 808,857 84 758,182 03 788.904 78 803,637 17 916,418 34 1,093,516 07 1,151,209 S3 1,172,381 38 1,106,736 74 1,120,224 20 1.224,912 17 1,117,364 50 1,179,677 89 1,344,969 85 1,543,309 21 1,753.079 22 1,712.318 85 1.790,494 90 1,852,155 00 1,964,062 17 2,322,728 68 2,220,503 66 2,357,388 95 2,515.823 44 2,652,745 79 2,772,507 71 2.809.341 06 2,792,789 64 2,971,652 93 3,202,938 42 3,527,809 69 3,182,930 92 3,183,984 17 3,421,192 19 3.888.126 10 4.366.127 75 4,652,324 74 5.125.342 01 5,993,342 53 5,061,858 93 7,107,756 38 7,401,623 93 7,958,547 72 9,146,952 47 10,482,255 39 12,060,476 43 12,956,216 42 13,046,649 57 18,858,409 93 20,902,384 46 21,345,394 48 21,002,712 65 24,449,916 97 26,331,118 97 % cts. 785,298 55 864,954 55 933,398 67 994,876 00 1.092,519 03 1 . 240, 135 95 1,370,542 41 1,509,113 29 1,581,608 72 1,694,708 18 1,715,255 36 1,750.267 17 1,818,271 05 1,876.657 96 1,980,507 25 2,176.089 09 2.312,965 27 2,4.S.8,315 36 2,763.186 41 2,818,907 22 2,889,728 59 2, 982, .321 48 3.074.469 91 3.161.675 72 3,316,120 03 3,421.203 17 3,517,261 31 3,593,647 47 3,752,805 12 3,789,478 34 3.575,411 99 3,581,848 71 3,645,646 04 3, 837,. 376 IS 3,883,016 96 3,970,859 64 4,347,540 84 4,634,527 78 4,921,577 22 3,979,557 34 6,005,929 74 6.592,386 40 7,215.337 47 7,954,222 79 9,172,035 47 10,882,804 57 12,822,058 44 15,961,191 47 16,009,138 77 16,300,578 65 18,046,557 90 19,273,583 94 20,774,385 20 24,661,262 26 $ cts. $ cts. 13,559 29 1869 106, 772 52 144,493 89 191,238 83 176, 100 69 146,619 88 219,272 58 336,731 91 474,871 98 .574,483 92 490,343 19 632,902 67 638,593 16 ,531,688 11 437,258 04 423,009 87 600,646 42 697,820 46 911,031 41 854,845 05 .566,999 91 761,817 82 717,080 96 615,852 28 663,374 24 647.695 46 707,920 25 800,857 83 781,152 19 586,539 92 47,602 30 398,917 79 461,601 87 416,183 99 1870 1871 1872 ... 1873 1874 1875 ... . 1876 1877 1878 1879 .... 1880 1881 1882 1883 1884 1885 1886 1887 1888 1889 1891 1892 1893 •..: 1895 1897 1899 1901 5,109 14 1903 395,268 11 304,783 99 1905 490,844 89 1 011,765 31 1907 ". 1,082,301 59 1,101,826 64 1909 : 809,237 53 743,210 25 1911 1 192 729 68 1 310,219 92 1913 1,177,671 86 1914 134, 157 98 1915 •1916 2,914,541 90 2,849,271 16 •1917 4,601,805 81 •1918 3,298,836 58 •1919 2,329,128 71 •1920 3,675,531 77 1,669,856 71 •1921 MONEY ORDER TRANSACTIONS The number of money order offices in operation on March 31, 1921, was 5,197, an increase of 91 over the previous year. The total number of orders issued during the year was 11,013,167, as against 9,947,018 for the previous year. The aggregate value was $173,523,321.96, as against $159,224,936.53 for the previous year. KEPOUT OF THE DEPUTY itINISTJilC 9 SESSIONAL PAPER No. 24 9,736,i>07 of the orders issued dnriiig the year with a value of $155,916,231.88 were payable in the Dominion of Camida. 1,276,200, with a value of $17,607,090.08, were payable abroad. The number of orders issued abroad and payable in Canada was 464,266, with an aggregate value of $6,680,970.91. The number of orders issued in Canada on the United States was 643,503, and the value $6,550,9-67.54. The number of orders issued in the United States on Canada was 368,058, and the value $4,839,109.41. The followijig statement shows the number and value of Canadian money orders and postal notes paid in the United States: — Number Amount Number Amount Year 1920 Tear 1920 Year 1921 Year 1921 Honey Orders S2G.062 $12,219,064 42 643.503 $6,550,967 54 Postal Notes 359.942 622. 2SS 85 409 612 70 1,186,004 $12,841,353 27 643,912 $6,551, 5S0 24 The average of money orders issued during the year was $15.76, and the average commission received from the public was 13.170 cents. The total receipt-s from all sources amounted to $2,311,800.30, and the total expenditure, including the salaries of the inside service at Ottawa, to $1,166,303.75, leaving an excess of receipts over expenditure of $1,145,496.61. The following statement shows the receipts and expenditure for the year ended March 31, 1921:— RECEIPTS Commission from public $1,451,434 76 Profit in exchange with other countries 818,919 03 Void money orders issued between January 1, 1919, and De- cember 31, 1919 41,446 57 $2,311,800 36 EXPENDITURE Ottawa Money Order Exchange office — Permanent clerks, salaries, $112,319.99 ; bonuses, $32,625.49 .. $144,945 48 Temporary clerks, salaries, $12,808.87 ; bonuses. $5,552.90 18,361 77 Christmas helpers' salaries 1,643 51 $164,950 76 Approximate cost of clerical force employed at money order duties In city offices 205,000 00 Commission paid to postmasters at country offices 378,906 44 Balance of commission paid other countries 54,998 75 Printing and stationery for head office 9,474 31 Financial papers and Journals 18 00 Priming, stationery, date stamps, etc.. outside service.. .. 82,455 86 $895,804 11 Excess of receipts over expenditure $1,415,996 25 Deducting civil government item for salaries at head office. Ott.aw.i — Permanent clerks, salaries, $174,433.63; bon- uses, $41.588.89 $216.022 52 Temporary clerks, salaries, $35,319.04 ; bon- uses, $19,158.08 64.477 12 $270,499 64 Net revenue $1,145.496 61 10 rosT oFFin-: nErAUTMEsr 12 GEORGE V, A. 1922 Analysis of the Money Order Business of the Dominion of Canada for the year ended March 31, 1921 Number of Orders Amount Total Total number and iimount of Money Orders issued in — 3.658.178 1.374.724 7.56. ia8 428.648 .59.098 815.5.50 , 1,804,. 563 1.245,872 865.0.54 5.312 S cts. .54.. 348. 199 09 20.982.945 77 11.241.946 41 6.725.200 55 890.037 51 13.727.899 95 29.144.605 51 20. 173.. 523 31 16. 146.. 385 45 142.578 41 % cts. Quebec Prince Edward Island Manitoba Saskatchewan Alberta British ColuinVjia Yukon Total number and amount of Money Orders issued 11,313.167 173.. 523. 321 96 Total number and amount of Money Orders paid in— Ontario Quebec Nova Scotia 3.. 55 1.679 1,0.57,289 419.594 704.072 36. 599 1.790.933 ■ 929.641 971.594 401.910 873 52,. 562, 2 10 59 22,998,684 35 0,764,328 07 10,415,371 71 800,593 78 31.633,327 91 18.303.344 21 10.368,069 45 9.128.854 54 17,411 25 Manitoba Alberta ^ . .. Yukon Total number ,ind amount of Money Orders paid 9,864,184 162,992,195 86 Total amount of Money Orders issued and paid 336,515,517 82 REPORT OF rilK Itl-J't TV MINISTER 11 SESSIONAL PAPER No. 24 So* c at h eo 00 cc -^ OS 55 »ft • « 00 o CO cc c-» ^ cue tH' 00 C5 •-' cc — • ^-t C'J «00 — ■O'.J'M^CS — eCOOW t-cO)ffCr-ooooc ir:Mcc»coi--rccsocJcot--ooMOcoo: octc^-ocioo-rec — oscci^oioi^»c »^cct--ciwCiC'irco-f'ti/rt-c*;ociO -ftJtci — x-^Xi'Tr— c-i — — 3Ct~r---rte OOrco — ■^ — I- C-1 cc •."; X •f? Ct "^ -^ IS S5^ u^ « W3 ^ ■ OOOCWOi ■ lis coaioooo ■ CO -q- O 1-- ■ — ic C5 r- ■■rco - £33 go — rt c"- X t- r- -r -^ t^ r— cs »c — t^ X w? o cot^ re re — — — — ciooo^s — 2; 'U'CQC^CSCJOOOil-- ffc -^r C OS »C lO CO CC O M ■— Tj'CCCC'^'-'COOCC OS! is — * 3C ^' ■-*■ o' V o t-^ — X O CI 1/5 O d c-» o o CI re ■^ o lit •— m »c I-- — oc t^ O if:«CeceMOOdOCOI-.TtC;C'M — ^cO'f^ — cc^- — — acdor^-vo-^os o oc »n ciifj ciec --"'to ec •-• o '-■'ic OS x'-'- ci — ^ «o O0C1 ^ i^ ^ — OSN O 'O >ft W CI OS O OS PI cc -f o — QC *n — cs OS « ce iC CJ O CC CO t^ t^ » OQO CO Ci CO Ci »0 to O CO £s ccos^oeoc»cics»ne>i — csOdco»ooo (r4 -^ O t^ O CO Cl OS '^ CO «C w; CM to O CO O l^t-OCOCS C) MOC — CJI--3CiO'^ — o' — * CI* cs'co' ^ CO ■"»" in o go COOtCI^OOlCOO COOSCOCIOCO'— "O — • sc CO** '^ OS r- r— >— ■ CO ^H C. ^— ' "^ X O CI O O X "2 --cooc^r-c-iciC'^xcoi.o;cr^e'ixx OSiO'n-'^CJX— •— •O'nt^-fcO-l'O — ^ "500 1^0^* cq— lOO— iCO^COO*^ — o' c< co'»-«" cs^* i« X o o B as m 3 5 3 P 5-2 3 :S :; 5-3-3:2 i-' ct; ^>.-._^ a = £gi'ooo03:-3jjjj3Xc = c.:i^ii x.=:::^----CZ~^:::z-.^-:s.-z.Z./zy.Cf-j:r.T.-r.xr--r-'-''-'-'>f 12 POST orricE department. 12 GEORGE V, A. 1922 Table showing tlie General Operations of the Money Order System in the Dominion of Canada for the past five years. Number ot Money Order Offices Total Number of Money Orders issued Total Amount of Money Orders issued Where Payable Amount of Orders issued otherCountries payable in Canada Gross Revenue from Fees on Money Orders. profit on Foreign Exchange, etc. Year. In Canada In other Countries 1917 4.810 4,930 4,953 5,106 5,197 8,698.502 9,919,605 9,100.707 9,947.018 11.013,167 S cts. 119,695.535 27 142,959,167 54 142,375,808 77 159,224.936 53 173.523,321 96 i cts. 97.263,961 63 116,764.491 11 116,640,095 69 135,201.813 74 155,916,231 SS t cts. 22,431,573 64 26,194,676 43 25,729,713 08 24,023,120 79 17,607,090 08 t CU. 9.704,609 80 9,385,627 24 10,351,020 88 10,050,360 94 6,680,970 91 S cts. 786 397 62 1918 944 855 29 1919 1.116 184 29 1920 1 74'* 177 10 1921 2,311,800 36 REPORT OF TBE DEl'l'lY MiyiSTER 13 SESSIONAL PAPER No. 24 POST OFFICE SAVINGS BANK The aggregate balance to the credit of depositors on March 31, 1921, was $29,010,- 619.23, a decrease during the year of $2,594,975.15. The average to the credit of each depositor was $327.57, as compared with $325.31 on ]\Iarch 31, 1920. The new accounts opened during the year were 11,651, and 20,242 accounts were closed, leaving the number open at the close of the year 88,503, or a decrease of 8,591. The deposits were 80,117 in number, with a total amount of $0,631,684.58. The average amount of each deposit was $82.77 as compared with $84.96 for the previous year. Eepaymeiits numbered 42,322 and amounted to $10,699,748.72, the average with- drawal being $252.11 as compared with $317.78 in the preceding year. Transfers from the Post Office Savings Bank of the United Kingdom (included in deposits) were 480 and amounted to $125,408.99. Deposits transferred to the P.O. Savings Bank of the United Kingdom (included in repayments) numbered 88 and amounted to $56,437.77. Balances numbering 386, amounting to $279,256.81 at Lunenburg, N.S., and balances numbering 1,370, amounting to $309,989.71 at Winnipeg, Man., were trans- ferred to the Post t)ffice Savings Bank from the Dominion Government Savings Bank of the Finance Department. The interest paid to depositors during the year .was $89,225.05, and the interest accrued and made principal was $794,617.42, making a total of $883,842.47. The number of offices authorized to transact business increased from 1,323 to 1,328. Claims to moneys of deceased* depositors examined into and finally disposed of numbered 871. Annexed is a tabular statement of the annual operations of the Post Office Savings Bank since its organization in April, 1868. Statement (in accordance with the Revised Statutes of Canada, 1906, chapter 30, section 16) of the Post Office Savings Bank transactions for the year ended March 31, 1921, and of the total amount due to depositors on that date. Balance due to depositors on March 31. 1920 Deposits received during the year. . Hal.ances transferred from Dominion Ctovernment SavinRS Bank Interest allowed to tlcpositors dur- ing the year in accordance with the Statute $ cts. 31, 60.'). 594 .38 6,631,684 58 589,246 52 883.842 47 39,710,367 95 Repayments to depositors during the year Balance due to depositors on March 31, 1921 t eta. 10,699,748 72 29,010,619 23 39,710,307 95 14 I'OST OFFICE nEPARTMEyr 12 GEORGE V, A. 1922 Statement of the Business of the Post Office Savings Bank, Number of Post Office Savings Banks at close of period Number of deposits reccivol during period Total amount of deposits receiveI arch 3 1 . 1908 Year ended March 31, 1909 Year ended March 31. 1910 Year end/d :March 31, 1911 Year ended March 31. 1912 Year ended March 31, 1913 Y'ear ended March 31, 1914 Year ended March 31, 1915 Year ended M arch 31 , 1916 Y'ear ended March 31, 1917 Y'ear ended Mr.rch 31, 1918 Y'ear ended March 31, 1919 Y'e ar ended M arch 31 , 1920 Year ended March 31, 1921 Total period ended March 31, 1921. 81 213 226 230 235 239 266 268 279 287 293 297 297 304 308 330 343 355 392 415 433 463 494 633 642 673 699 731 755 779 814 838 847 895 915 934 961 989 1,011 1.043 1.084 i.io: 1.133 1.151 1,172 1,212 1.250 1,269 1,289 1,312 1.318 1,328 1,323 1,328 1,328 3,247 16,653 24.d94 33.256 39,489 44,413 45,329 42.508 48,647 36, 126 40,097 43,349 56.031 71.747 97,380 109.489 109,388 116,576 126,322 143,076 1.55,978 166,235 154,678 147,672 145,423 148,868 145,960 143,685 155,308 161,151 179,814 174.658 201,262 212,217 219,678 231,619 235,043 233,281 233.803 186,916 242. 3S6 199.884 190,510 203.196 255,316 230.263 236.260 183,515 173.4.56 205.0.50 162.921 141.627 117.735 80.11 7,453,702 $ 212, 927 1,347. 1.917 2,261 2,306. 2.340 1,942 1.726. 1, 151 1,724 1,973, 2,720 4,175 6,435 6,826,- 6,441 7,098, 7,642, 8,272 7,722, 7.926. 6,599 6,500. 7,0.56, 7,708 7,525, 7,488, 8, 138, 8,233 9,183 8,310 10,448 11,091 11,382 12,000 11,739 10,503 10,805 8.803 12.293 9.415 8.816 9.597 11.054 11,299 11.346 10.154 8,5.39 11.974 11,791 12.. 593 10,003 6,631 cts. .507 00 885 00 901 00 576 00 631 00 918 00 284 00 346 00 204 00 000 00 371 00 243 00 216 00 042 00 989 00 266 00 439 00 4.59 00 227 00 ,041 00 330 00 634 00 896 00 372 00 ,002 00 888 00 286 09 028 00 947 00 000 00 693 00 ,630 00 ,485 00 099 00 025 00 ,S25 00 ,940 00 ,870 00 ,458 00 ,233 00 .544 17 ,569 29 ,511 71 ,010 17 .877 19 .963 88 .4.59 39 189 07 742 07 434 11 .966 66 .. 190 06 067 58 .684 58 cts. 394,904,411 93 cts 65 44 55 71 .53 93 57 66 57 27 51 94 51 63 45 69 44 66 42 10 43 00 45 48 55 58 19 66 09 62 35 58 88 60 89 60 52 57 81 49 51 47 6 42 67 44 02 48 52 51 78 51 55 52 II 52 37 51 02 51 07 47 58 51 91 52 26 51 81 52 07 49 94 1 47 04I 252,773 93 217,385 10 1,085,979 167,501 .53 389, 169 28 218.173 60 494.889 23 499.981 61 1.856.474 31 786.868 48 141,171 82 415.507 96 46 21 47 09 50 71 47 10 46 28 49 00 49 06 49 07 48 02 55 33 49 23 58 39 72 38 88 92 84 96 82 77 559.593 31 1.216,168 80 59,243 71 223,831 24 140,318 65 295, 100 4; 91,649 09 174, 143 30 184,302 97 589,246 52 10,008,474 62 166 4,787 9.478 15,148 20,154 23,800 25.814 25,954 24,152 22.484 21.944 23.226 26.716 28.510 35,859 45,253 56,026 59,714 62,205 65,853 78,229 84,572 90,151 84,963 76.381 73,361 84,941 85,888 87,221 91,398 94,532 95.090 92,713 102,083 105,946 104,393 108,237 110.157 105.923 79.3.38 116,435 115,048 96.413 90.664 95.829 96,835 104.917 104.816 77.985 68,254 78,259 64,390 67,005 42,322 3,653,632 REPORT OF THE UEl'liY MIMSTER SESSIONAL PAPER No. 24 Canada, year by year, from April, 1868, to March 31, 1921 Number \ verage of deposi- amount Average tors' Num- Total amount stand- amount Numlier accounts Number ber of standing to ing to Toliil :miount of of transfer- of ac- the credit credit witlulrawn each accounts red from accounts counts Interest of of each iluriiiK witli- opened Dominion closed remain- allowed to Open uccount-s Open periiKl drawul during (iovern- durinc inn Depositors inclu.'i4 205 81 fi,l.>i3,470 60 96 40 100 62 96 05 29, 103 31.874 37,510 21,555 22,585 26,70-1 80,870 90,1.59 101,693 607.075 37 692,404 57 975,6.39 15 17,1,59,372 09 19,497,7.50 15 20.689.032 62 212 18 6,626,067 51 216 26 7,514,071 7K 723 203 44 7, ,532, 145 ,56 89 06 38,049 962 29,581 113,123 841,921 79 23.011.422 .57 203 41 8,575,041 98 95 12 32, 127 .570 33,499 112.:i21 786,875 37 21.990,0.53 49 195 78 7,.S75,977 57 92 67 29.791 1.124 .32.006 111,230 7:U,430 89 21,738,648 09 195 44 7,230,938 14 93 44 90 39 28,943 29,502 29.308 20,032 110,, 805 114,275 734,590 70 777,482 98 22.298,401 05 24,1,53,193 06 201 24 6, 631., 578 97 211 36 7,473.585 46 87 98 29,116 662 27.033 117,020 835,800 34 25, 2,57, ,808 14 215 84 7,310,291 97 85 41 27,9,ss '1,647 26.037 120.628 .876,049 07 26, 805., 542 47 222 22 7,406.066 13 84 91 30. 100 1,959 26.245 126,442 944.. 524 73 28,932,929 OS 22.S 82 7.6.56.086 64 83 76 30,2:16 6.722 26.663 135,737 1.024,511 74 32,380,829 09 238 55 8.8.53,178 42 93 65 .33.722 2,279 29.449 142.289 982.725 62 34,480.93? 77 242 47 9,021,862 ,56 94 88 30, 172 30,320 142,141 1.001,899 96 34.771.605 17 144 62 8, 903, .505 46 96 03 37,, 596 587 29.337 120,987 1.049,699 27 37.. 507. 4. 55 SO 248 41 9,774,694 62 95 7.- 38, 685 .32,304 1.57.368 1.12cr.9.52 44 39.9.50,812 62 253 87 10,617.070 ,50 ' 100 21 38,S.sr 712 34,205 102.751 I. 188.924 83 »2,:!20,209 91 260 01 11.379.756 94 ! 109 01 39,7.S6 35, ,524 167.023 1.2.54,048 96 44,2.55,326 93 204 96 11.8.83,127 7( 109 79 38,925 37,376 168,572 1,309, ,567 05 45,419.706 28 269 44 12,129,101 23 no 11 35,376 572 39,002 165,518 1,320,511 70 45.367,700 6^ 274 09 12, 324,. 529 2r 115 2f 37,681 879 39,. 5.36 164,. 542 1.328.205 78 45.7,36,4.88 ,51 276 75 9,330,766 39 117 35 30,282| 3,310 30.849 107.2.85 1.027.833 83 47,4.52.9.57 75 283 66 13.610,,S65 95 116 89 42,,53( 279 44.403 165.691 1.369.404 0( 47..504.2S4 2S 287 07 13,132,2.39 00 114 14 31,611 41,507 1.55.895 l.:i42,,S09 64 45.190.4.S4 21 289 88 11,699,649 ,54 121 3.i 29.661 36, 663 148.,S93 1,279,011 04 43,,586.3.-)7 42 292 73 11.470.30(1 24 126 51 .34.6391 36,0.54 147.478 1,257,. 565 ,S4 42,3:?0,579 19 293 51 I2..3f3,a8,>< 1,1 128 38 38,796 600 38,9.55 147,919 1,2.58, ItJl .84 43., 563. 764 33 294 51 13, .389. 966 01 138 2.^ 40, 120 42,00.'- 146,034 1,2.55,179 63| 42,728.941 83 292 59 13., 842, 924 9^ 131 M ■' 41,917 343 44.974 143,320 1,218,491 69i 41. .591.2.86 .57 290 20 12,925,606 2r 123 4 [ 34 , .506 42.349 145.477 1,175.. 536 91 39.995.406 40 295 22 9,981,914 i: 128 0( 27.9,88 1,050 30. 170 134,34.' 1.100.082 8S 40.008.417 70 297 80 10,606,901) S" 155 4C ) 29,481; 28,0.84 1.35. 142 1. 206,, 527 6.= 42.. 5X2. 478 5!1 315 09 14,427.194 1 184 3. ' 21.1.5f 166 30.. 56: 125.73.i 1,244,578 6 41.2. >' 14,,50< 376 33,89C 97,1.54 1.0.56.545 2C 31, 605,, 594 3S 325 31 10.699,748 T. ' 252 1 11,05 1,756 20.242 88.563 883.842 47 29,010,619 23 327 57 417,140.768 2 ! 114 r r 1.402.46: > 28,807 1,340.933 88,563 41,238,500 9( 29,010,019 2C 327 57 16 POST OFFICE DEPARTMEyr 12 GEORGE V, A. 1922 EAILWAY MAIL SERVICE Statement showing total salaries of Superintendents, Railway Mail Clerks, Transfer Agents, etc., also the mileage paid Railway Mail Clerks for fiscal year 1920-21, as compared with the amounts paid during the preceding fiscal year, 1919-20. Year. Salaries Increase Mileage Increase 1919-20 $ cts. I,S03,.5.57 43 2,279,015 33 $ CtS- t cts. 400,590 87 731,343 66 $ eta. 1920-21..,. 475,457 90 330,752 79 CHANGES IN EXISTING SERVICES During the year there have been established the following changes and increases in the frequency of railway mail service: — Railway Terminals Dis- tance in miles Sherbrooke to Stanstead 3S Campbellton to St. Leonards.. . 111 Edmonton to Morinville 22" MorinviUe to Edmonton 22-7 Lyster Stn. to Deschaillons 30 Melville to Canora 56 Truro to Sydney 224 39 45 St Euffene to M ontre&l 48-2 Svdnev to Glace Bav . . 21-5 Blaine to Vancouver 36 Squamish to Deep Creek 294 Ste. Sabine to Lake Frontiere. . . 23 Particulars Boston & Maine Canadian National. Canadian Pacific Cape Breton Electric — Great Northern Railway Pacific Great Eastern. . . Quebec Central Additional B.C. Service, daily ex. Sunday, one way. B.C. Service incrcjiscd from tri-weekly to four days per week. Additional B.C. Service weekly. -Additional B.C. Service semi-weekly. Ser\'ice reduced from daily ex. Sunday to tri-weekly from Villeroy to Des- chaillons, 17 miles. B.C. Serv'ice tri-weekly superseded by ll.P.O. .Additional B.C. Service weekly. Tri-weekly R.P.O. Service superseded by dailj' ei. Sunday B.C. Service. R.P.O. service increased from tri-weekly to daily ex. Sunday. Additional daily except Sun- day B.C. one way. Additional B.C. Service w-eekly. Additional B.C. Service ex. Sunday one way. , Semi-weekly B.C. Sen'ice superseded by R.P.O. B.C^. service increased from daily ex. Sunday to semi- dailv ex. Sunday. During the fiscal year 1920-21, 407-6 miles of additional railway were utilized for mail purposes, making a total actual track mileage over which mail was carried on March 31, 1921, of 35,949-47. REPORT or THE DEPUTY MINISTER 17 SESSIONAL PAPER No. 24 The following statement shows the details of such additional service: — Railway Terminals Dis- tance miles Service. Alberta & Great Waterways Lac la Bichc to end of steel Glidden to forr.feld 146-4 101 8-3 214 24 4-8 B.C. Service weekly. Laiiipmnn to Kinj^sford B.C. Service tri-w-ecklv X K Le Pas-Pikwit( ne B.C. Service fort-nightly. Daily except Sunday service one way. B.C. Service semi-weekU- 11 •• Rockland-Cumberland Deep ("reck to Soda Creek Pacific & Great Eastern . ... 407-6 CoMPAR.\TiVE Statement of Railway Mail Service during fiscal years 1919-20 and 1920-21 Date Miles of railway in operation on which mails are carried. Daily service by postal cars. Distance travelled in miles. Daily service by baggage cars. Distance travelled in miles. Total mileage. Daily Yearly In March, 1921 In March, 1920 ,15,949 35,542 71,608 70. 198 00,072 55,538 131,680 125,736 41,215,804 39,355,268 407 1,410 4,534 5,944 1,860,, 536 POSTAGE STAMP BRANCH The postage stamp issue during tlie fiscal year 1920-21 was the greatest in the history of the department, showing a very nuitorial increase over the issue of the previous fiscal year, the figures being as follows : — Issue, fiscal year, 1920-21 $28,563,234 IS 1919-20 26,317,194 70 Increase $ 2,246,039 48 DEAD LETTER BRANCH The transactions of the Dead Letter Branch of the department during the year ended March 31, 1921, were as follows: — Number ot letters originating in Canada, returned as undelivered (dead). By British Post Office 48,871 By United States Post Office 118,942 By British colonies and foreign countries 14,645 Books, parcels, etc., received from foreign countries 43,830 226,288 Dead letters, circulars, postal cards, ell., returner from Canahian post offices 3,234,036 Dead letters, registered 55,061 Dead letters found to contain value 21,181 Dead letters., circulars, postal cards, etc., sent to the Dead Letter office for special reasons, such as Insufficient address, non- payment of postage, etc 305.244 3,841.810 24 2 18 POST OFFICE DEPARTMENT 12 GEORGE V, A. 1922 POSTAL STORES BRANCH (Printing and Stationery) Comparative Suminary of Expenditure for the Fiscal Year ended March 31, 1920, and the Fiscal Year ended March 31, 1921. Items of Expenditure. 1919-20 1920-21 Increase 1920-21 Decrease 1920-21 Inside Service — $ cts. 37,084 65 29,929 35 $ cts. 32,237 88 33,322 48 $ cts. S cts. 4,846 77 Stationery 3,393 13 Total 67,014 00 65,560 36 3,393 13 4,846 77 1,453 64 Outside Service — 198,594 86 156.759 76 242.018 58 172,439 IS 43,423 72 15,679 42 Total 355,354 62 414,457 76 59,103 14 59,103 14 Total expenditure— Inside and Outside Ser\^ce 422,368 62 480,018 12 62,496 27 4,846 77 57,649 50 Explanation of Increases in printing and stationery (Inside and Outside Service) for fiscal year ended March 31, 1921. Stationt^t — Inside Service — Inchease, $3,393.13 Directories — less purchased, cost greater. Writing paper — more purchased Envelopes — less purchased, cost greater . . Tape. etc. — less purchased, cost greater. . Twine, Cotton No. 10 — more purchased.. Adding machines — 4 more purchased.. . Printing — Outside Service — Increase, $43,423.72 Forms, stock — less purchased, cost greater. •Books, stock — more purchased Labels, stock — more purchased Postal Guide $ 507 37 215 22 1,132 20 267 72 132 80 1,127 16 $14,54S 29 20,087 82 7,924 90 1,606 10- •(Increase in books caused by increase in quantity of Money Order Books and Pads ordered, also increase in cost of manufacture of same.) Stationery — Outside Service — Increase, {15,679.42 Directories — more purchased $ 2,145 52 •Envelopes — more purchased 17,650 59 Decrease in cotton twine 2,427 74 •(Increased in envelopes caused by more being purchased, also by Increase in price.) REPORT OF TEE DEPUTY MINISTER 19 SESSIONAL PAPER No. 24 POSTAL PUECHASING AGENT AND STORElvEEPER'S BRANCH Comparative Statements of Expenditure, Disbursements and Assets, fiscal years 1919-20, 1920-21 1919-20. Dr. Cr. 1920-21. Dr. ..Cr. rurcliiisoP durinc year — Against Mail t^frvice vote.. . Against W iscclUmeous vote.. Cash returned to department — By sale of new material for uniforms $ cts. 307,194 82 362,189 52 By sale of obsolete equip- ment By refund on miscellaneous equipment Cash payments to other de- partments— To Justice (repair of mail baps and making up now mail bags) To Customs (import char- ges) To M ilitia and Defence. . . Disburseni ents — Value of equipment issued to Service Assets — Inventorj- of stock at de- partment, depots, and depositories $ cts 76,627 70 481 64 2,813 95 34,465 03 430 OS 82 60 381,574 47 232,908 8; Purchases during year — Against Mail .Service vote.. . Against Miscellaneous vote.. ;ish returned to department — By sale of new material for uniforms $ cts. 288,654 00 4,52,080 87 equip- By sale of obsolete ment By refund on miscellaneous equipment Cash payments to other de- partments— To Justice (repair of mail bags and making up new mail bags) To Customs (import char- ges) To Militia and Defence Disbursements — Value of equipment issued to Service fVssets — Inventory of stock at de- partment, depots, and depositories $ cts. 36,516 57 6.W 00 845 97 75,376 97 2,264 63 2,793 55 60,0.52 27 .556,234 91 729,384 34 '29,384 34 740,734 87 r40,734 87 24—21 20 POST OFFICE DEPARTMENT 12 GEORGE V, A. 1922 OOVERXMENT ANNUITIES BRANCH During the fiscal year ending March 31, 1921, 80 Immediate annuities and 115 Deferred annuities, a total of 195, were purchased, aggregating in amount of annuities contracted for $81,994.12. The amount of purchase money received during the same period was $533,132.25. The number of annuities in force on March 31, 1921: Immediate, 1,068; Deferred 3,605, a total of 4,G73, aggregating in amount of annuities contracted for, $1,134,779.80. The amount received on account of the purchase of annuities from September 1, 1908, to March 31, 1921, exclusive of amounts returned to purchasers, was $4,912,145.67. GOVERNMENT ANNUITIES FUND STATEMENT, MARCH 31, 1921 Assets Fund on March 31, 1920 $3, 897,711 41 Receipts, 1920-21, less payments 468,921 91 Fund on March 31,. 1921 »4, 366, 633 32 Liabilities Net present value of all outstanding contracts $4,366,633 32 Receipts For Immediate annuities i 326,071 61 For Deterred annuities 207,060 64 Amount transferred by Government to main- tain reserve 221,244 65 $ 754,376 90 Payments Annuities paid under Immediate contracts.. $ 279,062 06 Return of premiums under Plan "A" con- tracts 5,061 13 Return of purchase money 1,208 24 Return of interest 123 56 Balance, March 31, 1921 468.921 91 Total $ 754,376 90 .Valuation on March 31, 1921, of Annuity Contracts issued pursuant to the Govern- ment Annuities Act Description of contracts. 1. Immediate Annuities 2. Guaranteed Annuities 3. Last Survivor Annuities 4. Deferred "A" ^ 5. Deferred "A" Guaranteed Annuities. . . 6. Deterred "A" Last Survivor Annuities 7. Deferred "B" Last Survivor Annuities 8. Deferred "B" Annuities Totals Number. 677 286 105 1,157 1,935 39 14 460 4,673 Amount of Annuities. $ cts. 201,073 17 66,189 55 31,906 00 252,214 12 426,661 98 14,825 12 4,941 88 136,967 98 1,134,779 80 Total value on March 31, 1921, of Annuities purchased. $ cts. 1,553,278 00 585,758 00 300,770 00 613,634 07 730.471 49 70,336 78 35,434 72 476,950 26 4,366,633 32 12 GEORGE V SESSIONAL PAPER No. 24 A. 1922 AOOOTJNTMG OFFICES Statement showing the Gross Postal Revenue of Accounting Offices duiing the year ended March 31, 1921. PROVINCE OF ONTARIO. Name of Office. Revenue $ cts. Alberfeldy 81 11 Aberfoyle 206 77 Actinolite 330 38 Acton 6,997 11 Addi.son 436 20 Admaston Station 306 70 Adoiphustown 313 63 Agincourt 1.462 08 Ahmic Harbour 468 42 Ailsa CraiK 3.10186 Alexandria 8,602 77 Alfred 2.019 54 Alfred Station 323 70 AlKoraa Mills 222 08 Algonquin 366 59 Aleonquin Park 1,537 63 Allanburg 354 94 Allandale 4,092 97 Allan. Park 9S 10 Allenford 1,661 80 Allensvillp 217 85 Allenwood 90 12 AUisonrville 167 66 Alllstcm 7.749 86 Alma 1.068 36 Almonte 9,815 50 Alton 1,540 75 Alvinston 3,911 49 Ameliasburg 374 81 Amherstburg 10.416 59 Amigari 1,118 83 ATOi-wt 116 78 Ancaater 3.063 80 Angus 1.782 08 Annan 292 29 Anten Mills 228 33 Appin 1,335 14 Apple Hill 1.900 on Appleton 761 70 Apsley 517 49 Ardon 1.263 78 Ardoch 348 48 Arsyle 329 21 Arlss 276 75 Arkona 1,718 46 Armow 174 31 Arnprior 14.496 49 Arnstein 381 51 Arthur 5.330 31 Ashbum..' .. .. 274 03 Ashton '." 705 01 Aslrworth S9 47 Astorvlile 320 94 Athene '.". 4.177 09 Atherley 922 80 Athlona 239 13 Atikokan 660 72 Attertsliffe Station 461 98 Atwood 2,353 59 Name of Office. Revenue i cts. Auburn 1,414 99 Aultsville .. .. 1.59149 Aurora 11,369 30 Avening 293 55 Avonmore 1,946 70 Aylmer West 13.81172 Avr 3.565 39 Aiton 2,587 14 Baden 2,004 81 Badjeros 421 22 Bailieboro 645 15 Bainsville 829 85 Bala 2,474 69 Balderson 463 S3 Ballantrae 219 04 BalUnafad 172 08 Balljxroy 426 05 Baltimore 53? 00 Bancroft 4,619 79 Bannockburn 369 72 Barrie.. 25.111 53 Barrie Island 145 36 Bar River 351 02 Barrow Bay 196 11 Barrj's Bay 2,146 4S Bartonville 872 00 Barwiek 901 02 Bath 1.651 99 Batteau 164 09 Battersea 651 92 Bayfield 1.465 30 Baysville 792 45 Beachburg 1.949 47 BeachvlUe 1,175 09 Beamsville 6,730 56 Beaumaris 1.200 04 BeaveJ-ton 5,396 62 Becher 279 12 Bedford Mills 160 60 Beechwood 291 53 Beeton 2,fi29 89 Belfountain 395 36 Belgrave 787 98 Belhaven 224 08 Bellamy's 612 25 Belle liiver 1.436 76 Belleville •51.838 90 •Divided as follows : — Head Office 50,579 25 Belleville Station 1,259 65 Bell Ewart 521 72 Bell's Comers 318 74 Belmont 2.522 30 Belton 440 S3 Belwood 1.293 28 Berkele> 470 2S Bervie 274 14 Berwick RSI 22 Bethany 1,017 20 21 22 POST OFFICE DFIWRTMENT 12 GEORGE V, A. 1922 Gross Postal Eevenue of Accounting OfiSces — Continued PROVINCE OF ONTARIO— Contmued. Name of Office. Revenue $ eta. Bexley 195 16 Bigwood 444 57 Billing's Brldg-e 1,072 60 Blnbrooke 575 70 Birch Cliff 1,344 36 Biscotasing 1,048 34 Bishop's Mills 333 25 Bi»raark 300 15 Blackstock 760 48 Blackwater 422 92 Blair 670 32 Blakeney 138 75 Blenheim 7,439 74 Blezard Valley 3S8 38 Blind River 5,832 64 Bloomfleld 2,306 88 Bluevale 680 88 Blyth 3,499 94 Blytheswood 445 94 Bobcaygeon 3.905 30 Bognor 513 11 Bolsover 293 51 Bolton 3,305 91 Bonarlaw 606 02 Bondhead 5SS 04 Bonfleld 1,104 79 Bornholm S71 21 Boston Creek 692 60 Bothwell 3,848 73 Bourget 1,281 87 Bourkes 540 07 Bowmanville 12,631 86 Bracebridge 12,557 08 Bradford 4,573 44 Braeside 1,460 32 Brampton 22,221 21 Branchton 613 90 Brantford •134,049 08 •Divided as follows : — Head Omce 129,003 83 Eagle's Nest 2,474 26 Farringdon Hill 339 00 Grand View 1,463 99 Tutela 768 00 Brechin 1,729 83 Breslau 789 03 Bridgeburg 16,234 59 Bridgenorth 360 68 Bridgeport 743 01 Brigden 2,772 15 Bright 1,613 30 Brighton 6,356 30 Brinston 1,366 99 Britannia Bay 332 64 Britton 422 07 Brockville 48,305 86 Bronte 1,298 22 Brooklin 2,250 77 Broughham 333 10 Brown's Brae 174 65 Brownsville 1.260 36 Brownton 813 22 Brucefield 795 23 Bruce Mines 2.659 86 Bruce Station 281 03 Brudenell 232 17 "rule Lake Station 672 84 n-n-wels 4,976 63 Name of Office. Burford Burgessville Burketon Station.. .. Burk's Falls Burlington Burnstown Burnt River Burritt's Rapids Byng Inlet Cache Bay Caes.irea Cainsville Caintown Cairo Caistor Centre Caistorville Calabogie Caldwell's Mills Caledon Caledon East Caledonia Caledonia Springs.. .. Callander Camborne Cambray Camden East Cameron Camilla Camlaohie Camp'bellcroft Camnbellford Campbellville Camp Borden Campden Canboro Canfield Cannifton Cannington Canonto • . . Capreol Cardinal Carpill Carieton Place Carlineford Carlisle Cailsbad Springs.. .. Carlsruhe Cnrp Carryine: Place Cartier Cas'selman CasMeford Station. . . Castleton Cataraqui Cathcart Cavan Cayuga Ce'lar Dale Cedar Springs Cedar Valley Cedarville Centralia Centrcville Ceylon Chaffey's Locks Chalk River Chapleau Charing Cross Charlton Revenue $ cts. 3,132 80 1,557 68 027 59 5,165 73 8,291 74 252 82 478 18 843 15 2,354 OO 1.535 54 464 19 794 60 261 62 322 82 376 63' 265 27 1,504 06 354 90 1.155 57 1.337 55 7,122 62 909 19 2,275 12 154 17 448 62 864 64 611 04 218 07 1,222 04 608 77 10,541 71 1,564 35 596 67 465 06 660 93 1,242 54 402 02 3.917 42 297 57 4,182 58 5.558 45 1,489 93 14.243 27 183 56 680 09 571 9S 285 25 2,721 98 934 68 1.013 02 2.625 84 308 95 1.021 12 410 93 314 62 356 22 4.844 84 2.051 62 353 SX 323 50 293 33 692 46 336 48 989 02 642 00 1,138 30 7,878 51 425 65 871 75 REPORT OF THE DEPUTY illNISTER 23 SESSIONAL PAPER No. 24 Gross Postal Revenue of Accounting OflSces — Continued PROVINCE OF ONTARIO— Continued. Name of Office. Revenue $ cts. Charlton Station 909 89 Chatham 67.55190 Chatsworth 2,428 60 Chedoke 545 74 Chelmsford 1,829 12 Cheltenham 860 48 Cherry Valley 522 sS Chesley 8,639 19 Chesterville 5,294 15 Chippawa 2,553 24 Chiswlck 399 41 Christy's Lake 130 20 Churchill 772 97 Chute a Blondeau. 328 84 City View 250 72 Clandeboye 748 19 Claraday 1.148 10 Claremont 1.539 08 ClDrence 323 36 Clarcnt-e Creek 1,124 63 Clarendon Station 331 60 Clarke 738 29 Clarksburg 2,520 55 Clarkson 1,531 49 Clarkstown 1,172 91 Clayton 431 22 Clear Creek 405 42 Clifford 2,883 71 Clinton 9.211 15 Cloyne 342 50 Clule 223 27 Coatsfworth Station 851 69 Cobalt 25,132 93 Cobden 4.058 91 Cohoi:onk 1.2.S6 44 Cobourg 22.018 57 Cochrane 13.405 16 CofirlnRton 390 71 Cof: Hill 1,505 92 Colbeck 48 73 Colborne 5,459 46 Cold Springs 277 42 Coldwater 5.008 48 Colebrook 309 26 Co'can 267 50 CMImgwood 24.051 91 Coliln's Bay 369 36 Columbus 440 38 Comber 2.143 S3 Combermere 840 59 Conestogo 505 28 Coniston 2,549 37 Conn 394 41 Connaught Station 1.116 73 Coiisecon 1.765 62 Cookstown 3.12.') OB CooksviUe 1.619 73 Conetown 800 02 Copleston 127 65 Copper CUfr 7.756 40 Corbettnn 857 SI Corby-ville 1,091 78 Coidova Mines 352 24 Corinth 799 13 Cornwall 30.710 47 Corunna 1.131 35 Coltam 1.463 04 Courtland 1.208 68 Courtright 1,851 29 Name of Office. Revenue I cts. Coyne 341 33 Craighurst 555 87 Craigmont 221 46 Craigvale. 311 16 Crtditon 1,568 39 Creemore 3.692 40 Creighton Mine 2,957 95 Cresswell 393 73 Crookston 308 84 Croton 493 70 Crysler 2,199 25 Crystal Beach 3,599 17 Cumberland 900 40 Cummings' Bridge 1,174 51 Curran 1,035 05 Cutler 1,280 51 Cyrville 505 58 Dacre 565 77 Dalkeith 1,431 59 Dane 844 36 Dartford 409 70 Dashwood 1.516 36 Dayton 278 27 Dean Lake 612 05 Delaware 1,024 30 Delhi 4,444 03 Deloro 1,596 36 Delta 1.377 20 Demorestville 434 18 Denbigh 587 16 Denfield 1,141 09 Depot Harbour 1,568 91 Desaulniers 243 16 Desbarats 1.437 25 Desboro 836 73 Deseronto 5.631 54 Detlor 393 87 Deux Rivieres 746 22 Devlin 696 93 Dickinson's Landing 324 15 Dixie 380 96 Dobbinton 585 78 Domville 496 62 Donald 304 79 Doon 263 09 Dorchester Station 1.G18 49 Dorion 71 15 Dorion Station 4 29 91 Dornoch 756 75 Dorset 1,000 25 Douglas 1,897 21 Downeyville 252 50 Downsview 211 86 Drayton 3,890 06 Dresden 6,226 63 Dromore 294 42 Drumbo 1,615 59 Dryden 6,336 46 Duart 312 24 Dublin 1.567 44 Dunbar 175 31 Dunbarton 455 06 Duncan 159 48 Dunchiirch 498 41 Dundalk 5.331 90 Dundas 17.511 99 Dungannon 1.197 81 Dunnville 18.619 67 24 POST OFFICE DEPARTMENT 12 GEORGE V, A. 1922 Gross Postal Eevenue of Accounting OfiSces — Continued PROVINCE OF ONTARIO— CoiKinued. Name of Offlce. Dunrobin Dunsford Duntroon Dunvegan Durham Dutton Dwight Eagle River Earlton Easton's Corners Eastview Centre Eastwood Eauclaire Eberts Echo Bay Echo Place Edenvale Edgeley Edwards Eganville Egbert Eldorado Elgin Elginburg Elk Lake Elmira Blravale Elmwood Elora Elphin Embro Embrun Emo Emsdale Englehart Enniskillen Ennismore Enterprise Erieau Erin Erindale Erinsville Espanola Espanola Station.. .. Essex Ethel Eugenia Everett Everton Exeter Fairbanks Fairfield East Fair Ground Falardeau Falding Falkenburgh Station . . Fall's View Farran's Point Fauquier Fenella Fenelon Falls Fenwick Fergus Ferris Fesserton Feversham Field Finch Revenue t cts. 394 48 496 51 630 75 723 47 6,886 37 5,009 12 572 08 658 86 892 54 472 74 1,154 62 357 45 728 50 495 83 8«S 61 327 77 142 38 211 64 323 00 8,438 09 454 35 735 3« 2,09'5 19 463 16 1,987 81 7,276 38 3,783 55 1,556 13 6,325 76 339 27 2,808 51 1,599 59 2,439 84 1,372 83 4,450 25 462 89 408 81 1,780 80 840 87 2,274 24 343 68 649 65 7,201 39 382 49 9,049 83 1,230 72 377 07 834 21 230 63 6,314 88 1,035 13 420 83 253 51 185 72 181 55 378 17 817 81 693 16 716 34 241 48 5,357 58 1,930 30 4,494 05 206 67 246 86 826 01 949 50 2,494 52 Name of Offlce. Revenue $ cts. Fingal 972 73 Fisherville 855 51 Fitzroy Harbour 536 26 Flesherton 2,349 59 Fletcher 684 45 Flint 177 65 Flinton 876 17 Floradale 313 33 Florence 1,465 73 Flower Station 422 22 Foleyet 2,039 30 Folger Station 110 57 Fonthill 2,184 34 Footes Bay 602 84 Ford 15,435 08 Fordwich 1,814 62 Forest 6,450 14 Forester's Falls 959 48 Formosa 941 14 Fort Erie 4,035 75 Fort Frances 12,645 31 Fort Stewart 446 83 Fort William •68,915 88 •Divided as follows: — Head Offlce 62,612 18 Fort William S.O. No. 1.. 2.747 50 Fort William West 3,556 20 Fournier 867 77 Foxboro 900 28 Foxmead 321 48 Fox Point 316 49 Frankford 3,313 38 Franklin 156 19 Franktown 269 40 Frankville 542 40 Franz 625 17 Fraserville 408 00 Freelton 688 38 Freeman 1,431 73 French River 227 27 Fruitland 730 99 FuUarton 429 79 Galetta 768 07 Gallingertown 221 17 Gait 59,439 92 Gamebridge 754 60 Gananoque 17,237 47 Garson 453 93 Gelert 446 83 Georgetown 10,668 18 Gilford 441 51 Gilmour 460 96 Giroux Lake 817 01 Glammis 665 18 Glanworth 814 73 Glasgow Station 445 82 Glen Allan 341 52 Glen Buell 195 97 Glen Cairn 522 71 Glencoe 5,549 38 Glen Miller 262 29 Glen Morris 199 33 Glen Robertson 1.223 01 Glenrov 345 42 Glen Sandfield 537 13 Glen Williams 767 96 Goderich 17,425 97 Godfrey 512 64 Golden Lake 1,023 08 EEPOiTf OF Tin: i)i:rcTY hinister 25 SESSIONAL PAPER No. 24 Gross Poetnl Keveiuu' of Accounting Offices — Continued PROVINCE OF ONTARIO — Continued. Name of Office. Revenue $ cts. Goldlands 160 13 Qooderham 712 02 Goodwood 747 67 Gordon Bay 340 29 Gore Bay 3,749 89 Gore's I.,anding 291 54 Gormlcy 757 91 Gorrie 1,861 87 Goutlreau 349 34 Gowan.stown 671 28 Gowganda 1,406 65 Grafton 1,546 3 7 Grand Bend 721 43 Grand Valley 4.820 44 Granton 1,470 09 Grassie 236 92 Gravenhurst 7,240 13 Greenfield 840 75 Greensville 345 11 Green Valley 579 44 Greenwood 33] 4(> Grimsby 12 3V3 21 Grimsby East 1,397 45 Guelph 98,523 50 Hagersville 6,43!! 92 HaiUybury 16.14S 17 Haley Station 401 7D Haliburton :!,1S7 67 Halloway 82 4 25 HallvlUe 433 S7 Hamilton •544,834 46 •Divided as follows: — Head Ortlce 416,272 12 Station B 59,259 00 Sub-otnce No. 2 2,745 4'! Sub-olDce No. 3 1,04S 51 Sub-offlce No. 4 12.515 44 Sub-offlce No. 5 6,615 40 Sub-office No. 6 2,993 00 Sub-office No. 7 727 50 Sub-office No. 8 4,192 00 Sub-office No. 9 2.6Sn 00 Sub-office No. 10 6.490 00 Sub-offlce No. 11 585 00 Sub-office No. 12 10,720 09 Sub-office No. 14 '.,558 00 Crown Point 7.919 OS Homcslde 2,112 00 Mount Hamilton 2,401 89 Hamilton Beach 1.05S 82 Hammond 997 71 Hampton 786 30 Hanmer aSn 03 Hannon ?.46 51 Hanover 12.611 92 Harley 462 24 Harold 719 80 HarrietsvlUe ,-.91 51 Harrington West 231 ,'.3 HarriS(m's Corners 29'! 95 Harriston 10,209 51 Harrow 3,989 25 Harrowsmith 1,490 53 Hartington 1,027 01 Harwood 305 32 Hastings 3.226 17 Havelock 4.478 94 Hawkesbury 9,899 18 Hawk<'9tone 1,292 40 Name of Office. Hawkcsvllle Haysville Hearst Heaslip Healhcote Hunsall Hepworth Heron Bay Ht'speler Hiclcson Highgate Highland Creek Highland Grove HiUiardton Hillier Hillaburgr Hillsdale Hilton Holland Centxe Holland Ijanding Holstein Holy rood Honeywood HopeviUe Hornby Hornepayne Homing's Mills.. .. . Humber Bay Humberstxjrae Huntsville Hurdman's Bridge.. ., Hutlon'sville Hybla Hyde Park Corner. . . Hymej^ Hyndford loe Lake Ida Ignace Ilderton Indian River Ingersoll Inglewood Inkerman Innerkip Inverary Inwo(*d lona Station Iron Bridge Iron Dale Iroquois Iroquois Falls Islington . . . I-vanhoe JacWish Jacksoniboro Jackson's Poln/t JanetvUle. Jarratt Jarvis Jasper Jeirseyvlll'e JessopvlUe Jones Falls Jordan . . . Jordan Harbour Jordan Station Joyceville Ka^awong Revenue $ cts. 194 20 240 25 2.206 28 392 51 319 23 3.621 38 1.466 09 201 31 10.781 21 1.000 86 2,418 00 367 32 495 86 194 39 874 24 1.542 38 766 64 310 57 633 56 847 18 1.540 86 515 79 491 44 357 90 587 33 1,726 92 943 84 942 49 1,974 57 12,311 85 1,106 56 228 13 417 77 654 89 529 65 402 33 159 84 323 81 1,407 78 1,944 72 1,010 87 24,681 40 1,6S3 31 914 36 934 29 334 52 1.74S 80 694 42 970 87 99 ■>*> 4,886 79 12,246 20 1,444 34 403 77 541 86 1,128 24 1,103 41 575 69 421 68 2,801 86 1,034 45 684 04 373 02 221 80 910 19 618 07 953 46 273 71 660 78 26 POST orricE department 12 GEORGE V, A. 1922 Gross Postal Eevcnue of Acoountin? Offices — Continued PROVINCE OF OSTXmO— Continued. Name of Office. Revenue $ cts. Kakaibeka Falls 877 24 Kaladar Station 482 43 Kaniinistikwia 545 73 Kapuskaslng 3,117 26 Kara 676 31 Katrine Station 301 43 Kearney 1.401 86 Keene 1,112 54 Keewatin 4,179 02 Kemible 762 96 Kemptville 6.929 38 Kenabeek 994 81 Kendal 3S0 36 Kendlworth 1,053 14 Kenmore 748 07 Kenora 20,222 67 Kent Bridge 441 81 Kerrwood 1,533 21 Keswick 1.025 69 Kettleby 483 16 Kilbride 187 25 Killaloe Station 2,538 72 Killarney 464 85 Kil?ytb 188 41 Kilworlhy 636 05 Kimberley 511 25 Kiraburn 1.617 64 Kincardine 11.165 51 King 1.816 72 Kingsraill 412 55 KiniTPtnn »108.254 74 •Divided as follows : — Head Office 98.727 39 Sub-offlice No. 1 7,971 55 Snh-offlce No. 2 751 00 Bath Road 489 10 Kingston Station 315 70 Kingsville 8.32C 35 Kinmount 1.823 -4 Kin.tore.. 519 30 Kipling 205 99 Kippen 488 07 Kirkfield 1.617 59 K-'-kliind Lake 3.501 00 Kirkton 1.299 63 Kitchener 92,082 34 Kleinburg 437 52 Klock 167 75 Komoka 1,151 96 KruE^orsdorf 245 00 Liatontaine 496 96 Lakefield 4,482 76 Lakeport 845 55 Lakeside 979 78 L'Amable 86 86 Lambeth 1,386 93 Lambton Mills 1,154 34 Lanark 3,268 61 Lancaster 3,004 55 Dang 225 22 Langsjtaff 378 32 Langton 504 12 Lansdowne 3.736 01 Lansing 429 39 Larchwood 292 46 La Sialette 478 26 Latchford 549 58 Latta 257 21 Laurel 714 48 Name of Office. Revenue { cts. Lauremtlan View 396 24 La Valine 720 28 Lavant Station 474 52 Lawrence Station 459 85 Leamington 15,685 07 Leeburn 170 71 Lefaivre 786 43 Lefroy 1,473 84 Lemieux 267 80 Leonard 502 04 Levack 401 53 Lime House 248 88 Lindsay 30,544 92 Linwood 1,939 46 Lion's Head 1.978 86 Lisle 650 74 Listowel 13.095 90 Little Britain 1.288 43 Little Current 4.514 90 Lloydtown 380 95 Loohlin 414 93 Locust Hill 673 86 Ix)iseIIeville 651 25 Lombardy 546 42 Londftsborough 1.S03 46 London •388.715 55 •Divided as follows: Head Office 343.162 24 Sub-office No. 1 334 08 Sub-office No. 2 1.200 12 Sub-office No. 3 6.760 64 Sub-office No. 4 6.380 30 Sub-office No. 5 1.210 00 Sub-office No. 6 172 00 Sub-office No. 7 750 00 Sub-offlce No. 8 11.623 69 Ealing 2.731 90 London Junction 4.286 74 London South 2.465 99 London West 742 03 Tambling's Corners 424 00 St. James Park 6.471 82 Long Branch 3,682 92 Longford Mills 1.345 23 Longwood 305 77 Lonsdale 242 73 Loretto 221 14 L'Orignal 2.005 02 Loring 763 19 Lorneville 866 69 Lowbanks 684 20 Luran 3.535 11 Lucknow 6.951 73 Lunenburg 405 66 Lvn 1.563 35 Lvnden 1,446 57 Lyndhurst 1,417.13 Lvnedoch 418 33 McAlpine 306 42 McDonald's Corners 461 37 McGregor 565 13 Mclntyre 277 16 McKellar 613 30 Maberley 935 51 Macfarlane 396 23 MacLennan 512 61 MacTier 1,152 55 Madawaska 1,567 57 REPORT OF THE DEPUTY MINISTER 27 SESSIONAL PAPER No. 24 Gross Poetal Eevenue of Accounting Offices — Continued PRO\aNCE OF ONTARIO— Co?iHn«ed. Name of Office. Revenue { cts. Madoc 6 MaRanatawan 1 ATaspie Mine Maidstone Maitland Mallorytown 1 Mallon Manchester Mandamin Manilla Manitowaning 2 Manotick 1 Mansfield Marie 1 Maple Lake Station Maple Valley Markdale 5 Markham 3 Markstay Marksvllle Marlbank 1 Marmion Marmora 3 Marshville 1 Martlntown 1 Marysville Massey Station 3 Matheson Station 3 Mattagami Heights Mattawa !5 Maxville 3 Maxwell Maynooth 1 Meaddwvale Meaford 11 Molancthon Melbourne 1 Merlin 3, Merrickville 4 Merritton 6, MetcaUe 1 MIchlplcoten Harbour MiddleviUe Midhurst Midland 21, Milberta Mildmay 2 Mllford Millbank 1, Mill Bridge Millbniok 3, Mille Roches 2, Mill Grove Milliken Milnet Milton West 9 Milverton .=; Mimlco 3, Mimico Beach 2 Minakl Mindcmoya Minden 1, Mlneslng Mlnnet Missanabie Mitchell 8 Moffat Mohawk 455 01 620 80 627 72 815 33 504 54 968 33 887 70 305 52 381 79 460 13 053 90 072 63 830 64 410 25 297 09 292 30 676 06 452 86 532 05 933 88 230 90 110 21 369 15 389 97 812 35 406 40 213 74 639 58 356 18 913 70 961 01 418 26 121 66 547 04 237 00 337 98 420 48 610 4 4 834 60 041 85 269 46 744 38 455 61 445 32 100 77 194 72 889 45 529 15 001 26 334 03 163 17 291 75 392 99 541 27 924 28 223 83 229 95 967 32 886 26 970 73 680 70 817 36 662 29 639 44 296 59 420 74 538 75 864 80 Name ot Office. Moira Monckland Station Mond Monkton Mono Centre Mono Mills Mono Road Station Monteith Monticello Montreal River Moonbeam Moorefleld Mocretown Moor Lake Station Moose Creek Morewood Mot gans'ton Morpeth Morrisburg Morriston Marton Moscow Mossley Moulinette Mountain Mountain Grove Mount Albert Mount Rrydges Mount Klgin Mount Forest Mount Hope Mount Joy Mount Pleasant Mowat Muirkirk Mimcey Murillo M\rtle Station Nairn Centre Nanticoke Napanee Nashville Navan Nestorville Nettleton Station Nei;s'tadt Newborn Newburgh Newbury Newcastle New Dundee New Germany , New Hamburg , Newington New Liskcard New Lowell Newmarket Newton Newton Brook Newton Hoblngon New Toronto Niagara Falls ♦Divided as follows: — Head Otllce Niagar.a Falls Centre. Niagara Falls South. NIagara-on-the-Lake Nicholson Siding Niplgon Revenue X cts. 286 89 1,158 20 448 14 2,005 50 172 51 325 90 836 72 1.013 99 ISO 24 179 59 449 21 1,664 97 1,414 09 157 88 2,422 05 1,215 71 325 39 896 75 7,SS4 18 4S3 90 242 65 582 09 526 40 585 82 1.728 81 689 81 1,812 33 2,134 01 929 95 9,617 121 534 67 57 05 329 16 1.374 63 651 52 571 65 661 58 1,109 37 565 83 20,028 50 349 97 819 97 9S1 85 924 94 1,705 97 1.286 02 1,380 87 1,759 98 1,935 73 1,034 86 262 60 5,428 27 1.375 21 12,106 28 1,184 39 16,471 88 650 23 551 71 312 39 7,923 66 »87,289 02 63,199 95 13,877 22 10,211 85 5.538 75 1,728 00 3.914 01 S7 69 28 POST OFFICE DEPARTMENT 12 GEORGE V, A. 1922 Gross Postal Revenue of Afcounting OflSces — Continued PROVINiCE OP ONTARIO— ConHntt«(J. Name of Office. Revenue i cts. Nipissing 504 35 Nobel 846 99 Nobleton 41S 16 Noelville 791 97 Norland 507 76 Noiman 1.20S 39 North Aupusta 1,429 16 North Bay 42,717 S2 North Brook 627 41 North Bruce 388 63 North Cobalt 1,712 38 Northfleld Station 828 51 North Gower 1,633 66 North Lancaster 458 31 Northpines 756 28 North Port 262 84 Northwood 830 05 Norval 1,039 36 Norwich 6,697 69 Norwood 4,196 79 Nottawa 1,219 33 Novar 809 39 Oakland 236 IS Oakville 13.866 99 Oakwood 1.436 55 OdrSSa 1,700 07 O'Donnell 324 70 Oshweken 311 76 Oil City 349 31 Oil Springs 2,435 75 Omemee 2,474 58 Ompah 272 10 Onondaga 236 15 Orangeville 11,625 36 Orillia 42,107 19 Orleans 428 96 Ormond 325 20 Orono 3,000 52 Oro Station 518 95 Orrv-ille 686 50 Orton 863 68 Ospoode Station 1,781 62 Osbawa •53,997 70 •Divided as follows: — Head Office 51.621 25 South Oshawa 2,376 45 Osnabruck Centre 401 19 Ottawa •510,841 89 •Divided as follows : — Head Office 378,388 47 Sub-office No. 3 1,988 00 Sub-office No. 4 8,551 35 Sub-office No, 5 1,573 67 Sub-office No. 6 9. 844 66 Sub-office No. 10 6,854 79 Sub-office No. 15 2,153 47 Sub-office No. 17 5.274 00 Sub-office No. 20 3.075 48 Bank Street 39.608 90 Bank Street South 8,869 14 Bayswater 623 00 Hintonburg 2,823 96 T^e Breton Flats 10,669 76 Mlliti.a and Defence Dept., "Ca^alty Branch." . . .. 20 00 Mount Sherwood 1.221 46 New Edinburgh 3.687 50 Ottawa East 2.235 90 Ottawa South 5.3S1 70 Stewarton 18.016 68 Name of Office. Revenue ( cts. Otter Lake Station 201 21 Otterville 2.319 39 Owen Sound ^45,229 91 •Divided as follows: — Head Office 44.781 33 Brookholm 448 58 Oxdrift 544 80 Oxford Centre 149 27 Oxford Mills 720 14 Oxford Station 439 81 Paincourt 505 72 Paisley 4,615 54 Pakenham 2,199 36 Palermo 398 96 Palgrave 516 65 Palmer Rapids 320 11 Palmerston 6,616 55 Parham 796 65 Paris 17,157 06 Paris Station 1.948 02 Park Hill 7,0»8 61 Parry Harbour 366 42 Parry Sound 11,443 80 Pearson 187 67 Pefterlaw 815 21 Pelee Island 634 29 Pembroke 29.642 04 Pendleton 672 58 Penetanguishene 8,969 82 Perkinsfield 205 11 Perry Station 188 67 Perth 25,700 8'3 Perth Road 464 54 Petawawa 368 82 Petawawa (Military Camp) . . .. 403 20 Peterboro 95.838 39 Petersburg 416 12 Petrolia 13,820 17 Phelpston 870 27 Philipsville 390 03 Pickering 2,549 17 Picton 15,867 47 Pine 743 97 Pinewood 633 41 Pinkerton 437 99 Plainville 229 04 Plantagenet 2,468 43 Plantagenet Springs 229 97 Plattsville 2,024 16 Plevna .170 26 Plummer 128 89 Point Anne 958 20 Point Edward 1,870 27 Pontypool 1.435 50 Porcupine 192 04 Porquis Junction 1,016 34 Port Arthur •51,798 59 •Divided as follows : — Head Office 48,764 22 Sub-office No. 2 325 48 Sub-office No. 3 2,152 27 Sub-office No. 4 292 00 Sub-office No. 6 264 62 Port Burwell 2,986 70 Port Carling 2.953 07 Port Colborne 14,617 37 Port Credit 4.079 56 Port Dalhousie 3,164 66 Port Dover 6,966 50 REPORT OF TBE DEPLTY MINISTER 29 SESSIONAL PAPER No. 24 Gross Postal Kevenue of Accounting: Offices — Continued PROVINCE OF ONTARIO— CoiKhiiied. Name of Office. Revenue t cts. Port Elgin 6,882 89 Port Elmsley 144 45 Port Hope 20,361 80 Port Lambton 1,168 59 Portland 1,511 87 Port McNicoll 2,271 99 Port Maitland 405 99 Port Nelson 762 37 Port Perry 5.894 16 Port Robinson 1,7'5S 93 Port Rowan 3.427 20 Portsmouth 1,872 55 Port Stanley 3.776 96 Port Stanton 774 14 Port Sydney 1,001 92 Port Whitby 625 11 pownssan 6.124 88 Prescott 12.730 24 Preston 20.404 57 Prinoeville 1,082 66 Princeton 1,798 94 Proton Station 1,231 62 Providence Bay 592 45 Pulp Siding 963 BO Puslinch 908 33 QUfensborough 894 12 Queenston 2,277 48 Queensville 806 35 Rainy River 4.233 78 Ramore 62183 Ramsayville 286 26 Rathburn 199 77 Ravenna B84 47 Ravenshoe 219 08 Reaboro 329 20 Read 283 68 Rednersville 337 47 Renfrew 27,248 67 R'fevllle 446 40 Richard's Landing 1,431 22 Richmond 1,828 57 Richmond Hill 3.699 07 Richwood 345 49 Rideau Ferry 233 52 Ridgetown 8.945 61 Ridgeville 2]oi7 88 Ridgeway 3,749 08 R'Pley 3,669 25 River Valley 475 28 Rlvervlew 330 70 «oWln 443 35 Roches Point 528 65 Rockingham 240 24 Rockland 3474 55 Rocklyn 454 20 Rockport ;; 409 59 Rock Springs 281 43 Rockton 276 67 Rockwood 2.870 21 R°dney 4,057 51 Rose Corner 243 69 Rosemont 315 35 Roseneath 1_0S9 26 Roslin <11 50 Rosseau 2,335 49 Rossmore 606 54 Rossport 410 57 Rothsay 3B0 43 Name of Office. Revenue $ cts. Ruby 283 58 Ruel 393 66 Ruscom Station 440 60 Russell 3,494 22 Rutherglen 511 83 Huthven 1,030 32 Rydal Bank 648 42 St. Agatha 725 62 St. Albert 296 26 St. Amour 407 04 St. Andrew's West 362 64 Ste. Anne d« Presoott 492 25 St. Ann's 544 12 St. Catharines 85,242 52 St. Charles 645 81 St. Clements 614 61 St. Colunvban 350 08 St. Davids 1,178 07 St. Eugene 1,771 92 St. George, Brant 3,597 75 St. Isidore de Prescott l.KiO 41 St. Jacobs 1,450 10 St. Joachim (River Ruscom).. 612 92 St. Mary's 16,803 72 .St. Onge 886 27 Wt. Paschal Babylon 263 65 St. Paul's Station 508 47 St. Raphael 'WieBt 395 29 St. Thomas 68 742 43 St. Williams 1,816 46 Sard Point 276 86 Sandwich 9,522 49 Sanitarium 2,926 23 Sarnia 6l!494 98 Sarnia Tunnel 254 85 S.iTsfleld 351 94 Siiult Ste. Marie '77,893 54 •Divided .xs follows: — Head Ofllce 59,295 23 Sirt>-offlce No. 1 4.397 68 Sub-office No. 2 3,642 89 Mli'h-ofliro No. 3 1 .,K'i nil Sault Ste. Marie Weet. . .. 6,285 48 Sault Ship Canal. . ' 937 97 Steelton West 1,765 29 Scariboro 756 63 .'^■iirlinmueh Junction 495 39 Schomiberg 2,555 95 Sohralber 4,210 24 Schumacher 2,725 55 Scotland 1,972 83 Scudder 429 79 Seaforth 10,546 81 Seasmve 614 61 Searchmont 751 jg Sebright 407 OB S«brlngvill6 1,088 81 Seeley's Bay 1,112 87 Seguin Falls 393 34 Selby 630 82 Selkirk 2,343 92 Sellwood 1,234 67 Severn Bridge 1,118 80 Shnpcspeare 841 59 Shallow Lake 839 64 Shannonvllle 1.097 97 Shanty Bay 875 46 Sharbot Lake 1,797 83 Sharon 246 91 30 POST OFFICE DEI'AiaUENT 12 GEORGE V, A. 1922 Gross Poetal Eevenue of Accounting Offices — Continued PKOVINCE OF ONTARIO — Continued. Name of Office. Revenue $ cts. Sharp Com«rs Shedden 1, Sheffield Sheguindah Shelburne 7, Sherkston Sillsville Silver Centre Silverdale Station Silver Water Simcoe 19, Sinffhampton Singleton Sioux Lookout 3, Sleeman Smithdale Smithfleld Smith's Falls 26, SmithviUe 3, Smoky Falls Smooth Rock Falls 2, Snelgrove Sombra 1, Sonya Southampton 5, South Bay South Cayuga South End 1, South Indian South March South Monaghan South Mountain 1, South Porcupine 4, South River 3, South Woodislee 1, Spanish 1, Spanish Jlills ■Sparrow Liake .Sparta Spencerville 3, Spragge Spring Bay Spring Brook Springfield 2, Springford Sprucedale 2, Staffa Stamford Stanley's Corners Staples Stayner 4, Stella Stevensville 1, Stirling 4, Stittsville 1, Stobie Mine Stoco Stokes Bay Stonecliff Stony Creek 2, Stony Point Stouffville. 4, Straffordville Stratford 54. Stratford Station 11, Strathroy 11, Stratton 1, Streetsville 2. Stroud 205 IS 252 87 444 51 510 12 552 49 915 13 273 03 252 55 318 65 393 67 819 35 588 36 345 82 409 11 415 54 92 13 432 78 250 90 207 14 292 51 521 75 228 24 581 87 419 97 072 89 182 36 316 76 917 68 876 70 321 13 329 25 442 29 839 79 069 44 620 66 107 26 551 19 407 S3 832 47 039 55 719 13 232 21 585 31 121 58 478 57 102 S3 353 61 553 62 597 35 420 69 764 91 937 28 738 86 424 85 073 75 IS 73 308 75 130 13 214 14 107 63 665 98 657 88 918 66 733 SO 969 14 60S 71 063 68 863 24 621 85 Name of Office. Revenue $ cts. Sturgeon Falls 10,196 42 .SudJbury 50.528 79 Sulphide 572 19 .Summerstown 317 04 Summerstown Station 494 43 Sunbury 200 61 Sunderland 2,757 25 Sundridffe 2,161 01 Sutton West 2,814 36 Swastika 1,483 51 Sydenham 2,173 77 Tamworth 2.392 76 Tara 3,119 65 Tavistock 4.191 60 Teciimseh 1.414 80 Tecswater 4,407 29 Tehkummah 268 19 Terra Cotta 502 81 Thamesford 2,053 38 Thamesville 4,S90 32 Thedford 3.077 23 Thessalon 5,603 01 Thomasburg 357 96 Thornburj- 3.179 60 Thurndale 2,043 90 Thornhill 1,213 34 Thornloe 896 58 Thornton 1.315 87 Thorold 18,460 19 Tichborne 507 42 Tilburv 5,806 30 Tillsonburg 14,413 72 Timagami 757 93 Timm-.ns 17.283 89 Tin Cap 196 67 Tiverton 1,665 69 Tobermory 663 89 Toledo 704 72 Tomiko 283 78 Tomstown 253 10 Toronto '4,947,776 64 •Divided as follows : Head Office 2,557.670 09 Station B 179.751 82 Station C 23.410 39 Station D 63,441,34 Station E 39.760 75 Station F 93,842 41 Station G 40,735 25 Station H 7.427 90 Station J 3,223 05 Station K 12,591 78 Station li 8,605 80 Station X 706 00 Sub-office No. 1 7.080 98 Sub-office No. 2 8.078 49 Sub-office No. 3 3.156 98 Sub-office No. 4 1.191 01 Sub-office No. 5 1,166 25 Sub-office No. 6 2,570 04 Sub-office No. 7 3,026 09 Sub-office No. 8 380 47 Sub-office No. 9 2,513 64 Sub-office No. 11 7,699 07 SiHb-office No. 12 4,468 00 Sub-office No. 14 4.040 50 Sub-office No. 16 50,248 72 Sub-office No. 17 3.424 65 Sub-office No. 18 9.197 31 REPORT OF THE DEPUTY MINISTER SESSIONAL PAPER No. <;4 Gross Postal Eevenue of Accounting Offices — Continued PROVINCE OF ONTARIO— CoH( inued. 31 Name Toronto — Cont Sub-offlce Sub-offlce of Offlce. inued. No. 20 No. 21 No. 22 No. 24 No. 25 No. 26 No. 27 No. 29 No. 30 No. 31 No. 34 No. 36 No. 37 No. 38 No- 39 No. 40 No. 41 No. 42 No. 43 No. 44 No. 45 No. 46 No. 47 No. 48 No. 49 No. 50 No. 51 No. 52 No. 53 No. 54 No. 55 No. 56 No. 57 No. 58 No. 59 No. 60 No. 61 No. 62 No. 63 No. 64 No. 66 No. 67 No. 68 No. 69 No. 70 No. 71 No. 72 No. 74 No. 79 No. 101 No. 102 No. 103 No. 104 No. 106 No. 107 No. 108 No. 110 No. Ill No. 116 No. 116A.. .. No. 117 No. 118 No. 122 No. 125 No. 136 No. 140 No. 141 No. 148 No. 157 Revenue i cts. 44.044 64 73,721 54 6,306 31 7,125 99 12,738 52 3.835 58 9,941 02 10.003 89 4,166 07 24,556 28 10,973 40 3,965 46 4,575 17 3,611 50 5,399 00 7,552 85 2.490 68 7,160 68 5.380 33 6,027 06 7,971 22 26,413 94 1,464 14 12,891 00 3.772 58 16.215 27 16.007 35 7.391 03 3,199 68 9,1S3 97 10.13S 78 2,777 28 1.833 16 10.507 29 11,270 84 1,214 23 1.633 55 5,748 74 11.109 16 2.119 99 11.626 29 603 75 13,372 74 1,947 49 5,350 48 3,999 13 618 00 91 50 3.116 62 9,232 89 7.727 29 8.602 09 2,278 45 2,614 36 1,424 00 2.212 50 2.463 84 5.036 63 .. 164.982 92 .. 480.882 40 22.421 37 4.650 60 18.3S6 43 .. 191.750 88 799 39 10.402 49 6.677 00 234 62 3.123 22 Name of Offlce. Turonto — Concluded Sub-offlce No. 167. .. Balmy Beach Sub-offlce Bathurst St.. Sub-offlce Bleecker St Sub-offlce Bloor St Sub-offlce Sub-offlce Broadview Ave . . . . Brockton Sub-offlce Sub-offlce Carlton St Clinton St Sub-offlce Coleman Sub-offlce I>avisviUe Sub-offlce Sub-offlce Deer Park Dundas St Sub-offlce Earlscourt Sub-offlce I^ee Avenue Sub-offlce Mount Dennis Sub-offlce North Toronto Sub-offlce Pape Ave Sub-offlce Sub-offlce Sub-offlce Sub-offlce Sub-offlce Sub-offlce Sub-offlce Parkdale Peter St Queen St. East. . . . Rusholme Road.. .. St. Joseph St Spadina Ave Sub-offlce Sub-offlce Sub-offlce Wychwood Park .... Sub-offlce Torv Hill Sub-offlce Sub-offlce Trenton Sub-offlce Sub-offlce Sub-offlce Trout Creek Trout Mills Trowbridge Sub-office Trov Sub-offlce Sub-offlce Tupperville Sub-offlce Turriff Sub-office Tweed Sub-office Sub-offlce Tyrone Sub-offlce Ufflnffton Sub-offlce Union Sub-offlce Unionville Sub-offlce Uno Park Sub-offlce Uphill Sub-offlce Sub-offlce Upter^rove Utopia Sub-offlce Utterson Sub-offlce Uxbridge Sub-offlce Val Gagnfe Sub-offlce Vandorf Sub-offlce Vanessa Sub-offlce Sub-offlce Vankleek Hill Sub-offlce Sub-offlce Sub-offlce Sub-offlce Vantnor Sub-offlce Sub-offlce Sub-offlce Sub-offlce Vernonville Sub-offlce Sub-offlce Sub-offlce Sub-offlce Sub-offlce Sub-offlce Victoria Harbour Victoria Mines Victoria Road Vienna Vineland 23 36 37 62 36 35 70 Revenue { cts. 2,444 14 5.649 25 17.238 05 5.803 50 11.440 81 5.907 37 9.232 73 69.641 11.438 3.340 3.602 10,506 8.145 1.723 9.251 39 18.546 32 9.344 98 8.296 80 12.315 71 96.761 78 15.941 25 10.429 15 10,090 00 39.051 40 1.984 44 1,662 34 5.509 92 677 20 487 68 3,028 33 18,589 97 1,523 95 269 15 140 39 277 78 860 15 689 61 250' 17 6,611 313 392 359 446 1,698 305 171 314 341 1,042 8,497 391 139 676 6,358 661 480 81 1,203 32 300 61 324 65 2,227 86 704 90 211 20 1.487 39 2.690 48 207 88 750 40 837 57 2,020 78 75 59 94 07 43 14 22 00 52 40 64 93 56 31 67 28 88 32 POST OFFICE DEPARTMENT 12 GEORGE V, A. 1922 Gbosb Postal Revenue of Accounting Offices — Continued PROVINCE OF ONTAIRIO — Concluded. Name of Office. Vineland Station Vinemount Virginia Vittoria Wabi^oon Wahnapitae Waldemar Waldhof Wales Waltord Station Walkerton Walkerville Wallaceburg Wallacetown Walslngham Walter's Falls Walton Wanstead Wardsville Warkworth Warren Warsaw Warwick WashajTo Washburn Waterdown.. . .• Waterford Waterloo Watford Watson's Corners .... Waubaushene Waverley Wawbewawa Webbwood Welland ■\Velland Port Wellesley Wellington Wemyss Wendover Westboro West 'Brook West Gravenhurst. . .. West Hamilton West Hill West Huntingdon West Lome Westnieath West Montrose Weston ■Westport Westwood "Wheatley Whitby White Church Revenue $ cts. 1,955 88 437 83 353 50 1,259 83 410 65 198 75 458 86 302 07 1,697 69 550 25 11,217 18 56,731 74 13,424 89 813 56 469 24 608 42 1,015 85 783 53 1.222 94 2,273 10 1,596 84 768 73 240 62 1,277 65 100 00 1,851 35 5,549 68 26,977 90 6,171 57 200 40 2,273 09 264 28 197 80 1,864 12 46,202 20 1,668 93 1,906 97 3,433 54 239 88 358 13 3,405 97 257 87 312 39 840 06 890 54 210 68 3,733 93 1,295 35 556 2" 14,800 45 3,482 56 235 98 3,852 80 11,267 02 409 55 Name of Office. Whiteflsh White Lake ^^^lite River Whitevale ■Whitney Wiarton Widdifield Station Wilberforce Wllkesport Williamsburg Williamsford Williamstown Wilno Wilsonville Wilton Wilton Grove Winchester Winchester Springs Windermere Windham Centre Windsor ♦Divided as follows — Head Office Sub-office No. 1 Sub-office No. 2 Wingham Winona Woito Wdfe Wolfe Island Woodbridge Woodford Woodham Woodlawn Woodrous Woodstock Woodville Wooler Worthington Wroxeter Wyebridge Wyevale ■Wyoming Yarker York Young's Point Zephyr Zurich Non-accounting Post Offices. Less — Value of Postage Stamps affixed to Postal Notes Revenue t cts. 458 70 372 08 1,498 50 404 22 1,705 35 8.60<4 90 322 35 686 74 296 32 1,761 85 501 87 1.942 50 645 65 427 16 318 43 708 01 7,035 76 447 61 1,100 22 529 98 . •208,672 58 203,139 11 1,906 76 3,626 71 11,S53 14 5.947 23 211 73 95 00 2,198 60 2,389 53 472 84 549 91 459 67 231 97 47.926 46 2.782 01 743 52 728 37 2.220 52 354 65 462 77 2.962 48 1.272 10 876 27 440 99 718 86 2,389 64 151,183 68 11.424,730 03 8,044 57 11,416,685 46 REPORT OF THE DEPUTY illNISTER 33 SESSIONAL PAPER No. 24 , Gross Postal Kevenue of Accounting Offices — Continued PROVINCE OF QUEBEC. Name of Office. AbbotSford Abercorn Acton Vale Adamsville Adstock Albanol Ames Amqui Ancienne [Lorette Anse G.irdien Anse Gardlen de Rouville.. Angers Anse-au-Grifton Armagh Armand Arthabaska Arundel Asbestos Ascot Corner Aston Junction Athelstan Aubrey Aurlgny Authier Avignon Ayer's Cliff Aylmer (East) Aylwin BaKotville Bale Ste. Claire Baic St. Paul BalUargeon Barachois' de Malbaie.. Barnston Barraute Batlscan Beam Beauceville Est Beauceville Ouest Beauharnois Beauport Beauprfi Beaurivage Bfcanoour Bedford Beebe Beech Grove Belisle's Mills Bellerive Beloeil Station Bcloell Village Bovgerville BerthiervUle (en bas) Berthier (en baut) Bit Bienville Blrchton Bishop's Crossing Bl.ick Cape Black Lake Blalsville Blanche Bleriot Boileau Bolduc Bolton Centre Bona venture Bon ConSfell BoucherviUe / 24—3 Revenue } cts. 1,082 61 841 18 3,374 14 738 73 503 82 70S 90 6.764 52 4.997 90 391 S4 336 52 745 92 399 22 327 29 1.367 78 452 23 3,785 82 1,184 50 3,221 32 420 91 383 57 1.025 30 362 11 117 59 382 94 645 57 !.903 59 73 96 32 16 25 75 3.776 1 3.503 97 46 26 3.014 67 390 15 1.221 17 529 89 1.111 48 979 23 294 73 6,950 56 1.S14 67 4,S07 01 1.101 97 594 32 1.062 67 S35 3.617 2.350 332 338 86 1.362 40 1.410 96 1.441 43 1,087 75 565 40 6,028 21 2,158 44 1,695 98 365 67 1,332 70 328 41 4,198 54 1,279 71 144 71 1,196 10 145 06 909 66 720 96 1,777 58 672 63 1,106 59 Name of Office. Revenue I cts. Bouchette . ^_. 692 27 BreakcyviUe 881 15 Hrebeuf 256 80 Brigham 745 33 Bristol 740 91 Kr.imc 958 91 Biomptonville 2,953 26 Bross'eau Station 94 35 Broughton Station 511 05 Brownsburg 3,294 21 Brunei 167 36 Bryson 546 19 Buckingham 7.774 94 Buckiand 406 48 Bulwer 461 37 Bury 3.270 07 Cabano 2.646 10 Cacouna 1.674 29 Calumet 1.558 65 Calumet Island 415 12 Campbell's Bay 3,008 54 Cap a TAigle 611 79 Cap Chat 1,343 12 Cap des Hosiers 410 80 Cape Cove 744 13 Capelton 382 36 Caplin River 496 29 Cap Magdeleine 3,956 51 Cap St. Ignace 1,849 33 Cap Sant§ 542 40 Carillon 292 37 Carleton 611 31 Carleton Centre 547 18 Carri^re 89 98 Cascades 369 72 Cascades Point 403 04 Caughnawaga 1,174 32 Causapscal 1,527 11 Causapscal Station 1,309 41 Cedars 1.356 31 Chaleurs 503 46 Chambly 2.185 51 Chambly Canton 2,5(M) 50 Chambord 887 90 Champiain 1.212 93 Chandler 4,589 03 Chapeau 1,054 03 CTliarlemagne 474 12 Charlesbourg 1,020 00 Charny 1,801 12 Charteris 209 18 Chartierville 529 98 Chateauguay 1,3S9 64 Chateauguay Basin 1,011 57 Chateau Richer 802 59 Chaudi^re C^rve 341 06 ChaudiSre Station 282 18 Chelsea 475 05 Chemin Oouin 828 19 Chemin Tach6 586 16 CHienevllle 970 31 Chlcoutlmi 21,287 90 ChicoutimI Ouest 4.019 85 Clarenceville 1,388 35 Clarke City i,003 20 Coaticooke 10,892 11 Coffee r,2n 76 Coleralne Station 1,060 94 34 POST OFFICE DEPARTMENT 12 GEORGE V, A. 1922 Gross Poetal Eeveuue of Accounting OfSces — Continued^ PROVIXCE OF QUEBEC — Continued. Name of Office. Como Compton Contrecoeur Cookshire Coteau du Lac Coteau Landing . . . Coteau Station Courcelles Cowansville Crabtree Mills.. .. Daaquam Dalesville Balhousie Station.. . Dalibaire Danford Lake Danville Daveluyville Davidson D§lisle Delson Demers Centre Deniau Dequen Deschaillons Deschambault Deschenes Mills. . .. Dewitville D'Israeli Dixville Dolbeau Donnacona Dorval Dorval Station Dosquet Doucet Douglastown Drummondville East. Duclos Dundee Dunham Dupuy East Ang:us , East Broughton.. .. East Broughton Sta. East Clifton East Farnham East Hereford Eastman East Templeton. . . . Ellis Bay Escuminac Esquimaux Point.. . Estcourt Etang du Nord.. .. Fabre , Farnham Farrellton Fassett Father Point Ferme Neuve Fitch Bay Fontainebleau Fort Coulonge Foster Fox River Frampton Franklin Centre.. .. Frelighsburg Revenue $ eta. 379 05 i.eos 03 1,245 91 6,398 45 905 85 555 81 1,341 58 744 57 5,405 18 574 97 2,178 30 181 29 1.849 82 448 84 356 07 6.736 34 76S 22 677 89 921 62 620 55 402 40 645 16 390 50 2,502 81 934 12 379 22 354 95 2,811 48 632 56 377 25 2,342 32 927 27 414 01 376 95 388 94 748 57 9.053 32 155 63 1,143 78 1,869 64 934 69 7,691 79 585 36 2,017 77 218 32 523 71 421 87 1,157 91 337 39 206 39 333 84 404 16 661 72 284 28 508 38 8,992 62 435 80 1,432 47 494 67 1,080 30 497 01 387 81 3,119 86 1,327 60 1 892 44 964 66 1 916 20 1.897 98 Name of Office. 79 10 Revenue $ cts. Fulford 373 16 Gamelin 842 20 Garneau 887 34 Garthby Station 1,481 77 Gascons 712 35 GaspS 3,132 73 GaspS Harbour 808 24 Gentilly 1,480 04 Georgeville 711 66 Glen Elm 1,002 73 Glen Iver 144 22 Glen Sutton 446 96 Gould 763 80 Gracefleld 1,787 40 Granby 15,093 17 Grand Cascapedia 1.892 45 Grand Bale 1,543 63 Grande Grive 301 89 Grande Ligne 685 10 Grand Entry I86 98 Grandes Bergeronnes 706 95 Grandes Piles KS2 Grand M^re 7,402 Grand MSre Village 8.203 91 Grand Mftis 215 7« Grand River 2.184 40 Graniteville 203 26 Greenlay 304 08 Grenville 2,380 69 Grindstone Island 664 26 Grondines 684 01 Grosse Isle 226 96 Guay 1,817 43 Guenette 302 92 Guigues 1,120 66 Ham Nord 548 62 Ham Sud 397 28 Harrington East 189 96 Hatley 758 6» Havre Aubert 432 91 H§bertvill6 1,114 49 H#bertville Station 2.915 41 Hemralngford 3,288 78 HenrjTiUe 750 59 Hervey Junction 277 94 High Falls 160 56 Highwater 590 81 Hillhurst.. 224 52 Honfleur 283 65 House Harbour 276.23 Howick 1,842 25 Howick Station 915 34 Hiiherdeau S16 ns Hudson 948 68 Hudson Heights 1,288 76 Hull 26.220 95 Huntingdon 7,782 24 Iberville 3,111 41 He aux Nolx 321 33 Re Vcrte 2,116 20 Indian Lorette 2,766 28 Inverness 1,684 59 Ironside 356 74 Island Brook 269 21 Isle aux Grues 408 25 Isle Perrot Nord 233 20 Johnville 667 71 Joliette 19,909 96 REPORT OF THE DEPUTY MINISTER 35 SESSIONAL PAPER No. 24 Gross Poetal Revenue of Accounting Offices — Continued PROVINCE OF QUEBEC— Con(t»iued. Name of Office. Revenue f cts. Jon Millc Isles 139 51: Minerve 379 66 MIstassinI 885 38 Montauban 956 32 Montauban-Ies-Mlnes 523 12 Mont Carmel 560 23 Montcerf 734 89 Monte Bello 2,168 56 Montfort 841 32 Mont Joll 7.168 77 Mont Laurler 4,650 81 Mnntmagny 9,021 29 Montmagny Station 4,619 07 Montmorency Village 2.109 48 Montpelier 193 47 Montreal •3,182.947 30 •Divided as follows: — Head Office 2,223,677 61 Station A 66,229 67 36 POST OFI'ICK DKl'AHTMEXT 12 GEORGE V, A. 1922 Gross Poetal Revenue of Accounting Offices — Continued PROVINCE OF QUEBEC — Continued. Name of Office. R Montreal — Continued. % St.ition B 4, Station C 63, Station D 10, Station E ' . . . . 29, Station F 19, Station H 1, Station M 8, Station N 39, Station 0 4, Station R 7, Station S .5. Sub-oflice No. 15 4, Sub-offlce No. 16 7. Sub-offlce No. 17 6. Sub-office No. 18 6, Sub-offlce No. 19 31, Sub-offlce No. 20 9, Sub-office No. 21 6, Sub-office No. 22 2. Sub-offlce No. 23 9, Sub-offlce No. 26 4, Sub-offlce No. 27 15, Sub-offlce No. 31 1, Sub-offlce No. 33 4. Sub-offlce No. 35 10, Sub-offlce No. 37 8, Sub-offlce No. 38 6, Sub-offlce No. 39 26, Sub-offlce No. 41 3, Sub-offlce No. 42 3, Sub-offlce No. 43 3, Sub-offlce No. 44 2, Sub-office No. 4fi 11. Sub-office No. 47 10, Sub-office No. 48 3, Sub-office No. 49 Sub-office No. 50 3, Sub-offlce No. 51 8, Sub-offlce No. 56 Sub-offlce No 10, Sub-office No. 64 1, Sub-office No. 65 6, Sub-office No. 66 7, Spb-office No. 68 1. Sub-office No. 69 Sub-offlce No. 72 8, Sub-office No. 73 5, Sub-office No. 75 3, Sub-office No. 77 17, Sub-office No. 83 1, Sub-office No. 85 2, fiub-office No. 86 Sub-office No. 93 6, Sub-office No. 94 Sub-office No. 95 17, Sub-office No. 96 Sub-offlce No. 98 5, Sub-offlce No. 99 2, Sub-office No. 101 2. Sub-offlce No. 102 1, Sub-office No. 103 7, Sub-offlce No. 104 4, Sub-office No. 105 10, Sub-office No. 106 6, Sub-office No. 107 4, Sub-office No. 108 2, Sub-office No. 109 Sub-offlce No. 110 Sub-office No. Ill 7, evenue eta. ,370 78 ,135 71 ,834 85 ,709 11 ,035 60 ,786 22 ,090 04 ,675 49 ,301 81 ,065 58 ,072 30 ,077 99 ,970 75 ,392 38 ,638 14 ,050 14 ,483 30 865 93 065 14 230 64 069 73 653 60 899 97 644 42 435 70 946 13 613 23 322 80 663 50 875 44 227 81 736 10 493 48 439 25 541 94 208 40 073 10 984 34 514 65 967 85 742 90 866 05 047 62 669 00 534 20 301 25 820 83 067 28 156 54 221 61 285 67 848 89 805 67 426 75 715 99 313 58 370 37 428 00 ,115 12 249 41 423 27 ,209 07 ,807 25 ,537 43 .012 99 ,626 74 581 17 499 61 ,677 35 Name of Office. Revenue Montreal — Concluded. % cts. Ahuntsic 606 60 Beaudoin Street 3,628 75 Bordeaux 794 50 Cartierville 1,204 20 Cote des Neiges Ouest.. .. 253 24 C6te St. Louis 2,689 04 C6te St. Michel 293 79 C6te Visitation 790 00 De Lorimier Postal Station. 19,837 83 Dominion 1,211 64 Greenfield Park 432 67 Hochelaga 7,409 73 Lachine 12,347 50 Lachine Locks 7.460 78 Leduc's 2,113 00 Longue Pointe 1,167 04 Longueuil 4,338 27 Montreal South 484 38 Montreal West 5,371 84 Notre-Dame de Grace. . . . 3,396 45 Notre-Dame des Victolres. . 865 97 Ontario St. Centre 9,255 60 Ontario St. East 5,464 17 Outremont Postal Sta 7,330 49 Park Ave 14,847 13 Park Ave. Extension 3,018 60 St. Catherine St. West.. .. 8,935 87 St. Cun^gonde 9,772 85 St. Denis street 14,871 47 St. Henri de Montr&il.. .. 29,569 99 St. Jean Baptiste de Mon- treal 11,601 66 St. Jean de la Cruix.. .. 4,075 56 St. Lambert (Chambly) .. 23,310 93 St. Lawrence St. Centre ... 12,172 44 St. Louis Square 6,039 24 St. Paul 5,931 29 Sault au Recollet 12,079 72 TetreaultviUe 936 68 Verdun 13,325 29 Victoria Ave 17,841 86 Villeneuve 4,969 31 Villeray 1,937 02 Ville St. Pierre 10,307 44 Westmount 27,379 65 Youville 5,843 70 Montreal Nord 287 02 Mont Rolland 960 83 Monument 290 31 Morin Heights 912 44 Mount Johnson 599 65 Mousseauville 215 96 Namur 546 83 Napierville 1,470 47 Neubois 455 37 Neuville 908 80 New Carlisle 4,248 05 New Glasgow 732 35 New Liverpool 302 73 Newport Centre 434 75 Newport Point 356 39 New Richmond 1,732 24 New Richmond Station 1,581 70 Nicolet 5.334 21 Nominingue 2,126 59 Normandin 1,546 61 North Coatlcook 845 98 .North Hatley 3,604 17 North Nation Mills 449 88 REPORT OF THE DICI'LTY iliyjSTER 37 SESSIONAL PAPER No. 24 Gross Postal Revenue of Accounting OflSces — Continued PROVINCE OF QVEBEC— Continued. Name of Office. North Stanbridge North Stukely North Tpmiskaming North Wakerteld Notre-Dame de Ham Notro-Dame de la Paix.. .. , Notre-Dame de la Salette.. ., Notre-Dame de Wvls Notre-Dame de Plerrevillc. . . , Notre-Dame de Rlmouekl Notre-Dame des Bois Notre-Dame de Stanbridge. . . Notre-Dame du Lac Notre-Dame du I-aus Notre-Dame du Portage.. .. Notre-Dame du Rosaire Noyan Oka Ormstown Ormstown Station Otter Lake Padoue Panet Papineauville Paquette Parent Parlsvllle Parkhurst Paspeblac Pasiieblac West Peninsula Gaspf Pentecost River Pare* Peribonca Perkins Petite Matane Philiipsburg East Plerrevilie PIntendre Plopolis Plais.ince Plesslsville Plesslsville Station Pointe au Chene Pointe au Pic Pointe aux Trembles (Laval). Pointe Basse Pointe Claire Pointe du Lac Pointe Fortune Pointe Gatlneau Point St. Peter Poltimore Pontbriand Pont de A(askinong4 Pont Ktchemin Pont Rouce I'ont St. Maurice Portage du Fort Port Alfred Port Daniel Centre , . Port Daniel East Portnpuf Portneuf Station Price PrlncevlUe Prlvat Proulxvillc Quai d3 Rimouski Revenue $ CIS. 412 01 478 43 1.334 75 564 43 578 48 370 82 577 37 6,847 29 607 90 335 43 711 87 430 59 1,537 51 413 03 534 32 822 73 501 93 975 18 4.140 78 710 78 562 36 520 65 409 35 2,331 99 558 65 1.634 92 490 93 305 95 2.586 65 489 10 354 07 189 72 1,147 76 590 20 605 46 168 07 1,144 71 3.251 24 198 69 289 49 516 87 5.456 82 2,265 24 496 67 3.725 46 2.782 06 128 28 3,363 08 601 13 1,017 22 1.155 99 208 IS 446 36 396 61 1,531 87 1,546 51 2,398 51 1.524 19 926 21 1.746 80 730 02 951 69 1,683 38 920 13 1.893 37 2.385 01 i.on 04 698 07 361 74 Name of Office. Re%'enue % cts. Quai des Eboulements 343 78 Quebec •424,266 97 •Divided as follow.s : Head office 175,860 89 Station B 91.380 52 Candiac 8.750 53 Faubourg St. Jean Baptiste. 24,564 13 Lairet 409 50 Limoilou 236 73 Palais 9.6SS 90 Rue St. Joseph IS. 662 92 St. Roch de Quebec 60.197 05 St. Sauveur de Quebec.. .. 13.557 23 Sans Bruit 9.099 79 St.Tdacona 219 70 Sub-offlce No. 1 6.841 63 Sub-office No. 2 4.797 40 Quyon 2.145 03 Racine 470 72 Rapide de I'Orignal 690 44 Rapides des Joachims 313 82 Rawdon 2.283 83 Repentigny 263 41 Re^nigouche 1.212 91 Richardvilie 309 94 Richmond 10.417 44 Rir.aud 3.179 98 Rimouski 11,926 41 Ripnn 578 39 River Beaudette 695 11 River Desert 2,169 04 Riverfieid 251 05 River Joseph 303 88 Riviere 4 Pierre 993 13 Rivl?re Bieue 1,541 97 Riviere Bois Clair 961 25 Riviere du I-oup Centre 2,936 11 Riviere du Loup (en bas) . . .. 6,S33 73 Riviere du I-oup Station 7,568 04 Riviere du Moulin 768 88 Riviere Quelle 479 22 Riviere Rafiuette 325 52 Riviere Trois Pistoles 732 54 Rivington 249 94 Robertsonville 1.489 28 Roberval 8,706 87 ■Robitaille 499 72 Rochon 254 93 Rork Forest 302 07 Rock Island 9.093 72 Rougemont Station 417 30 Roxton F^lls 2,196 60 Roxton Pond 981 71 Rupert 284 89 St. Adalbert 203 04 Ste. Adelaide de Pabos 513 50 Ste. Ad^le 1,452 30 Ste Adelphe de Champlaln. . .. 984 98 St. AJolphe de Dudswell 408 59 St. Adolphe de Howard 405 94 St. Adrien 687 99 St. Agapit 645 45 Ste. Agathe de LotbiniSre.. .. 1.100 25 Stf. Agathe desMonts 9,182 47 Ste Agnes de Dundee 473 36 St. Aime 1,215 62 St. Alban 877 72 St. Albert 269 37 St. Alexandre d'Iberviile. . .. 837 49 38 POST OFFICE DEPARTMENT 12 GEORGE V, A. 1922 Gross Poetal Revenue of Accounting Offices — Continued PROVINCE OP QUEBEC— ConHnued. Name of Office. Revenue t cts. St. Alexandre de Kamouraska.. 1,410 83 St. Ale.Kis de Montcalm 911 46 St. Alexis des Monts 720 50 St. Alphonae 253 12 St Alphonse de Caplan 330 08 St. Anaclet 682 78 Ste. Anasta^e 717 23 St. Andr§ Avelin 1,385 62 St. Andre de Kamouraska 1,510 85 St. Andre de Restigouche 263 24 St. Andrews East 1,443 48 Ste. Angeie de Laval 907 52 Ste. Angfile de Monnoir 513 06 Ste. AngSIe de Rimouskl.. .. 764 01 St. Anicet 938 25 Ste. Annede Beaupr6 5,091 22 Ste. Anne de Bellevue 6,972 70 Ste. Anne de la P6rade 2,553 73 Stt.. Anne de la Pocati&re.. .. 4,719 11 Ste. Anne des Monts 1,456 91 Ste. Anne des Plaines 693 97 Ste Anne du Lac 565 51 St. Anselme 1,476 73 St. Anselme Station 855 15 St. Antoine (Lotbinidre) 571 32 St. Antoine River Richelieu. . . . 1,166 42 St. Apollinaire 870 60 Ste. AppoUine de Patton 344 68 St. Armand Station 9G5 58 St. Arsdne 513 44 St. Aubert 688 79 St. Agustin de Quebec 651 30 St Augustin (Two Mountains).. 601 62 St. Barnabe Nord 1,147 79 St. Barnabe Sud 367 46 St. Bartheiemi 1,948 46 St. Bazile de Portneuf 2,682 29 St. Bazile le Grand 414 45 Ste. Beatrix 285 39 St. Benjamin 382 78 St. Benoit 764 15 St. Benoit Labre 580 21 St. Bernard de Dorchester. ... 673 32 St. Blaise 237 S3 Ste. Blandine 303 48 St. Bonaventure 524 04 Ste. Brigide d'Iberville 4i42 93 Ste. Brigitte des Saults 486 85 St. Bruno 445 98 St. Bruno. Lac St. Jean 637 45 St. Calixte de Kilkenny 302 56 St. Camille 1,110 98 St. Camille de Bellechasse.. .. 2,007 91 St. Canute 338 88 St. Casimir 3,080 36 Ste. Catherine 697 50 St. Catherine's Bay 79 81 Ste. Cecile de Levrard 370 07 Ste. cecile de Masham 436 57 Ste Cecile de Milton 294 51 •Ste Cecile de Whitton 422 SO Ste. Cecile Station 157 25 St. Ceiestin 931 04 St. Cesaire 2.544 85 St. Charles de BellechaSse. . . . 1,537 29 St. Charles de Caplan 920 41 St. Charles River Richelieu.. .. 490 28 Ste. Christine 345 92 Name of Office. Revenue t cts. St. Chrysostfime 2.111 00 Ste Claire 1.674 48 St. Claude 199 07 .St. Clement 484 65 St. Clet 1,187 53 Ste, Clothilde 1,343 00 St. come 244 IS St. Constant 878 72 Ste. Croix 1,512 86 .St. Cuthbert 1,297 17 St. Cyprien 321 39 St. Cyrille L'Islet 870 88 St. Cyrille de Wendover 1,794 83 St. Damase 529 "BS St. Damase de Matane 307 09 St. Damase des Aulnaies 195 55 St. Damien de Brandon 590 96 St. Damien de Buckland 877 58 St. David de Levi^ 651 08 St. David d'Yamaska 579 81 St. Denis de la Bouteillerie. . .. 616 92 St. Denis River Richelieu 1,918 67 St. Desire du Lac Noir 562 30 St. Didace 361 23 St. Dominique de Bagot 637 Bl St. Donat 677 25 St. Donat de Montcalm 529 67 St. Edouard de Napierville. . .. 347 82 St. Edwidge 517 48 St. Eleuthere 1.054 82 St. Elie 489 92 Ste. Elizabeth 1,104 59 St. Eloi 629 06 St. Elzear de Beauce 501 67 St. Elzear de Laval 401 19 Ste. Emelie de L'Energie 811 34 Ste. Emelie de Lotbiniere 872 36 St. Emile de Suffolk 342 55 St. Ephrem de Tring 1,646 26 •St. Esprit 873 52 St. Etienne de Beauharnois. . . . 288 06 St. Etienne de Bolton 248 89 St. Etienne des Grds 403 58 St. EugSne de Grantham 743 7S St. EugSne de Guigues 260 74 Ste. Eulalie 879 34 St. EusSbe 254 02 St. Eustache 2.711 47 St. Evariste de Forsythe 507 12 St. Evariste Station 3.430 01 St. Fabien 1,520 66 Ste. Famine 434 85 St. Faustin 275 75 St. Faustin Station 1,020 70 St. Feiicien 3,832 73 Ste Feiicite 637 12 St. Felix de Kingsey 916 83 St. Felix de Valois 1,687 03 St. Ferdinand 1,698 75 St. Flavien 1,193 87 Ste. Flore 541 78 Ste. Florence 720 62 St. Portunat 336 23 St. Foy 1,272 00 St, Prangois de Sales Station.. 281 66 St. Francois du Lac 1.287 71 St. Frangois Montmagny 856 01 St. Frangois Xavier de Brompton 875 40 REPORT OF TEE DEPUTY MINISTER 39 SESSIONAL PAPER No. 24 Gross Postal Revenue of Accounting Offices — Continued PROVINCE OF QUEBEX:— Continued. Name of Office. Revenue $ cts. St. Pr6d6r!c 430 70 St. Gabriel de Brandon 2,974 32 St. Gabriel de Rlmouskl 60S 64 St. G«d6on 754 14 St. OedSon de Beauce 495 59 St. G4d«on station 428 51 Ste. Genevieve de Batl6can.. .. 2,006 85 Ste. Genevldve de Pierrefonds. . 1,477 24 St. George Beauce 1,751 64 St. George de Windsor 661 88 St. George Est 5,167 64 St Gfirard 832 65 St. Gerard d'Tamaska 162 62 St. Germain de Grantham 1,776 02 St. Germain de Karaouraska. . . 317 06 Ste. Germaine Station 490 05 Ste. Gertrude 653 22 St. Gervals 1,179 60 St. Giles 391 38 St. Godfrey 573 60 St. GrSgoire 1,299 37 St. Guillaume dUpton 1,987 48 St. Guillaume Station 387 38 Ste HfilJne de Bagot 553 03 Ste H§ldne de Kamouraska.. .. 797 00 St. H6n4dine 1,523 53 St. Henri de L6vis 1.232 45 St. Hermas 1,177 62 St. Hermfenfgilde 561 81 St. Hllaire Station 887 50 St. Hilalre Village 639 58 St. Hilarion 170 96 St. Hippolyte de Kilkenny.. .. 316 17 St. Honore 771 44 St. Hubert 598 34 St. Hughes 1,154 29 St. Hyacinthe 31,884 70 St. Ignace du Lac 414 82 Ste. Ir6n6e 463 57 St. Isidore d'Auckland 513 42 St. Isidore Dorchester 808 01 St. Isidore Laprairle 590 84 St. Jacques 2,612 fiO St. Jacques le Mlneur 281 39 St. Janvier 520 21 St. Jean 18,369 52 St. Jean Baptlste de Rouville . . 756 99 St. Jean Chrysostftme 1,484 69 St. Jean de Dieu 741 88 St. Jean de Matha 803 37 St. Jean des Plies 552 36 St. Jean d'Orlfans 394 31 St. Jean L"Evang61lste 656 93 St. Joan-Port-JoU 1,504 25 St. Jfrftme 9,746 27 St. Joachim de Montmorency.. 423 57 St. Joachim de Shefford 344 64 St. Joseph d'Alma 1,338 43 St. Joseph de Beauce 5,538 07 St. Joseph de L4vls 859 41 St. Joseph de Sorel 771 26 St. Joseph du Lac 265 69 St. Jovlte 2,146 70 St. Jovlte Station 1^501 26 St. Jude 685 83 Ste. Julie de Verchfires 524 85 Ste. Julienne 661 09 Ste Julie Station 293 35 Name of Office. Revenue i cts. St. Juste de BretonnlSre 914 57 St. Justin 713 03 Ste. Justine de Newton 1,365 83 Ste. Justine Station 298 96 St. Lambert de L^Ws 510 09 St. Laurent d'Orl6ans 397 25 577 72 St. Leon 1,021 97 St. Leonard d'Aston 1,4018 53 St. Leonard de Portneuf 245 51 St. Leon le Grand 682 58 St. Liboire 1,098 40 pt Liguori 301 80 St. Louis de Courvllle 529 70 St. Louis de Gonz.'igue 933 13 St. Louis du Ha, Ha 731 88 621 31 Ste Luce 205 51 Ste. Lucie de Beauregard 278 36 Ste. Lucie de Doncaster 273 22 St. Lucien 339 27 St. Ludger 974 80 Ste. Madeleine 2,138 07 St. Magloire '. 600 06 Ste. Malachie 864 34 St. Malo 648 59 St. Marc 432 46 St. Marc des CarrlSres 1,290 78 St. Marcel de L'Islet 370 25 St. Marcel de Richelieu 320 84 Ste. Marguerite de Dorchester.. 667 85 Ste. Marie Beauce 5,489 20 Ste. Marie Salomee 395 00 Ste. Marthe 518 06 St. Martin 433 91 Ste. Martine 834 34 St. Mathieu 383 85 St. Mathieu de Laprairle 320 68 St. Maurice 959 93 Ste. Meianle 269 05 St. Michel de Bellechasse . . . . 866 56 St. Michel de Naplerville 386 62 St. Michel de Rougemont 497 50 St. .Michel des Saints 1,624 21 St. Moise Station 1,181 40 Ste. Monique de NIcolet 732 25 Ste. Monique des Deux Montagnes 408 92 St. Naroisse 1,014 22 St. Nazaire 509 64 St. Nicholas 398 23 St. Nicholas Station 1,632 89 St. Norbert Berthier 430 05 St. Norbert d'Arthabaska . . .. 430 24 St. Octave 819 38 St. Odilon 441 76 St. Omer 419 50 St. Ours 1,239 69 St. PacOme 1,704 47 St. Pamphlle 1,599 97 St. Paschal 3,597 03 St. Paul de Chester 526 70 St. Paul du Buton 735 31 St. Paulln 1,098 32 St. Paul I'Erralte 452 68 Ste. Perpetue. 517 89 St. PhiUmon 579 27 St. Philippe d'ArgenteulI 622 52 St. Philippe de Laprairle.. .. 760 27 40 POST OFFICE nEI'AIiTMEXT 12 GEORGE V, A. 1922 Gross Postal Eevenue of Accounting Offices — Continued PROVINCE OF QUEBEC— ConHnued. Name o£ Office. Revenue $ cts. St. Philippe de Nery 891 26 Ste. PhilomSne 376 14 Ste. Philom6ne de Fortlervllle. 1.015 28 St. Pie 2.521 02 St. Pierre Baptiste 345 33 St. Pierre les Becquets 682 28 St. Pierre Montmagny 668 83 St. Placide 458 53 St. Polycarpe 1,513 50 St. Prime S37 42 St. Prosper 903 46 St. Prosper de Dorchester . . . . 1,157 00 St. Raphael Bellechasse 1,238 86 St. Raymond 3,872 57 St. Rfmi 3,3S0 57 St. Rfmi d'Amherst 476 17 St. R^mi de Tingwick 571 20 St. Robert 351 18 St Roch de Richelieu .• 574 87 St. Roch des Aulnaies 480 72 St. Roch I'Achigan 757 83 St. Romain 280 75 St. Romuald d'Btchemin . . .. 2,215 79 St. Rosalre.. • 655 18 Ste. Rosalie 737 67 Ste. Rose 1,518 85 Ste. Rose de Lima 471 49 Ste. Rose du D§g61e 1,255 52 Ste. Sabine 154 81 Ste. Sabine de Bellechasse.. .. 302 55 Ste. Sabine Station 306 02 St Samuel de Gayhurst 606 68 St. Sauveur des Montagnes.. .. 561 04 Ste. Scholastique 3,055 95 St S^bastien 755 66 St Sfbastien de Beauce 706 85 St. Simeon 514 44 St. Simeon de Bonaventure. . .. 599 17 St. Simon de Rimouski 539 90 St Simon d'Tamaska 504 92 St Sixte 187 48 Ste. Sophie de Lacorne 324 72 Ste. Sophie de Levrard 950 66 Ste. Sophie de JKgantic 702 83 St. Stanislas de Champlain. . . . 1,415 73 St Stanislas de Kostka 360 98 St SylvSre 481 33 St. Sylvestre 1,108 90 St Tfilesphore 505 47 Ste. Thdcle 1,675 55 Ste. ThScle Station 940 17 St Theodore 282 56 St Theodore d" Acton 564 61 St Thfophile , .. .. 390 64 Ste. ThSr&se de Blainville. . . . 5,141 52 St. Thomas de Joliette 489 20 St Timoth§e 444 28 St Tite 3,974 14 St. Tite des Caps 467 33 St. Ubalde 828 86 St. Ulric Station 1,262 44 St Urbain de Charlevoix.. .. 434 92 St. Urbain de Chateauguay. ... 759 72 Ste. Ursule 839 78 St Valentin 465 25 St VaWrien 468 60 St Vallier 621 19 St Vallier Station 378 05 Name of Office. Revenue i cts. Ste. Vfironique 321 70 Ste. Victoire 438 33 St. Victor de Trlng 1,151 10 St Vincent de Paul 1,874 23 St. Wenceslas 661 23 St. Zacharle 1,083 24 St. Zenon 461 69 St. Z^phirin 756 31 St. Zotique 238 82 Sabrevois 240 90 Sandy Bay 836 30 Sawyerville 2,410 88 Sayabec 876 68 Say abee- Station 2,861 79 Scotstown 2,871 75 Scott Junction 1,157 12 Senneterre 939 04 Seven Islands 3S0 21 Shawbridge I,0ri9 93 Sh;\winig.nn 1,156 9.'. .Sliawinigan Falls •22,960 37 •Divided as follows : Head Office 20,588 97 Sub-office No. 1 2.371 40 Shawville 4,282 55 Sheenborough 495 84 Sherbrooke •96,954 57 •Divided as follows : — Head Office 74.135 23 East Sherbrooke 4,055 94 South Sherbrooke 17.195 27 Sub-office No. 3 411 26 Sub-office No. 4 1.156 87 Sherrington 514 48 Shigawake 403 44 Sillery 487 57 Silver Granite 12 07 Sixteen Island Lake 666 31 Sorel 11.30S 58 South Bolton 33S 34 South Durham 2.235 96 South Quebec 314 05 South Roxton 890 15 South Stukely 75S 56 Snring Hill 377 44 Stanbr-dge East 1.3S3 04 Stanbridge Station 352 84 Stai.don 524 37 Stanstead 3,462 98 Stoke Centre 537 87 Stornoway 440 65 Stratford Centre 345 64 Sully 658 13 Sutton 5,586 70 Sutton Junction 683 91 Sweetsburg 1.350 73 Tadoussac 1.609 02 Taillon •. . . 410 88 Taschereau 1.096 70 Terrebonne 5.155 38 Terre Haute 200 27 Thetford Mines 13.5S7 67 Theltord Mines West 1.747 34 Thetford Sud 500 00 Thurso 1.810 33 Tikuape 531 74 Timiskaming Station 10.074 40 Tingwick 742 34 REPORT OF THE l>i:i'l TV MINISTER 41 SESSIONAL PAPER No. 24 Gross Postal Revenue of Accounting Offices — Continued PROVINCE OP QUEBEC — Concluded. Name of Office. Revenue i cts. Tomltubia 533 36 TourviUe 862 04 Tremblay 1,704 30 Trenholme 267 71 Tring Junction 763 73 Trois I'i.stoles 3,878 81 Trois Rivieres '51,254 57 •Divided as follows: Head Office 42,071 07 Sub-offlce No. 1 5,961 53 Sub-oiricu No. 2 3,221 97 Ulverton 299 82 Upton 1,527 92 Val Barette 912 54 Val Brilliant 2,610 47 Valcourt 1.690 06 Val des Bois 422 88 Val Jalbert 807 71 Valleyfleld 11,602 30 Val Morln 462 33 Val Quesnel 486 00 Valracine 273 11 Varennes 1.400 13 Vaudreull 1,241 08 Vaudreuil Station 1,512 41 Venosta 424 72 Verch^res 1,313 15 ViotorlaviUe 14.263 50 Vlger 801 64 Village des Aulnales 464 33 Village Richelieu 850 13 Vine la Salle 515 97 Name of Office. VlUe Marie Villemontel Wakelleld Waltham Station Warden Warwick Waterloo Waterville Way's Mills Weedon Weir WfSt Brome West Broughton West Shefford Wickham West Windsor Windsor East Woburn Wolfstown Wotton Wright W>Tnan Yamachiche Yamaska Yamaska Est Non-accounting Post Offices. Revenue t cts, 2,723 38 607 14 1,287 86 463 67 1,136 87 3,341 11 7,006 12 2,083 66 343 59 1,957 95 633 90 694 82 489 41 1,434 02 1,293 62 3,402 63 1,445 48 383 51 351 85 1.713 46 531 29 532 OS 1,644 34 555 09 385 70 150,499 40 Less — Value of Postage Stamps affixed to Postal Notes.,.. 5,412,032 91 3,808 93 6,408,223 98 PROVINCE OF NOVA SCOTIA. Advocate Harbour 899 50 Amherst •42,377 35 •Divided as follows : — He«id Office 41,690 75 Amherst sub-office No. 1... 437 64 Amherst sub-offlce No. 2., 339 06 Annapolis Royal 7,066 53 Antigonlsh 14,165 Arcadia 447 Arlchat 1,842 Athol 403 Auburn 596 Avonport Station 463 Aylesford 3.412 Baddeck 2,985 39 Bailey's Brook 267 12 Barrington 1.780 70 Barrlngton Passage 1,351 Barss' Corner* 1,022 Barton 380 Bass River 1.333 Bear River 4.017 Bedford 2.360 96 Belllveau Cove 661 19 Belmont 786 76 Berwick 5,347 64 Bible HI1! 978 Big Bras d'Or 273 BIp Tracadle 404 Bill Town 250 Birch Grove 594 Blar.dford 308 80 12 12 46 78 97 71 58 03 73 37 15 Block House 351 09 Boylston 675 76 Bridgeport 461 93 Bridgetown 6,855 66 Bridgeville 222 71 Bridgewater 15,764 35 Brighton 291 90 Brookfleld (Colchester) 1,170 10 Brookfield (Queens) 473 34 Brooklyn (Queens) 553 74 Broughton 41 44 Caledonia (Queens) 1,967 14 Caledonia Mines 1,083 97 Cambridge Station 504 86 Canning 3,931 91 Canso 4,368 47 Cape North 380 70 Cape St. Marv 138 21 Caiieton 557 56 Centre Burlington 436 52 Centrevllle 692 86 Chester 3,911 90 Chester Basin 1,082 63 Cheverie 627 04 Cbignecto 294 31 Christmas Island 419 93 Church Point 1.177 SO Cl.-.rk's Harbour 1,914 30 Clementsport 1,215 10 CIrmentsvale 442 87 Cleveland 398 26 Clyde River 479 61 42 POST OFFICE DEPARTilEyT 12 GEORGE V, A. 1922 Gross Poetal Eevenue of Accounting OflSces — Continued PROVINCE OF NOVA SCOTIA— Continued. Xarae of Office. Revenue % cts. Cold Brook Sta 32164 Collinrwood Corner 573 65 Conquerall Banks 290 70 Crossburn 374 29 Cress Roads. County Harbour. . 333 95 Dartmouth 14.263 33 Debert Sta 790 55 Deep Brook 936 73 Denmark 564 12 D'KscousSe 689 41 Digby 9,185 87 Dilicent River 404 89 Dominion No. 4 625 04 Dominion No. 6 852 42 Dri'mmondville 66 05 Eailtown 189 31 East Apple River 417 31 East Erinville 81 80 Eastern Harbour 1,391 14 East Pubnico 310 91 Economy 437 96 Eel Brook 270 72 Elderbank 584 93 Ellershouse 608 64 Elmsdale 1,193 43 Enfield 652 38 English Town 352 64 Eureka 880 19 Falmouth 715 99 Five Islands 562 23 Florence 995 45 Forties Settlement 247 96 Frankville 554 64 Freeport 1,375 03 Prizzleton.. 283 56 Gabarouse 217 02 GaSpereaux 1.580 86 Gay's River 31S 77 Glace Bay 17,49151 Glenholme 383 57 Glenwood 203 98 Goldboro 777 46 Gold River 540 23 Grafton 251 47 Grand Etang 442 78 Grand Narrows 326 88 Grand Pr6 960 07 Grand River 415 59 Grrnville Centre 484 89 Granville Ferry 1,945 26 Great Village 1,642 02 Greenfield 401 11 Greenville Station 232 79 Greenwich 950 30 Guysborough 2.801 66 Halifax '396,207 81 •Divided as follows: — Head Oflflce 296,541 31 Sub-office No. 3 1,921 00 Sub-offlce No. 4 14.401 42 Sub-office No. 5 5.809 86 Sub-offlce No. 6 50.004 00 Armdale 1,801 00 Fairview Station 668 50 Morris St 6.252 95 North End 18.807 77 Hampton 437 62 Hantsport 3.724 01 Ha%Te Boucher 661 96 Name of Office. Hazel Hill , Heatherton H&bron Hemford Hop< well Hortonville Hubbards In.gramport Inverness lona Isaac's Harbour Joggin Mines Jordan Falls Judique North Kempt Kemptville Kentville Kingsport Kingston- Station. . .. Lia Have Lantz Siding L.'Ardoise Larry's River Lawrence town Lequille Liscomb Little Bras D'Or Little Brook Little River Liverpool Lochabar Lockeport Londonderry Louisburg Louisdale Lower Argyle Lower East Pubnico . . Lower L'Ardoise Lower Wood Harbour. . Lunenburg Lydgate Lyon.s Brook McGray McKay's Comer Mabou Maccan Mr hone Bay Main-a-Dieu Maitland Ma itland Hants Marble Mountain. . . . Margaree Forks JIargaree Harbour. . . . Margaretsville Marion Bridge Melvern Square Merigomish Meteghan Meteghan River Middle Musquodoboit. . Middle Stewiacke.. .. Middleton Middle West Pubnico.. Jlelford Station Mill Village Milton Morden Moser's River Mount Uniacke Revenue $ cts. 823 48 470 41 959 78 419 62 1.236 14 446 64 1,598 82 684 23 4,616 17 601 09 471 01 2.428 92 616 94 219 60 349 35 634 34 18.759 33 713 15 2,412 16 1,584 20 249 59 507 98 283 07 2,825 17 391 96 418 04 258 44 333 59 589 95 »,573 74 326 78 2,387 29 1,597 25 3.026 02 277 26 304 35 523 80 411 62 1,008 08 11,579 14 377 79 597 2^ 196 03 221 IS 1,198 32 1,170 04 4.470 00 336 7S 419 38 1,409 02 940 35 417 71 791 20 599 28 273 01 680 67 644 53 1,169 92 1.104 44 2,007 55 324 07 6,669 87 293 69 843 09 715 36 1.596 10 252 95 406 04 608 54 REPORT OF THE DEPUTY MINISTER 43 SESSIONAL PAPER No. 24 Gross Postal Eevenue of Accounting OflSces — Continued PROVINCE OF NOVA SCOTIA— ConfJnuert. Name of Office. Revenue $ cts. Mulgrave 3,391 04 Musquodoboit Hartjour 1,637 97 Nappan. Station 990 12 Neil's Harbour 246 59 New Aberdeen 2,700 73 New Albany 241 97 New Ciumpbellton 252 92 New Germany 1,701 36 New Glasgow 36,140 98 New Harbour West 167 52 Newport 1,111 71 Newport Landing 446 66 New Ross 9S1 40 New Waterfoixl C,015 03 Nlctaux Falls 420 53 Noel 606 92 North Brookflcld 363 62 North East Harbour 212 63 North Lochaber 1,238 53 North Port 600 12 North Sydney 17,993 30 Old Barns 574 39 Old Bridgeport 1,514 93 Oldham 368 95 Orangedale 719 17 O.Moul 6,376 00 Oxford Junction 587 51 Paradise 1,052 03 Parrsboro 6,895 67 Petite de Grat Bridge 307 12 Petite Rlvidre Bridge 891 69 Pictou 14,271 47 Pk'tou T,andlne 214 02 Plympton 450 19 Point Tapper 805 54 Port Clyde 629 24 Port DufCerin 480 02 Port GrevlUe 1,057 33 Port Hastings 1,045 41 Port Hawkesburj- 3.588 76 Port Hood 1.788 82 Port Hood Mines 329 91 Port Howe 380 21 Port La Tour 358 78 Port Lome 345 11 Port Maitland 1,050 91 Port Medway 545 26 Port Morlen 1,195 80 Port Mouton 587 19 Port Williams 2,157 60 Prospect 200 85 r\ihnico 967 21 Pugwash 3.529 82 PuKwash Junction 348 22 Queensport 488 10 Quinan .. 107 90 Reserve Mines 806 39 River Bourgeois 357 06 River Dennis Station 409 85 River Hebert 2,695 42 River John 2,525 57 River Port 1,419 57 Rockdale 205 82 Rose Bay 364 47 Roseway 225 71 Round Hill 655 95 St. Andrewu 363 19 St. Croix 438 85 St. Peter's 2,337 90 Name of Office. Revenue $ cts. Sable River West 504 55 Salmon River 438 36 Sandy Cove 593 97 Sandy Point 416 90 Saulnierville 426 61 Scotch Village 438 54 Scotsburn 1,389 88 Scotsville 173 16 Shag Harbour 439 27 Sheet Harbour 1,215 63 Shelburne 4,877 96 Sherbrooke 1,675 82 Shinimecas Bridge 356 02 Ship Harbour 269 94 Shubenacadie 3,266 82 Smith's Cove 824 90 Somerset 625 76 Sonora 315 98 Southampton 441 09 South Farmington 424 68 South Out of Ste. Ann's 205 98 South JIaitland 547 16 South Ohio 946 76 SiiiinKlield 1,177 74 SDringhill 9,852 61 Springliill Junction 466 80 Spry Bay 286 75 Stake Road 805 09 Sttllarton 9,215 34 Stewiacke 3,138 73 Strathloi-ne 216 85 Summcrville 363 39 Suiinybrae 599 59 Surette Island 217 20 Sydney '67,622 67 •Divided as follows: — Head Office 60,570 38 Ashby 595 13 Sydney Subway 3.G07 72 Whitney Pier 2,849 44 Sydney Mines 10,343 81 Tancook Island 313 45 Tangier 604 06 Tatanuiffouoho 3,558 16 Thomson Station 345 14 Thorburn 1,312 67 Tidnish 192 20 Tiverton 809 39 Torbrook Mines 387 59 Tracadle 441 12 Tronton 5,653 51 Truro 51.074 47 Tusket 828 19 Upper Kennetcook 344 73 Upper Musquodoboit 1.124 59 Upper Port la Tour 298 22 Upper Stewiacke 1,549 19 Wallace 1,453 60 Wallace Bridge 389 49 Walton 951 07 Waterviile 1,834 87 Waverley 281 66 Wedgeport 515 40 Wentworth Centre 159 77 West Arlchat 694 12 West Bay 344 90 West Branch River John 316 28 Westchester Station 931 40 44 POST OFFICE DIU'AT/T.UKXT 12 GEORGE V, A. 1922 Gross Foetal Eeveiuie of Accounting OflSces — Continved PROVINCE OF NO^A SCOTIA— Concluded. Name of Offlce. West Dublin Rever i c 395 ue ts. 10 56 61 29 64 63 49 23 64 62 60 81 44 50 Name of Offlce. Revenue 5 cts. 18 145 33 West Gore 452 WinflRor Forks Wolfville . 336 35 West Ingonish 440 555 1,131 623 12 455 90 West La Have Westport Yarmouth 26,321 38 2.968 23 West Pubnico Yarmouth South Non-accounting Post OfHces. . . . Less — Value of Postage Stamps affixed to Postal Notes. . . . 2,372 52 West River Station 672 143,995 24 Wevmouth 2 919 1.304,583 19 Weymouth North Whitehead 769 359 Whvcocomagh 1 061 917 50 Wilraot 449 1,303,665 69 PROVINCE OF NEW BRUNSWICK. Adamsville 320 45 Albert 1,072 70 Alma 1,075 99 Anagance 631 96 Andover 1,277 84 Apohaqui 1,432 97 Aroostook Junction 872 41 Arsenault Siding 478 55 Back Bay 337 96 Bale Verte 567 86 Baker Brook 502 75 Balmoral 379 54 Barnaby River 1,005 48 Bass River 388 66 Bath 2,650 19 Bathurst 13,504 60 Bayfield 1,050 74 Beaver Harbour 559 08 Beechwood 127 16 Benton 792 34 Blackville 2,314 38 Bloomfield Station 620 66 Boiestown 1,565 73 Bristol 1,004 84 Buctouche 2.341 89 Burnt Church 412 68 Burtt's Corner 659 62 Butternut Ridge 1,385 48 Cambridge 630 72 Campbellton 19,079 95 Campo Bello 696 44 Canaan Station 176 97 Canterbury Station 1,762 03 Cape Bald 375 79 Caraquet 2,733 46 Castalia 399 22 Central Blissville 244 10 Centreville 2,754 22 Chamcook 464 66 Chatham 13,585 82 Chipman 2.913 00 Clair 745 59 Clifton 483 81 Cocagne 282 58 Cody's 695 99 Coldstream 303 04 Cole's Island 709 92 Collina 455 85 Corn Hill 265 02 Cross Creek Cumberland Bay Dalhousie Debec Doaktown Dorchester Douglastown Durham Bridge Durham Centre East Florenceville East St. John Edgett's Landing Edmundston Eel River Crossing Elgin Elm Tree Fairhaven Fairville Five Fingers Florenceville , Fredericton Fredericton Junction Gagetown j. . Glassville , Grand Anse Grand Falls Grand Harbour Great Shemogue Green Point Green River Station Hampstead Hampton Hampton Station Harcourt Hartland Harvey , Harvey Station Hartfield Point Hawlcshaw Hillsborough Hopewell Cape Hopewell Hill^ , Hoyt Station" Inkerman Jacquet River Jemseg Kedgwick Kent Junction Keswick Ridge 940 35 690 25 5,090 59 1,544 82 2,410 58 3,279 55 568 12 465 74 555 64 2.388 46 2,352 90 473 31 11,389 94 912 64 1,043 94 524 61 195 62 5,260 90 632 09 704 38 61,663 08 1,069 90 1,746 23 1,026 10 691 87 6,208 45 906 16 239 17 399 39 557 29 5S4 70 880 97 2,877 02 1.040 75 6,392 92 498 49 1,487 57 990 96 923 69 2.844 71 545 97 403 97 573 19 293 96 1,381 83 352 11 1,713 05 443 64 205 0« KEPORT OF 'I III-: DEI'l TY MIMSTER 45 SESSIONAL PAPER No. 24 Gross I'oistal TJevoiuip of Aocountini!' Offices — Continued PROVINCE OF NEW BRU.N'SWICK— CoiiMiiiied. Name ot Omce. Revenue $ cts. Kilburn 410 91 Kingston Kings 358 66 Kouchibouguac 435 19 Lake Baker 255 93 Lakeville 807 73 Ijambertville 257 04 Lanieque 610 91 Leonardville 269 20 Lepreau 878 34 Little Shemogue 419 13 Loggieville 2.25S 46 Lord's Cove 545 85 Lower Hainesville 602 31 Lower Southampton 1,131 12 McAdam Junction 4,132 44 Marysville 2,203 10 Maugerville 555 89 Meductic 203 86 Melrose 467 15 Memramcook 1,003 14 Middle SackviUe 835 00 Midgic Station 356 70 Mlllerton 1,068 70 Mllltown 2,753 78 MlUvllle 1,371 17 Mlnto 2,118 41 Moncton •324,357 63 ♦Divided as follows : — Head Office 323.243 63 Sub-offlce No. 2 100 00 Sub-office No. 3 1,014 00 Moore's Mills 599 08 Morehou.se 102 86 Mount Carmel 241 46 Mount Pleasant 273 82 Mouth of Keswick 594 97 Napudogan 418 69 Narrows 303 68 Nash Creek $20 86 Nashwaaksis 425 66 INeguac 469 95 Newcastle 13,776 50 Newcastle Creek 276 28 New Mills 387 16 North Devon 1 829 43 North Head 1 .. .. i'_454 gg N<""'on 2,647 65 Oak Point 311 73 Oromocto 1,264 04 PaquetvlUe '.. .. '431 14 Pennfleld 233 91 Pennfield Ridge 310 49 Penobsquis 749 31 ^"'•» ..' 4,313 30 Petitcodlac. . ' 3 475 98 Petit Rocher ." 'g20 30 d1"^"'t,-, "1 59 Plaster Rock 2 457 73 Polnte de Bute '. '629 06 P"' Elgin 3 031 66 P''!'"^- 134 34 Prince William 564 52 Prince William Station 454 66 Quarryville 208 91 Red Bank ...'.'.'. 906 42 5"'°" 3,166 66 Rlchlbucto 2.636 66 Name ot Office. Revenue $ cts. Riley Brook 355 45 Ripples 596 33 Riverbank 65 58 River Charlo 447 76 River de Chute 297 32 River Side 711 48 Rockland 59 48 Rogersville 2,056 79 Rolling Dam Station 1,465 35 Rothesay 1,9S1 63 Rusagornis Station 344 55 St. Andrew's 6,073 42 St. Anne de Madawaska 355 23 St. Anthony 447 32 St. Basil 791 73 St. Charles 197 22 St. Frangois de Madawaska. . . . 765 14 St. George .. 4,086 59 St. Isidore 218 98 St. Jacques 453 08 St. John '267,515 86 •Divided as follows: — Head Office 192.594 48 Sub-office No. 1 5,023 96 Sub-office No. 2 10,683 75 Sub-offlce No. 3 7,667 56 Haymarket Square 3,767 95 Indian Town 2,052 64 Mar.sh Bridge 1,722 12 Mlllidgeville 1,474 06 Sand Point Koad 5 00 St. John North 14,175 40 St. John West 8,749 64 Union St 19,599 30 St. Joseph Westmorland 1.584 21 St. Leonard Station 2,122 59 St. Louis de Kent 624 89 St. Martin's 1,442 62 St. Paul's 272 56 St. Quentin 2,436 91 St. Stephen 18,043 38 Sackvllle 14,892 54 Salisbury 1,470 08 Salmonhurst 342 93 Seal Cove 743 03 Shediac 5,087 55 Sheffield 189 89 Shlpplgan 1,001 60 Shives Athol 500 02 Sleg.as 373 67 South Branch of St. Nicholas River 228 19 South Devon 1,623 61 South Nelson 1,437 81 Springfield.. .. 366 33 Stanley 2,490 27 Stonehaven 375 12 Sunny Brae 965 36 Sus-sex 14,845 09 Ta-bucintac 546 58 Taymouth 623 80 Tracatlie.. 2,093 68 Tracey Station 603 97 Upham 382 34 Upper Gagetown 383 65 Upi>er Kent 433 42 Upper Pockmouche 464 69 Upper Sackvllle 804 71 Upper Woodstock 4ig 20 46 POST OFFICE DEPARTMENT 12 GEORGE V, A. 1922 Gross Foetal Bevenue of Accounting Offices — Continued PROVINCE OF NEW BRUNSWICK— Concluded. Name of Office. Verret Victoria ■Waterside Welsford West Bathtirst Westfleld Wilson's Beach Windsor Woodstock Revenue $ cts. 80 17 990 29 155 05 844 56 2,435 10 322 33 522 41 151 50 18,647 47 Name of Office. Young's Cove Road Zealand Station Non-accounting Post Offices. . Less — Value of Postage Stamps affixed to Postal Notes .... Revenue t cts. 443 73 389 60 99,202 51 1,123,797 18 790 20 1,123,006 98 PROVINCE OF PRINCE EDWARD ISLAND Albany 1,129 18 Alberton 3,680 10 Armadale 415 57 Beatons Mills 431 00 Bedeque 614 52 Bedford Station 368 52 Belfast 696 36 Bloomfleld Station 765 IS Bonshaw 600 45 Breadalbane 1,034 53 Bridgetown 673 82 Bristol 249 13 Cape Traverse 613 35 Cardigan 1,796 55 Central Bedeque 644 26 Charlottetown 66,511 33 Clyde River 789 15 Coleman 693 85 Conway Station 391 05 Crapaud 524 60 East Baltic 612 67 Elmira 632 95 Emerald 858 40 Fredericton Station 398 76 Freetown 565 96 French River 637 33 Georgetown 1,828 05 Hopefield 199 86 Howlan 610 47 Hunter's River 2,256 24 Kensington 3,171 02 Kinkora 545 00 Kinross 478 97 Lot 56 422 31 Lower Montague 384 39 irontague 5,118 38 Morrell 1,076 35 Mount Stewart 1,714 84 Murray Harbour 1,063 49 Murray River 1,038 45 New Glasgow 268 73 New London 559 69 New Wiltshire 922 99 Northam 354 70 OLeary Station 2,882 26 Peake Station 714 63 Port Borden 1,056 68 Pownall 313 45 Princetown 777 76 Richmond ; .. .. 734 85 St. Louis 845 07 St. Mary's Road 896 91 St. Peter's Bay 1,466 77 Souris East 4,688 13 Stanley Bridge 478 04 Summerside 20 655 04 TignJsh 2,799 52 Tyne Valley 755 68 Vernon Bridge 804 20 Victoria 780 91 Wellington Station 2,208 84 Wood Islands North 451 45 Non-accounting Post Offices. . . . 12.457 06 152,510 13 Less — ^Value of Postage Stamps affixed to Postal Notes .... 107 57 152,402 56 PROVINCE OP MANITOBA. 1,637 33 71 40 20 21 07 82 03 60 81 77 69 70 90 90 Baldur 2,237 20 1,454 Balmoral Bannerman 906 32 Altona . . . . 2,692 426 46 1 360 617 42 Angusville Arborg Arden 1,485 1,852 2,115 365 1,596 48 79 69 BeausSJour 2,154 77 270 13 Arnaud 957 618 Belmont Benito 2,588 27 3,172 17 Ashern Ashville . . . . 1,991 282 262 Beresford Bethany. ... .... 546 61 509 87 Beulah Binscarth Birch River 2,707 48 Austin Bagot 1,809 .... 617 2,589 26 836 23 REPORT OF THE DEl'lTT illNISTER 47 SESSIONAL PAPER No. 24 Gross Postal Eevenue of Accounting Offices — Continued PROVINCE OF MANITOBA— CoiKinued. Name of Omce. Revenue i cts. Bird's Hill 2.208 54 Birnie 814 21 Birtle 3,842 33 Boissevatn 5,976 70 Bowsman River 2,743 81 Bradwardine 912 19 Brandon 102,460 67 Broad Valley 442 90 Brookdale 1,161 07 Broomhlll 69 33 Brunkild 741 75 Bruxelles 426 37 Bunclody 1S4 67 Butler Station 265 66 Cameron 110 34 Camper 826 29 Carberry 5,377 43 Cardale 804 30 Cardinal 379 4S Carman 9,381 40 Carnegie 243 50 Carroll 1,092 19 Cartwrlght 2,651 50 Chatfleld 387 61 Clandeboye 625 02 Clan William 1,388 07 Clearwater 1,069 93 Cordova 239 IS Coulter 336 2S Crandall 1.444 69 Cromer 687 06 Crystal City 2,899 46 Cypress River 2,269 11 Dand 456 07 Darlingtord 2,144 75 Dauphin 24.53S 71 Deepdale 1,222 17 Deerhorn 264 80 Deleau 488 11 Deloraine 5,265 15 Desford 328 75 Dominion City 1,S46 37 Douglas Station 770 77 Dunrea 1.193 87 Durban 1,684 02 East Selkirk 562 40 Ebor 328 79 Eden 1,143 44 Edrans 390 31 Elgin 2,246 76 Elle 1,125 30 Elkhorn 3,282 03 Elm Creek 3,258 78 Elphinstone 1,333 19 Elva 568 09 Emerson 3,810 59 Erlckson 1,390 45 Eriksdale 2,311 28 Erlnvlew 346 62 Ethelbert 1,854 62 Ewart 268 91 F.ilrfax 441 94 Fairford 515 55 Fannystelle 1,145 27 Fird.Tle 412 43 Fork River 1,120 03 Forrest Station 718 45 Fox Warren 2.S24 37 Franklin 1,355 50 Name of OfBce. Revenue $ cts. Gardenton 547 07 Garson Quarry 402 11 Gilbert Plains 5,707 63 Gimli 1,509 58 Giroux 720 35 Gladstone 5.672 63 Glenboro 3,253 95 Glenella 2,479 04 Glenora ' 415 03 Goodlands 1,048 99 Grande Clairi&re 475 01 Grand View 5,386 97 Graysville 536 67 Greenway 774 22 Gregg 188 70 Gretna 2,069 32 Griswold 1,706 64 Gunton 617 59 Hamiota 3,958 05 Harding 639 33 Hargrave 385 65 Harrowby 360 45 Harte Station 253 02 Hartney 4,072 15 Hayfield 260 35 Haywood 473 35 Headingly 1,407 62 Hierh Bluff 1,077 14 Hilton 362 46 Hodgson 635 79 Holland 3,734 41 Holmfield 1,298 15 Icelandic River 1,239 01 Ingelow 195 75 Inwood 1,370 86 Isabella 672 21 Justice 420 22 Kaleida 330 73 Katrime 300 11 Kawendo 1,889 99 Kelloe 661 48 Kelwood 2,158 35 Kenton 1,572 59 Kenville 1,239 61 Keyes 563 90 Killarney 5,383 84 Kirkfleld Park 1.782 99 La Broqucrie 615 97 Lac du Bonnet 1,324 46 Langruth 1,696 72 Larivifre 1,349 S2 La Salle 451 02 Lauder 1,1S0 58 Laurier 1,009 06 Lavenham 294 58 Lenore 1,191 57 Letelller 1,427 08 Loretto 457 45 Lowe Farm 1,038 73 Lundar 1.941 13 Lyleton 1.41 S 61 McAuley 1.352 01 MoConnell 73S 45 McCrear>- 3,357 66 Macdonald 779 36 MacGrecor 3,S90 60 MakaroiT 471 45 Makinak 1.317 56 Manltou 4,937 92 48 POST OFFICE DEI'ARTltENT 12 GEORGE V, A. 1922 Gross Postal Revenue of Accounting Offices — Continued PROVINCE OF MAMITOBA— ConHttued. Name of Office. Manson Mariapolis Marquette Mather Mayfleld Station Medora Melita Miami Millwood Miniota Minitonas Minnedosa Mir.to Moline Moorepark Morden Jlorris Mountainside Mowbray Muir Mulvihill Myrtle Napinka Narcisse Neelin Neepawa Nesbitt Newdale Ninette Ninga Notre-Dame de Lourdes. Oak Bank Oakburn Oak Lake Oak Point Oak River Oberon" Ochre River Otterburne Petersfleld Petrel Pettapiece Pierson Pilot Mound Pir.awa Pipestone Plumas Plum Coulee Pope Poplarfleld Poplar Point Portage la Prairie.. .. Purves Rapid City Rathwell Reaburn Regent Rembrandt Reston Ridgeville Riding Mountain Rivers Roblin Roland Rosebank Roseisle Rosenfeld Rossburn Rossendale Revenue i cts. 531 79 1,030 03 806 21 1,125 17 166 73 776 09 4.829 43 2,579 86 265 43 2,270 99 2.104 72 9,689 56 1,684 79 371 77 626 62 8.563 33 3.913 33 260 13 290 75 232 68 976 65 591 75 2.054 69 3S3 89 716 40 12,228 51 982 71 2,919 87 3,499 68 1,554 77 1.2S4> 74 704 33 1.645 56 3.543 43 512 19 1.885 57 284 61 1.964 23 1.500 15 741 12 148 54 269 64 1,373 18 3,785 95 164 71 1,912 50 2,188 80 2,374 97 328 58 308 21 722 31 39,471 72 424 24 3,180 69 1,760 86 306 24 440 85 265 03 4,108 30 824 20 500 23 2,769 80 5.377 SO 3.891 93 749 22 711 68 1.072 52 2,629 76 375 11 Name of Office. Revenue $ cts. Rosser 1,091 70 Rounthwaite 568 88 RuEsell 6,949 54 Ste. Agathe 919 33 St. Alphonse 289 39 Ste. Amelie 377 06 Ste. Anne des Chenes 1,170 27 St. Claude 1,650 29 St. Jean Baptiste 1,339 39 St. Laurent 867 22 St. Lazare 633 94 St. Norbert 913 07 St. Pierre-Jolys 2,316 65 Ste. Rose du Lac 3.561 45 Sandy Lake 1,030 87 Sanford 1,318 36 Scandinavia 126 63 Selkirk 8.394 46 Shcllmouth 917 62 Shoal Lake 6.065 85 Sidney 1,469 51 Sitton 2,910 77 Silverton Station 370 42 Sinclair Station 982 85 Snow Flake 1.233 77 Sol&girth 1.285 44 Somerset 2,928 49 Souris 8.741 57 Sperling 2,458 12 Sprague 557 24 Starbuck 1,581 37 Steeprock 539 13 Steinback 1.781 92 Stephenfleld 212 05 Stockton 588 74 Stonewall 5,480 58 Stony Mountain 583 68 Strathclair 2.743 11 Stuartburn 357 28 Swan Lake 1,761 84 Swan River 7,075 14 Teulon 2.828 69 The Pas 8.331 41 Thornhill 537 82 Tilston 904 49 Transcona 4.754 38 Treesbank 666 35 Treherne 3,835 46 Tuxedo 561 36 Tvndall 606 33 Underbill 187 13 Valley River 364 03 Virden 10.078 11 Vista 366 43 Vita 656 26 WakoiK) 251 29 Warrenton 618 77 Waskada 2.164 59 Wawanesa 8.989 39 Wcllwood 1.106 18 Westbourne 1,121 41 W1,eatland 334 91 Whitemouth 1.179 79 ■UHiitewater 290 0« Willen 323 19 Winkler 3.328 70 "Winnipeg •2,838.804 68 •Divided as follows: Head Office 1,673,332 60 REPORT OF THE DEPUTY MINISTER 49 SESSIONAL PAPER No. 24 Gross Postal IJevcmie of Accounting- OflSces — Continued PROVINCE OP MANITOBA— CoiicJuded. Name of Office. Revenue Winnipeg — Concluded. $ cts. Station B 29,946 82 Station C 9.000' 33 Station D 10,259 51 Sub-offlce No. 3 15,0>31 24 Sub-office No. 4 34.577 51 Sub-office No. 6 13,631 70 Sub-office No. 6 11,549 31 Sub-offlce No. 7 21,224 57 Sub-office No. 8 2,439 35 Sub-offlce No. 9 12,644 75 Sub-office No. lOi 25,214 27 Sub-office No. 11 4,110' 72 Sub-office No. 12 7,095 30 Sub-offlce No. 13 6,892 24 Sub-offlce No. 14 5,123 19 Sub-offlce No. 15 9,715 30 Sub-olfice No. 17 5,842 43 Sub-offlce No. 18 6,771 00 Sub-offlce No. 19 6,556 50 Sub-offlce No. 20 3,0iS3 89 Sub-offlce No. 21 7,318 31 Sub-offlce No. 22 B.OMO' 03 Sub-office No. 23 759,490 50 Sub-office No. 24 1,10.5 42 Sub-offlce No. 25 70,615 72 Sub-offlce No. 26 354 12 Name of Office. Winnipeg — Continued. Sub-offlce No. 27. . . . Dickens East Kildonan Fort Rouge Inkster Karnac Kildonan West King Edward Louise Bridge Morse Place Norwood Grove St. Boniface St. Vital Winnipeg Beach Winnipegosis Woodlands Woodnorth Non-accounting Post Offices Less — Value of Postage Stami)s afflxed to Postal Notes. Revenue $ :Ls. 5,276 54 40'3 75 774 20 S,398 05 5,416 72 4,707 40' 1,7016 67 1,027 63 13,063 33 20« 00 18,754 23 21.362 32 741 36 1.768 27 2,6iS2 70 732 07 552 63 58,231 27 3,580,352 01 2,319 69 3,577,832 32 PROVINCE OF SASKATCHEWAN. Abbey . . . Aberdeen . . Abernethy. Adanac. . . Admiral. . Alktow. . . Alameda. . Albertville. Allda.. .. Allan.. .. Alsask.. .. Amazon . . Amulet. . . Ancrley. . . Aneroid.. , Anglla. . . Annaheim. , Antelope. . Antler. . , . Arborfleld. . Areola. . . . Ardath. . . . ArdlU.. .. Argo.. .. Arnin. . . . Artland. . . Asquith. . . Assinibola. Atwater. . Avonhurst. Avonlea. . Aylesbury. . Bagley . . . . Baildon.. . Balcarres. . Balgonle. . Bangor. . . 24 — t 3.464 92 1,876 32 2,604 98 1,005 08 2,753 44 378 01 2,455 42 225 32 1,020 58 2,145 09 4,147 18 335 10 769 28 353 32 2,888 53 675 40 613 10 629 93 1,483 62 419 72 5.409 50 1.382 19 327 43 310 25 1,398 61 1,134 95 2,405 28 9,465 76 1,001 11 726 18 2.864 46 1.823 34 236 14 428 53 3,959 11 1,502 30 907 70 Baring Bateman Battleford. . . . Beadle Beatty Beauchamp. . . . Beaufield Belle Plaine. . . . Bender Bengough . . . . Benson Bethune Beverley Station. Bienfait Biggar Big River Birch Hills. . . . Birmingham. . . . Birsay Bladworth . . . . Blaine Lake. . . . Blucher Blumenhof . . . . Boharm Borden Bounty Brad well Bratton Bredenbury.. .. Bresaylor Bridgeford . . . . Briercrest Bright Sand. . . . Broadacres . . . . Broadview. . . . Brock Broderick 296 .682 .723 579 ,004 92 308 715 370 ,517 ,027 ,348 425 .912 ,227 ,210 ,239 211 892 ,326 ,334 544 3S4 568 ,219 .403 927 407 .288 344 740 .987 270 591 ,230 ,119 ,577 78 22 19 42 18 13 11 72 33 55 83 93 58 47 81 80 04 37 86 09 84 97 03 23 93 28 46 84 41 68 96 96 27 77 61 57 29 50 POST OFFICE DEPARTMENT \2 GEORGE V, A. 1922 Gross Postal Eevenue of Accounting OfEcea — Continued PROVINCE OF SASKATCHEWAN— Continued. Name of Office. Bromhead Brooking Browning Brownlee Bruno Buchanan Bulyea Burstall Buttress Cabri Cadillac Calder Station Candiac Station Cando Canora Cantuar Canwood Carievale Carlton Carlyle Carmel Station CarndufC Caron Carruthers Cavell Cedoux Central Butte Ceylon Station Chamberlain Chaplin Charlotte Churchbridge Clair Clavet Cloan Cochin Coderre Coleville Colfax Colgate Colonsay Congress Conquest Consul Corinne Cornfield Craik Craven Creelman Crestwynd Crichton Crooked River Cudworth Cullen Cupar Cut Knife Cymric Dafoe Dalmeny Dana D'Arcy Station Darniody Davidson Davin Davis Daysville Dead Moose Lake. . . . Debden Revenue 1 cts. 1,879 01 242 28 344 31 2.0'97 65 2,610 40 2,909 48 1,496 17 271 73 268 36 6,011 96 2.701 23 1,908 10 730 37 950 43 9,483 40 503 18 1,S®7 90 1,639 34 315 63 3.940 85 801 57 3,918 31 2,010 61 1,061 01 716 62 456 92 2,413 32 2.370 49 1,629 36 3,169 85 312 58 1,547 68 1,221 20 343 46 199 93 144 51 480 05 1,148 43 664 89 1,210 83 1,816 12 543 93 2,613 14 869 05 472 26 1,829 06 5.580 40 1,300 33 2.229 48 437 14 498 81 318 99 2,199 93 141 42 4.721 62 1,986 14 821 87 1,441 50 865 45 1,023 46 748 50 735 90 6,771 22 495 54 24S 73 136 78 190 63 1,60« 21 Name of Office. Delisle Delmas Demaine Denholm Denzil Dilke Dinsmore Disley Dodsland Dollard Domr&my Donavon Drake Drinkwater Druid Dubuc Duck Lake Duff Dumas Dummer Dunblane Dundurn Dunfermline Dunkirk Dunleath Station Duval Dysart Earl Grey East End Ebenezer Edam Edenwold Edgeley Elbow Eldersley Eldred Eltros Elrose Elstow Englefeld Ernfold Esk Eskbank Esterhazy Estevan Estlin Eston Estuary Ettingiton Evesham Expanse Eyebrow Fairlight Station Fairmount Station. . . . Fenton Fenwood Fertile Fielding Fillmore Findlater Fiske Flaxcombe Fleming Foam Lake Forgan Forget Fort Pitt Fort Qu'Appelle . . . . t ets. 2, 999 51 490 19 320 31 1,264 15 2,297 29 1,377 3« 2,225 90 726 75 1,968 51 1,607 63 938 78 787 25 1,372 78 2,357 35 943 12 2,227 10 2,190 97 740 24 4S9 28 1,105 40 1,660 58 2,341 00 288 52 582 31 219 72 1,992 14 1,977 77 2,730 06 4,180 33 538 49 2,001 17 1,49-5 60 730 30 2,900 97 415 05 221 42 2,470 51 3,217 99 1,633 23 827 11 1.863 57 247 2-5 559 95 3.056 87 .9.716 75 494 Sfi 3.421 57 2,666 87 316 84 974 93 1,354 31 2,360 55 97S 59 488 50 252 15 1,009 10 215 SO 1,343 57 2,826 28 1,101 72 1,626 70 1,511 35 1.773 25 4,095 44 542 38 1,699 30 216 59 5.406 OS REPORT OF THE DEPUTY MINISTER SESSIONAL PAPER No. 24 Gross Poetal Revenue of Accounting Offices — Continued PROVINCE OF SASKATCHEWAN — Continued. 51 Name of Office. Revenue I cts. Forward 374 9« Francis 1.942 89 Probisher 1.504 09 Proude 738 03 Frys 272 02 Fusilier 874 28 Gainsborough 4,068 66 Galllvan 292 40 Gerald 498 8S Glbbs 308 84 Glrvln 1.962 63 Glasnevln 212 89 Glenavon 2.060 97 Glen Ewen 2,264 74 Glen.side 2,062 03 Glidden 1,681 52 Goodeve 1.099 42 Goodwater 1.197 04 Gorlitz 263 27 Gouverneur 366 43 Govan 6,220 35 Govenlock 630 52 Grand Coulee 698 22 Grandora 224 89 Gravelbourg 8.404 97 Gray 967 49 Grayson 1.752 99 Greenan 331 96 Grenfell 7.451 79 Grimn 1.525 21 Guernsey 2,121 53 Gull Lake 7,881 97 HafTord 2,124 13 Hapue 1.601 21 Halbrlte 1.531 91 Hamton Station 367 39 Handel 1.104 12 Hanley 3,995 30 Hardy 602 34 Harris 2.870 85 Hatton 3.461 88 Hawarden 2,403 07 Hazel ClllTe 438 01 Hazel Dell 423 46 Hazonmore 2.216 63 Ilcarne 507 39 Henribourg 400 23 Hepburn g'Ol 38 Herbert 5,490 95 Hersohel 2,199 76 Heward 1.707 34 Hlrst-h 496 00 Hitchcock 226 61 HodKevllle 1,072 30 Hoev 1.147 41 Holdfast 2,015 93 Hoosler 543 65 Horizon 883 92 Howell 1,256 01 Hubbard 791 74 Hudson Bay Junction 1,356 82 Hughton 1 1.860 57 Humboldt 12,936 02 Huntoon 336 00 Hyae 1,036 15 Imperial - 3,159 98 Indian Head 8,680 97 Inslnger 882 46 24—41 Name ot Office. R«venue $ cts. Instow 794 J« Invermay 1,706 35 Ituna ■.. 2,462 83 Jansen 2,612 0<7 Jasmin 484 65 Juniata 348 46 Kamsack • 9,488 19 Kandahar 1,864 61 Keddleston 714 27 Keeler 1,534 26 Kelfleld 1.359 77 Kelliher 3,054 50 Kelso Station 642 08 Kelvington 1,355 25 Kenaston 2,039 69 Kendal Station 719 93 Kennedy 2,348 42 Keppel 596 15 Kermarla 138 91 Kerr Robert 9,697 21 Keystown 541 92 Khocilve 963 93 Killaly 806 03 Klncald 3,641 17 Kindersley 8,049 24 Kinistlno 3,783 90 Kinley 1,298 62 Kipling Station 3,235 47 Klsbey 2,391 94 Kronau 982 78 Krydor 1,041 79 Kurokl 1,098 44 Ladstock 258 21 Lafleche 4,128 99 Laird 1,431 15 Lajord 1,149 67 Lake Valley 672 34 Lampman 1.888 86 Lancer 2.28'6 94 Landls 2,129 21 Lang 3.054 99 Langbank 633 27 Langenburg 2,733 00 I^angham 2,866 99 Lanigan 3,903 50 Laporte 637 56 Lashburn 2,951 23 Laura.. 1,231 53 Lawso*'. 1,400 68 Leader 6,133 62 Leask 2,098 61 Lebret 1,024 66 Leipzig 785 37 Lemberg 3.024 00 Lemsford 1.027 67 Leney 1,259 31 Leofeld 74 47 Leross 861 89 Leslie Station 1,563 51 Lestock Station 1,930 13 Lewvan 933 38 Liberty 1,636 11 Limerick 4,316 28 Lintlaw 1,048 38 Llpton 3.035 40 Lloydmlnster 10,106 64 Lockwood 1.879 44 Loreburn 2,613 84 52 POST OFFICE DEPAKTilENT 12 GEORGE V, A. 1922 Gross Postal Revenue of Accounting OflSces — Continued PROVINCE OF SASKATCHEWAN — Continued. Name o£ Office. Revenue i cts. Lorlie ;.. .. 521 66 Loverna 4.053 74 Lucky Lake 1.857 37 Lumsden 3,111 21 Luseland .. 3,155 09 Lydden 615 56 McGee 882 25 McLean 884 01 McTaggart 1 8'81 07 Macdowall 762 72 Macklin 3,562 17 Mac.\utt 1,265 70 Macoun /.. 1,872 07 Macrorie 2.131 74 Madison 1,202 93 Maidstone 2.532 65 Major 1,521 71 Manor 2,004 70 Mantarlo 808 26 Maple Creek 12,553 36 Marcelin l.i;21 62 Marcliwell 709 10 Marengo 1,333 40 Margo 1,599 72 Markinch 1,773 S4 Marquis 1,999 19 Marshall 1,446 09 Mary field ■ 5,967 34 Mawer 1,415 11 Maxim 387 13 Maymont 1,539 23 Mazenod 2,394 48 Meacham 1,611 26 Melaval 722 94 Melfort 14.073 79 Melville 12.533 46 Mennon 291 40 Meota 2,219 76 Merid 471 41 Mervin 1,583 61 Meyronne 3,569 76 Midale 2,062 10 Mikado 859 48 Milden 2,179 92 Milestone 3.766 82 Millerdale 240 05 Mitchellton 705 35 Montmartre 2,276 54 Moose Jaw •138,048 83 •Divided as follows; Head Office 137,041 22 Sub-office No. 1 1,007 61 Moosomin 9,345 54 Moreland 159 04 Morse 4,691 62 Mortlach 4.61S 96 Mossbank 3,209 10 Mozart 785 58 Muenster 1,606 05 Naicam 610 42 Naisberry 357 76 Naseby 335 26 Neptune 35S 37 Netherhill 1,472 31 Neudorf 2,075 30 Neville 2,020 10 Nokomis 4,678 04 Norquay 1.801 09 Name of Office. Revenue $ cts. North Battletord 25.965 45 Northgate 194 07 North I'ortal 1,172 96 Nottingham 182 85 Nut Mountain 176 32 Odessa Station 1,156 87 Ogema 3.638 73 Onion Lake 583 40 Onward 223 45 Orcadia 181 76 Ormau.v 87 25 Ormiston 154 86 Osage 1,567 44 Osier 503 95 Otthon 460 50 Outlook 5.717 60 Outram Station 197 13 Oxbow 4,834 75 Palmer 1,438 63 Pambrun 750 69 Pangman 1,628 71 Parkbeg 1,017 36 Parkman 360 24 Parkside 1.421 40 Pairy 488 63 Pasqua 708 05 Paswegin 408 26 Pathlow 796 95 Paynton 1,508 57 Pelly 2,431 45 Pennant Station 2,221 73 Pense 2,708 96 Penzance 1,192 29 Percival 244 65 Perdue. 3,604 64 Phippen 616 21 Piapot 3,116 93 Pilot Butte 487 63 Pinkham 859 11 Plato 1.979 90 Pleasantdale 671 24 Plenty 1,797 28 Plunkett 1,467 68 Ponteix 4,227 50 Portreeve 1,129 19 Prairie River 648 58 Preeceville 3,609 76 Prelate 3,698 80 Primate 732 11 Prince 523 75 Prince Albert 47,882 20 Punnichy 3,293 73 QuAppelle 4.01104 Quill Lake 3.149 67 Quinton 735 30 Radisson 3,765 07 Radville 3,723 64 Rainton 273 28 Rama ' 638 47 Ravenscrag 823 58 Raymore 2,756 57 Readlyn 2,161 39 Red Deer Hill 317 88 Redvers 2,129 31 Regina •588,581 69 •Divided as follows: — Head Office 387,378 60 Sub-office No. 1 181.350 00 REPORT OF THE DEI'lTY MISISTER 53 SESSIONAL PAPER No. 24 Gross Poetal Eevenue of Accounting Offices — Continued PROVINCE OF SASKATCHEWAN— Conftnued. Name of Office. Revenue Regina — Concluded. $ cts. Sub-omce No. 2 276 50 Sub-offlce No. 3 6,666 42 Sub-office No. 5 12,321 66 North Regina 598 51 Regina Beach 700 01 Renown 659 8-1 Rhein 1,890 59 Riceton 942 53 Richard 1.669 73 Richardson Station 357 38 Riihlea 1.128 80 Riehmound 4 73 06 Ridpath 355 46 Ritchie 232 85 Riverhurst 3.003 96 Robsart 1,216 73 Rocanville 3,698 96 Roche Perc6e 395 47 Rock Haven 1,211 52 Rokeby Station 413 21 Rosetown 8,159 65 RoKsdulT 162 87 Rosthern 5.485 93 Rouleau 5,110 18 Ruddell 1,131 83 Runnymede 411 80 Ru.sh Lake 1,896 34 Ruthllda 886 99 Rutland Station 622 73 St. Boswciis 619 09 St. Brieux 1,848 90 St. GrcKOr 912 76 St. Hippolyte 144 52 St. Hubert Mission 126 35 St. Louis 754 30 St. Victor 268 22 St. Walburg 1,439 01 Saltcoats 3,723 48 Salvador 2,519 39 Sa.skatchcwan Landing 269 74 Saskatoon •248,510 60 •Divided as follows: — Head Office 234,895 29 Sub-offlce No. 1 5,524 58 Sub-offlce No. 2 6,660 20 Sub-offlce No. 3 1,025 46 Sub-offlce No. 4 405 07 Sceptre 2,837 21 ScotsKuard 1,991 58 Scott 2,165 09 Secretan 454 05 Sedley 1,675 61 Semans 4,862 40 Senate 446 21 Senlac 1,002 24 Shackleton 1.363 43 Shaunavon 12,360 26 Sheho 2,156 76 Shell Brook 4,177 51 Sldewood 281 42 S'l'on 1,H.S 67 Simpson 2,623 47 Sintnluta 2,600 11 Southcy . . .. 3 090 05 South Fork 415 32 Sovereign 1.894 10 Spalding 878 62 Spcers 1,383 99 Name of Office. Revenue $ cts. Springside 1,947 63 Spring Valley 1,423 42 Springwater 1,225 57 Spruce BlutT 49 76 Spruce Lake 651 44 Sky Hill 1,441 46 Stalvfart 1,123 76 Star City 6,712 97 Stenen 2,316 30 Stockholm 2,126 09 Stone 322 25 Stony Beach 751 02 Stornoway 1,034 26 Storthoak 825 27 Stoughton 3.137 31 Stranraer 980 21 Strasbourg Station 5,051 67 StrongHeld 1,458 06 Sturgis 1,216 67 Success 1,578 32 Summerberry 1,119 Oft Superb 69 81 66 Surbiton 2Si4 29 Sutherland 1,740 94 Swanson 971 88 Swift Current 38,074 27 Tadmore 403 73 Tako. . 30'9 65 Talmage 252 43 Tantallon 1,6&8 28 Tate 838' 71 Taylorton 684 00 Te.ssicr 1,669 33 Theodore 2,514 27 Tilney 227 60 Tiny 162 18 Tisdale 7,469 28 Togo 2.672 0« Tompkins 3,544 43 Torciuay 1,075 82 Tramping Lake I,0fi2 35 Traynor 635 62 Tregarva 487 40 Tribune 3,169 58 Trossachs 779 12 Truax 1,834 41 Tuberose 169 43 TufTnell 388 87 Tugaske 2,635 87 Turtleford 3,927 76 Tuxford 2,565 66 Tyvan 1,459 77 Unity 7,260 88 Uren 366 76 Valor 516 30 Valparaiso 1,149 74 Vanguard 4,230 72 Vanscoy 996 43 Vantage 1,335 01 Vawn 885 78 Venn 1,234 29 Verigin 2,106 04 Verwood 2.519 01 Vibank 1,414 8-4 Viceroy 2.262 24 Vldora 1,578 44 Viscount 3.363 00 Vonda 2,884 11 S4 POST OFFICE DEPARTMENT 12 GEORGE V, A. 1922 Gross Poetal Bevenue of Accounting OflSces — Continued PROVINCE OF SASKATCHEWAN — Concluded. Name of Oflfice. Revenue f cts. Wadena 6,7«8 15 Wakaw 3,375 82 Waldeck 1,723 23 Waldhelra 1,562 31 Waldron 1,562 92 Walpole 566 70 Wapella 3.703 78 Warman 793 33 Wartime 729 13 Waseca 1,333 85 Watrous 6,853 35 Watson 4,484 50 Wauchope 705 92 Wawota 2.539 68 Webb 2,982 93 Weldon 1,489 10 Welwyn 1,740 86 Weyburn 32,494 38 White Bear 405 67 Whitewood 4,0'51 27 Wilcox 3,738 54 Wilkie 6,805 47 Wilmar Station 788 99 Willowbrook 1,179 78 Willowbunch 2,532 00 Name of Office. Revenue % cts. Willows 653 57 Windthorst 2,717 81 Winter 641 66 Wiseton 1,799 47 Wolfe 312 34 Wolselev 6,927 83 Wood Mountain 644 06 Woodrow 3,077 03 Wroxton 1,080 00 Wymark 1,117 96 Wynyard 6.045 17 Yarbo 303 60 Yellow Grass 3,419 62 Yorkton 37,282 06 Young 3,375 11 Zealandia 2,596 59 Zelma 802 40 Zeneta 266 58 Non-accounting Post OfBces. . . . 74,738 70 Less — Value of Postage Stamps affixed to Postal Notes . . . 2,454,002 16 1,727 38 2,452,274 83 PROVINCE OF ALBERTA. Acadia Valley 776 32 Acme 2,673 44 Aerial 315 69 Aetna 158 78 Airdrie 1,587 99 Alcomdale 279 43 Alderson 2,034 36 Aldersyde 557 19 Alliambra 638 31 Alix 3,070 24 Alliance 3,051 77 Altario 817 80 Amisk 1,142 66 Andrew 492 55 Ankerton 155 08 Anselmo 121 71 Ardenode 282 85 Ardley 402 22 Ardrossan 450 90 Armada 301 31 Armena 152 89 Ashmont 845 77 Athabaska 3,166 54 Atlee 823 36 Banff 14,634 10 Baukhead 1,700 62 Barnwell 455 58 Barons 3,865 01 Barrhead 420 28 Bashaw 3,838 14 Bassano 7.977 72 Battle Lake 105 87 Bawlf 1,987 77 Bear Lake 671 01 Beaumont 403 81 Beaver Lodge 1,086 64 Beaver Mines 304 28 Beiseker 2,082 78 Bellevue Bellis Benalto Bentley Benton Station. Berry Creek. . . Beverley Beynon Big Valley . . . Bindloss Bittern Lake. . . Black Diamond. Blackfalds. . . . Blackfoot Blackie. . . . . . Blairmore. . . . Bon Accord . . . Bondiss Bonnyville . . . . Botha Bottrel Bowden Bowell Bow Island . . . Boyle Brant Bremner Brightview. . . . Brocket Brook's Bruce Bruederheim. . . Brule Mines. . . Bulwark Burdett Burmis Busby Cadogan 3,058 28 722 75 573 50 2,407 37 555 20 214 34 1,897 90 484 82 4,780 05 1,243 68 920 38 381 39 983 06 402 09 3,107 33 6,102 93 772 66 215 27 963 44 1,628 75 299 45 2,308 43 298 22 3,670 93 334 45 1,371 96 561 56 192 79 526 34 5,722 53 1,223 63 1.400 19 1,678 08 765 33 2.331 88 190 72 539 11 1,760 67 REPORT OF THK DEPITY illVISTEB 55 SESSIONAL PAPER No. 24 Gross Postal Revenue of Accounting Offices — Continued PROVINCE OF ALBERTA— Confijiued. Name of Office. Revenue i cts. Cadomln 852 13 Cairns 239 14 Calprary •558,569 38 •Divided as follows : — Head Omce 465,217 72 Sub-office No. 1 14,614 05 Sub-office No. 4 3,755 58 Sub-oflice No. 5 678 54 Sub-office No. 6 2,010 83 Sub-office No. 7 33 27 Sub-office No. 8 16,758 65 Sub-office No. 9 114 18 Sub-office No. 10 333 49 Sub-office No. 11 1,265 65 Sub-offlce No. 12 984 53 Sub-offlce No. 13 64 22 Sulw)fflce No. 15 246 52 Sub-office No. 16 188 00 Sub-offlce No. 17 8.864 36 Sub-offlce No. 20 42.060 31 Sub-offlce No. 21 9,094 81 Sub-offlce No. 22 895 52 Sub-offlce No. 23 99 40 Sub-offlce No. 24 939 73 Sub-offlce No. 25 349 86 Sub-office No. 26 200 26 Calmar 340 25 Camrose 15,247 73 Canmore 2,460 21 Carbon 3,261 81 Cardiff 885 10 Cardston 7,297 63 Carmangay 3,637 69 Caroline 304 54 Caroiside 183 00 Carseland 1,097 46 Carstairs 4,359 04 Carvel Station 278 81 Castor 5,671 79 Cavendish 653 72 Cayley 1,820 93 Cereal 3,573 84 Cessford 770 49 Champion 4,169 13 Chancellor 606 65 Chauvin 3,692 54 Cheadle 506 42 Cherhlll 576 66 Chiimark 161 49 Chinook 3,812 88 Chipman 2,248 17 Clairmont 1.341 73 Ciaresholm 6,968 07 Cllve 2,577 36 Clover Bar 499 96 Cluny 2,653 12 Clyde 1.337 54 Coaldalc 3.146 75 Coalhurst 2.185 26 Coalspur 1,010 2S Cochrane 2,549 11 Coleman 6,148 36 Coleridge 552 11 Colinton 711 31 Commerce 596 60 Compeer 1,710 20 Condor 489 18 Consort 2,734 08 Name of Office. Revenue $ cts. Coronation 7,019 9'6 Coutts 867 63 Cowley 2.102 25 Craigmyle 3.913 82 Crossfleld 3,361 64 Czar 2,655 64 Dalemead 602 03 Dalroy 47S 67 Dapp 405 07 D.-irwell 170 92 Daysland 3,568 29 Delburne 2.4 22 34 Delia 4,891 77 Dewberry 264 59 De Winton 489 79 DiajTiond City 467 73 Dldsbury 7,306 0-9 Dinant 487 89 Donalda 2,671 6S Donnelly 597 33 Dorenlee 261 9'6 Drumheller 15,713 IS Duchess 2,0S9 45 Duffleld 607 08 Duhamel 603 20 Dunstable 376 56 Duriingville 272 82 Diivernay 204 20 Krkville 1,841 81 Kdberg 961 84 Edgerton Station 3,415 24 Edmonton •420,466 37 •Divided as follows: — Head Office 346,704 94 Sub-Office No. 1 12.455 13 Sub-Office No. 2 369 57 Sub-Office No. 3 7,263 83 Sub-Office No. 4 623 58 Sub-Office No. 5 75 11 Sub-Office No. 6 175 00 Sub-Office No. 7 84 60 Sub-Office No. 8 119 23 Sub-Office No. 10 13,626 33 Sub-Offlce No. 11 4,085 64 North Edmonton 7.944 44 Strathcona 24,999 00 West Edmonton 1,940 07 Edson 4,082 10 Edwand 314 07 Egremont Station 2S4 93 Elk Point 999 59 Elnora 2,167 17 Empress 4.6S1 14 Enchant 1,116 89 Endlang 294 68 Ensign 404 53 Entrance 311 91 Entwhistle 1,014 43 Erskine 2,315 84 Etzikom 1,516 18 Evansburgh 1,178 68 Evarts 382 61 Excel 666 68 Exshaw 913 98 Eyremore 807 16 Fabyan 230 40 Falher 678 63 Fallis 496 11 56 POST OFFICK Dia'AKTMENT 12 GEORGE V, A. 1922 Gross Postal Eevenue of Accounting Offices — Continued PROVINCE OF ALBERTA — Continued. Name of Office. Falun Favor Fawcett Federal Fedorah Ferlntosh Fishburn Fleet Foremost Forestburg Fort McMurray Fort Saskatchewan . . . Frank Freedom Gadsby Gainford Galahad Gem Ghost Pine Creek.. .. Gibbons Station Girouxville Gleichen Glenbow Glenevis Glenwoodville Golden Spike Grainger Station Grande Prairie Granum Grassy Lake Green Court Greenshields Griflln Creek Grouard Gunn Gwynne Halkirk Hanna Hardieville Hardisty Hay Lakes Haynes Hayter Heath Heisler Hespero High Prairie High River Hilda Hillcrest Mines Holden Hughenden Hussar Hutton Huxley Iddesleigh Innisfail Innisfree Irma Iron Springs Irricana Irvine . . . . Islay . . . . .... . . . Jarrow Jaspe.' Jenner Junkins Kathryn Revenue ; cts. 224 19 140 60 282 21 166 15 87 21 1.605 64 104 41 698 04 2.597 29 2.133 75 500 21 5.612 60 1.010 96 324 73 3.005 30 323 86 1.395 69 392 08 335 57 424 21 96 65 6.401 82 73 31 263 76 273 34 63 12 1.054 81 8,253 73 2,967 08 1,765 96 994 08 347 32 335 72 963 88 269 25 999 66 2.484 17 10.744 47 545 44 3,866 74 983 31 362 92 999 86 624 11 1.218 92 484 89 1,030 66 8,771 53 396 10 2.256 46 2,185 21 2,180 25 1,477 10 204 53 1,659 77 518' 50 7,113 21 2,492 01 2. 870 22 181 47 1.807 22 2,394 73 2.831 01 773 03 1,779 15 1 1.935 28 464 67 409 73 Name of Office. Revenue $ cts. Kelsey 528 50 Keoma 498 57 Killam 5,011 90 Kingman 560 61 Kinsella 1,387 60 Kinuso 809 11 Kipp 15« 44 Kirkcaldy 396 13 Kirriemuir 1.173 73 Kitscoty 3.134 42 Knee Hill Valley 412 14 Lac La Biche Station 1.414 45 Lacombe 11.931 09 Lac Ste. Anne 240 97 Lafond 284 32 Lake Louise 713 39 Lake Saskatoon ^1,004 75 Lamont "3.700 17 L'Amoureux 99 76 Landonville 224 09 Lanfine 966 39 Langdon 1,330 50 Lavov 1.361 68 Lea Park 297 70 Leduc 5.911 12 Leedale 330 61 Legal 1.592 17 Legoff 115 91 Leo 281 77 Leslievillc 855 03 Lethbridge •64,660 80 •Divided as follows: — Head Office 61,711 88 Sub-office Xo. 1 2.948 92 Lomond 2.501 5» Lonebutte 20* 86 Lougheed 3,276 78 Lousana 1,106 76 Lovettville 426 49 Lovalist 1,009 41 Lucky Strike 281 46 Lundbreck 1,29« 21 McLennan 621 74 McLeod Valley 200 00 M.-icLeod 11,027 75 Magnolia 331 58 Magrath 4,129 79 Makepeace 186 78 Maleb 287 35 Mannville 3,785 78 Manyberries 1,701 31 Markerville 878 15 Marlboro 542 99 Mayerthorpe 361 23 Mayton 309 89 Medicine Hat 52,953 55 Meeting Creek 1,110' 67 Metiskow 1,681 91 Michichi 94.8 73 Midlandvale 784 10 Midnapore 539 93 Milk River 2,152 25 .Millarville 274 76 .Millet 2,512 81 Milo 420 94 Minburn 1,582 50 Mirror 2,158 09 Mirror Landing 333 14 REPORT OF THE DEPITY MINISTER 57 SESSIONAL PAPER No. 24 Gross Postal Eevenue of Accounting Offices — Continued PROVINCE OF ALBERTA— Continued. Name ot Office. Revenue I cts. Monarch 3S9 11 Monitor 3.016 11 Mcrinville 2,790 31 Morningside 285 30 Morrln 2.023 45 Mountain Park 1,759 22 Mountain View 245 21 Mundare 3,266 72 Munson 2,889 39 Myrnam 176 34 Nacmine 904 30 Namalley 2,249 75 St. Albert 1,476 19 St. Lina 277 46 St. Paul de Metis 4,019 05 St. Vincent 373 02 Sangudo 1.628 84 Sawridge 435 37 Scollard 491 45 Scotfleld 335 93 Sedgewick 4,278 06 Seven Persons 832 66 Sexsmith 1,929 65 Shandro 341 20 Sheerness 489 32 Shopard 331 91 Sibbald 2,505 17 Sion 261 68 Skiff 380 70 Smoky I-ake 1,202 87 Spirit River 3,096 21 Spring Coulee 6S8 62 Spruce Grove 793 44 Standard 2,026 07 Stanmore 1,301 20 St.-.vely 3,462 58 Stettler 11,149 61 Steveville 718 93 Stirling 609 61 Stony Plain 3,196 71 Strathmore 4.553 77 Strcme 2,682 87 Styal 213 57 Suflleld Station 1,261 20 Sunnynook 1.536 51 Sunnyslope 474 37 Swalwell 1.73 2 26 Sylvan Lake 1,656 56 Taber 8,579 02 Tawatlnaw 688 97 Tees 641 07 Telfordville 351 84 Therien 339 89 Thorhild 512 9.S Three Hills 5,387 56 Throne 239 53 Tofield 4.914 34 Trjjvcrs 1,623 44 Trochu 4.439 51 Tudor 418 01 Twin Butte 270 93 Vauxhall 134 80 Vegreville 10.099 67 Venice 97 62 58 POST OFFICE DEPARTMENT 12 GEORGE V, A. 1922 Gross Poetal Eevenue of Accounting Offices — Continued PROAHNCE OF ALBERTA — Concluded. Name of Office. Revenue $ cts. Vermilion 11,213 14 Veteran 2,885 11 Viking 4,936 91 Villeneuve SIO 87 Vulcan 7.609 34 Wabamun 699 18 TVainwright 6,698 42 WalSh M42 67 Warner 2,701 76 Warspite 224 15 Waskatenau 965 96 Water Glen 222 56 Waterhole 1,152 30 Wayne 3,365 11 Westerose 247 65 Westlock 3.296 96 Wetaskiwin 15,720 95 Name of Office. White Court Whitla Wimborne Winnifred Winterburn Woolford Station Wrenthara Yeoford Toungstown Non-accounting Post Offices. . L.BS8 — ^Value of Postage Stamps affixed to Postal Notes . . . Revenue % cts. 441 36 693 75 213 39 2,050 37 388 30 391 21 499 94 280 39 T,053 96 67,322 15 2,024,163 1 1,424 49 98 2,022,738 51 PROVINCE OF BRITISH COLUMBIA. Abbottsford. . .. Adelphi Agassiz Agerton Ainsworth. . Alberni Albion Aldergrove. ... Alert Bay.. .. Aleza Lake. . . . Allenby Alice Arm Alta Vista. . . . . Anyox Appledale Ardley Armstrong Arrowhead. . . . Arrow Park. . . , Ashcroft Athalmer Atlin Balfour Bamfleld Barkerville. . . . Barnet BarriSre Baynes Lake . . . Beaton Beaverdell Beaver Point. . . Bella Bella.. .. Bella Coola.. .. Bevan Blubber Bay . . Blue River. . . . Boston Bar. . . . Boswell ■poundary Falls. . iJowen Island. . Brackendale. . . Bradner Bridesville. . .. Britannia Beach Brookmere. . Buckley Bay. . . 4,318 54 463 71 2,543 23 342 51 547 48 3,384 77 2S3 53 1,221 94 1,822 03 296 21 1,216 70 1,371 59 828 87 6,260 08 335 66 337 24 9,577 26 1,194 0(1 345 83 4,906 10 339 64 977 08 869 14 939 98 450 35 208 56 544 35 864 42 270 02 209 84 203 21 630 33 893 50 500 59 275 61 1,478 62 360 45 335 25 88 38 497 49 312 47 663 52 654 02 3.639 38 366 72 582 02 Bull River Burnaby Lake Burns Lake 1, Burton Cadboro Bay Campbell River 1, Camp Lister Canford Canoe Carmi Cascade Cassidy 1, Castlegar Cawston Cedarvale Celista Central Park 1, Chase 3, Chemainus i, Chilliwack 14, Clayburn 1, Clayoquot Clinton 1, Cloverdale S, Coal Creek Coalmont Cobble Hill 2, Coghlan CoUingwood East i, Collingivood West Colquitz Colwood 1 Comox 1, Coombs Corbin 1, Oortez Island County Line Courtenay 6, Cowichan Lake 1 Cowichan Station 1 Cranbrook 17, Crawford Bay Crescent Crescent Valley Creston 4, Crofton 817 38 827 26 414 13 649 76 639 39 456 55 353 34 220 78 411 87 326 02 626 19 ,427 44 841 10 459 02 217 75 148 44 ,723 47 ,177 14 ,043 86 ,830 52 ,486 30 231 04 ,575 01 ,934 31 682 62 899 79 ,361 76 481 73 ,411 51 30 63 359 76 .403 62 ,148 08 624 51 ,169 17 254 24 276 10 ,499 82 ,166 08 ,488 81 ,742 IX) 321 61 318 99 387 80 ,636 10 483 40 REPORT OF THE DEI'LTY MIXISTER SESSIONAL PAPER No. 24 Gross Postal Eevenue of Accounting Offices — Continued PROVINCE OF BRITISH COLUMBIA— Con«n«ed. S9 Name of Office Revenue. $ cts. Crow's Nest 694 18 Cumberland 7,642 12 Denman Island 478 28 De Roche 565 46 Dewdney 722 10 Discovery 412 73 Dome Creek 461 95 Duncan Station 14,840 96 Earl's Road 643 97 East Arrow Park 192 01 East Wellington 467 28 Eburne 1,720 08 Edgewood 843 59 Egmont 151 05 Eholt 158 07 Elko 623 11 Endako 518 63 Enderby 5,212 20 Erickson 754 86 Erie 516 59 Errington 475 27 Extension 284 22 Fairview 560 78 Fauquier 112 26 Ferguson 224 29 Fernie 17,947 76 Fern Ridge 160 10 Field 2,380 80 Flagstone 309 72 Fort Eraser 891 74 Fort George 400 85 Fort Steele 963 66 Francois Lake 526 84 Eraser Mills 1,314 06 Frultvale 676 76 Galiano 504 78 Ganges 1,938 95 Genoa Bay 604 12 Georgetown Mills 199 80 Gibson Landing 1,330 10 Gisoome 338 41 Glacier 1,965 34 Golden 5,812 04 Grand Forks 8,725 68 Granite Bay 87 95 Greenwood 2,949 89 Grindrod 459 66 Hagensborg 286 53 Harrison Hot Springs 604 96 Harrop 4 25 01 Hatzlc 1,486 53 Haysport 236 11 Hazelton 2,326 08 Headquarters 776 01 Hedley 1,837 38 Heffley Creek 323 74 Herlot Bay 445 78 Hllller's Crossing 325 82 Holberg 101 91 Hollyburn 1,590 76 Hope 1,789 71 Hosmer 132 43 Houston 383 02 Huntingdon 893 93 Hutton Mills 902 36 Invermere 1,453 60 Inverness 287 19 loco 1,329 96 Name of Office. Revenue } cts. Irvine's Landing 619 44 .Taffray 775 62 .lames Island 1,027 16 Joyce 2,283 55 .lubilee Station 906 41 Kaledon 192 92 Kamloops 32,192 41 Kaslo 4,003 34 Keating 180 90 Keefers 357 73 Kelowna 19,959 54 Keremeos 2,275 22 Kerrisdale 6,427 19 Kildonan 383 97 Kimberley 1,832 00 Kingcome Inlet 707 95 Kitchener 529 38 Kitwanga 306 16 Koksilah 322 07 Lac la Hache 299 68 Ladner 4.322 64 Ladysmlth 6,636 96 Langtord Station 431 32 Langley Fort 972 87 Langley Prairie 2,901 58 Lasqueti 147 67 Lilooet 1,580 21 Lower Nicola 326 95 Lucerne Station 1,102 29 Lumby 1,077 75 Lund 588 74 Lynn Creek 1,489 40 Lytton 1,555 77 McBride 1450 13 McKay 1,715 97 Maillardville 1,271 85 Malakwa 601 37 Mara 489 28 Marigold 402 62 Marpole 3,532 79 Marysvllle 156 83 Massett 456 05 Matsqui 1,228 28 Mayne 655 36 Merritt 6,953 42 Merville 668 74 Metchosin 450 07 Michel 1,739 01 Midway 904 66 Mill Bay 156 94 Milner 887 70 Milne's Landing 265 19 Mission City 6,845 32 Mount Lehman 675 91 Mount Olie 328 40 Moyie 454 52 Murrayville 1,121 77 Myrtle Point 579 73 Nakusp 2,661 35 Namu 366 92 Nanalmo 26,671 77 Nanoose Bay 669 32 Naramata 1,509 13 N'atal 1,649 41 Needles 377 68 Nelson 40,548 06 New Denver 2,387 92 Newgate 293 96 New Hazelton 601 71 60 POST OFFICE DEPARTMENT 12 GEORGE V, A. 1922 Gross Postal Revenue of Accounting Offices — Continued PROVINCE OF BRITISH COLUMBIA— Con Hiitied. Name of Office. R i Newton Station New Westminster *58, •Divided as follows : — Head Office 51, Sub-office No. 2 1, EJast Burnaby Edmonds 2, Queensborough Sapijerton 1. Nicola North Bend Northfield North Lonsdale 1, North Vancouver *15, •Divided as follows : — Head Office 14, Sub-office No. 1 1, Notch Hill Ocean Falls 6, Okanagan Centre 1, Okunagan Falls Okanagan Landing Okanagan Mission 150-Mile House 1, Owl Creek Oyama Pacific Parksville 2, Paulson Peachland 1, Pender Island Penny Penticton 19, Perry Siding Phoenix Pitt Meadows Point Grey Port Alberni i. Port Alice 1, Port Clements Port Coquitlam 2, Port Kssington 1, Port Hammond 3, Port Haney 3, Port Kells Port Mann Port Moody 2, Port Simpson Port Washington Pouce Coupfe 1. Powell River 6, Prince George 9, Prince Rupert 36, Princeton 4, Pritchard Procter Qualicum Beach 1, Qua thiaski Cove Quatsino Queen Charlotte Queen's Bay Quesnel 5 Quilchena Red Gap Revelstoke 12 Riondel Riske Creek Rivers Inlet evenue cts. 725 25 .108 31 927 69 124 83 461 55 786 96 214 70 592 58 436 91 941 28 234 02 180 31 594 95 142 84 ,452 11 862 77 ,837 87 ,023 03 383 65 848 74 870 99 ,332 88 396 89 840 60 303 30 ,138 70 75 06 ,808 78 525 82 439 81 ,270 08 544 02 254 12 546 06 473 42 ,415 64 ,708 58 456 83 ,932 66 ,077 19 ,079 02 ,308 98 391 47 680 74 ,805 64 482 49 291 28 .118 67 ,502 99 ,789 28 ,120 39 ,554 34 469 14 770 48 ,455 52 564 55 967 24 377 29 209 86 ,311 98 174 75 556 64 ,816 02 338 56 387 19 428 39 Name of Office. Robson Rock Bay Rock Creek Rolla Rosedale Rossland Royal Oak Royston Station Ruskin Rutland Salmo Salmon .\rm Salt Spring Island.. .. Sandon Sandwick Sardis Saturna Savona Say ward Scchelt 70 Mile House Seymour Arm Shawinigan Lake . . . . Shuswap Sicamous Sidney Silverdale Silverton Simoom Sound Skeena Crossing Slocan Smithers Sointula Somenos Sooke Sorrento South Bulkley South Salt Spring .... South Slocan South Wellington.. .. South Westminster. . . . Spence's Bridge Sperling Station Squamish Stave Falls Steveston Stewart Sullivan Station Summerland Surf Inlet Surrey Centre Swanson Bay Tatt Tappen Telkwa Terrace Thurlow Tod Inlet Tofino Trail Tranquille Trout Lake Tulameen Turgoose Ucluelet Union Bay Usk Vananda Revenue $ cts. 395 53 663 07 643 23 537 26 865 15 8,623 32 1,627 30 249 77 366 23 703 77 1,223 86 9,652 77 955 37 1,306 62 541 10 3.015 91 380 54 685 70 380 71 894 28 178 64 134 89 1,590 46 226 57 2,000 41 3,273 48 353 06 1,228 98 385 79 109 49 950 63 4,074 11 476 42 342 62 718 95 604 25 264 87 309 90 374 19 1,124 14 118 98 719 26 465 68 1,710 89 733 42 3,388 66 1,997 74 371 19 5,516 82 1,149 53 675 16 1,859 16 97 68 616 12 1,847 01 2,023 32 451 14 569 23 438 60 11.423 84 1,758 97 473 30 333 35 957 98 440 67 2,053 96 858 31 619 68 REPORT OF Till-: DKI'l T\ MINISTER 61 SESSIONAL PAPER No. 24 Ghoss Postal Revenue of Accounting Offices — Concluded PROVINCE OP BRITISH COLUMBIA— Concluded. Name ot OfTice. Revenue $ cts. Viincouver •919.848 44 •Divided as follows: — Head Office 634.216 33 Station B 62.993 35 Station C 7,977 41 Suli-offlce No. 1 3.720 79 Sub-olTice No. 3 29,656 97 Suh-offlce No. 4 802 64 Sub-offlce No. 5 5,670 54 Sub-offlce No. 6 13,837 36 Suh-offlce No. 7 7.480 25 Sub-offlce No. 8 11,351 86 Sub-office No. 9 1,247 39 Sub-offlce No. 10 2,551 48 Sub-offlce No. 12 6,355 09 Sub-ollice No. 15 3.375 12 Sub-offlce No. 16 905 11 Sub-olHce No. 17 14,564 04 Sub-offlce No. 18 11,523 75 Sub-offlce No. 19 36,129 82 Sub-otnee No. 20 2.670 90 Sub-office No. 21 1,579 94 Sub-offlce No. 22 1,389 16 Sub-offlce No. 25 40,838 40 Adela 2,384 19 Rritcola 340 62 Cedar Cottage 2,206 72 City Heights 4,268 62 Fra.ser Avenue 1,197 00 flriiTimett 451 57 Hastings 508 80 .lanes Road 518 02 .Vorth Arm 546 48 South Hill 4,579 97 Sunnydene 1,312 33 Vancouver Heights 386 04 Winnot 310 38 Vanderhoof 2,239 93 Vernon 30,259 61 Vlcosa 289 41 Victoria •251,863 81 •Divided as follows : — Head Offlce 226,437 56 Sub-oflice No. 1 1,519 52 Sub-offlce No. 2 970 00 Sub-offlce No. 3 3,799 25 Sub-offlce No. 4 1,614 33 Name ot Offlce. Sub-offlce No. 5 Sub-offlce No. 6 Sub-offlce No. 7 Sub-offlce No. 8 Sub-offlce No. 9 Sub-office No. 10 Sub-office No. 11 Sub-offlce No. 12 Sub-offlce No. 19 Beaumont Esquimau Thoburn Tiiiicum Willow Park Waldo Waleach Walhacliin Waneta Wardner Webster's Corners. . .... . . Wellington We-'^tbank West Orand Forks Westholme West Summerland Whaletovvn White Rock Whonnock Williams L,Tj ,^]l.-1nbiir^ 300 75 Alberta... P.E.I. ... N.S N.B N.B Sask Sask Sask B.C P.Q N.S Ont Alberta. . . Ont N.S Ont N.S N.S N.B Man PQ Ont B.C N.S N.S B.C Sask P.Q l±::: N.S B.C Alberta... N.S B.C N.B N.B P.Q Alberta.., Ont Sask P.Q P.E.I Ont Alberta. . N.B Ont N.B Ont N.S N.S Ont N.S Ont N.B Sask N.B I:8::.;:: N.B Allandale 36 00 .\llanlca 500 Abord-a-PIouffe (late Bord & Plouffe) Allan's Comers PQ Ont P.Q Man N.S B.C PQ Alberta... Ont P.E.I Mao P.Q Sask N.S Ont B.C Sask N.S Sask B.C Ont L«k:.;.:. N.S N.S N.B B.C Sask N.B N.B N.B P.Q P.Q -Uberta... 171 00 232 80 AUard .\Ilegra 107 00 33 00 423 15 Ada Allen Grove 24 00 Adair . . . Allen'sMills 102 30 88 10 ..Vlkaw 40 70 AUumette Island (closed 30-10-20).... Alma 9 00 287 90 Adelard jVlma Almasippi 437 79 Aden 21 00 433 10 Alpha 47 00 Alpine Hidge 15 00 Alport 101 45 Aiton Station Alta Lake 300 37 15 OO .\lton 257 85 .\lvena 22 00 154 50 103 50 33 00 91 00 Arnhpr,-?! Pnin* , , , , . 68 20 Akra Amirault Hill 242 30 Ammon 23 00 Amsbury (closed 31-12-20) 148 57 155 75 Alba Anaganee Ridge , .\nderson 11 00 \lbas 52 60 .■Vnfield 82 29 Albert Bridge -Ajige Gardien, Est .Angeline 24 50 196 80 200 55 B.C P.Q E;g;.;.:: N.S Sask N.B Sask -Uberta... 94 60 .\ngoul$me 39 SO 126 25 26 00 AnnnndnlA 47 00 Albert\ille .\nnette 76 30 239 85 Annioheld 13 25 ,4nning 95 35 Anthony Ont N.S N.S Ont N.S l±::- N.S Sask Sask Man 49 40 47 15 Alcorn Antigonish Harbour (South Side) 40 00 20 00 Alder Point Antrim .... 15 00 Alder River Anvers (closed 16-9-20) AnWl Island Apple River 11 70 Aldershot 32 00 413 10 Alder vi lie 30 00 Arabella 19 00 Aldina.... 38 00 Arbakka Man 125 55 N.B Sask N.S 50 55 Arbury (closed 13-11-20) Nil Aleiandrina Archibald 57 00 REPORT OF TUE DEl'UTY illNlSTER 63 SESSIONAL PAPER No. 24 Non-Accounting Post Offices — Continued Name of Post Office Province N.B Sask Sask Ont Alberta. . Sask Alberta.. N.S .... Sask B.C N.S N.S N.S N.S N.S Ont N.S N.S Ont Sask PQ P.Q N.B N.B Ont Ont Man N.S N.B ^:8.: ■. Alberta.. P.Q P.Q P.Q Alberta... Ont Ont N.S N.S Man Sask N.S N.B Ont N.S Sask Ont N.S Alberta... B.C N.S P.Q sisk.'.'.:;; P.Q B.C Sask N.S N.S Sask B.C N.S N.S Alberta... N.B P.Q &.%.■.;.:: Ont N.S P.Q Sask P.Q Alberta.. N.B Sask E:8;;: Revenue $ cts. 50 on 173 50 167 00 526 79 41 75 188 20 78 20 69 50 68 .50 67 60 114 35 151 .15 132 on 190 00 172 35 120 nn no 69 154 00 26 .50 26 00 324 00 1,801 00 58 70 37 77 Nil. 46 85 40 15 190 75 284 40 388 00 206 45 66 50 Nil. 14 00 125 .50 32 00 15 00 124 30 78 90 64 70 126 50 340 .10 18 00 15 00 17 00 30 00 152 44 24 00 151 50 37 nn 466 on 326 10 144 70 158 32 187 05 79 80 41 44 154 70 27 15 87 22 315 .12 119 00 10 4(1 53 00 162 30 32 74 105 65 43 00 72 00 100 20 192 75 204 35 1,013.38 282 50 316 00 320 15 01 00 259 76 57 00 105 00 78 20 , 226 30 287 45 Name of Post Office Province N.S Revenue i cts. 22 10 Avondale .^ 35 50 230 60 AvonhiU Sask 20 00 Avonport N.S Ont Safik Ont P.Q Ont N.B N.S N.S N.S N.S Man Allierta... Ont P.Q P.Q P.Q P.Q N.B P.Q Alberta... Ont N.B B.C N.S Ont N.S Ont Ont N.S Sask Alberta. . . N.S N.B Sask Alberto... Ont N.S N.S Ont Man P.E.I Ont Ont N.S Sask N.S Sask N.B Ont Alberta... N.B N.S P.Q Alberta... N.S N.B Ont Alberta... N.B Man Ont 11:::::: N.S N.S Ont B.C.:.... Ont .N.B B.C N.S N.S 57 35 33 00 Axford (closed 16-11-20) 73 38 Ardnoss 40 50 Ayotte Azilda 17 25 273 45 13 50 Biiccnro 230 00 nudtUck Bay 66 IS Badilock Bridge 37 75 Arjo'le South Raddcck RivxiT, North Branch HadBer 12 00 323 00 Arkell 30 20 Bueshot (opened ld-2-21 ) 30 00 108 70 Baie dos Bacons 59 43 Baie dt's OVlree Baio des Kochera 631 03 70 00 Baie dTrfo, summer office Baic Johan Bcetz , Nil. 78 00 12-20 141 73 Baie St-Nicholaa (reopened 1-9-20).... Baintroe 25 29 306 79 Bnird 120 89 Bairdsvillo 71 90 Baker 107 16 222 70 39 25 Aroostook Portage (cloeed 30-9-20).... Arpin Bald Hock 23 00 Bala Park (summer office) 155 00 Baldwin 203 50 3 00 Buljcnnio 68 50 82 85 Artoi.t. BaMantvno's Cove 159 65 Arvilla Balla Philip 33 55 Ash Ballinora 27 50 Ashdad Balui 63 25' Ashdalo . Balmoral 139 20 Ashfield 40 00 Ashkirk Balmoral Mills 103 60 Ashley 119 03 Ashmoro Balsam Bay 88 43 Ash Point Baltic Balvcnie 110 oo Ashton Station . 38 17 Askilton 340 00 Aaor Bangs Palls 73 55 B;ina:.sund rlosed M2-I9)... Banks-of-Broad Cove Nil. 15 00 406 09 Bannon 14 00 126 00 Asselin Baraca 48 84 121 30 Astwood BarachoLs-Harbour. . 98 00 Atahmtc 90 22 Barbcau 20 00 7 00 Bar de Cocagne 64 03 Atlaotio 127 13 Atlas Barich 5 00 Atnarko 131 30 Atwooil's Brook Barkficld 41 35 Bark Lake 63 00 Auburndale 22 00 174 45 Aubut ^late Lao Long) Barnard 72 00 Audet 94 80 Aulao 13 00 Auld 307 46 AuWs Cove Barnhart 51 50 Authier 46 00 Au toraa 95 Nil 49 50 108 00 15 00 497 32 52 00 53 60 312 05 75 00 116 31 34 75 130 60 88 10 59 75 79 70 487 85 35 00 33 50 246 30 57 45 230 00 25 00 310 00 34 60 70 20 37 95 Nil. 102 20 16 20 47 00 90 70 27 00 22 00 72 00 1,1 no 55 00 86 50 32 90 7S 00 55 40 62 70 49 00 15 00 296 51 256 60 25 00 70 00 324 00 30 00 21 40 73 00 35 00 45 00 37 60 75 30 15 10 33 00 32 00 85 00 40 00 28 00 5 Oo 237 50 13« 05 70 00 17 00 98 70 50 00 60 00 196 40 9 00 105 42 Name o( Post Office Bovne Lake Pro%inoe Alberta... Ont P.E.I Ont P.Q Alberta... N.S AlberU... N.S Sask N.B N.B P.Q N.S Alberta... N.S P.Q N.B ?:§:::•: .Mberta. Alberta... Sask P.Q Ont Ont Ont N.S N.B N.B Ont Sask Ont Man N.S Sask P.Q Alberta... Alberta... B.C N.B Sask Ont Man N.S B.C Ont B.C It.:::: Alberta... Ont Ont Sask N.S P-Q.. Ont N.S N.S N.S E;g:v:::: N.S Sask Man Sask Revenue 1 cts. 163 80 Boerv Creok Bovnton 253 40 Brabazon 55 10 Boilnrrl fclosed 1 7-SO) Brarkenrig 54 58 Bracklev Beach 141 00 Biadlev Creek 42 00 Boishtbert Bradore Bav Bragg Creek 12 00 41 20 Brambcr 80 00 Bolster Bridge (summer office) 107 21 Branch La Have 108 00 Bolkow Brancepeth 254 87 Bolnev fclo^^eci 1-6-20) Brans field 68 25 Krant ville 76 00 Bon Air (summer office) Bras d'.Apic Brass Hill 195 3S 250 15 Bra-rfurd (clo.=ed 31-10-20 ) 29 84 Brazil Lake 212 35 Bon Dfcir Breault Mill Breau \ illage 53 00 116 52 Br^-hei Manon Bret kenridge Station Breda l«l 75 272 87 IS 00 Bredin 35 00 Bremen 129 25 Brean.in HiUs... . . . 285 78 85 31 N.B Man Alherta. B.C N.B N.B N.B P.Q. Alberta. Sask Ont Alberta. Ont P.Q. N.B P.Q N.B Ont N.B N.S N.B P.Q P.E.I N.S N.S N.S N.S P.Q B.C Ont B.C Alberta... N.B N.B P.Q Ont P.Q N.B N.B ?%.::::.: P.Q P.Q ?t;::::; Stv.:;: Sask Mberta... Bientha . . 82 29 B rent wood 172 30 BrentM ood 84 M) Brest 96 40 81 01 Brethuur 133 00 60 25 Brewer's Mills . . . 267 37 BrewesterviHe 15 00 Briar Lake 29 60 Briarlea 44 00 Borszezow fclosed 15-6-20) Bridge ville Bridstow 211 00 25 00 Briereville IS 00 122 52 Brigg's Comer 39 00 15 50 Brightside 27 00 Brightstone 34 00 42 00 Brilliant 644 70 109 40 Boughton Island Brisco 242 70 117 28 Bristol Ridge 83 45 34 00 Bouiarderie West BritainviJle 35 00 173 10 Boulder Mill (ooened 1-4^20) Brithdir 53 55 132 IS Britcnville 41 SO 103 SS 363 75 100 00 IS 00 Rrn«dlnnd« 144 00 33 56 SO 73 58 50 Broken head 74 SO 68 95 Bourlamaque (summer office) Ont Ont P.Q .\lberta... N.S N.S Sask Alberta... 78 20 76 88 Brookdale 113 30 Bout de risle Brookdale Mines (opened 6-10-20) 25 00 100 70 Brooklyn Comer 102 70 Boutilier Point 208 85 56 00 N.B N.S N.S N.B N.S Sask ... Alberta. Ont 24 50 Boiville Man Brookvale 103 50 Ont -Alberta... 160 01 Brook ville 725 30 Ont B.C N.S P.Q 15 00 Bowser . . 90 75 300 OS Beyer Brotherston 52 00 REPORT OF THE DEPUTY MINISTER 67 SESSIONAL PAPER No. 24 Non-Accounting Post Offices — Continued Name of Post Office IVovince Sisk Ont . Man .Alberta. Ont Ont NB N.S... N.S Man .... Ont Ont .Alberta. Revenue S cts. 54 50 131 75 1.53 95 130 45 142 37 70 00 450 40 0 00 01 50 48 00 127 00 243 70 73 25 147 60 72 00 171 40 52 75 6 00 189 80 33 56 200 75 61 00 44 00 7 00 40 78 4 75 59 00 27 25 35 55 204 11 89 50 418 00 84 10 33 00 30 00 140 00 38 25 205 13 28 53 140 .55 267 00 56 80 69 68 218 .50 180 80 131 SO GO 00 186 22 180 60 330 85 121 00 22 75 153 50 175 00 933 50 170 35 115 75 41 20 130 00 52 00 1.198 33 20 00 199 48 55 00 10 01 445 50 110 75 128 00 161 75 78 00 55 00 01 00 30 00 348 27 246 00 97 50 25 20 58 75 65 60 37 90 Name ol Post Office Caldwell Brook Province N.B N.S P.E.I... . N.S Alberta... Alberta... Alberta.. Alberta . . Alberta.. N.B Man N.B P.Q Alberta... Sa.-k ^i.v:::: N.S Ont B.C N.B N.S N.S Alberta. Revenue J cts. 91 10 148 00 Brown Caletlonia C-dedonia MilN 47 10 33 00 20 35 BrowninE Island (summer office) . . . Borwn'.s Flats Brown's Mountain •CalRnrv Sub-Office No. 13 Cnleary Sub-Office No. 23 Calgary Sub-Office No. 25 a a CulB^irv Sub-Office No. 26 Brumlie flate Hydnmon) Brunetville . . 81 00 CHliento 196 60 37 00 Brutus Calliires • 24 07 Bryant Sask N.B \.n no P.O Sask;:;:;: Ont N.S Alberta. . Ont N.S N.B N.B Ont BC Alberta... Sask Sask Sask Alberta.. .Alberta. . . Alberta... Ont P.Q .Sask Alberta.. S.isk PQ Ont Ont N.S Ont .Man Calling Ijlke 25 00 Bryants Comer Camberley 16 00 262 25 Brvnmiirl Cani bridge 118 00 51 00 Brvsonville Ciimol Chute 72 30 Bucke Cameron Lake Cimoron 's Mills U4 76 26 00 Buckfield 25 00 Ciiniphollihlo (opened 1-6-20) 29 00 Canipliell Hill . 41 50 Bucklaw Campbell Mountain N.S Ont Ont N.S Man Alberta... Sask N.S N.B N.S Ont B.C Ont B.C B.C Ont .Alberta. 4 00 Buckby (opened 7-8-20 S.O.) Campbellton S5 92 299 33 Budd Mills Cumpordown 25 00 Buenn Vista Camporville 241 45 Buffalo 16 62 BulTalo Onp Cana 119 66 PuiTolo Head Canaan 36 00 Buffalo Horn Canaan Rapids 15 00 BulT.ilo Lake 74 75 ButTulo View Canal " 119 76 Buford C!nnal Flats.... 122 00 Bullcr Cane Bulstrodo Station C.inford Mills (closed 1-6-20) 3 58 75 43 Cannamoro 249 00 Camell 52 50 Burk's Comerg Cann"s N.8 Ont 304 66 Burleieh 108 85 Burlington N.B P.E.I N.S N.B B.C Sask P.Q Ont 11 86 25 Burnabv Canoe <^ovc Canoe Lake 74 50 Ont Man Burnside Canouch Creek 20 60 Burnsville Burnt Land Brook N.B N.B Ont B.C .Sask B.C Ont Ont Ont Ont Alberta... C:intal Cantin 65 02 56 30 Burpee Bur<)uitlam Canton Tache . . 174 23 Burr Buirard Inlet Cap \ la Bjleine Cap k la Branche .. P.Q P.Q P.Q P.Q P.Q P.Q N.B P.Q P.Q P.Q N.S Ont Ont N.S N.B N.S N.B N.S N.S N.S N.S N.S N.S B.C N.B N.B B.C B.C 42 88 141 98 Burriss Burritt Cap au Renard Burtch Burtonsville 135 76 Burwash Ont .Alberta... 59 00 Bushland Cap d'Kspoir 176 00 Butcdalo B.C Sask 158 ''O Butterton Sask Ont B.C B.C .Alberta... 47 30 Byron Cane Chin (closed 8-5-20) Cape Croker 7 75 319 80 60 00 CACHALOT 107 ''2 CacheCrcok CapeH'Or 25 75 Cache Lake Cacouna South (sunzner office) N.B N.S B.C .Alberta CiijMj Georgo 44 00 Cailmont Cape Coorgo Harbour 38 00 Calls Mills Cain's .Mountain Cape J:»ck 31 00 C.aithnes8 Calahoo Capo Siiblo Island, (south side) Capo Srott 191 20 53 34 -Vlljorta... .VIbeita... Calbeok 71 00 Calderbank Sask P.Q .Alberta.. 643 85 Caldwell Caldwell Capitol Hill :::::::::::: 378 72 (a) For Revenue see under Calgary Sub-Officee. 24— 5i 68 POST OFFICE DEPARTMENT 12 GEORGE V, A. 1922 Non-Accounting Post Offices — Continued Name of Post Office Province N.S N.B \Iherta. . P.O N.S It:::: N.S P.Q ^ask!.'.'.'.! Man P.O N.S N.S..., P.O N.S Sask Sask P.O N.S B.C Ont N.B N.B Alberta... N.B Alberta.. Revenue S cts. 74 00 43 in 175 .82 623 05 24 00 465 40 lis on 25 3n 353 3n 132 09 73 00 171 00 1S4 70 76 70 16 00 76 70 30 00 50 75 235 45 ino 00 95 94 134 00 46 20 19 SO 67 40 51 00 5 00 32 .50 138 29 66 65 1,113 84 41 60 43S 00 38 05 31 00 36! 16 169 40 22 00 4-1 70 54 90 161 95 76 on 248 65 US 61 17 00 78 40 55 90 139 29 57 00 32 00 375 25 139 50 102 .50 2 nn 60 00 38 10 137 35 19 00 87 00 74 60 37 00 70 no 57 25 158 03 78 50 38 00 13 90 73 on 133 52 47 01 119 nn 48 60 60 on 327 2n 144 00 140 00 92 22 20 50 13 3n 38 sn 57 35 352 39 35 nn 10 00 174 35 Name of Post Office Central Orove Province N.S N.B N.S N.S N.S N.B N.S N.B N.S Ont B.C N.B N.S N.B N.B Ont Ont N.B N.S N.S Ont Ont Sask P.Q Alberta... N.B P.Q B.C Sask P.Q P.Q Yukon.... ^.%.v.:;: N.S PQ Ont Ont Ont P.Q ^*..;:; N.B Ont Ont P.Q Siv:::: Ont Man N.S N.B .Mberta... Revenue J ct«. 141 30 Cap Lumidre Central Hampstoad . . ISO 3D Central New .Annan 1,;5 15 Cap Rouge . . Central North River 41 20 348 80 Central Wnter^nlle 23 56 92 00 113 81 34 00 Capiicina Cardoll Centre Oummer 35 .50 92 00 Carov. . . Centre Mill.^troam 32 05 315 75 Centre Nappan ... ... 235 00 Centre St. Simon .59 25 Centreton Centreview Cenlre \'iUage 294 75 Cariboo Marsh 45 00 7 35 520 75 Centreville East Centurion 30 25 Carleton Village 46 85 ChaiTey'8 Locks 642 00 Chaeoncss 153 00 Chahoon 236 00 Carli«lp Cfiailcv . .. 57 75 Pfirloa 6100 Chalifoux 33 00 Carlton Hill 116 34 Carlyle Lake ResortCsummer office). SaFk Ont Sask Sask 224 60 Ch.imbord Est Chambord Junction Champ.a^ne 30 00 636 .50 .84 50 Ont Alberta... Sask N.B Ont Sask P.Q N.S N.B Sask .\lberta... N.S Ont Ont N.B Ont P.Q Alberta CV.ampii^nv 507 05 209 25 Ch.once Harbour.. t 28 00 Cliandonnet 18 80 Chroidos 25 90 Chantler 109 ID Carroll Chantrv 218 ID Carroll's Comers CarroUton Cbapai«.. Cltapleau Station (summer office) Cliaplin Chaplin Road 45 50 39 00 50 00 Carrot Ci eek . . 30 15 95 50 Carrville Chappie 51 00 Charette Charlesbourg West 603 69 Carter's Point 60 00 177 50 Casault Charleston 234 00 Ciiarleswood 186 OD Caspaco B.C N.B N.B.'.'.'.'.'! N.S Sask B.C N.S B.C N.S N.S N.S N.B Ont Ont Sask Sask B.C Ont P.Q Man.. . Charlos Covfc 202 00 Cassilis .. Charlo Station 607 20 SOO Chatersville N.B Ont Ont N.S Alberta... Man P.Q P.Q B.C Ont Sask N.B N.S N.B P.Q Ont..'.'.'!!! PQ Ont N.S N.B N.S P.E.I B.C Ont N.S P.Q Alberta.. N.S Sask!!!!!! Ont 9 no Ch3rtr.*ind Comer 90 00 Castle Coombe 70 95 Castle' lalo Chaswood 161 90 Castlere.-igh Castle Kock C'li&feau Lake Louise (summer office) C hater 3.389 17 244 89 324 .50 56 85 Ciicam Mew 30 00 Cheddar Cliellwood 51 61 Cataract 21 00 Chelsford 81 58 Cater ( 'Iielsea 200 87 6 00 CaulGeld (opened 1-6-20) ('hemin Neat ChSnard ( 'henev Station 25 00 23 09 Cawood . 151 10 251 25 Ceoebe. . . Ont •Sask B.C Ont Ont Chepstow 397 65 Cecil 49 00 Cedar Cherry field Cherrv Hill 30 00 264 50 C-edar Croft (summer office) Cherry \'alley 276 06 78 00 Cedar Lake N.S Man.. .. Cherrywood 204 50 Cedar Lake Chester Grant Chester Nord 43 10 Celtic Sask N.S N.S N.S N.S....... N.B 24 35 63 20 Central Argyle 21 85 7 80 171 65 Chevrier 56 00 REPORT OF THE DEPUTY MiyiSTER 69 SESSIONAL PAPER No. 24 Non-Accounting Post Offices — Continued Namo ol Post Office Pro\Tnce n.c N.B P.Q B.C Alberta... Ont B.C N.S Alberta... B.C N.S N.S Ont &.%..:;:: It::: Man Ont PQ Ont B.C PC N.B N.S B.C N.S N.S P.Q P.Q P.Q P.Q P.Q N.B P.Q P.O N.B N.S N.S N S Ont P.Q P.O N.B Ont Alberta.. Sask Man Revenue S cts. 45 00 45 00 231 86 .S3 45 110 50 Nil. 92 40 65 00 362 78 206 93 3 00 112 00 128 35 333 85 86 SI 154 95 49 00 260 48 117 45 156 40 111 00 26 25 230 00 23 00 45 .54 l^S 63 114 S5 63 on 128 31 42n nn 123 23 82 00 51 35 34 95 163 25 48 01 56 20 34 25 200 25 30 on 66 ni 81 00 164 41 197 00 62 40 33 30 107 10 217 55 25 00 292 98 106 75 10 00 257 35 33 00 20 00 147 54 192 12 28 00 253 75 63 45 31 .50 15 00 19 60 6 no 31 00 8 01 27 50 13S00 4 00 245 92 259 05 37 00 24 00 310 57 115 20 197 52 15 00 64 ,15 359 00 74 00 28 00 156 70 35 00 Name of Post Office Clover Hill Province N.B .Man .... Sask N.S sifk..'.!!: Sask. . . Ont Alberta. N.B N.B N.B N.B N.B ... N.B N.B Ont N.S Saak .N.S N.S P.Q Han N.B Alberta... Man N.S N.S Ont N.B N.B N.B N.S N.S N.B N.B B.C Sask Ont Alberta... Sask It::::: N.S B.C Alberta... Ont N.B N.S N.S Ont P.Q .Mberta... N.S Ont Sask N.S Sask Alberta. . Revenue % cts. 63 20 Chiasson Cloverleai 135 10 Clovprlev (closed 54-20) Nil. Chief Like Cloverville 9 00 rhiKWfll Club Sliawinigan CIiiffi.-ld 81 50 108 00 Chilco 34 50 CI vdc'dale 81 60 Chin Clvmont 20 00 333 10 Chipman'B Brook Cliipnmn's Corners Chippewa Hill Cloridorme Ouest tUt© Chlory- Coal Creek 277 59 Cofttes' Mills 91 02 418 00 Cocngne Cape 74 00 Cocagne Cove 60 00 Chocolato Cove Coca«ne River 29 00 195 S3 Coddlp's H.nrhour 88 20 Codette 234 25 Coffinscroft CoKmsKun River 55 00 102 85 Colbert ColcleuRh 35 00 Chrij>tina L^ko (closed 30-9-20) 8 75 Col d brook 146 80 Church Hill Cold Lake 170 00 14 00 Coldj-tream 24 no 164 95 Cole Like 134 73 10 15 Colin 48 .50 Colloi!P Bridge SOS 70 Chute Shipt haw 14 no CollcEoville 35 00 Collette 140 50 Collctte Villace 51 00 82 50 Clairvilie Oillins (closed 7-10-20) 48 96 Clam Hav Collin'- Inlet 577 92 Coil holme 86 15 30 00 Colomb 73 30 28 00 Clapperton Colpton 93 00 Coi'.irnbia Gardens 174 47 Cl.irina Colun'bine Colv.oll 27 00 ClarincJa .55 20 Comeau Ridce 23 20 Clarkleich Comeau'.o Hill .54 05 Alberta... N.B Sask 243 90 246 48 Conipton Station C'omrey 278 05 ClarkN Road N.S N.S N.B N.S Ont B.C Ont Safk Sask Sask 76 40 369 30 Clarkville 126 00 Condie (closed 30-8-20) 33 86 35 50 Clnxton Conflict 38 01 Clav Rank 35 50 Connoll Comers ConnoIIv . . . . Sask Alberta. . . N.B Alberta... Alberta.. 54 57 Claydon 17 00 189 10 Clear Hilts (opcnein-2-21).. . . .\Iberta Connor Ci^ek 55 50 Cle-.r I-ake Ont NS AlbcrtQ... N.S Man &.%.:;;;; NJ» N.B Sask Sask Alberta.. Ont B.C P.Q Ont Sask P.Q N.S N.B N.B C2 00 Conn's Mill' N.S N.S Alberta... N.S N.S Man N.B Alberta. 113 60 Conquprull .Mills 99 00 Cleland Comer (closed 1-10-20) 141 35 15S 50 Cl*ment Cook's Cove 95 50 Clevehinfis Cook's Creek 306 SO ClifTordvalc Cookville 70 50 Clifton Cookvillo 75 30 Clifton villo Ont Ont Sask Man Ont N.S B.C B.C Ont Mheru.. Ont N.S 164 60 Climnx I3S 90 Clivale 41 .55 17 .50 Clo-oose Copp Copper I-ake (closed 1-2-21 ) 57 06 22 00 Cloud Bay 405 25 70 40 ("loutier Clovordile Copper Kead (summer office) Nil 60 2S 177 25 Cloverdale EtJit Corbcrrie 1.S7 «> 70 POST OFFICE DEPARTMENT 12 GEORGE V, A. 1922 Non-Accounting Post Offices — Continued Name of Post Office Province P.O B.C N.B Saisk Alberta. . . Ont N.B Sask Ont N.B N.B N.B P.Q Alberta... P.E.I Ont N.B Ont P.Q Ont Alt«rta... P.O Sask Sask Revenue $ CiR 51 00 94 29 16 51 3R00 13 10 no 25 131 .50 5 00 12R 35 36 00 63 00 102 35 426 20 164 75 161 30 21 75 30 00 171 10 92 75 41 75 69 00 RO 00 1.30 89 15 00 33 00 45 00 11 00 30 00 Nil 133 70 10 ?0 28 00 .59 30 101 75 125 00 0 sr, 207 00 200 85 46 75 119 70 31 on 1.55 35 266 70 239 95 63 70 22 00 31 00 45 00 193 .80 123 00 35 00 182 25 5 25 20 00 169 22 27 70 10 00 3S 25 40 00 201 20 139 53 144 72 46 50 217 10 66 15 75 00 33 00 97 75 113 12 132 .57 23 70 40 26 25 00 55 41 69 70 22t 00 19 50 145 91 26 00 33 00 15 00 122 87 362 25 30 00 Name of Post Office Province N.S Sask... . Revenue t cts. 128 .50 descent Hill 47 SO Corev Sa*k PQ Ont Alberta... B.C N.B Ont N.B Man Sask Onl Ont P.O N.S N.S S^sk Sask N.S N.S Sask Ont Alberta.. Ont N.S Sask Sask Ont B.C Ont Sask Sask Sask PO &.%.::::; N.S Sask Man Sask P.Q Alberta... N.B N.S Ont N.B Alberta... N.B Ont N.B Ont N.B P.Q Sask Sa.sk P.Q Man 30 00 Crcsthill (euinmer office) 5 00 Cork 100 90 Corkery Crippsdale 5 50 Cork Station Criss Creek 78 40 Corleieh Crockett 41 00 316 66 Corniicr*» Cove Crnmbie Settlement 26 00 10 00 Crofp crosshiii ;..;;. 101 50 114 60 Cornucopia Crofshnnd 96 25 91 00 Cro.ssRn.idR, Jlid-Mclforcf ." Cro.ss Ro,idR. Ohio Crosswoods 'closed 14-10-20) Ciosthwaite 194 00 CoronntioTi 104 .50 14 47 Cortereal 75 03 Crouselown 97 40 Cro«el 404 25 Cos.*ipttevUIe. . . Crowesford 30 00 C6t6 Crowes landing (summer office) Crow.foot 129 50 129 75 Coteaj Rnad N.B N.B P.O N.B P.O P.O P.O Sa.'-k aisk B.C N.B Sask P-Q Ont Man N.S P.O Sisk Sa.sk Ont P.Q Alberta.. Ont &.%.....: N.S Sask Man N.B N.S B.C Sask N.S Ont, Alberta... Crow Lake Crow's Xest Crowtlierv-iew 312 71 12 00 C^tfe's Mills .50 00 15 00 Cote 8t-I ennnrd Croydon Croydon Station 166 6o 167.50 Cote St -Vincent.. 203 15 C-rvst«IHill 70 30 CottonwooH Cr-^'stal Springs 187 90 Cuffle^. 18 25 CuMaff 92 95 Cullcn's Brook Cullisan 94 20 201 60 CulloHen 59 75 Cully ton 41 00 County Harbour Mines Coiircelctte . 371 50 Cumberland House 132 00 Court Cumbrrl.ind Mills Cunimincs 80 10 98 00 Cumminsr's Cove Cumming's Mountain Cundles Cupid 6! 05 Couisineau 31 00 74 80 547 70 Couturval Curlew 27 25 Coveiieli Curriebure Currie's Crossing .39 00 Cove Road . 332 60 Curryville 152 55 Curve Lake Curventon Custeau 57 00 64 10 Ck>w Bay 49 50 Cuvier .85 50 Cypress Cyr 37 02 92 05 Coxvale Dacotah Coyote \*allev 204 76 111 10 5 08 S:H:..;: B.C Sask Ont Sa-sk Ont \Iberta. Uahlbv (closed 10-8-20) '..'.'' Sask:..::. Sask E.§-.;;::: N.S Alberta... N.S Daliiton D'Ai^iillon 340 00 85 41 Daisy Lake 92 25 Dale 81 45 Dalehurst (late Hinton) 120 2.5 Dalen Lake 17 00 B.C P.Q Sask Dalesboro Sask Sask N.S N.B Ont N.S Ont N.S N.S Man 41 75 42 00 137 00 P.Q P.Q N.S Uan Sask N.S P.Q Alberta... N.B &iv.::; N.S Albra-ta... Man Dalhousie Junct ion 233 95 Dalhousie I.ake 244 10 Cnnd-ill Road- Dalho'jsie Lake Dalhousie Mills Dalhousie Road Dalhousie West 32 00 95 00 140 00 111 90 Crawford ville Dallas 142 75 Dalmuir .Alberta... Ont Man Ont &&:::::: N.S 15 95 Dalton MiUs (opened 1-2-21) 107 90 Daly 15 00 191 00 Danbv 186 07 800 Crescent Danesville IS 10 REPORT OP THE DEPUTY MINISTER 71 SESSIONAL PAPER No. 24 Non-Accounting Post Offices — Continued Name of Po!it Office Darnkin Province B.C N.S B.C P.O N.S Ont Ont P.O P.Q Man N.S Sask N.B N.B N.S N.S Ont Ont B.C N.S Ont Alberta... N.S Man Ont N.S; N.S N.S Sask.. Revenue S cts. 64 49 71 00 170 03 01 64 lis 25 165 70 32 IS 20 00 14 Sfi 122 13 12 00 43 75 25 00 10 .10 3,0 75 644 25 42 00 171 37 35 00 1S4 05 40 00 20 00 01 00 751 10 117 50 20 75 05 60 31 00 0 50 22 60 236 85 71 25 50 OS 25 00 04 00 103 50 .307 00 77 71 84 00 42 00 40 63 120 62 228 00 40 26 06 04 143 40 2n 00 130 65 37 20 23 5(1 35 00 208 on lOS 25 168 .IP 33 24 220 55 25 00 130 00 .1.1 75 70 16 25 00 24 00 122 03 36 18 46 .10 122 00 15 00 147 00 25 00 19 00 48 20 629 52 201 13 13S 85 235 28 235 28 81 50 312 95 38 70 57 55 5 76 Name of Post Office Dimock Creek Dina Province P.Q Alberta.. N.S Ont Alberta.. N.B N.B Sask Sask Sask N.B N.B Ont Man Alberta... N.B Sask P.O N.S N.S P.Q Ont B.C N.B Alberta.. Alberta.. R.C Man Ont Ont Alberta... Ont Alberta... Sask Revenue $ cts 210 on 1.10 50 n'Arcv DinKwnll 58 75 Dnnorwic 315 85 Dintan 77 00 21 00 Dnrlincton Station fdosed 15-12-20). . ninpor Harbour West nirtlfills 230 50 76 00 Pitton Park 88 00 111 .10 Divide 30 00 Dixon 54 00 170 25 172 05 DaysprinE Pnipro 46 45 43 30 Pobrowodv. . . 10 75 Dead Creek ;. . . Dock ■ Poctor*s Brook 30 00 Deadwood 46 on 144 25 Dearlock Podd Lake 4S 55 Doe Lake 102 25 Pop Creek 89 26 Decker PoRiiert v 15 00 103 40 Polcv 120 00 30S 07 Dolly Bay .13 15 Donahue 30 68 Peer Mound Alberta... B.C Man Donaldson 51 50 Peer Park 88 25 Deerwood Ponjiola 28 00 Dee Side P.O Sask Ont Alberta... PQ Alberta... N.S P.Q .■\Iberta.. ^fan All>erta... P.O B.C B.C N.S N.S N.S B.C Sask 18 25 Doe Vnllev 34 02 N.S Sask N.B B.C P.Q Ont Alberta... B.C N.S B.C N.S N.B B.C Sask P.Q Ont N.B Ont Alberta. . . 13 00 Delacour Ponwell 301 .15 146 25 Delano Porifiton 51 25 400 .50 DeLest-epa Porland 214 23 Delph 50.50 Post Office 15-5-20) Porr (closed 31-1-21) Ports Cove 16 66 31 00 Del Bonitft Dot 101 .10 Del Vnl 150 95 Demuth Pouclasfield 35 00 Dennison Station Pouel.is Lake Dounlasfon ; . . 211 86 58 00 Densmore'.** Mills Douglas West 104 20 258 .58 Departure Bay (closed 1-9-20) 12 70 37S 50 Dequen Nord Derby P.O N.B N.B Ont Ont Man It:::: Alberta... P.O N.B P.Q Ont SaX!.!.. N.B Alberta.. N.S N.S Ont Sask B.C Man Man .\lberta. . Dovercourt 105 98 Dover West N.S Alberta... Alberta.. N.B N.B Mberta... .Man Alberta... Ont Ont Sask Sask Sask P.Q Man SMk:.".".;; N.S Man P.Q N.S N.B B.C Man 108 05 78 30 64 20 Derryvillo DovIcV Brook 23 on Derrv Doyleville (late Doyle Settlement).. Dr:iyton Valley (late Power House). 25 00 Dc St . Just 102 75 28 00 Dosjnrini:* Priffpile 70 27 100 19 Dosprfis Road Priftwood 74 23 32 25 Detlor 314 25 Droliot . 38 00 37 50 Devere-aux 673 61 Deville 20 70 173 85 3S6 00 Devonshire (closed 9-10-20) Pry Hiver 106 95 Dewar Lake Pubnil 23 20 Publin Shore 284 49 72 SO Dickens .Sub-Office (Winnipeg) For Puck Range 55 40 18 50 Man 24 45 Out Efc::: P.O. N.ft 63 20 Diebolt Sask. 143 50 P.Q Ont Ont Sask 56 25 Dillon Port 15 60 Dill Sidine 29 00 Dimmock (closed 1-11-20) Pufourville 44 16 72 POST OFFICE DEPARTMENT 12 GEORGE V, A. 1922 Non-Accounting Post Offices — Continued Name ol Post Office Province Man Man Man N.B N.B P-O Saj^k N.B Ont P.O N.S NTan P.Q B.C Ont N.S B.C N.S N.B N.B Man Revenue S cts 50 00 294 65 578 65 22 00 30 00 98 00 29 00 99 30 5 00 24 00 73 90 50 00 75 20 195 00 460 00 99 00 5C6 00 28 50 40 60 40 00 53 70 23 00 181 18 103 00 1.58 00 93 06 35 00 15 54 10 00 16 00 150 14 101 50 196 00 347 44 39 50 167 SO 171 25 28 78 74 50 322 25 32 00 .•!S 00 Nil 44 90 165 00 118 85 12 50 73 75 SO 75 392 25 129 55 238 04 7 80 21 75 15 00 78 00 22 00 96 94 50 07 119 43 117 92 153 25 37 01 54 75 38 45 462 50 248 50 110 00 37 85 57 SO 109 45 25 00 21 00 33 SO 43 20 49 25 75 50 120 97 79 00 66 00 249 92 Name of Post Office East Cli flTord Province N.S N.B N.S N.S N.S N.S N.S N.S N.S N.B Alberta... N.B ^i.v.::; Ont N.S B.C N.8 N.S N.S Revenue t cts. 47 SO EastCollettc 48 00 PiUEald East Dover 137 10 DuKas East Earltown 91 00 162 20 60 00 Duke East Ferry Fast Follv Mountain 119 90 Dumbarton Station 45 00 East Frpservillc SO 00 Dumoine EastC.allowav 13 00 18 2$ Diinallen Fast ^la.«s^^lle 65 15 Dniwinv East Grwnfield (opened 19-7-20) Fast Hall's Harbour Road S9 00 56 00 24 50 Duncan Dundarave East Jeddore East Kelon-na 295 30 378 .50 Duncan Cove . . . Eastlakc 10 00 Dundas East La Have Qate Park's Creek)... . East Leicester 402 85 51 90 Eastleieh Sask Ont N.S N.S N.S N.S Sask N.S N.S N.S N.S N.S N.S N.B N.B N.S N.S N.S N.S B.C N.S N.S N.S N.S N.B N.S &i.v;::; pj:.i Sask P.Q P.Q .Albetta... 68 50 N.S. ... Ont Ont Sask P.Q Sask N.B N.S N.S Alberta... Ont P.Q B.C Alberta... N.S N.B P.Q B.C N.S P.Q Ont Ont Ont Man B.C .\lbcrta.. P.Q N.S Alberta 67 00 Dundonald Fa>t Margaree 211 00 East Mines Station 183 20 64 70 Easton 100 20 Dunleath East Poplar River 37 00 Dunlon (closed 1-7-20) East Portapique 63 00 Dunma^lass East Quinan 126 OO East Port Medway 285 68 Dunn East River Point 164 00 East River, St. Marv's 223 10 Dunraven East River. Sheet Harbour 94 OO East Riverside 81 45 Dun vegan East RogerWlle 89 25 East Roman Valley 54 00 Dupev's Comer. . . East .Stible River 97 45 East Side of Ragsed Island 93 00 East .'fide Port I'Hebert 80 95 East Sooke 15 00 Dutch Brook. . East Southampton 346 25 East I'niacke 51 00 Eastville 172 95 Dwver Hill East Walton 35 40 Dyer's Bay .... East Waterville 30 OO Dymcnt East Wentworth 352 61 Dynevor Eaton 389 45 Eatonville 4 00 Eagle Bav... Ebbsfleet 52 43 Ebenezer Valley )closed 16-7-20) Eboulements Centre Ebouiements Est nil Easle Depot 60 15 Ea^e Head 34 00 Eagle Hill . EchohiU 37 05 EaglePoint Sask Sask Sask Alberta Echo Lake.. Ont P.Q N.S B.C N.S N.S Saak Ont Ont Sask Sask N.S Ont Ont Sask B.C Man .. . 27 00 Eakindale Echo Vale 61 40 Economy Point 168 95 Earlip Ecoole 64 00 Sask -Alberta. . Ecum Secum .339 32 Ecum Sccum Bridge 217 15 Earh-ille Alberta Eddyside 140 70 N.S P.Q Sask N.S N.S . . . Eden 418 05 294 91 East Anglia Edenbridgr Edenkillie 258 35 Ka&t Arlington 20 03 Eden Lake 49 00 Ka&t Bat hurst Man N.B Man Eden Mills 177 58 Edgar 200 65 EdgeU 9 00 East Bay East Bideford N.S N.S P.E.I.. .. Ont &iv.;.; N.S N.B Sask N.S .Alberta... N.B N.S N.S Edgewater 101 50 Edjlien 101 50 Edina P.Q .Alberta. . . 38 50 East Branch Edmonton Sub-Office No. 5 a Edmonton Sub-Office No. 6 .Alberta... a Edmonton Sub-Office No. 7 .Alberta... a East Brent on . . Edmonton Sub-Office No. 8 .Alberta... a Edmore Sask Sask N.S Man. Ont N.S N.B 62 25 86 00 Ed wardsville Edwin 20 00 171 24 EdysMUls 156 80 F^l Cove 39 00 East Che22etcook Eel River Bridge 193 40 (a) For revalue etc. «ee nnder Edoomton Sub-Offices. REPORT OF THE DEPVTY MINISfh 73 SESSIONAL PAPER No. 24 Non-Accounting Post Offices — Continued Nane of Post Office. Eratlsland Province P.O N.S Ont Alberta... N.S Revenue J cts. 23 50 191 24 240 45 23 40 50 00 10 00 36 00 15 95 27 55 82 75 192 90 67 25 222 50 507 20 149 10 116 20 63 00 134 00 19 00 77 55 188 25 108 75 80 00 482 05 115 70 205 25 7 14 115 75 62 00 157 90 8 00 78 50 26 00 67 85 37 25 45 00 694 75 19 72 119 25 118 .52 228 00 285 50 177 71 5 00 25 00 188 75 47 20 89 15 69 02 100 96 10 00 10 00 87 94 155 50 284 58 371 39 237 55 122 00 49.50 259 50 60 00 375 99 23 00 246 25 163 00 24 00 84 00 29 .50 102 75 303 70 27 00 154 25 112 56 83 61 88 00 28 00 20 00 23 05 21 00 817 00 40 25 138 00 Name of Post Office Esther. Province Re\'enQb $ CtB. 20 ?0 EEerton Hate West Meriuomish) Estmere '.'.'..', N.S P.O Sask KKinondville Eitremont Ethel ton.... 121 Oft Eiehf Island Lake Ethelwyn '. . Ekhnrt (opened 1-3-21) Etna N.S Ont Ont Ont Ont P.O Alberta... N.B NB N.S Ont Ont N.B Alberta. . . Ont Ont -Alberta. . . Alberta... B.C Ont N.B Alberta... Sask P.Q Alberta... Sask N.B Man Ont Sask Sask N.S B.C N.B N.S Alberta... Sask .Sask Alberta... N.S B.C Ont Ont B.C P.Q .Sask B.C Ont Alberta.. Sask.:.:; N.S Siv:::: Ont Ont P.Q Man Alberta... s.c:: : : : : Alberta... N.S N.S Ont Alberta... Alberta... N.B N.B N.S Alberta... Sask ^Ni in ')0 Elardee ... ' Sask Sa.sk Alberta... Alberta... Ont Alberts. Etobicoke . ]o p4 Elboiirne Ettrick ;.; 133 05 Elbridce Ettyville. . ?7 00 Elcan ■ ■ EtKoll Eldon Station Eustis.. , . 3IO 5Q Eldorena Eva (closed 1-2-21) Elect rio Ont Ont Ont PQ Ont Man B.C Man Alberta.. Alberta... Ont P.E.I Ont Sask B.C Alberta... Ont Ont Sask Ont N.B Man N.B N.B P.E.I P.O Sask Ont N.S N.B Ont N.B Alberta... Ont Ont Sa,»k PQ Ont Ont N.S N.B Man Alberta.. . B.C Ont N.S Evandale. SI 50 Elcin House (summer oiffice) Evaneeline 21 00 ElKin Mills Evanaton qs 75 Elein linad Elisabeth Bay. Everard IQB 41 Elkdale Everett Everereen.. . 115 ''*? Elk Ranch ' ' ' Elkton Elkwator Ellaton Ewine Ewinn's Landing ft on Ellerslie Station Ellis Exmoor 18 00 Ellison (closed 15-5^20) Eve Hill (closed 26.4-20). . ....... Nil Ellscott... Eyre ^ Eaf.-ird Fniracres (cloeed 14-16-20) Eiiwood ; EImn 22 20 Vil Fairdale 11 50 F.iirfield Fairhall 80 10 10 00 Elm Hill Fairholme 27 03 Fairmede 44 50 Elmside (closed '3-6^20)... Fairmont 22 91 Elm Springs.. . . Fairmont Springs Fair Vale 05 25 Elmstead Fairview Station. 6r>8 50 FairydplI Fairy Glen 74 '*0 FairyHill 8H 50 E mworth. (opened 1-12-20) Faith 116 20 Elsas (latc.igate). Falkland 50 00 Elsie Flakland Elswick ■■' ■ Fallbrook '. 280 00 Elyse© Fall River False Bav (closed 2-8-3()) Nil Erhberoon Emerald Fanford 78 00 Faraday 38 75 Farewell Cove Furmingdale 16.1 00 Farminijton 32 00 Sask Alberta... N.B N.B N.S Alberta... P.Q PQ Ont .Sask. . Farm Point '.'..'.'.'.. 338 50 Farringlon (reopened lS-4-26). 30 19 Faucher 53 10 Entrelac (summer office).... Faust (opened 1-5-20)... . 148 12 Entry Island Fauvel 178 8S Fauxbourg ID 00 Fancctt Hill 37 75 Ont Ont Alberta... .Sask N.B P.Q P.Q N.S N.S Sask N.S B.C Ont Ont Fawn Fawn Lake 190 34 ErioLodge "'^"•"^i Feener's Corner... . 36 04 Ermine Fcltz .South ... 90 70 Fenaghvale 48 00 304 23 Fenner 79 25 Fenwick 26 40 Ferguson Manor 245 30 Ferguson's Lake . 32 00 Essci 119 00 Essondalc 52 50 Ferme Rouge Fernmoun t 63 96 (a) For Revenue see under Bnuitford Sub-offices. 74 POST OFFICE DEPARTMENT 12 GEORGE V, A. 1922 Non-Accounting Post Offices — Continued Name of Poet OfSce Fern Creek Ferndale '. ............ Ferndale House (summer office) . Fern Glen Fernlec ....'.. Fernleigh , !.....".!."!!!! Fermoy !!!!!!]!!! Feronia '] Ferryhank ' ! Ferry Point (closed 10-7-20) ..'.'.'.'. Ferry Road... Ferstubcrt (closed W-slJoK.....'.'. Fertility Fetherston Feuille d'Erable. ..." Fielding Fieldins Road. Fieldville.. Fife '.]'.'.['.['.[ Fife Lake '..'.'.'..." Fi?uery V. '..'.*.' Find lay '.",'/, Findland ][[ Finlay Forks. . ....... .!!!!!! Finlayson !"'.'.'. Finmark Fir Grove .'..'. Fir Grove [ Fir Mountain Fir Ridge . . FirstSouth Fiset Fish Creek....'.! Fisher Mill Fisherman Bav. ..'. Fisherman's Harbour.'. . '. Fisher Home Fisher Branch. Fisher River ','.[[ Fisherton '. Fishing Lake Fitzpatrick... Five .Mile River. ..'.'..'.'.'].'.' Flamand Flamboro Centre. Flanders . . Flat Lake '.'.'.'.'.'.'..'. Flatlands ][ Flemming Siding (cl^d 1^-20).' Fletwode Fleuranl - - . .'. Fleury ' ' ' ' Flodden .... ' Flood.... Floral '....'.'..'.'.'. Florann !!!!]! Flowing Well ".*.*.!!!!.!.'!'! FKnn Foley "!!!.'!!!!!!!!"" Folkins Foch .'!.'.'.'!.'.'!;;'" Foisy Folly Lake .'!!!.'.'!!!!!!!'! Folly Mountain "!!!!!!!!!'! Fondorie [[[] Fonehill (opened I-I-21). .! '. Fontarabie {closed 27-12-20)....! . ! Fontenelle Foothills 'opened 1-4-20)! !!!!!!!!! Forbes Point !!!!"' Forcina !.!!!!!!!! Ford ! ! ! ! Ford Bank Ford 's M ills !!!!!!!!!!!!!! Foreman ! Forest Bank (closed 9-9^20)!.....! Forest City Forester ! ! ! ! Forest Farm !!!!!!!!!!!!!!!! Fores t G len !!!!!!!! Forest Grove Forest Hall Forest Hill. Forest Home !!!!!!!!! n!s Pro\-inc© Alberta.. N.B Ont Ont Ont Ont Ont Ont .\lberta.. Alberta.. N.B P.Q Alberta.. Ont P.Q N.B N.S P.Q B.C .Sask P.O Man Ont B.C N.S On> X.B P.O .'?ask Sask N.S P.Q Sask N.S B.C N.S Alberta. . Man Mas MasB Sask P.Q N.S P.Q Ont Ont Alberto. N.B N.B Sask P.Q P.Q P.Q B.C Sask Alberta. Sask P.Q Man N.B B.C Alberto. N.S N.S P.Q Sask P.Q P.Q Alberto.. N.S Alberto.. Sask N.B N.B .\lberto. . Sask N.B Sask Sask -N.S B.C Sask N.B Revenue cts, 22 O.S 4 50 56 25 1S6 SO 43 30 122 05 95 00 240 .in 25 00 4 55 128 00 5 75 61 41? 72 20 221 15 90 10 212 4fi 107 in 324 95 60 on l.iO 00 311 56 94 no 10 00 22 00 149 10 6 00 65 15 29 40 37 20 114 73 96 .W .54 SO 49 80 73 10 129 30 10 00 1,070 64 lis 25 128 60 82 00 217 24 172 70 699 00 104 40 790 35 128 77 1S4 00 Nil 79 30 S3 50 ISO 00 68 .50 67 00 84 50 37 02 106 00 29 00 57 65 87 50 77 75 102 on 205 40 40 00 49 90 35 50 268 62 321 90 238 48 161 .55 66 84 1 67 52 SO 206 00 48 00 5 61 67 00 232 30 34 20 30 00 212 50 38 00 47 SO 35 00 Name of Post Office Forest I^n.n Forest Nook 'summer office)... Foreston Forfar !!!!!!* Fork Lake. ..!..!.!!!!!!!!!!" Forks ! ! ! ! Forks Baddecic!!!!!!!! Fort k la Come ! ! ! ! Fort .\leiander !!!!!!!!!!! Fort .\s.*.inihoine Fort Augustus . . .! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! Fort Chipcw.yan Fortescue Fort Fitzgerald..!! Fortier Fort Garry (opened l-S-iO). ! ! ! Fort Lawrence Fort Louiaburg ..... Fort Norman (opened i-T-M) Fort Pell.v Fort Providence !!!!!!!!!! Fort Resolution Fort .'*t. James . Fort St. John .'!!!!!!!!!!!! Fort Simpson Fort Smith !.!!!!!!!!!!!!! Fort \'ermilion . Fort wiiium .v.'.'!! !!!!!' Fortune Forty Mile !!!!!!!!!!!!!!! Fossam bault !!!!!!!!!! Fosston !.!!!!!!!!!" Foster\ille !!!!!!'!"! Fourchu !.!!!!!!!!!!!!!! Fournier\nlle. . Fou r Fai Is !!!!!!!!!!!!'! Four Roads .......!!!!!!!!!!!! Fourteon Island I^ake (summer officei Fourteen Mile House Fowler's Corners Fos Foi Creek !!!!!!!!!!!!! Foxdale ! Foxey. !!!!!!! Fox Harbour !!! Fox Harbour Point Fox Island .Main FoiHills !. Fox Point Fox River !.!.!!' Fox Valley ! Foyniount . Fradetville. Framboise Framboise Intervale Framnes Franceville (summer office) Francoeur Frankburg Frankglake Fraser .-Vrm Fraserhurg Frasor Lake (opened 1-11-20)... Frascr's Mills Fraser's Point (summer season) Fraserton Fraserwood Frannlle Frechette Frederickhouse Fredericton Road Freedale Free Grant Freeman River Fremington Freemont French Cove French Hill French Lake French River French Road Frenchvale French \'illage Province Alberto. Ont N.B.... Ont Alberto. N.B.... N.S.... Sask Man .... Alberto. P.E.L.. Alberta. Ont Alberto. Man Man N.S N.S N.W.T. Sask.... -Alberto. Alberto. B.C B.C Alberto. Alberta. Alberto. PQ Sask Yukon. . . PQ Sask N.B N.S .Sask N.B N.B P.Q N.S Ont Alberto.. N.B Sask Ont N.S N.S N.S Sask N.S N.S .... Sask Ont P.Q N.S N.S Man Ont N.B Alberto.. Sask B.C Ont B.C N.S P.Q Alberta.. Man N.S P.Q Ont N.B Man N.B .Alberta. - Sask Sask N.S Ont N.B N.S N.S N.S P.E.I Revenue cts. 341 00 4.55 00 345 76 242 00 32 00 4 50 72 00 95 00 113 .50 203 25 70 00 88 20 60 00 51 75 365 15 6S8 14 165 00 23 30 45 00 10 00 82 00 26 00 260 16 266 45 45 00 134 00 179 32 299 30 203 00 30 00 27 00 100 00 218 36 1S8 40 29 25 238 70 35 05 118 20 44 SO 171 00 57 00 301 60 65 »5 50 00 47 95 46 90 26 00 17 40 101 95 325 20 247 25 46 50 32 00 127 80 57 25 33 40 Nil. 900 74 64 81 00 43 00 76 50 137 08 45 00 51 00 137 85 486 10 27 05 10 99 306 00 51 25 433 00 49 31 77 25 27 00 8 75 66 05 129 30 88 60 69 10 49 00 21 00 149 77 REPORT OF THE DEPUTY MINISTER 75 SESSIONAL PAPER No. 24 Non-Accounting Post Offices — Continued Name of Post Office Province N.B N.S Sask P.Q P.Q Alberta... N S Revenue { cts. 34 25 125 03 115 50 22 00 34 00 26 00 192 20 13 .50 204 05 244 69 63 00 15 00 48 34 165 00 79 70 16 00 63 00 15 00 66 00 32 25 405 00 104 00 264 00 663 24 204 57 119 30 97 00 7 50 27ft 35 72 11 293 00 33 20 17 60 25 00 245 30 Nil. 744 00 42 00 5 00 117 51 20 00 15 00 186 85 36 50 138 95 421 01 276 50 Nil. 30 00 81 26 Nil. 81 00 440 40 6 00 393 69 37 00 44 75 65 00 84 73 81 65 10 90 45 05 241 40 91 75 282 70 319 25 56 60 24 00 101 40 66 10 164 .50 13 39 87 .50 30 00 41 27 17 00 75 13 153 00 82 00 128 00 24 00 90 00 39 00 95 00 Name o( Post Office G^rin Province P.Q Ont N.B Ont N.B B.C N.S P.Q Man N.S P.Q N.B Alberta... B.C 1%:::::: P.Q Alberta. . N.S Alberta. . . N.B N.S Sask B.C Ont N.S N.S N.S N.S N.S N.S Sask Sask Alherta. P.Q P.Q P.Q N.B Yukon.... Sask N.B Sask Revenue S cts. 110 10 67 45 21 00 German Mills 100 55 *^prm«ntown 57 90 Gerrard 143 00 Frinr V Hmu) Gerrard Island 42 00 \lherta. . . Al^e^ta... Alberta... Ont - 310 60 GleJi Campbell 10 00 16 25 Gellatly Glencoe 40 00 Glencoe Mills 52 30 Glencove 10 00 Geiiest 117 70 132 29 Glendalo 32 00 Man 25 00 G lendon Alberta.. Ont N.S Sask P.Q US 20 19 00 Glendyer 63 50 Glen Elder 25 00 Gercovia Glend>'ne 572 68 ^6 TOST OFFICE DEPARTMENT 12 GEORGE V, A. 1922 Non-Accounting Post Offices — Continued Name of Poet Office Glenelc . . Province N.S .^ask Revenue S ets 79 78 78 50 66 20 . . 99 45 30 00 35 90 .34 06 10 00 30 00 Nil 261 25 21 50 175 17 37 00 36 00 143 15 Nil 40 00 21 00 34 00 106 62 72 00 41 00 93 65 268 SO 36 00 244 25 T> .'JO 2' 00 508 10 21 00 9 00 141 85 161 80 46.50 15 00 75 00 35 00 58 00 29 00 229 14 44 60 80 00 39 00 191 00 21 45 37 45 54 00 211 94 164 20 73 OS 78 60 1.296 94 331 20 16 00 30 00 1 31 46 00 52 5S SO 00 5 00 73 05 227 45 47 00 30 25 271 20 220 46 0 00 286 50 65 40 116 45 85 3S 59 00 43 15 26 00 30 50 28 20 57 00 45 00 89 45 7 68 147 78 6 55 Name of Post Office Gordonsvillo Province N.B N.S P.Q Sask Ont Sask.... Revenue » Jts" 143"oo' Glenellen Gore 278 75 Glen Elmo Man B.C P.Q Ont Alberta... Man Alberta... N.S N.S N.S N.S Alberta... Man Ont Ont Alberta... N.S Sask P.O N.B Alberta.. Ont N.S Sask Ont Sask... , N,.o Ont.. N.S. :.,.. N.S Ont Ont Alberta... N.S B.C N.B N.S Sask B.C . Alberta. . . N.S Ont N.B Alberta. . B.C PQ Ont P.Q Alberta... N.S Ont Ont N.S Sask Sask Alberta... Ont N.B N.B Sask Sask Man Sask Ont N.S Alberta... B.C Sask N.B Man Alberta... Alberta... Alberta. . . Sask N.B N.B N.B Alberta... B.C Ont Out Gore 140 75 Glenemma Gorefield 63 65 Goring 119 70 Glenfield 23 00 GlenforH... Gostord P.Q N.B N.S Ont..'. . Man P.Q -■Mberta... 4 00 Glenforsa Goshen 39 00 Goshen 240 47 Glenearrv fclosed 20-11-20) Goulaifl River 150 25 Glenrarrv Station Goulboume Gould Station '.'..'!.'.'.'.'!.'.'.".'!. '^ , 39 00 Glenenrrv Valley 213 58 Glen Hnven... . Gouldsboro (opened 1-2-21) 15 00 Glenhew-itt Gouldtown Sa.sk P.O N.B Sask Man 101 85 Glenhope ODened fl-il-20i Goulet . . ,54 00 Glen Huron Gowland Mountain 27 00 Grace 98 00 Glenister. . Grahamdale 651 01 Glenkeen. Graham Hill Sask B.C N.B Alberta. . . P.Q N.B N.S N.B Man &.tv.:; ^N.1;v.::: P.Q Man P.Q Alberta. . N.S N.S N.S N.S P.Q P.Q P.Q Man P.Q P.Q N.S P.Q P.Q N.B Alberta... Ont N.S Yukon — N.S Ont Man B.C N.B Ont Alberta 76 50 Graham Landing 173 00 Glenlivet, , Glenlivet Grainfield Graminia 91 00 49 00 Glen Leslie . . Gramont Grand .-Mdouane...... ' '. .. 151 46 59 96 Glen Margaret Grande .Arise Grand Bav 180 50 Glen Marv 424 36 Glen Merer Grand Beach (summer office) Grande Caroline (Jrand Desert . . 243 50 Glen McPherson 52 25 180 00 Glenmount (summer office) Glenora .. Grand Deuxiftme Grande Gr^re 5 55 70 69 Grande Montagne Grande Pointe * 77 05 Glen Orchard.... 93 00 Grande Valine 455 00 Glenreach Grands Fonds . .. 24 00 Grandigue 189 25 Glenrosa.. Grandin 20 00 Glen Titus.. . 20 00 GlenTosh Grand Lake Station 83 20 Glentworth. Grand Mira, North 20 00 Glen Valley.. Grand Mira, South 12 00 Glen view... Grand Pabos .. .. 155 85 Glenville Grand Pabos, Ouest 58 80 Grand Rang 102 20 Glen wood Grand Rapids 60 00 Grand Remou Grande Riviere Ouest ... 65 00 Glyn (opened I-fir-M) 282 00 Gobeil... ' Grand River Falls 26 50 Coble's Grand St. Esprit... 259 68 Grand St. Louis 50 00 Goddard Grangeville Grandlea .. . 17 SO GofF's 56 25 Gogaraa Grant 643 58 Grantville 187 00 Gold Brook 116 00 Grass Cove 60 00 Golburn Valley (closed 1-12-20) .... Gold Creek 42 00 Grass River 14 50 Goldenburg 127 19 Grattan 86 20 Golden Grove Milk Grattan 73 00 Gratz 20 00 Golden Prairie. Gravel PQ Ont Sask Sask B.C Sask .alberta. 55 62 Gravel Hill 70 00 Golden Vale.. Gravesend 5 00 125 50 Goldenville Gray Creek Graydahl 222 70 Gold Spring.. 53 25 Coldstream Graj'stones 8 50 Sask N.S Sask Ont PQ Ont Sask N.S N.B N.S P.Q .Alberta. . . N.S P.Q. 97 50 Gondola Point. . Gravwood 63 25 Great Deer 161 68 Goodfare 48 00 Goodfish Lake.... 72 10 Good Hope... Greenhank 233 09 Gooding Greenbrier 100 50 Goodwin V.ill (ro-opened i-^-ZO) 10 00 Gooseberry Cove Grennfield (closed 1-12-20) 24 53 77 04 Greening 196 80 Gordon Head (closed 30-6-20) 30 50 Gordon Lake . 150 70 Gordon Rapids Grcnninp (opened 1-8-20) 196 80 REPORl' OF THE DEPUTY MINISTER 77 SESSIONAL PAPER No. 24 Non-Accounting Post Offices — Continued Name of Post Office Green Lake Province Sask Man Alberte... Ont Ont N.S B.C Man Ont N.S Sask Sask N.S Ont Haa N.B N.B &.%.;:::: Sask Ont Ont Ont P.Q N.B P.Q Ont Ont Alberta... P.Q P.Q P.Q Alberta... P.Q P.Q Man N.S P.Q Saak N.S .Mberta Revenue $ cts. 94 50 53 70 49 00 31 70 344 50 26 00 69 25 165 90 154 92 31 00 27 25 26 90 18 00 129 70 62 20 158 00 105 75 45 50 220 .50 31 50 190 80 185 82 51 93 89 50 87 00 101 30 172 55 53 75 250 00 63 00 84 00 .55 70 52 00 42 90 63 51 304 50 355 75 286 45 263 50 38 00 84 60 102 50 15 00 59 00 47 90 43 20 216 ■>-, - 97 25 50 85 42 02 17 66 67 40 141 25 -05 367 00 »2 25 22 50 115 25 .30 30 109 05 500 756 42 168 SO 74 20 24 00 26 65 243 80 127 .55 84 85 48 00 116 60 26 00 126 25 95 00 80 00 70 10 20 40 185 75 75 80 261 71 Name ol Post Office Half Island Cove Province N.S B.C N.S N.S .\lberta.. . Revenue i cts. 292 60 Halfmoon Bay 272 50 Halfway Brook 76 35 115 00 Halfway Lake 59 50 N.S 179 00 Halicz Halifax Sub-Office No. 3 N.S N.S B.C Alberta... Man h Halifai Sub-Office No. 6 b Hall 245 00 Halladay (opened 2-1-21.) 80 00 Hallboro 110 75 Nil Halley (closed 30-4-20) Alberts. . Sa.sk.... Ont Ont N.S Ont B.C Ont SMk.'.'.'.:: Ont P.E.I... P.Q N.B Ont Ont Ont Ont Ont Ont Ont Alberta... Ont N.B N.B P.E.I Man Ont B.C B.C Sask N.B N.S B.C B.C N.S N.S N.S N.S Ont N.B P-Q Ont N.S Sask N.B Sask Alberta... Ont Man Ont Alberta... Ont N.S N.S Man B.C Ont Man Sask N.S P-Q Ont Sask Ont B.C N.S N.B Hallrarth 3S 45 Hall'sHridge 507 00 Hall's Glen 93 37 Gre<*r .... Hall's Harbour 172 78 Greer Vount Hall's Lake Hall's Prairie HalpeJiny 50 20 36 30 Gre^ffherH 65 75 Halversen 71 40 Hamel 34 10 Hamelin Hamill's Point (summer office) Hamilton. .. 39 00 Grev's Mills 1.13 .54 Griffin Cove East 126 80 347 00 Hamilton Cove Hamilton Mountain 50 00 Hamilton .'^uh-OfTice No. 6 Grondines Kst Grond tnes Station Grondines Oueet Hamilton .*^ijlj-()f?ice No 7 a a a Hamilton .^uli-OfHce No 9 Hamilton .-luh-Oflice No. 10 Hamilton .'.'\"ille . Hardwood Lands 35 00 Harehills 50 50 29 00 Harlan 152 50 Harlech (opened 1-3-21.) 12 00 Harlem 173 80 Haas ... H.orlington 131 15 Hachi N.B N.B Alberu... N.S Man Alberta... Ont P-Q Ont Alberta... Man N.B Alberu... Sask B.C Ont P.Q 233 05 193 45 Hacke . . Harmony 71 01 98 05 'Harmony Mills 143 80 Haddock 200 25 Harper's Camp 361 85 Hal Hal Bay Junction (lat« Rang Mathias) ... 30 25 Harper\nlle 16 00 HninpM I.Alfn, , ^Harptree 'Harrigan Cove 34 50 Hairy Hill 235 50 78 75 209 90 Haloourt 26 05 Halcro Harris Hill 32 70 Halcyon Hot Springs HaldaneHill Harrison -Mills 471 45 10 OO Haldimand Harrisville 29 CO (a) For revenue se« Appendix 0. under Hamilton Sub-Office (b) For revenue see Appendix C. under Halifax SuMDffioca. 78 POST OFFICE DEPARTMENT 12 GEORGE V, A. 1922 Non- Accounting Post Offices — Continued Name of Post Office Hart Hartford Hartley Hartley Bay Hartling Hartshorn Hartsmere Hartville Harvard Lakee Harvey Bank Harwill Harwood Plains Haekett Hassett Hastings Hatchley Station Hatfield Hat herleigh Halhersage Hattonford Haultain Hauteur Haut Lameque Haut Shippigan ■ Havelock Havendale Havergale Haverhill Haverigg Havilah Hawker Hawkeye Hawk Lake Hawsdale Hawthorne (closed 15-1-21).. Hawthorne Hay Hay Cove Hay Creek Hay Meadow HayeaWUe Hay land Hay Hiver Hay's Uiver Hazel Bank Hazel Bluff Hazeldale Hazel Land Hazelridge Hazelwood Hizlet Head Lake Headlands Head of Am herst Head of Chezzetcook Head of Jeddore Head of Lochaber Head of Loch Lomond Head of Milstream Head of St. Margaret's Bay . , Hearnleigh Heart Lake Heaslip Station Heat h Creek Heathdale Heatherdown Heath Point Hebbs Cross HebbWUe Hubert Hebron Hecla HectanoogH Hector {summer office) Heidelburg Hekkla Heinsburg Heldar Helmsdale Hemison Henderson Settlement Henderson Vale Henfr>'n Hennepin Province | Revenue CtB. Sask N.S Ont B.C N.S Alberta.. Ont , N.S N.S N.B Man Ont Man N.S N.B Ont Sask Sask Alberta.. Alberta. . Ont P.Q N.B N.B N.S N.S Ont Sask Alberta. . Ont N.S Sask Ont Alberta.. Ont N.S Ont N.S Alberta. . Sask N.B Man Alberta . . N.S Sask Alberta., N.S P.Q MaD Sask Ont Sask N.S N.S N.S N.S N.S N.B N.S Alberta.. Alberta. . Man .\lberta. . .\lberta.. .Alberta.. P.Q N.S N.S N.B N.B Man N.S Ont Ont Ont Alberta. Alberta. Alberta. P.Q N.B P.Q Ont P.Q 284 35 lUOO 132 00 113 40 345 62 28fi 21 60 03 21 52 10 00 113 .50 35 25 34 50 403 35 57 00 15 00 301 30 103 00 80 75 130 72 13 16 56 30 327 25 56 75 20 00 152 15 37 00 49 30 45 00 35 00 44 26 42 00 86 on 79 50 115 50 44 95 25 00 279 90 67 00 10 00 42 40 24 35 70 10 44 90 63 35 Nil. 41 00 36 60 70 00 438 57 24 75 52 50 132 40 36 31 187 50 294 50 296 75 49 01 33 10 201 00 430 20 44 00 146 00 122 50 9 00 70 00 237 00 5 00 203 20 90 00 32 00 36 00 189 75 274 50 233 00 294 25 53 00 63 70 163 30 45 75 106 00 89 45 20 00 77 30 58 50 Name of Post Office HpnniKar Henriel Henriva-ssal Henry River Heon Heppel Herb Lake (opened 1-10-20) Hercules Hereford Hermitage Club (sttmmer offioe)). Hermon ; Heron Island HerrinR Cove H^rouville Herronton Httri*re Hewitt Landing Hexham Hibernia Hieh B.ink Hiehfield Hiehuate Siding (clooed 20-10-20).. Hieh Hill Highland HiehlandHill Hiahlaad Ranch (closed 31-7-20).. Hiehland Village Hieh Point Hiehvale Hieh View Hiehworth Hilbre Hildegard Hilden Hillaton. Hillbank Hillandaie Hillhurn Hill Crest Hill End Hillesden Hill Farm (closed 30-6-20) Hill Grove Hilliam (late Hockin Landing) — Hilliard Hillsborough Hillsburn Hillsdale Hillsdale Hillsdown Hillside Hillside Beach Hillside, Boularderie Hillside, Cape Breton Hillside Hillsley Hills Lake Hillspring Hillsvale Hilltop Hillview Hillview Hillv Grove HindonHill Hindville Hiram Hnausa Hoard's Station Hoath Hobbema Hochstadt Hocquart Hodgins Hogao Holbein Holborn Holder\'illp Holland's Mills Holraesville Holmesville Holmwood Holt Holtvillc Province N.S Bask P.Q P.Q P.Q P.Q Mao Alberta.. P.Q...... P.Q Ont N.B N.S PQ Alberta.. P.Q Sask... . N.B N.B P.E.I... . N.B Sask .Sask N.S ... N.S ... Alberta.. N.S ... Sask Alberta.. Sask Sask Man N.B N.S N.S B.C Sask Sask P.Q Alberta.. Sask Sask N.S B.C Alberta. . N.S N.S N.S N.B Alberta.. Ont Man N.S N.S Sask Sask Ont Alberta. . N.S Man N.S Man Ont Ont Alberta., Alberta. Man Ont Sask Alberta. Man P.Q P.Q Ont Sask Alberta. N.B P.Q N.B Ont B.C Ont N.B... Revenue eta. 129 47 21 35 243 45 824 50 40 00 88 53 172 10 92 60 113 75 Nil 373 60 26 00 114 55 247 05 26 25 21 00 74 75 105 00 119 00 35 11 103 30 42 53 37 25 12 00 26 00 Nil 94 20 15 00 77 50 136 30 37 75 378 18 10 00 181 00 68 00 282 10 73 00 27 65 29 00 79 55 21 00 10 51 88 00 83 40 400 50 93 95 162 30 24 00 148 40 331 95 200 45 20 00 52 75 22 00 164 00 45 00 13 20 220 11 85 90 85 00 28 40 8 00 38 00 37 15 33 00 26 15 214 80 239 00 19 00 256 6S 65 55 86 SO 61 00 270 25 114 50 68 00 68 60 39 00 89 60 214 75 24 50 109 30 lis 35 REPORT OF TEE DEPUTY MINISTER 79 SESSIONAL PAPER No. 24 Non-Accounting Post Offices — Continued Name of Poet Office Province Alberta... Ont Ont N.S Man N.B Ont Sask Revenue $ rts. 70 95 49 25 a 16 on 528 77 174 n5 446 nn 26 nn 124 96 81 00 50 00 22 00 175 .50 108 55 13 .50 109 95 30 14 75 00 10 80 356 54 39 90 234 .50 35 00 102 31 38 2A 30 SO 11 00 24 52 12 no 5 00 85 30 120 70 52 25 32 nn 23 no 35 no 37 00 105 in 39 no 168 55 215 00 52 30 136 90 71 00 139 on 188 .50 163 00 15 00 96 50 139 00 31 .5fi 138 00 95 00 145 90 187 .50 4 87 9 00 239 50 73 70 58 25 141 50 444 40 120 00 22 00 Nil 250 50 8 no 80 55 7 00 81 05 190 00 200 55 14 00 2 IS 61 25 40 00 90 00 114 00 20 00 125 00 48 00 Name of Poet Office Province L%.::::: Ont B.C N.B N.B Alberta... N.S N.S N.S N.B N.B...... N.S N.S N.S Man .Sask Sask -Alberta... Ont Ont N.S N.S N.S ,. . N.S Ont N.B. &.i;::: Sask Ont N.B Ont Sask N.S Alberta... Ont P.E.I N.S N.S Ont N.S N.B N.S N.B N.s.v:::: N.S N.S N.B Alberta... N.S Man. .. Ont Ont N.S N.B P.Q P.Q P.Q.'..'.'.'.. Alberta... &.t.;;::: N.S P.Q N.B Ont Ont Ont N.S Ont N.S &.%;;;::: Ont N.S Alberta... N.S N.S N.S Revenue t eta. 15 00 Homer Siding Illerbrun 46 25 66 00 Homevillp .... Illicillewaet 104 91 Imhoff 124 81 Honeydale Inchby 70 80 Honey Harbour (aummer office) Honeymoon Indiana (no office in operation) Indian Brook. . . 500 82 21 Ont Ont Ont Sask 311 10 Hope Bay Indian Harbour Lake 116 80 Hopefield 40 .50 HopoHill . . . Indian Mountain 26 00 P-Q Ont Alberta... B.C Alberta . BP N.B B.C Ont Man N.S Sask Sask Sask Alberta... Alberta... Ont PQ Ont Ont Man ... , N.B N.B Man Ont Alberta. N.S BC Ont Alberta. . B.C Ont B.C Man Sask Indian Path Indian Point 27 00 Hopetown 160 35 101 70 Hopin^on Indian Springs 60 25 Hopkins fclo8ed 15-11-20) Ingebright 258 00 Hopkina LandinR Ingleford 20 10 Inglis ... 32 .50 Hornby Island... Ingoldaby 49 00 Horncastle Ingolf ... 185 20 247 45 Ingoni.^ih Beach 199 95 Horse Hutte Ini^oniyh Centre 66 60 Inconuih I'erry 145 20 41 00 Inkerman Ferry.. Inlet ...."■.""■/ 45 00 Hoselaw ' 97 80 Hotspur Inlet Baddeck . .33 10 Houde .. Innea 103 00 Hough Lake Innis\-iHe 1.59 65 HouBey's Rapids. ... Intervale 25 00 Intola ... 83 00 135 50 Inventa 45 00 lola 124 10 lona. 185 OS Howie lona 242 75 lona Rear 108 OO Howser 22 00 Hoyle Ireland .35 05 Hubalta 122 75 Irishtown 66 00 Hupei !7;::::: 36 10 Iron Bound Cove.. . 28 00 HultOD Iron Hill 268 65 Iron Mince 96 49 Hume Rear .... N.S Ont Ont N.B N.S N.S n.:: Alberta... N.S N.S B.C Sask Ont Ont Sask Man Iron Ore 35 00 52 00 Hunta Iroquois 201 10 Hunter's Home Irwinville 36 60 Hunter's I^odge Isaac's Harbour North 193 7.^ Isafold 13 79 Hunter's Point 296 90 Island Grove 196 00 HuntcrviUf (closed IS-B^M) 29 00 Huntineton Island River 167 00 Hunt'sPoint 131 51 151 00 Hurdman Lodce 144 10 Isle Verte. Sud 73 60 Hurkett Ispas 43 12 274 50 Husavick Italy Cross 255 70 Sask Ont N.S Sask Man Ivera 12 00 Hutton House.... Ivry 49 75 299 60 Hyde Ivy 200 30 {a) Ivy-Lea 209 41 Hydraulic B.C Ont Alberta.. N.B Sask Man Man Sask Sask P.Q Man P.Q Hydro Glen 67 00 Hytho Jackson 81 75 Jackson Comera.. . 199 90 Ida 7 00 51 27 Ideal 32 90 James Bay Junction (closed 1-2-21)... SO 99 Iffley 24 00 Jamea River Bridge .56 19 321 40 He des C'henes 25 00 He MuinWUo JamesviUe West 17106 (a) For renevenne S4» under Hamilton Sub-offices. (a) Closed24-ll-18,re-opd. 15-4-19 as summer office. 80 POST OFFICE DEPARTMENT 12 GEORGE V, A. 1922 Non-Accounting Post Offices — Continued Name of Post Office Jamot (opened 1-4-20) Province Ont Ont Man N.S N.B N.B Ont PQ Alberta... Ont ?:8::::::; .Sask Revenue $ Cl.s. 40 00 114 00 640 46 52 00 38 10 53 30 384 20 12 25 433 57 219 95 158 88 28 00 90 10 375 90 56 00 132 94 168 25 74 52 234 00 199 00 61 00 208 05 148 00 161 90 45 00 83 90 472 00 45 20 36 49 685 00 10 00 69 10 57 00 298 10 73 50 144 20 164 00 50 00 340 75 307 65 99 80 138 80 102 00 115 15 29 00 80 40 39 75 45 50 19 00 64 10 16 00 31 00 379 09 129 90 255 73 21 00 392 90 57 00 40 00 142 50 600 70 275 00 12 00 253 06 71 25 62 25 115 00 121 90 85 00 24 00 30 00 87 42 41 85 148 60 93 00 205 00 75 00 60 40 IS 00 237 32 217 20 15 55 445 00 Name of Post Office Kawene Province Ont Sask siSi:.".'.;; Sask N.S N.B Alberta... Bc'..;.;: Man p'.fX'.'.'.'. PQ Ont N.S Man N..S &.?:;;.:;: N.S Alberta... Sask N.S Ont N.B Sask N.S Ont N.S Ont Ont Ont Sask N.B N.B Ont N.S Alberta... N.B Alberta... B.C Alberta... Sask Alberta... N.S BC Alberta... Alberta... N.S Ont Alberta... Sask Ont N.B Man Ont N.B Alljerta... Sask N.B N.S Sask Sask Sask Alberta... E:8:v.;:: Sask N.B B.C Sask Ont N.S N.B N.S ^nIv.::: Sask B.C N.S Sask Man Revenue t cts. 100 10 17 60 277 50 .iHjlvrino TTnrhr>|]p , Kealey Springs 32 80 Jardino Brook.. . . Keatley 40 50 Jardineville Kc-ilBomnkooge (summer office) Kedron Nil 20 00 149 20 Kega^ka 15 .30 Jeannette'8 Creek Keithlcy Creek 131 00 Jeanne d'Arc Keld 112 10 Keiiv '.:.:' ■". 177 86 228 75 Jeddore Oyster Ponds N.S B.C Ont N.B Alberta.. Ont Ont N.S P.Q E:8:v:.;. B.C Ont Ont Ont N.B B.C N.B P.E.I N.S N.B N.B Sask. ■.■.■.'! P.Q N.S N.S N.S N.S N.B Sask Sask.'.'.'.'.' Ont P.Q P.Q N.S Ont Ont N.S N.S N.S P.Q Ont Alberta... N.B Ont N.S Sask B.C N.B Ont Kelly's Mills (closed 15-11-20) Kelso 37 74 Je'iwav 139 85 9 00 JeflFrv Kemnav . . 244 50 64 20 Jellicoe, Kempt Road Hill 43 00 Jellybv 231 21 •123 60 Nil 145 90 Jesmond Kenloch 167 80 Jessica Kennaway 60 00 JewelUille Kennebecasis Island 42 00 26 00 Jock Vale Kennetcook Corner 782 45 Joffre Kennev 724 15 Joggin Bridge Kennington Cove . 24 00 169 00 Johnson's Landing Kensint^ton Heights 108 90 Kensington Point (summer office) Ivensmith. .. Nil Johnston's River 25 00 52 00 John\'iUe Kent Lake 86 50 185 14 Jonction Bel Air, (summer Office)... . 11 06 76 35 Jonqui^re Ouest Kerry 15 00 Jordan Bav Kersey 35 00 Jordan Bav, East Side Korslev 253 45 Jordan Branch Kessler 15 00 Jordan Ferry 94 50 Jordiin Mountain K^tchuiii 26 25 91 00 Jo-seph Farm Kettle Valley 418 25 Josephine .* K*?^'isville 80 00 45 00 Joyal Kul>onneville 190 20 La Houcano.. . I^dlaw 365 OO 48 35 I.«abrccquo (opened 1-2-21) Lake 52 50 Lake Ainslie (E. Side) 65 OO Lake.\in8lie (S. Side) 38 20 Lake ..^inslio (W. Side) 39 60 Lac :\ Fein. . . T^ake A inpjie Chapel 8 00 Leo & la Truite (summer office) 140 40 Lake ..\ylmer Lakeburn 109 10 Lacasse 30) 82 POST OFFICE DEPARTMENT 12 GEORGE V, A. 1922 Non-Accounting Post Offices — Continued Name of Post Office Pro™ce PQ Ont Ont N.S N.S Alberta... N.B N.S P.Q Man Alberta... N.S N.S B.C Ont Alberta... N.S P.Q Man N.S Alberta... N.S N.S Sask Ont Sask N.S N.S N.S Alberta... P.Q P.Q P.Q N.B Alberta... N.S N.B N.S N.S N.S P.Q P.Q Ont N.S Ont P.Q P.Q P.Q Revenue $ ets. 168 43 28 00 365 00 36 nn 83 sn snnn 38 nn 73 in 311 75 346 09 23 on 43 nn 45 55 286 in 267 00 125 10 178 90 142 25 122 in 19 25 51 65 38 30 24 .50 55 50 66 3n 144 50 36 on 48 00 24 50 15 00 Nil .54 17 87 75 12 on 72 50 46 40 15 on 50 00 67 80 30 00 137 40 119 70 Nil 35n ns 49 sn 28 nn 2n 3n 214 57 21 00 46 00 2125 49 14 43 25 60 on 34 45 40 00 118 90 40 nn 70 on 43 .sn 22 ns 20 00 46 10 62 00 27 75 15 on 364 65 156 sn 151 75 63 sn 38 sn en on 31 nn 34 25 336 9n 232 30 50 09 127 70 107 25 3S7 77 43 50 99 55 568 00 Name of Post Office Province P.Q P.Q Alberta... Ont P.Q n:.'.'.'.: N.B N.S Si;.:: B.C N.S N.S P.Q Man Ont P.Q PQ Ont PQ Ont Yukon.... Alberta... Sask P.Q Ont Alberta... N.S P.Q P.E.I P.Q P.Q Ont N.B P.Q P.Q P.Q Ont Ont P.Q P.Q Ont B.C Alberta... Man E:8:v.:.: N.B N.S Sask Ont Alberta... Alberta... B.C .Uberta... Revenue J eta. S8 61 Lake Tlejir Lantier Tckhart Lockhartville Lockport Locksteed Lodorc Loganville l»EberB Logoch Log Volley London Sub-office No. 5 London Sub-office No. 6 London Sub-office No. 7 London, Tambling's Comers Londonderry Province N.S.. P.Q... P.Q... N.S.. N.B.. N.B.. N.S.. N.B.. N.B.. N.S.. N.B. N.B.. N.S.. N.S.. N.S. Man N.B N.S P.Q N.S N.S N.S N.B N.B N.S N.S N.S N.S PQ Alberta.. N.S Alberta.. Ont N.B N.B N.S P.Q P.Q N.B N.S N.B N.B N.B N.S Alberta.. Sask P.E.I. ... Sask Alberta.. N.S Ont Sask N.S Alberta.. .yberU.. Ont N.B N.S B.C Alberta.. N.S .-Vlberta.. N.S N.S Man N.S B.C Alberta.. N.S. Man.. N.B.. Ont... N.S.. Sask. Man.. Sask.. Ont... Ont... Ont... Ont... N.B.. Revenue % cts. 97 65 . 203 41 833 20 105 60 IS 00 21 00 146 75 15S00 48 00 213 40 28 55 156 25 34 00 616 90 146 00 45 00 95 00 78 25 74 60 78 90 56 10 65 00 60 00 Nil. 20 00 52 95 10 14 213 62 379 15 35 00 42 00 15 00 207 40 60 07 4 00 39 00 460 00 248 2S 473 75 52 45 80 25 14 00 80 00 69 25 29 10 302 50 314 20 75 00 97 68 40 75 40 05 65 20 39 85 64 79 193 18 307 10 17 50 285 41 56 00 8 00 52 00 26 00 95 00 Nil. 33 00 21 25 26 00 23 90 341 83 104 25 227 00 184 87 38 50 21 00 108 82 42 27 26 00 54 00 950 (a) For revenue see Appendix C. under London Sub Offices. 24— CJ 84 POST OFFICE DEPARTMENT 12 GEORGE V, A. 1922 Non-Accounting Post OflSces — Continued Name of Post OflBce Province N.S Man Sask Sask Sask Ont Alberta... N.B Sask N.S N.S Ont Ont N.S N.B &.%..:::: N.S N.B Alberte... B.C Alberta... N.B Alberta... B.C P.Q Ont Sask Ont N.B Ont B.C PQ Ont B.C N.S N.S N.B Alberta... P.Q Sask P.Q P.Q N.S B.C Ont N.S N.S s^k..'.'.:: Sask Ont Ont N.B N.B N.S N.B N.S N.S N.S N.B N.B N.B N.S N.S N.B N.S N.S N.S N.B N.S N.S N.B N.S P.Q N.S N.B N.S N.S N.S N.B Revenue $ cts. 522 .35 101 20 12 00 58 55 20 50 113 95 71 00 74 90 3 78 12 00 12 00 236 80 141 15 227 15 58 00 114 60 241 50 8 00 45 30 170 .50 230 00 272 00 24 55 74 00 103 00 71 00 36 50 38 45 19 32 58 00 74 25 83 37 418 00 337 00 54 00 35 40 185 10 1.54 05 14 02 163 95 111 30 30 00 Nil. 10 00 32'' 32 95 00 176 S.i 186 00 74 no 30 00 3.54 40 234 7n 676 nn 20 00 60 00 90 00 7 57 1.34 41 45 65 143 .30 59 90 16 .50 485 10 67 00 79 00 146 .55 80 no 198 43 36 90 49 97 324 55 0 13 78 82 43 00 67 10 23 00 175 85 106 75 112 20 116 no 39 50 30 00 324 20 Name ot Post Office Province N.S N.B N.B N.B. . . N.S N.S N.S N.S N.S N.S N.S N.S N.S N.B N.S N.S N.S N.S N.S N.S N.S N.S N.S N.S N.S N.S N.S N.S N.S N.S P.O B.C N.B N.S P.O N.B Sask B.C Sask Alberta... N.S Alberta... Alberta... N.B B.C Alberta... IjOwer Newsastle Lower New Cornwall (opened 1-5-20). Lower North 6eld Long Bav Lower Ohio Ijong Creek Ijower Prospect Longfield. (closed 31-7-20) Lower Kiver Inhabitants Long Hill Lower Rose Bav Lower .«t. Esprit Longlac Lower ^^ackWllp . . . Long Point Lower Sapin Lower Selmah Ijower Shas H.irbour Lower Shinimicas. . Longs Long's Cove Lower Ship Harbour Ix)wcr.«hip Harbour East Longworth Lower .South River IjOnira Lower Sprinsfield .. Lower Washabuck Lower Wedeeport Loos Lower Wentworth Lower West Jeddore Lower West Pubnico Loree Lower West River Lower Whitehaven T^w Point Low .Station (closed 11-12-20) Lozelle Lozier Settlement Lucas\ine Lome Mine. , . Lucerne Ludlow Luella Lulu Island Lorraine (closed 3-6-20) Lunisden Beach (summer office) Lundemo Lost River Lundy Lunnford Lusiinian (closed 30-10-20) Lutes Mountain Luxton Luzan Lvdiatt- Man Sask N.S Alberta... Ont P.Q N.B N.S Ont N.S P.Q N.S, ... P.E.f N.S N.B Sask N.S N.S Ont Ont Alberta.. N.S Sask Ont Alberta.. Ont Ont Sask Alberta.. Ont N.B N.S N.S Ont Ont Ont Lourdea Lydiard LjTiche River Lyndon L\Tin\nIIe Lysander (closed 31-12-20) Lyttleton Lytton McAdani's Lake McArras Brook .Mcirt hur's Mills Mc.\ulav's -McBean McCiillum Settlement McCannell Wharf McClure McCluskey Lower Cape Bald Lower Concession (opened 1-11-20).. . . McCord McCormack McCready viUe -McCrae Lower Kconomv McCracken's Landing (summer office) .McCullough Mc Donald Glen McDonald Hills Lower Flodden (closed 1-8-20) McDonald\'ille McDoueull McDougall Mills Lower Hill.sdale (closed 20-2-20, re- opened 10-7-20) McEwan (closed 1-11-20) McGivney Junction Lower Kingston McGrat h Cove McGregor Bay (summer office) Lowej \ illstream Mcintosh Revenue ; cts. 30 OO 131 00 .349 55 113 45 r.5 05 .54 no 70 95 13 00 111 40 11.^. 35 45 30 7 00 121 .55 48 00 285 .50 no IS 76 37 45 00 190 75 462 39 64 00 12 00 38 00 311 45 62 90 136 90 200 00 6 no 212 60 107 50 162 78 101 31 146 70 24 75 76 90 504 08 160 80 81 00 45 00 36 50 27 00 81 40 11 50 100 20 392 80 23 00 131 80 63 50 12 00 50 00 143 80 85 34 82 00 144 00 800 41 00 173 20 36 00 46 00 18 00 10 00 102 .50 14 00 202 25 ?8 30 55 00 75 00 190 25 8 20 6 00 80 2S 64 00 47 70 77 20 286 70 18 00 0 84 53 10 458 96 37 00 15 00 179 00 19 og 239 00 REPORT OF THE DEPOTT MINISTER 85 SESSIONAL PAPER No. 24 Non-Accounting Post Offices — Continued Name of Poet Office Province Ont N.S N.S N.B N.B N.S Ont N.B N.S NS N.B Saak Revenue t cts. 92 00 73 00 15 00 150 90 55 60 12 00 45 00 118 86 9 00 106 00 49 75 26 30 53 40 42 20 44 .50 61 on 42 no 33 00 32 on 44 00 109 on 26 50 95 77 107 72 71 30 86 00 40 90 52 56 90 00 376 75 200 00 21 on 86 .50 37 00 51 00 35 on 101 00 85 30 15 00 193 75 88 00 103 00 6 00 40 00 18 00 138 05 97 00 184 OO 31 00 307 12 52 40 33 00 84 63 32 50 130 50 4 50 140 00 66 00 53 00 83 45 476 73 491 50 240 59 114 30 192 75 156 26 72 00 46 65 95 60 299 71 20 00 307 10 29 00 130 00 10 00 136 00 130 10 120 17 36 00 Nil 51 0« 187 00 63 80 Name of Post Office Malignant Cove Province N.S N.B Alberta... P.Q Alberta... Sask Man Ont N.B N.B Ont E;gv.;;;: N.S .\lberta... Revenue I cts. 189 50 38 55 Maloy 70 OO McKoo's Mills Malmaison Malmo 114 00 45 00 37 00 Malonton 275 35 218 01 Maltuis 25 00 44 05 Malvern 301 10 Malvitm Mamette Lake 70 00 Alberta... N.B Ont N.B N.S N.S N.S N.B B.C N.B Man B.C B.C Ont N.S N.B Alberta. . . N.B F.E.I N.S x.s .N.S N.S N.S N.S N.S N.B 48 25 54 00 Mance 27 00 ^^.^nr•llc d'Epfe sast:.'..;: Ont N.S...... Man Sask Sask P.Q N.B Ont N.B PQ .\lberta. . . 103 77 \1 m.r..ft. 23 JO 1 Manirville 23 50 ) Man i^;inrso Mines 51 03 Mani!'.i)t;i!:;in Manitciu H.'ach (summer office) Mnnkota 64 20 McLuro (opened 1-4-20) 43 00 McMillan 207 75 38 00 Manners Sutton 381 00 McMurphy frcopened 1-5-20) McMurricn Mannheim 25 00 Manns Mountain Manoir Richelieu (summer office) Miuiola 16 25 McNiib's Cove 52 00 Mc Nairn 43 01 McNally Ont Sask B.C Alberta. . N.B B.C N.S N.B P.Q N.B N.B N.S Ont Ont Ont Ont N.S N.B Ont Man N.B Man Sask N.B P.Q Man N.S N.S Man P.E.I SI:.::: &i.v:::: Sask P.Q Sask Sask N.S Ont Man 419 41 Manresp 40 00 McNeill's Milla.... McNeil's Vale.. Manson Creek Many Island (late Tarves) 10 00 19 00 McNeily'a Manucls 63 00 McNutt's ialaiid Mupi'8 78 20 15 00 103 05 Mcpherson's Forry Mapl" Grove Maple Glen 173 98 McPher.son's Mills 60 64 McQuutie Maple Green 13 00 McTaviah 8*^ 80 Ont B.C N.S N.S N.S B.C Ont N.B N.S Ont B.C It::::.: Man Ont Man N.S Ont N.B Sask. Man Man B.C P.Q N.B Alberta... It::::: L%.::::: N.B Sask N.S Alberta... E:§;;.:;: Ont N.S N.S B.C Saak. &.1v.:::: Maplo Hill . .. . 25 00 Mabella 103 00 Mabel Lake 255 70 Mabou Harbour Maple Leaf (closed 14-5-20) 9 70 6 OO Mabou Mines Maple View 69 .50 Mucalister.... Mar 124 30 Marble Ridgo 19 75 65 90 Mackdule Marchand 231 49 45 00 Macworth 101 60 Macpes Marco 18 00 Macmsa 18 00 Madeline (cloeed 31-8-20) 638 50 Marcate Maria Capes Madran Maria East 198 55 392 07 48 00 Hagnet Maffpie 35 00 Marion Bridge Road Marinnville 10 00 P4 '>5 Mnilhiot Maillnni MarkttamWIle N.B Man 54 60 Main Centre Markland 19 00 39 OO 70 OO 129 25 32 OO 149 25 Marlin Sask Man Mair Haior\'iUe Marriott's Cove N.S Sadi.. ... B.C N.B sasv:::::: N.S N.S N.S HakinsoD Marriott 73 95 64 00 16 60 05 00 150 09 Malachi Malaga Gold Mines Marslwro Malahat Malby Malbay Marshall's Town 18^ 70 Maiden Marshes (West Bay) 51 00 86 POST OFFICE DEPARTMENT 12 GEORGE V, A. 1922 Non-Accounting Post Offices — Continued Name of Post Office Marshv Hop© Province N.S P.Q P.Q Ont Ont P.Q N.S P.Q &.%:;:.■;: Alberta... N.B P.Q Ont .\.S Revenue t cts. 139 80 60 00 292 95 99 90 71 15 27 ,50 40 20 113 00 61 50 45 00 13 00 24 00 65 00 198 80 245 90 393 28 100 50 109 00 87 26 8 00 60 00 68 30 28 00 44 00 76 50 32 50 110 00 9 50 2 00 51 56 Nil 26 00 384 20 28 00 14 57 45 SO 60 00 60 30 327 30 48 70 54 00 30 25 320 00 35 00 33 65 105 02 45 10 58 00 116 50 22 94 82 00 614 02 120 65 38 84 49 23 35 00 58 00 50 05 501 95 154 60 9 75 341 50 62 70 273 00 52 00 22 00 23 00 26 60 30 00 472 65 58 00 224 00 17 70 22 00 66 00 14 00 424 75 167 28 298 00 28 00 417 79 101 25 29 00 66 90 Name of Post Office Mcd/ord Province N.B Man Sask Saek N.S NS Man N.S Man R^enue t cts. 62 30 Medika .. .... 82 96 264 86 60 00 Meikleficld 42 00 35 00 Matin Hrook Mekiwin 31 SO 170 46 51 00 Ont Man N.S Ont Alberta.. Man Alberta... 260 19 Meleb 448 52 Melford . 82 52 67 75 Mellom . . ... 38 10 156 00 X..S 112 76 .\ s P.Q N.S Man N.S N.B N.B P.Q Man Man Man 140 00 Ont .Mberta... Sask Man Alberta.. N.S N.B Alberta. . Man Sask &lv.;:: P.Q Ont N.S -■Uberta... P.Q Man N.S Ont N.S .Mberta... .Mberta... N.S 3ask::;::: N.B Sask N.S Sask Alberta... Ont .Uberta... .'Uberta... .Uberta... Sask N.S N.S Man 3nt Sask!!'.!!! Yukon.... B.C Alberta... P.Q N.S N.B Alberta... Alberta... Sask Man 147 06 95 25 Marx Melrose Hill 13 00 Mary Hill 35 30 Memraracook West . 671 60 135 20 168 99 93 45 236 08 P.Q Alberta... Ont N.S P.E.I Alberta... Man .Sask. . . 50 46 Mere (closed 27-8-20) .50 81 00 Mas''^ MerlnnH 16 00 Mass Town (closed (1-6-20) Mermaid Farm 38 00 64 00 Merridale 142 01 96 00 Mp<;Wnnnnr Sask Man 184 50 164 30 Afptpjhqn PpntrP N.S N.S Sask B.C Ont Man Man N.B PQ Ont Ont N.S N.S N.B N.S N.B Man 331 50 436 26 190 55 Metlakatla 48 59 Meversburg 100 76 24 96 24 00 68 95 113 25 Michipicoten River 157 25 189 01 Middle Barney's River 48 60 86 84 Middle Bridge 77 00 Middle Cape 22 10 Middle Caraquet 252 70 Middle Church 243 00 Middle Clvde River N.S N.S N.S N.S N.B N.B Sask N.S N.S Ont Ont N.S Ont N.S N.S N.S N.B N.S B.C N.S N.S Ont P.E.I Ont Ont Sask N.S N.B ?:8::::::: Sask 20 00 103 71 Mayfield Middle East Pubnico Middlefield 226 00 96 80 .Middle Greenfield (closed 1-12-20).. 34 70 44 15 Middle Lake 83 75 Maypoie (closed 31-12-20) Middle La Have Ferrv 298 60 Middle Manchester 66 75 58 00 Middlemiss 286 33 Middle Ohio 61 00 Middleport 316 76 20 00 Middle River 138 65 25 00 92 60 Middle Sack%'ille 25 40 301 00 N.S N.S Vlan N.S N.S Alberta... N.S N.S Alberta... Sask P.Q N.B Middleton (closed 1-2-21) Middlewood 8 41 180 60 26 30 Midgell 174 85 51 00 Mid Lothian Wharf (summer office) . . 113 71 320 96 Meat Cove Mid\'ille Branch 96 36 46 60 Meath Park Miguasha 70 39 21 99 Mechanic's Settlement MUdred 87 00 REPORT OF THE DEPUTY MINISTER 87 SESSIONAL PAPER No. 24 Non-Accounting Post OflScea — Continued Name of Post Office Milford Province N.S N.B Ont Ont N.S N.S N.B Ont Ont N.B Man N.S N.B N.S Man . . Revenue t cts. 40 00 360 00 637 20 92 00 2 00 13 00 61 00 139 60 82 00 95 50 21 49 220 33 112 00 49 00 10 50 1,474 06 8 00 96 00 58 70 40 00 382 15 84 00 855 39 211 00 34 00 50 50 175 15 452 44 ISO 00 395 20 118 00 229 80 40 25 241 75 166 00 256 no 76 70 68 .50 129 05 348 20 351 07 51 85 34 00 17 00 99 10 30 00 55 84 25 00 74 50 57 .50 123 90 56 00 99 00 46 .50 270 00 79 70 75 50 184 45 51 00 309 78 Nil. 21 00 15 62 219 00 201 .55 901 01 94 27 56 90 54 05 55 20 102 25 190 90 51 00 38 00 62 97 207 68 237 50 24 00 87 95 900 183 90 Name of Post Office Mitchellview Province Sask Alberta... Sask Sask &.8:.;;;; Sask saS^!::;:: Man Sask Ont N.B N.B P.Q Ont Alberta... Ont N.S Sask. Man/..... Ont N.S P.Q P.Q P.Q P.Q N.B Ont B.C ?:^:::: Sask P.Q lt:::v. '^±::::: P.Q P.Q P.Q P.Q P.Q P.Q P.Q P.Q Sask N.S P.Q P.Q P.Q Alberta.. - Sask Ont Man N.S N.S Ont Man N.S Man N.B Sask N.S N.S N.S Sask Alberta... N.B N.S N.S !:§::::::: Revenue i cts. 28 00 Milford 112 75 Milford Bay Mollat 60 40 Model Farm 68 01 Moo's River Moha 118 01 Militia Point 18 25 -Milkish 20 00 Millar Moisie 142 50 Millar Hill 71 75 Millbank Molaon 600 00 Millbrook 89 30 Mill Cove Monck 131 75 Mill Cove .MillCriwk Moncton, Sub-office No. 2 (closed 15-1-20) b Mill Creek M;oncton, Sub^office No. 3. .... b N.B Ont Alberta... Ont Sask P.Q P.Q .\lberta... Man Monet 245 10 206 35 Millcrfield Monkman(late Peguis) 27 00 Miller Lake -Monk Road 37 25 Milleton Monk'sHead 31 SO -Monnerv 44 SO Millficld 158 33 Millicent Monsell 19 00 Million Montague Gold Mines Montaene Ronde Montalemberlt Montcalm Montcalm Mills 67 7S Mill Road N.S B.C N.S N.S N.S Alberta.".! PQ Ont P.E.I P.E.I Ont N.S B.C Ont P.Q N.B N.S Ont N.S P.Q .\lberta... Sask Sa.sk N.S Man Alberta. . Man 44 00 Millstreara 51 50 100 67 Millstr^am 138 18 Millsville 32 00 Millville (Kings) 228 70 Millville (Boularderie) Monte Creek 1,177 20 Milly 57 00 555 70 Milnikok 45 00 Milton HfiRhU Montreril. .Vhuntsic ^lont^eal. Beaudoin St Montreal, Bordeaux Montreal, Cote St-Michel Montreal, Greenfield Park Montreal, Tetreaultville Montreal Sulj-office No. 16 '. Montrwil .Sub-office No. 17 Montreal .Sui>-office No. 26 Montreal .Sub-office No. 33 Montreal Sub-ottice No. 47 Montn-al .Sub-ofiice No. 49 (closed 7-9-20) (reopened 15-12-20) a Milton .StJition Miininctcash a a Minosville a Mine Centre a Mine de Mica a Minevillo a Mini»ttk Lake Montreal Suh-oflice No. 64 Montreal Sub-office No. 68 Montreal Suti-office No. 94 Montreal Sub-office No. 99 Mont null Sub-office No. 110 a Mink Cove a a 46 50 Minnovvakan Montro8£ 170 80 MinnicoKonaahene (summer office) — MinniUiki Ont Ont Yukon.... N.S B.C N.S N.S N.S P.Q B.C N.B P.E.I N.B N.B N.B &.%:::::: Ont P.Q Ont pq Sask Sask N.S Ont N.B P.Q Montroy (summer office) Mont St-Hilaire 600 292 24 77 60 Minudie Monvel 28 75 Miocene Moon HiUa. 48 25 MiraGut 361 13 Mira Kojid (closed 1-1-21) 53 25 Miramichi 86 SO 103 2S Mirror Iw Finlnnd Norfli Kast .Mnbou s no Npw Flos . . . North Rast Margaree 248 46 Now Grnfton North Kast Point North Esk Boom Nort hern Valley 135 00 New H.'irris 51 00 95 00 Northfield 11 no Npw Hill .Nort h field (Lunenburg) 106 00 Northfield (Queens) 83 00 North Fork 88 06 26 05 New JtTsey North Gabriola.... 66 no North Grant 24 00 Newlnnds Station North Oroenville 96 03 NorthOut. St. Ann's 21 00 Now Lindsay. . .... North H.irbourCapc North North IliRJiIands North Intervale. ... . .. 19 00 9 no 61 21 North Keppel 1.57 50 North Kingston 96 70 Newport North Lake 131 00 Nort hloiKh 52 00 Newport. Lot 54 North Low North Maiden 138 75 285 00 North Mciklefield 15 25 North Middleboro 62 00 Nortiiniinster 22 75 North Mountain 37 15 North ORdon 40 00 North HanRe Corner 349 95 North Ronous 57 11 Nowton Mills North River 130 no Nort h River 119 85 North River Bridge 202 .50 New Town .... North River Centre 81 75 North Riverside 26 02 North Rustico North t^^Ruin 1.56 20 New Tusket . 124 51 68 no Nort h Side .58 00 North Star Man Man 41 00 North Transcona 104 no Alberto.. 85 75 Nickelton... North View N.B N.S N.S N.S N.B N.S N.S P.Q Ont n:::::. Ont P.Q Man N.S Ont N.B ?:§:;::::: P.Q Ont P.Q Alberta.. Alberta.. Sask Sask N.S N.S 74 00 North Wallace 22 00 Nictaux South North West North West Arm North West Bridge 89 00 75 50 NiKudo.. . 250 SO Nilrem (closed 11-1-21; Noith West Cove 41 60 Nine Mile Creek North West Harbour 61 85 North Whitton 20 00 Ninevah Nortli Winrhester 58 80 Niobe North Wolfstown 47 02 Nipawin Sask Ont Alberta... Man Ont Sask N.S N.S Ont Ont Sask Norton Dale 45 00 186 20 Niebot Norway Bay (summer office) 325 25 426 97 Nixon Norwood 69 50 Noblevillo 70 00 Noel Uoad 761 33 140 45 Nogies Creek Notre- D.ime de la Merci 105 00 Nolalu.. . Notre- Dame des Quinzo 55 00 Nora 73 00 Nootka B.C Sask 419 28 199 SO N.B Ont Man Sask Ont Ont Alberto.. N.B Nouvclle 258 00 Noreuibega, (opened 16-8-20) Noycs Crossings 64 SO 134 55 63 00 Nornam . . Nut Lake 98 7S Nut t by 3S00 241 00 Normandie 90 POST OFFICE DEPARTMENT 12 GEORGE V, A. 1922 Non-Accounting Post OflSces — Continued Name of Post Office Oak Ray Province N.B P.Q Man Man N.S Revenue S cts. 256 00 268 10 1.52 05 47 30 79 00 16 SS 100 no 39 25 51 00 328 40 18 00 78 75 219 38 341 50 105 49 118 49 372 5S 20 00 174 .50 209 80 73 00 40 48 105 00 25 00 27 25 72 50 336 10 98 45 169 60 27 34 53 46 55 25 15 .50 175 .50 45 00 271 25 484 20 11 00 67 50 56 20 .SO 15 16 50 45 00 201 12 47 65 41 75 52 50 51 40 198 61 145 00 104 25 65 93 10 00 55 85 251 50 259 06 25 00 89 85 100 00 199 20 4 84 157 15 45 25 57 50 31 25 375 00 73 00 47 53 185 20 222 80 19 35 69 25 105 80 30 00 81 85 109 21 22 25 155 00 224 70 Name of Post Office Osborne Province Man Ont Ont B.C Ont N.S Ont Man PQ Ont Ont Ont N.S Ont N.S Ont B.C Man N.B P.Q.: .... Ont AlberU... Ont N.S Ont Ont N.S Ont Sask Ont Alberta... N.S Sask N.B Ont Alberta... Man P.E.I N.S P.Q Man P.Q Alberta... Sask Sask .Uberta... &iv.v.;: Ont Sask Ont BC Alberta.. Alberta... Ont PQ Ont Sask P.Q P.Q N.B Yukon.... Sask Ont Ont Sask Alberta... Man Ont N.S N.B Ont Ont Sask N.B Ont Alberta... Revenue S cts. 214 00 Oak Bav Mills 98 40 Oak Bluff -. Osovoos O.W Station 173 30 Oakfield Osprinse 239 70 Oak Hammock (reopened 1-1-21).... Oakhill Man N.B Ont N.S Maa Man N.S Ont Sask Man Man Ont N.S Sask Alberta . . O.slnnd 58 89 279 30 Oak Lake 192 95 Oakland 205 00 Oakner Oswald 31 40 Oaknook Otis. 90 75 Oak Park Oak Rid?es : Ottawa, SuhOffice No. 3 Ottawa, Rub-Office No 17 Oakshela Oakview r)ttawa Brook 198 00 Oatficid 343 80 Oba Otter Brook 143 00 Obon Otter Creek 33 40 Obed '. Otter Point (closed 1-1-21) ....'. '. Otto 36 95 104 55 Oceanic B.C B.C P.E.I OttvGIen. 76 70 Ocean Park (summer office) (closed Ouan.aniche 58 65 Ouellette 128 70 Ocean View Ouellettevillc . . .55 00 Ouirnet . . . 290 00 O'Connell PQ Ont PQ Ont N.B N.S N.S Man N.S Ont Ont B.C Man Sask P.Q P.Q P.Q Sask^'.'.'.'.' Sask Maa N.B Ont Sask.'.'.'.'.'! &.%..•.•.-.•: Alberta... B.C P.Q N.S N.S P.Q B.C Ont Ont N.S Ont Alberta... Ont PQ Ont Ont Ont Sask Sask Ont Man Alberta. . . N.B Alberta... P.E.I Ont Outer Island of Port Hood (summer office) 2 00 Odanak Outlet 48 00 Oconto Outlook... 22 00 Odell River Outram 51 12 Overbrook. 107 00 O'Farrell Overland .... 126 90 62 03 Ogilvie Owlseve Lake 47 57 Owls Head Harbour 182 25 Ohio Oiarat 9 00 Oxbow 120 40 Oiibwa.v Island (summer office) 114 50 Onille 63 00 Okno Ozerna. ... 69 00 Oyster Bed Bridge 20(5 40 Old Chelsea 165 00 Old Fort Bay. Pabos Mills Pacific Junction Old Harry PS 37 85 .50 Old Wives Packington 77 00 Paddle River 205 33 OIha Paddlint; Lake . 18 25 Paddockwood 288 15 Oliphant 68 00 86 00 O'Malley 34 00 139 84 O'Neil 91 30 1,495 50 205 35 100 Mile House Palling Palm Bay 5 00 297 00 Panmure 101 50 23 00 Ootsa Lake Paquette Station 252 00 Opasatika (closed 30-10-20) Paradise Hill 140 50 Paramfi 'closed 5-4-20) Nil Par6 143 25 1-5-20) Parents 121 45 Paris 61 00 Park (closed 1-12-20) Parker 12 83 130 20 Parker8\'il]e . . 92 30 Park Bluff 84 85 Park Court 28 60 Ormsby Parkdale 37 30 Parker 130 20 214 00 OrrLake Parker's Ridge... ... 212 25 Orrwold Park Head 274 91 Parkhouse 43 00 Parkin 25 00 Parkindale 218 45 87 60 Parr 108 65 •Credit for new ofiSce not yet opened (a) For Revenue, see under Ottawa Sub-Offices. HEPOUr OF THE DEPUTY MlSl.STER 91 SESSIONAL PAPER No. 24 Non-Accounting Post Offices — Continued Name of Post Office Province N.S B.C Alberta... Alberto... (I.B ;isk.".V.'.'' B.C Alberta... Alberta... Sask Ont Ont PQ Ont Ont Alberto... B.C Alberto... B.C Alberta... Ont N.B N.B N.S .Alberta... Alberto... Alberto... Sask Man Sask N.B Alberta... Sask Sask Man N.S Alberto... Man Revenue S cts. 94 00 1.57 05 30 00 130 33 151 00 21 00 90 70 103 00 18 00 65 15 10 01 54 60 18 00 48 77 48 70 28 00 63 00 177 39 27 00 62 50 189 75 49 25 44 00 38 00 61 00 15 25 118 94 500 6 25 54 40 183 00 212 80 25 20 253 00 44 50 60 10 66 10 275 07 52 85 74 99 9 00 211 60 100 00 1.54 22 151 20 16 00 80 00 156 50 78 57 81 65 9 00 161 70 150 45 58 00 69 00 90 00 14 00 40 00 124 00 55 25 28 38 300 00 34 00 55 50 36 46 40 00 183 50 115 30 80 00 15 00 52 00 70 00 248 70 39 08 4 02 102 25 21 00 74 80 218 10 62 65 146 20 110 17 40 00 272 40 Name of Post Office Petit Lac Province P.O N.B N.B P.Q P.Q P.Q P.O P.O Sask N.B P.Q P.O P.O P.O P.O N.S Sask N.S Ont P.Q P.O N.S Sask Ont Ont N.S Alberta... P.Q P.Q P.O N.S N.B N.B Man N.B Man PQ Ont Sa-ik P.O Sask Man Sask Revenue % cts. 72 15 Parson Petite rhookfish Petite l.am6que Petite Mnedeleine 35 00 113 54 394 75 Petite Ma.scouclie Petits Jlfehins 26 00 241 00 Petit M6iis Station 111 82 Petit Moulin 69 70 Petit Nord 11 00 Petit Panuetville 70 00 Patriot Petit Vti Kst 38 00 Patton . . . Petite Riviere an Renard 101 OS Pattullo Petite Riviere aui Sables Petit Snjiuenay 1.30 00 Pau 179 40 Petite Valine 120 60 PauKh T«ake Petpeswick Harbour 100 00 Petrofka lis SO pavilion... .... Pettierew Settlement 50 00 Pevensey 40 00 27 SO Pearco Philibert 17 00 Philins Harbour 104 75 Pearl Pich6 68 50 1 060 19 Peas Hrook Pickerel Lake 24 85 Pictou Island 75 00 Peavine . Picture Butte ' 157 20 Pefbechill.. . . .. Pied de In Montagne 46 00 Piedmont 208 00 106 89 Peebles " Piedmont Valley Peel Peerless Pierston 3*' 00 Piueon Bluff Pegasus .... PiRCon Hill 95 15 PecKy's Cove .... Pi«ou River 54 00 Pike Bay 69 OS Pike Lake Pike River 121 25 379 50 Peiiatt '.".;.;.; Ont ^1::::: yukon.V.'. N.S .Alberto. . Pellerin Pikes Peak Nil 75 82 103 30 Pelletior Mills Pelletier Station Pikwitonei (opened 15-10-20) PilRer Pelly Pinantan B.C P.Q PQ Ont N.B Sask 42 40 Pincebec 150 00 B.C Alberta. . . Pine Man Pine Coulee 6 63 Pendryl .Alberta. . . Pine Crpek Alberto . . Man Ont PQ Ont N.B Man. . . 10 10 PenKC Sask N3 Ont Sask N.S N.B Sask Alberta... N.S Sask/ Alberto... Sask Ont Ont N.B &•%;::;:; N.S N.B N.B Sask Ont N.B N.B P.Q n.::.:: P.Q p'.q;:;:;; Ont.'.'.'.'.'! Pine Creek Station 230 30 Peniiic ... Pino Grove 151 65 Peninsula Pine Hill 16 00 Pinelands 070 23 79 25 Pine Ridge 95 00 Ponnock Pine River Man N.S N.S Man 696 .39 Peno Pine Tree Pent2 . ... Pinevale 17 00 37 00 Perbeek Pineville N.B B.C P.Q Man 63 80 70 25 Perivale Pincuet 53 00 Pinev 513 49 Perron Pinkney's Point N.S Sask Alberto... N.S N.S Alberta.. N.S Sask P.E.I Ont -Alberta 80 22 Pcrrot t Settlement Pinto 47 46 Perry's Point Pioneer (closed 30-^20) Piper Glen Nil 13 00 Peters 30 00 Pirmez Creek 43 00 Peler'h Mills 30 50 Pitmnn 90 75 313 50 Plainficid 127 60 Peter's River (closed 1-7-20) Plain Lake 26 00 Plain View Sask N.S N.S Ont N.S N.S P.E.I N.S N.S 31 50 Plaister Mines 55 00 Plateau 116 00 Platinum 46 00 122 7S Petit Ctip . . . Pleasant field 45 67 Pleasant Grove (closed 1-7-20) Plen^nnt H«Tbrtitr Nil Petit Cascapedia Nord . 168 30 Pleasant Hills 67 00 92 POST OFFICE DEPAIiTMENT 12 GEORGE V, A. 1922 Non-Accounting Post Offices — Continued Name of Post Office Pleasant Home Pleasant Lake Pleasant Mount Pleasant Point Pleasant Point Pleasant Point (summer offiice) Pleasant River Pleasant Valley, Yarmouth (closed 1-6-20) Pleasant Valley Pleasant Valley, Ajitigonish Pleasant View Pleasant Villa Pleasant ville Pleasinffton Plessis Plouffe Landing Plourd Plumbridge Plum Hollow Plymouth Plympton Plympton Station Pohenagamooke Poe Pointe Aconi Point .\lexander Point-^-Naveau Point nu Car Point C.irrfe Pointe Chambord Point Comfort Point Cowan (opened as a regular Post Office) Point Cross Pointe du Bois (opened 1-7-20) Pointe Escuminac Point Gardiner Pointe Jaune Point Kaye Point la Nim Pointe Michaud Point Pel^e Point of Cape Point Platon Point Sapin Point Wolfe Pointed la Frfigate Pointed la Garde Pointe au Baril Pointe au Roi svert Pointe au Bouleau Pointe au Goemon Pointe aux Anglais Pointe aux Orignaui Pointe aux Outardes Pointe aux Trembles Quest Pointe Bleue Pointe Bourque Pointe des Monts Pointe des Roches Pointe du Chdne . . Pointe Riviere du Loup Gate Rivifere du Loup Wharf) (summer office).. Pointe Ste. Anue des Moots Poirier Poirier\*ille Pokesudi Poland Poliquin Pollett River Pollockville PoIIeyhurst Polonia Qate Hun's Valley) Poison's Brook Polwarth Pomeroy Pomquet Poraquet Station Ponass Lake Poncheville Pondvjlle Province Revenue S cts. Man., N.S.. N.B. N.S.. N.B. Ont.. N.S.. N.S Sask N.S Alberta. N.B N.S Alberta.. Sask P.O N.B Sask Ont NS Man N.S PQ Alberta.. N.S Ont P.O N.B P.Q P.Q P.Q B.C.. N.S... Man... N.B... N.B... P.Q.... Ont..., N.B... N.S... Ont.... N.S... P.Q.... N.B... N.B... P.Q.... P.Q.... Ont.... P.Q.... P.Q.... P.Q.... P.Q.... P.Q.... P.Q.... P.Q.... P.Q.... P.Q.... P.Q... P.Q... N.B... P.Q P.Q N.B N.S N.B Ont P.Q N.B Alberta., N.B Man N.S Sask Man N.S N.S Sask P.Q N.S 01 00 144 00 9 00 I.'il 70 102 2.5 no 00 288 94 7 80 249 8,'i 36 00 45 10 53 50 .•!34 40 21 .50 50 00 78 00 85 50 195 00 195 50 161 60 31 40 62 00 210 .90 100 00 2S 00 4.10 50 64 15 38 30 62 25 15 20 134 00 24 00 130 80 351 80 27 50 25 50 69 00 39 75 51 25 24 00 44 10 14 20 100 00 146 92 163 00 lOS 35 141 35 600 45 72 97 81 75 113 57 54 00 92 55 53 30 58 71 49 80 55 00 36 00 59 70 338 00 222 00 215 SO 9 25 161 00 33 00 139 20 46 25 265 79 673 42 63 50 57 10 30 00 177 00 7 00 326 30 171 55 104 00 62 01 54 25 Name of Post Office Pont de la Noreau Province .''ask.'.' ' Revenue $ cts. 199 70 Pont Viau P.Q Ont Alberta. . . N.S Ont B.C Ont Sask Man Ont P.E.I P.O PO N.B N.S P.Q N.B Ont N.S N.S Ont Ont ?;8::::::: &■.?:•.'.'.:: N.S N.S Ont Ont N.S Ont Ont B.C Ont &.?:•.';::: B.C B.C N.B B.C N.B N.S N.S Ont N.S N.S Ont N.S Ont B.C P.E.I N.S N.S N.S Ont P.Q Ont N.S B.C B.C B.C N.S B.C N.S N.S Ont Ont N.S Ont N.S N.S Ont Ont P.Q P.Q N.S P.Q I2S 50 Poole 138 40 Poole Creek 'closed l-io^26) Pope's Harbour Nil. 183 50 Poplar.. 213 12 Poplar Creek 1.54 20 Poplar Dale 84 .50 Poplar Grove... 81 25 Poplar Park 69 10 Portage 328 20 Portage 392 63 Portage de la Nation Portage du Cap... 147 31 15 00 Portage du lac 48 00 Portage East Bay Portage Griffon 39 60 21 00 Portage River 71 00 Port Anson 87 92 Portapique 158 SO Portapique Mountain.. 54 00 Port Arthur, Sub-Office No. 4 Port Arthur, Sub-Office No. 5 Port au Persil a a 175 90 Port au Saumon Port aux Quilles... . 85 00 134 75 Port Ban 7 00 Port Revis 29 00 Port Bickerton 207 12 Port Bowmanville (summer office) . . . Port Bruce (closed 15-8-20)... . 40 00 9 05 Port Caledonia Port Carmen 124 50 123 04 Port Coldwell... 243 15 Port Crawford Port Cunnington 111 55 329 50 Port D.aniel, West Port Dufferin West. . . 456 56 36 00 Porteau 93 00 Port Edward Porter Cove Road 63 50 78 50 Porter Landing, (opened 1-7-20) Porter's 25 00 40 40 Porter's Lake 101 95 Porter's River 28 00 Porterville 979 05 Port Felix 164 20 Port Felix East... . 64 00 Port Franks... 104 00 Port George Port Granby 79 "^O Port Hardy Port Hill... Port Hillford. 244 75 184 70 Port Hood Island . 213 60 Port Joly Port Keewaydin (summer office). .!. . Port Lewis (summer office) 195 00 36 60 Port Lock 97 61 Port Malcolm. 130 75 Port Neville Porto Rico 227 93 116 75 Port Progress 85 80 Portree Port Renfrew 40 00 198 08 Port Richmond 60 00 Port Royal 84 90 Port Ryerse 120 00 Port Sandfield.... 296 40 Port Saxon Port Severn 277 60 Port Shoreham 180 00 Portugue-^e Cove. 23 10 Port Union 36 45 Potter 230 65 Potton Springs 154 50 Potvin 78 00 Poulamon 460 74 Poulin 35 00 Poupore 61 05 Power (opened 1-10-20) 58 35 (a) For revenue see under Port Arthur Sub-Offices. REPORT OF TEE DEPUTY MINISTSB 93 SESSIONAL PAPER No. 24 Non-Accounting Post Offices — Continued Prov ince N.B Man Revenue % cts. 64 50 72 51 198 50 425 60 272 75 174 .36 147 00 89 25 35 50 48 10 20S00 55 20 33 .SO 77 60 113 63 170 10 302 00 60 00 552 00 22 10 352 50 25 40 78 80 48 00 414 50 79 00 16 20 64 00 2.58 67 175 48 39 20 154 01 82 00 238 10 225 43 00 00 45 00 6 25 234 50 44 53 30 00 26 .'iO 65 00 6 50 37 00 277 50 21 00 108 00 NU 220 00 60 50 79 00 55 00 a4 10 178 00 70 00 b b 58 50 129 00 Nil 229 25 118 11 86 50 Nil 82 80 76 50 408 05 24 00 33 67 66 40 58 10 558 20 44 50 600 30 00 191 00 125 75 Name of Post Office Haglan Province Ont P.Q Alberta.. .Uboi'ta... Revenue Power's Creek { ots. 280 65 Raimbault Rainbow 72 50 Prairie Siding Ont Man B.C PQ Ont Ont Ont Sask N.S N.S Alberta.. 19 50 Pratt 25 00 Prfecieux Sang Rain\'ille p:;;::; Ont Alberta... Sask Ont Alberta... Man Alberta... &.|v.;;;: sisk:.'.'.'.: Ft:;;:: P.Q P.Q PQ Ont N.S 43 50 Pr6-d'en haut... . Rail Uaith 40 70 Premier (opened I-1-2I) 379 65 Ralcy 152 55 Prene\'eau Ralph Station 162 20 Presqu'lsle Rama Road 49 00 Presqu'lsle Point (summer office) Ranching 53 27 Pr§ 8te. Marie 50 00 Preston I{anchviUe.. .. 46 00 Preston Hoad Rancourt Randolph Rang Double 24 28 Pret-tviIIe 172 90 Pretty VaJIev . Sask &.lv::;: P.Q Alberta.. Ont .N.S N.S N.B N.S N.S 33 00 Prfivei ...::::':':': ::■ 17 00 Price Settlement Rang Portage (closed 1-10-20) Rang Ste. Catherine Rang St. .\chille Rang St. Gabriel Rang St. Paul Rankin Nil PrimeauviUe 15 00 Primula 120 10 Prince Albert IS 00 PrinceAIbert Prince Dale 7 00 152 90 Prince of Walea liiinkinville . .. 17 00 Prince's Lodge Sask 145 27 Riipkles des Pins (opened 1-9-20 P.Q PQ Sask Sask Sask Sask E.gv.;;;: 33 00 Privett N.S Sask Sask Ont Alberta... .\lberta.. 39 14 Product Rassdon 42 00 Has tad 46 50 Prospect Ratcliffe 48 20 Proepect Valley 199 OS Prospy Haudot 39 30 Proeser Brook N.B Alberta... N.B N.S Sask N.B Alberta... N.S Ont Ont N.S Han Ont Ont N.B Ont PQ SasK Alberta... Ont N.S Ont &•.%:.:.:: P.Q StSs.'.'.'..'.'. N.S Ont N.B N.S Sask l±::::: Ont Sask Sask 'A:::::: Sask s«k:.v.:: Yukon.... B.C B.C Raush Valley (re-opened 1-12-20) 55 00 243 45 Public Landing RavenscIifTe Ont Ont Ont P.Q Alberta... Sask P.Q N.S N.S Ont B.C Ont B.C N.S N.S N.S N.S N.S N.S N.S N.S N.S N.S N.S N.S N.S Alberta... Ont Ont Ont Sask Sask N.B Sask Sask N.S B.C Alberta... P.Q &lv;::; Sask N.B N.B N.S Ont Ont 107 30 162 36 488 50 RaWgnan 257 61 Puffer 43 75 Pugwaah Kiver Ravine Bank 120 97 SO SO Purdy Rawdon 288 25 Purlbrook 133 80 7 91 Purpleville Ravleigh Mount 69 00 171 75 Read Inland 16 00 Rear Big Hill 12 00 Quadville Rear Big Pond (opened 1-8-20) Rear Boi:^daIc Rear Cristinas Island 24 00 Quai de la Kivi^re Ouelle (late Riv- idrc Ouelle Wharf) (closed 17-&-20) 10 00 21 75 Rear Dimvegan . . . 4 00 Quarrel Rear GporgeWIle 20 00 12 80 Quarry St . Ann's Rear Judique South 23 75 29 00 Quatre Chomins Rear of Balls Creek 14 00 Rtar of Black River 800 Qtiebec, I.Airet Rear of East Bay Roar of Little Judique RearWIIe 600 38 00 Queen Centre 59 00 Rcay 40 00 Queen's Line (closed 30-4-20) . Redan 27 45 Red Boy 46 60 Queen's Valley Red berry 104 50 Red Cross 46 00 Querrin (closed 30-9-20) Red Head 28 05 Hedficid 28 00 Quo&nel Forks Red Jacket 216 65 Red Islands 35 60 Quill Plain Red Lake (opened 1-11-20) 76 00 Red IxKlge 81 45 QuinnWlIe Red Mill Redmond Redmond ville 63 27 11 00 38 30 135 10 Rnr<"f* MilU Red Pine 93 80 Red Rapids Red River 159 60 71 20 306 38 Redwing 138 90 (a) Ser\ed by Catch Post. (b) For revenue se* under Quebeo Sub-Offices. (*) Oedit for now office sot ]r«t opened. 94 POST OFFICE DEPARTMENT 12 GEORGE V, Non-Accounting Post Offices — Continued A. 1922 Name ol Post Office RedWood Province Ont N.B B.C Sask Sask Sask B.C N.S Man Alberta... Sask B.C B.C N.B B.C N.S Man N.B P.Q Man Sask Ont Ont B.C Sask Sask B.C Sask Man N.S N.B N.S Ont N.S ..N.S.... P.Q N.B N.B Man N.S N.B Man Alberta... Alberta... Ont Alberta. . Man Sask Sask Man Alberta... Sask Sask!!'.!'! Ont P.Q Alberta... Alberta... Man Alberta.. A berta. . . N.S N.S N.S N.S N.S Sask P.Q &.%.!!!!! N.S N.S B.C N.S N.S N.S N.S N.S....:. N.S Sask Alberta... N.B Revenue % cts. 180 13 70 00 15 00 c c c Nil 73 50 148 80 75 50 128 25 al42 75 340 15 25 00 32 50 31 80 193 84 742 60 75 60 298 30 48 70 230 20 16 00 73 00 419 8.9 49 50 74 95 38 70 33 00 81 40 55 00 30 50 Nil 18 50 86 00 45 00 28 00 37 00 128 00 75 30 275 00 61 75 81 50 79 00 27 00 63 00 59 45 125 00 19 00 8 00 208 05 15 60 148 00 15 00 245 00 30 00 66 00 13 60 15 00 35 50 113 21 50 00 90 00 101 45 . 81 80 53 00 37 50 114 OS 45 00 301 75 51 47 222 60 436 00 539 39 120 45 83 00 238 00 4 00 95 75 179 50 48 25 16 UO Name of Post Office Riviere & Claude Province ^!8!!:!!!! P.Q P.Q P.Q ?:§!!!!!!! ?!8:!:!!!! P.Q Alherta... N.B P.Q P.Q P.Q P.Q P.Q P.Q P.Q P.Q P.Q P.Q P.Q P.Q P.Q P.Q P.O P.Q P.O P.Q P.Q ?!§!!!!!!! n-.:.:.: N.S N.S Sask Sask S'.?'.-.!!!! B.C N.S N.B N.B P.Q N.B B.C N.S N.S N.B Ont Ont Sask P.Q P.Q P.Q Ont Sask Sask N.S N.S Ont N.B Ont ^nI'.!!!! Ont N.S N.B N.B N.S P.E.I... . B.C Alberta... N.S \ I berta Revenue t ct«. 143 25 Reod's Point Riviere k la Martre 103 90 Refuge Bay Rivi&reA I'Our^ 537 00 Resina. Sub-Office No. 1 Reeina .Sub-Office No. 2 Riviere au Dor6 ."'. •.■-■■•• Rivi6re au Rat 386 00 134 00 Roeina. Sub-Office No. 5 KiviCreauiChicns.. .... Rivn^ro aui Ecorces 118 2S 10 00 Reid Centre Reidvale Rivit^re aux Grainpe 40 00 Reinland Kivi^renuiPins 77 00 Rci.st 63 80 Reliance HiviAre Castor 17 20 Remo (opened 1-4-20) Rivl^rcdesCncile6 180 30 Renata Riv|dre dre Plantes KlVl^rc des Prairies 34 25 230 00 Renaud's Slills Rendez-vous Island (opened 1-1-21). . Renfrew Riv.f re des Roches .' Rivifre du Milieu Rivi6re Famine 198 47 70 26 40 00 Rennie Renous RiviJrc Cienon 32 00 Rivifre Gentillv 106 82 Renwer RiviSrcJaune 234 50 Rercshill Rivi^re La Fleur 52 00 Restoule Rivifere la Madeleine 78S 84 Retreat Cove Revenue R| viftre .Mailloui Riviere .Manie RiviJro .Matamek 393 40 393 69 10 00 Rei Riviere Mattawin 99 00 Reimount Reynaud Rivifrc Mfekinac... RniArc .Meteermelte Nord !.'.'.'. ... . . . Rivi^.re Noire Ri\ iiTe Quelle Junction Rivifre Pasp6biac Rivifre.St..Andr6 Rivnire St. Jean Rivit'te Ste. Marguerite Rnifre Verte (late Green River) RuTilet 226 25 157 82 138 40 221 75 51 00 97 SO ReykjaWk RejTioIds. . . Rej-nolds Rej-noldscroft . . . ISO 35 Rhodena... ' 139 16 180 00 26 95 Ribot Roach Vale 39 00 Richard Viliaee 54 25 Roanmine 50 95 Richfield Richibucto Viilace Roberge Roberta 30 00 42 SO Richland... 166 10 25 00 Ricinus 90 10 Rideau Lake.. Robert \-i He... 273 00 Ridgeclough 188 07 Ridgely 134 00 Ridgedale 95 50 45 95 Riel ' 89 05 92 90 Riga Rob Roy 60 00 105 00 Ringleton Firs (opened 1-11-20) 96 62 Roche Plate .... 35 00 Riou Rociicr lie la Chapelle 26 30 64 00 Rising Sun..,. 62 00 Rock Dell (reopened 1-7-20) 67 50 Riverix>w Rockford SO 95 460 36 River Centre. . . Rockland 116 00 Riverdale... . Rockcliffe Annei (opened 1-10-20).... 31 00 River Dennis 96 25 River Dennis Centre Rockville 46 25 River Dennis Road Rockway Valley 257 51 Rockwell Settlement 98 56 River Gilbert 21 00 Hocky Bav 32 00 River Glade 25 00 Rocky Gulch (opened 1-4-20) 142 00 River Hubert East 37 10 River Philip Rock V Point Rockv Point 52 25 225 00 66 89 River Ryan IS 00 Rudef (closed 31-7-20) Nil Riverside Sask Alberta... N.S Ont B.C 74 78 16 25 Riverstone Rodney (closed 1-10-20) 43 88 Roebuck (closed 1-12-20) Nil Riverview Roe Lake 101 0! (c) For revenue see nnder Regina Sub-Offices. REPORT OF TBE DEPUTY MINISTER 95 SESSIONAL PAPER No. 24 Non-Accounting Post Offices — Continued Name of Post Office Uofton fooened 14-2-211 Province Vfan N.S Ont Alberta... N.S Alberta... Ont P.O B.C N.B Alberta... Man N.B N.S N.B Alberta... B.C P.O N.S N.S Alberta... Ont Alberta... Ont Ont B.C Alberta.. Sask Alberta... P.Q Man Alberta... Man Ont Ont Sask N.B Sask Man Sask Ont Ont N.S N.S AlberU... Ont Ont N.S P.Q Ont Ont Alberta... Sask N.B Ont P.Q N.B N.S N.S Ont Alberta... p-.:::::; Ont P.Q Man &■.%.;:::: Sask N.B N.S B.C N.B B.C Ont Alberta... Ont B.C Ont Alberta... P.Q P.Q Revenue t cts. 15 on 34 00 109 on 65 62 39 on 65 60 87 75 59 02 165 60 49 05 10 70 37 25 55 00 70 50 72 00 66 70 232 25 117 95 18 00 8 00 25 00 308 00 45 25 170 25 51 82 125 15 40 00 56 30 544 00 193 35 40 00 92 50 204 00 65 91 45 00 23 on 50 00 119 .50 247 00 71 75 210 68 24 79 90 20 5 00 203 26 80 60 71 15 325 30 55 10 193 90 Nil 223 15 18 70 169 75 56 50 31 00 68 00 93 90 29 25 21 00 Nil 69 40 42 .50 133 20 119 00 32 53 242 75 52 00 167 00 32 00 41 00 25" 00 48 20 82 98 963 00 91 50 76 25 167 00 20 00 4 44 68 30 64 56 Name ol Post Office Ruissoau k Patate Pro\-ince P.Q P.Q P.Q P.Q P.Q P.Q P.Q N.B Sask Sask Sask Ont N.B P.E.I P.E.I Man Ont Man P.Q Ont Ont Sask Ont P.Q Man P.Q P.Q P.Q P.Q P.Q P.Q N.B P.Q P.Q N.B N.B Man P.Q SI.-.::: N.B P.Q Man N.S P.Q....... P.Q N.B..'.!!! N.S P.E.I N.B Ont Sask P.Q P.Q P.Q P.Q N.B P.Q.'.'.'.'... P.Q P.Q Sask ^Ni;:.:: P.Q P.Q P.Q P.Q P.Q N.S P.Q Man P.Q P.Q P.Q P.Q N.S ^:- Revenue % cU. 122 20 RoRPrfon 30 00 Ruissenu de-.* Olives 73 29 Ruisseau I.e Blanc 316 70 46 10 RumpcIIville 10 00 Runnymede 60 00 RusaKornis 197 00 Rui)hton 13 02 Rooth Station Rush ville 30 25 52 75 349 SO RusfflcII ville 73 00 245 85 Rusticoville 156 00 Ruth 92 17 Rutter 271 51 45 95 Ryan ville 29 00 Rosedale. . . 149 75 *Ro8edaIe Sin Rye 69 00 R yerson 111 40 RoscKlon ^reopened 1-5-20) Ryland 95 95 St. Abdon St. .\doIphe Rose I.slond 55 75 243 25 RoselcA .St . Aeapit Stat ion 331 14 Rosemao Ste. .\Enta de Charlevoix St. Aerioole 101 20 Rosemary.... 104 32 .St. Alexander Station St. Alexis St. Alexis Station St. Alnio 54 00 .59 00 179 00 71 10 St . Alphonse de Granby 183 57 St. Aniable 73 55 St. .\rnand 16 00 Rose Vale St. .\mateur 65 00 Roee Valley St. Ambroise 161 76 St. AmMfe 103 35 St. Am^dfH- de P^ribonca :'49 60 Roescloir St. Andr^-dc- Madnwaska 361 96 Roeseau Falls. .. St. Andrf di. ShMiac 120 00 Roes Ferry St. Andlfc Station ; 55 50 St. Andrewi^ 167 75 St. Andrews Channel 15 00 Ste. Anne de la Pocatidre Station Ste. Anne do Kent 391 15 Ross Mount 291 70 Ste. Anno de Sorel 195 38 Ste. Anno de Stukcly 126 05 Ste. Anne du Bocage 130 00 St. Ann's 1,137 42 St. Ann's St . Anseline 55 00 114 60 Rotlmell St. Anthony Mine 91 DO St. .Antoine. 55 50 St. Antoine .AbW* 295 50 St. Antoine de Charlevoix St . Antonin Ste- ,\ppolIine Station 43 20 316 55 176 95 15 00 Round Lp (cloBed 1-5-20) 21 00 306 00 Rout.. A If red Ste. Barl>e St. Bazile Station 13S 71 390 00 St. Benedict 129 00 249 00 KowuntuD St. Bernard 115 50 285 60 Rowletta St. Bruno Station 45 50 St. Caliito Nord St. Camille Station 63 07 Koiville 338 89 St. Cassien des Caps 38 50 63 95 Ro.val Muskoka (summer office) Ste. Catherine Station St. Charles .... 107 80 162 00 15 00 149 50 .St. C16ophaa de Brandon 144 85 Ruby Mine .Ste. Clothilde de Chateauguay 12S 10 20 OO Ruisjseau .\rlxjur St. Colunibin Ste. Croix 63 00 62 28 'Credit for new office not yet opened. 96 POST OFFICE DEPARTMENT 12 GEORGE V. A. 1922 Non-Accounting Post Offices — Continued Name of Post Office Ste. Croix Cove Province N.S It::::: N.B P.Q N.B P.Q bask P.Q P.Q P.Q P.Q .•Vlberta... P.Q N.B P.Q P.E.I Man P.Q n.:::::: P.Q P.Q N.S P.Q Man N.B Ont P.Q P.Q P.Q N.S N.B P.Q P.Q P.Q P.Q Man P.Q S-.l;:;;: l:t::::: Man .."... &.%.•:;::: P.Q P.Q P.Q N.B P.Q P.Q P.Q N.B P.Q P.Q P.Q Sask P.Q N.B N.B P.Q.:::::: P.Q P.Q N.S Man N.B P.Q P.Q N.S Sask P.Q Alberta... Man . Revenue t cts. 71 S5 147 78 404 no 34 25 60 00 53 90 128 40 201 50 6 6!) 268 45 26 09 48 00 27 25 74 25 60 00 70 00 400 00 274 00 203 30 96 00 203 60 150 90 263 50 36 00 452 88 330 00 54 00 68 50 204 00 391 60 200 50 114 45 97 81 146 05 154 30 214 70 123 00 168 80 46 25 351 60 43 00 61 .50 112 50 155 00 200 20 65 00 244 70 75 00 130 20 60 00 65 00 131 95 81 .50 218 00 20 00 203 00 140 00 16 00 239 50 60 00 55 50 131 00 256 61 212 29 89 00 116 05 120 50 6 00 125 00 75 00 180 25 204 81 232 25 15 00 130 75 102 50 37 45 21 50 32 50 322 65 117 99 232 18 31 50 222 00 Name of Post Office St. I-*olin Province N.B ^Ni-;:::: l:t::::: P.Q P.Q N.B P.Q .Sast",;!l P.Q P.Q Man P.Q P.Q P.Q P.Q P.Q N.S Man Revenue t cts 259 60 St.Cyr St. Cyriac St. Leonard de Port Maurice 1.58 40 19 SO St. Cyrille St. Louis de Bagot St. Louis de Bonsecours St. Louis de Champlain St. Louis-Na£aire St. Luc 61 05 St. Damase de Thetford St. Damien 353 29 203 00 St. Damien Station St. Denis 441 44 46 00 St. Dominique du Lao (closed 22-7-20) Ste. Dorothfe St. Luc St. Luc de Matane St. Luke 195 30 452 26 20 00 St. Edmond de Berthier St. Majoric 205 59 St. Edouard St. Malachie Station St. Malo.. .. . . 835 44 318 28 St. Edouard de Kent St. Marcellin 36 05 St. Edouard de Maskinong6 St. Eloanor's Ste. Elizabeth Ste. Marguerite Bay Mills Ste. Marguerite Station Ste. Marie de Blandford 279 21 2.59 45 260 05 Ste. Elizabeth de Warwick St. Eloi Station Ste. Marie de Charlevoix 24 25 72 70 St.ElpMge 110 93 .Sask Man 312 SO 311 .52 St.Esprit St. Mary's East (closed 30.4.20) St. Mary's of Ely N.S &.%;.;::: N.B P.Q P.Q P.Q PQ PQ P.Q PQ P.Q P.Q N.B Ont P.Q Man Nil. 99 00 St. Eustache 27 80 St. Fabien St. Mathias 283 57 St. Felix 55 00 St. F^reol St. Maurice . .... 35 00 St.Fidele Ste. Flavie.. .. St. Maiime St. Michel desCMres 441 00 122 82 St. Francis Harbour St. Michel de Wentworth 44 10 222 31 St. Franyois d' Assises St. Fran^;ois d'Orl^fms Ste. Fran^oise St. Moise St. Narcisse de Rimouski (opened 1^-20) St. Xazaire de Buckland St. N6ree St Ner6e Station . 374 75 93 50 St. Francois .Station 129 75 333 43 43 00 St. Norbert 35 00 St. Gabriel de Kent St. Ola 264 00 St. Gabriel Station.. 248 57 St. GM6on, Est 115 20 St. Ours Lock (closed 1-12-20) St. Pac6me Station St. Patrick St. Patrick's Channel PQ P.Q P.Q N.S P.Q P.Q PQ N.S P.Q &.%:;:::: Is^k.:::; Si;:::: P.Q P.Q P.Q Man N.B P.Q P.Q N.S &.t::::: l:t::::: P.Q P.Q P.Q P.Q N.B P.Q P.Q P.Q N.B P.Q &.%:;:::: a::::: 58 58 St. George de Malbay.. 170 00 St. rjpnp-crp'e Phnnnel , 116 28 St. Gilbert 46 90 St. Grfegoire St. Paul de la Croix St. Paul d'Industrie St. Paul. Est St. Paul's Island (summer office) 263 62 Ste. H616ne de Chester Ste. H616ne de la Croix St. H6Uer St. Hilaire 356 00 117 50 52 40 297 50 St. Perp^tue Station 162 67 St. Hilaire du Lac Saint-Jean St. Hiiarion du Lac St. Philippe (late Laudia) St. Philippe de Chester St. Philips 26 00 86 00 48 00 St. Pie de Guire 332 40 71 10 St. Iif n6e les Bains St. Pierre de Wakefield S3 40 174 80 St. Isidore de Gasp6 St. Polycarpe Junction 120 25 30 00 42 10 St. Jean Port Joli Station . St. R^dempteur 147 00 St. R^gis Ste. Rose. 82 05 51 00 St. Josaphat Ste. Rose de Watford 534 00 85 00 St. Samuel de Horton 206 10 196 90 124 15 St. S^v^re 325 00 St. S^v&re Nord. 13 00 277 00 24 70 St. Kilda.. 165 76 100 56 Sask N.B P.Q P.Q P.Q P.Q Man 154 60 St. Thfeodule 16 75 191 00 45 00 St. L^ndre St. Thomas de Kent St. Thomas de Soulanges St. Thuribe 95 00 St- L^andre Station St. L6on 31 00 323 45 REPORT VF THE DEPUTY MINISTER 97 SESSIONAL PAPER No. 24 Noii- Accounting Post. Offices — donlhiurd Numo of Post Office .St. Valdrc do Bulatrode St. Val^rien de Rimouski St. Victor Station St. Won Sable River Sacr^-Coeur do Marie Sacred Heart Saddle Lake Sadowa Sagathun •Sage Crook SananatioQ Saint Front Saint Olivier Saints Anges . Salaberry Salem .Salem Salem Road Salford Salina Valine Creek Salmon Bay SalDiOQ River Salmon River Salmon River Rridge Saliuun River Lake Salmon River Road Saltburn Saltaux Sultel Salter Salt Springs. ijalt Springs. .-VntiiEonish Salt Springs, Pictou Salt Springs Station Sambn) Samburg Sampsonton Sameon SameonviUe Sanborn Sandfield Sandford Sandford Dene Sand Hill Sandilands ! Sand Lake Sandown Saodspit... Sand Point Sand Point Road (closed 6-1-21). Sandridge Sandstone • Sandville Sandwith Sandy Creek Sandy Beach Centre Sandy Hook (i^ummer office) Sandy Point Uuiniiter office). . . Songster San Josef Bay SanMateo Sanmaur Sana Souoi (summer office) Sarroil Sargent Sortigon Surto Sarty's Saskalta Saulniervillo Station Sault k la I*uco Sault au Mouton Sault St. Lin Saunders Savanne Savary Island Savoie Savoy Savoy Landing Sawdy Sawyer Saxby Province P.Q ?t:;::: P.Q Alberta.. Alberta.. Ont Sask Alberta. Ont Sask N.B PQ P.Q Ont N.S N.S Ont N.B Sask N.S N.S N.S N.S Sask Alberta.. Man Sask N.B N.S N.S N.S N.S Saak Alberta.. P.Q N.S P.Q Ont Ont Sask p.r Man Ont Ont B.C N.S N.B Man .Alberta.. N.S Sask P.Q PQ Man Ont Unt B.C B.C P.Q Ont .\lt)erta.. N.B P.Q.. Uan Nf.S .Mbefta.. N.S P.Q P.Q PQ Alberta. Ont B.C PQ N.B N.B Alberta.. Sask.. . . . Sask Revenue $ cts. 238 30 326 86 427 69 182 94 381 10 198 13 97 00 47 .'iO 118 ^0 30 49 13 OO 60 OU 54 00 15 L'5 346 30 44 00 337 BO 302 40 38 00 231 90 26 00 10 00 30 00 326 00 33 50 110 00 28 00 18 00 127 20 88 00 56 87 195 01 110 40 46 00 206 39 137 10 319 45 75 00 299 60 26 00 58 20 36 00 118 25 190 10 209 00 60 75 180 86 84 00 93 00 121 78 140 70 5 00 193 40 160 60 47 00 101 25 45 00 322 70 10 00 117 00 35 00 73 40 204 70 583 00 365 00 50 OO 14 OO 34 00 31 00 41 00 13 60 193 00 70 00 433 40 147 52 209 01 280 25 239 84 20 00 90 OO 54 50 27 50 15 00 22 20 Name of Po.st Office Saxon Hill .. Province Sask N.B Man N.S Man N.S Sask B.C Alberta... Ont P.Q P.Q Ont Man Ont Man N.S N.S N.S N.B P.Q N.B Ont Man n!b N.B N.S N.B Alberta... Sask N.B Sask Yukon.... Ont N.S N.S N.B B.C N.S Ont Alberta... P.Q N.S N.S B.C.... N.B N.S Alberta... N.S Alberta... Alberta... Man Ont N.S Ont St.-.;::; N.B Ont N.B Man P.Q sisk..'.'.:; Ont B.C Man B.C B.C Ont N.B.' ;■.■■.' N.a N.B Alberta. . N.S Alberta... Alberta... Alberta... Blao Sask.... Ont N.B I'.Q Uevenuo » cts 05 00 Scaduuc 70 00 14 00 Scarsdule 58 90 214 25 Sciitarie Island Schmidt (olo.sed 15-1-21) 45 SO 238 80 Schooner Passage (summer office). . . . Schuler. . . 135 00 469 hO Schutt .Schwartz Schyan 77 00 263 00 147 75 .SclatiT :118 21 .Scobic, West Scotch Bay 70 75 57 24 Scotch Hill 12 00 Scotch Hill, East 31 30 .Scotch Lake... 76 00 Scotch Kidge (closed 1-7-20) 11 40 Scotch Koad (closed 31-10-20) Scorch .Settlement .Scotia 19 25 55 05 472 01 61 30 Scott MilLs 179 00 Kcatt lioad 24 00 Scott's Bay 229 84 Scott Siding 110 00 Scottsdale 50 00 30 27 Scribner 41 50 72 00 30 00 82 00 188 91 Sea Dog Cove 21 95 Scaford Seaforth 82 35 245 65 Sea Gull Seal 31 75 Seal Cove 130 7f 168 32 48 80 Seaview 60 50 Seeb© 231 10 Seely 64 00 Sellars ". 99 00 Sellarvillc 178 51 Semiwagan Hidge 54 00 .Senneville . .Septiiime I.iic (summer office) .Serath Sesikinika Lake (re-opened 2-8-20)... Seton Lake Setting Lake (17-3-ai) .122 00 47 00 .« 75 126 91 135 07 25 00 .Seven Lakes (closed 1-11-20) Seven Oaks.. 17 00 192 00 335 21 Sevottle 62 SO 33 91 .Sewellvillc 55 00 Shad Bav 40 00 Shalka 53 00 Shamrock Valley 8 00 Shanawan 263 50 Shand 192 45 Shanick Shanklin Shannon, 47 7S 30 00 51 40 24—7 9B I'UST OFFICE IJEPARTMETiT 12 GEORGE V. A. 1922 Non- Accounting Post Offices — Continued Name of Post Office .Shannon Province N.B N.B Man Ont N.B Ont N.B Ont N.B N.B N.B P.O N.S N.S N.S N.S N.B P.O P.O Sask Sask. .. Revenue ■ % cts. 251 89 25 00 .57 00 164 09 9 00 22 00 47 25 66 70 27.'' 50 21 00 46 OS 30 00 126 00 66 45 331 05 439 75 441 95 S 00 33 00 176 49 151 SO 512 50 103 00 12 00 31 90 39 85 93 13 15 00 327 91 224 52 204 20 179 SO 71 75 142 50 191 50 315 90 11 25 93 00 137 00 8 00 218 93 37 95 165 24 17 00 154 21 19 10 139 96 249 50 71 50 387 45 347 90 165 06 60 35 61 00 210 00 50 00 0 00 73 00 12 00 107 24 92 25 13 50 25 00 331 00 59 10 143 90 20 05 111 00 74 75 17 10 28 .50 66 20 57 00 15 00 41 SO 144 90 59 80 146 35 61 10 55 50 33 35 412 53 46 70 Name of Po.st Office SisBon Ridge Six Mile Creek... Province N.B B.C Onf P.O N.B Alberto . Ont Ont Sask B.C Sask N.S B.C Sask N.S N.S Man N.S Ont Ont N.S Alberta... Sask Revenue % cts. 82 75 80 75 Sharpewood Si.t Nations 34 00 41 30 Shaw Brook Six Roads Skaro 182 00 50 91 Sheba .Skerryx'ore (summer ofBce) . 11 00 Shebeshokong Skibo 35 10 Shediac Bridfre Skihberecn Skidegate 26 25 Shediar Island 134 99 Shediac Road Skipton. Skir Dhu... 32 08 Sheerw-av 47 50 Sheet Harbour Passai^e .Skookumciiuck... 260 55 Sheet Harbour Road Skull Creek . 57 50 Sheffield Mills Sky Glen 57 00 Sheffield Hills Station Sk.ve Glen East 21 00 Sheila Skylake 16 00 ShekatikaBay Sky Mountain 4 00 Slate Kails 32 50 Shell Lake Shite River Valley 15S OS Shell River Slateville 31 36 Shelter Bay P.O P.O P.Q Ont Alberta... N.B N.B Ont Ont Ont Man Sask Ont P.Q Ont Sask Alberta. . . Ont N.B N.S N.B N.B Alberta... P.Q Sask B.C Man P.O N.S N.S B.C Alberta. . . Alberta... B.C Maa N.S Ont N.S N.B Man Man Sask Ont Ont Ont N.S Sask Man Man Sask Sask B.C PQ Ont B.C Alberta... N.S Ont Sask Man B.C N.S. Slawa 48 50 Shenley. East Sletten 11 25 Shenley . Nord Slocan Park B.C Alberta.. B.C N.S Sask Sa.sk N.S Man N.B N.B N.S N.B N.S N.B Alberta... N.B Sask Ont Ont Ont N.S N.S Alberta... Sask B.C Alberta... Sask Alberta... N.S N.S P.O B.C N.B Sask Ont Sask Alberta 71 00 Slough Valley 44 02 229 61 Shepodv Sluice Point . . . 253 2S Shepody Road Smiley .Smithburg . . 1.497 52 5 00 Smithfield Smith Hill . 36 SO 60 21 Shergrove Smith's 182 00 Sherrard 62 85 Shetwood Smith Settlement 73 00 Shigawake East Smith Town 122 SO Shillington Smithsville 107 42 Snell 30 DO Shining Bank Nil Shining Tree (opened 2-4-20) Snider Mountain 44 00 Shinnickbuin 216 32 Snow Road .Station 406 38 Shippiean OuIIv Snowville 127 30 Shippif an Island .Snug H.irbour. 59 50 Shoal Creek 24 00 Shoolbred Sober Island 107 45 Shooter Hill 41 60 Shoreacres Socrates 162 50 Shortdale Soda Creek 870 39 Shrewsbury Soda Lake 241 01 Shulie Sokal 33 00 Solberg 48 34 55 00 Sidcup Soldiers's Cove West Solomon 47 SO Sideview 60 60 530 91 Sonier 44 00 313 00 Silcote Soperton 222 40 Sopoff 34 00 Silliker's Sounding Lake IS 00 Silver Sourisford (closed I5-»-20) Man Sask N.S N.S N.S N.B N.B Ont St.:.: N.B .N.S N.B N.S S.t:: N B Nil Silver Bay Souris Valley 51 25 Silver Grove (reopened 1-2-21) .South 103 30 Silver Hill 80 00 .Silver Lake. , South Bar of Sydney River 98 00 South Bathurst 250 00 South Bay 78 50 Silver Park South Bay Mouth 166 80 Silver Plains (reopened 1-1O-20) South He:ich 50 00 147 90 Silver Stream (reopenetl 31-5-20 Sout h Branch South ('!in.ian 52 00 27 00 75 00 Simard (reopened 15-2-21) Simcoe Island South Cove South Dudswell 78 00 43 00 South East Passage South Esk .... 82 80 63 90 South Ferriby .Alberta. 45 35 Southfield N.B B.C Ont N.S N.S. . 60 00 985 41 Sirko South C.illies 101 70 Sirdar 29 20 Sout h 1 larbour 29 06 ItF.I'ORT OF 'I III: Ii7:ri TV uivistkr 99 SESSIONAL PAPER No. 24 Non-Accounting Post Oflfic&s — Continued Name of Post Office South Karmonv South Highlands .South Ineonish (late South Bav) South Tnconisli Harbour South Johnville South Junction South I,anca.ster Pout h IxK-haber Southniag (suiiiiner office) South ^fancliPFter SoAth McT.clhLn'8 Mountain South Melfnrt •South T^ferlnntl South Milford South .Minto Sout h Nel son Road South Pender Southport South Port Mann South Port Moiien South ItanKc South Rawdon South Rhodena South River South River Bourgeois South River T.ake , . . . South St Norbcrt South Salt SprinRS South .Side Basin of Ri^'er Dennis. .South Side of Baddeck River South Side of Boularderie South .Star South Tafama^ouche South Tillev Sout h Touchwood South Tremont South Tniarke Sout h \'alley South Victoria Southview Southville South Waterville South West Ixit 16 South Wc.st Mabou Sout h West Marisaree South West Point South West Port Hood Sout h West Port Moutoa South West Ridge Southwold Station Southwood Sowerby , Spanish Ship Bay Spapley Creek .Spa Springs Spear nill .Speddington Spence Speneer*8 Island Spennvmoor SpiddloHill Spinney Hill Spooner Spring Bank Springboumc Springbrook .Spring Creek Springdale Springdale Springfield Springfield Park Spring drove Springhaven Springhouw Spring Lake Springpark Spring Point .Springridtfe Springstein . SpringtowTi Springvillr Spruul .Settlement Spnir." fn-ek 24 — 8 Province N.S N.S N.S N.S N.B. Man Ont N.S Ont N.S N.S Sask N.S N.S N.B N.B B.C PJE.I.... B.C N.S N.8 N.S N.g N.B N.8 N.8 N.B N.S N.S N.S N.S Sask N.S N.B Sask N.8 N.8 Sask N.8 Saak N.S N.B P.E.I.... N.8 N.8 P.Q N.8 N.8 N.8 Ont Ont Ont N.8 P.Q N.8 Han Sask Ont N.S Alberta.. N.S Sask Sask... Alberta. Sask P.Q Ont N.S Alberta. Man sidi.V... N.S B.C Alberta. Alberta Alberta .Mberta. Man Ont N.S N3 Man Revenue. S cts. 11 30 2 00 140 60 14 00 26 55 369 on 304 80 .15 95 12 25 22 25 39 00 75 35 5 00 330 80 3.33 60 206 00 137 00 446 50 170 00 53 75 91 15 263 00 29 20 64 00 62 00 97 95 54 40 8 00 148 21 35 51 45 00 15 00 25 00 45 01 25 00 40 00 89 10 30 00 60 00 129 80 07 50 36 00 22 00 31 00 253 69 5 00 47 00 261 75 25 00 409 20 169 22 208 22 173 90 32 50 81 80 127 00 121 50 112 95 404 60 22 00 23 60 300 00 79 00 76 00 26 00 74 .34 21 00 18 30 120 00 161 25 49 00 29 00 169 00 50 00 81 00 7 25 30 S9 75 00 59 17 62 00 192 OU •J 98 211 (HI Name of Post OfTice >prucerield . .... Spruce Hedge Province ■Mberta... Ont Sask N.S Man B.C Sask P.O B.C B.C Ont P.Q Alberta... Sask Alberta... Alberta... P.O P.E.I Ont Ont N.S Ont Alberta... B.C N.S Alberta... Sask N.B Ont Ont Sask P.Q Alberta... Ont Sask N.S Sask N.S B.C Sask Ont Sask N.S N.B N.B Sask B.C P.Q Alberta... N.S Alberta... Man N.B Yukon.... Sask N.S N.B N.B N.S B.C N.S N.S Alberta... N.S Alberta... SMk.'.v;:'. N.S Alberta... Ont N.B Man N.S .Sask Sask .■Mberta... Revenue $ cts. 42 95 43 25 122 50 ^prv Harbour 286 10 .50 25 Spuzsum Square Hill 313 09 61 00 Squatteck ^ Squilax 141 00 171 46 136 63 Suckpool (opened 6-9-20). 130 85 23 00 St.iinsleJKh ... 38 55 Stiindard Hill 18 00 .Standoff 120 00 138 09 Stanhope 303 64 Stanhope Stanley 1.54 60 255 70 Stanley House (summer office) Stanley Section 100 00 52 50 Stanleyville 205 30 Staplehurst 99 30 Stapieby 14 50 16 00 Star 74 70 Starblanket Starkey's StarkvUle 55 00 122 10 44 25 Starrat 65 00 Starview 47 00 Station Bilodeau 113 35 Stauffer 206 01 Stavert 89 56 StaynorHall 91 70 Strejim Mill Village 5G 00 Stcelodale 23 00 Steeles Lake 6 00 Steclhead 66 80 158 56 Stcenburg 221 75 150 50 92 00 45 00 Steeve's .Settlement .... 61 00 Stelcam 187 50 Stallaco 132 70 269 90 Stetten 26 75 16 00 Stewartfield 54 34 13 75 Stewarton 101 75 Stewart River 25 00 Stewart \'alley 86 92 179 40 Stickney 346 95 Stiles Village 32 00 Still Water 129 10 Stillwater .Stilling 071 85 46 35 54 50 Stocks 54 00 Stod darts 64 50 StokeviUe 34 00 261 75 Stonehenge 126 SO 66 10 Stonelaw 110 04 4150 Stone Ridge 90 50 Stony Hill 56 00 Stonv Island 325 45 Stony Ijike Stony view 107 00 22.50 59 60 Storluont N.S Sask Alberta. . B.C Sask Ont Ont 143 25 Stnwlea I5 0U Straclian 75 10 Straiton 352 02 Strand . .... 39 60 .Strange 220 00 Strnnffefield Nil 100 /v).v7' itrrivE ur.rMiTMENT 12 GEORGE V, A. 19£;2 Non-Accounting Post Offices — Continued Nuiiie of Post Oflico Stratbadum . Strathna ver . citrawl>erry Hill Streets Kidgi- Streams town Streatham (opened 1-9-20) Strickland Strong Pine Stry Stuart Island Stuart Uiver Stubb's Bay Stump Lake , Sturgeon Creek Sturgeon Landing Sturgeon Point (summer office). . . Sturgeon Kiver Sturgeon \'alley Sturgeonville Sucker Lake Sudbury Junction (closed 1-10-20)., Suffolk Station Suffren Sugar Camp Sugar Loaf Sugden Sulbvan Lake Sutphur Springs Sulphur Summercove Summer Hi]I Summerview Summerville Summerville Summerville Centre Summit Lake Sundown Sundre '. Suniebend (closed 14-5-20) Sunkist Sunland Sunny Bank Sunny brook Sunny Corner Sunnydale Sunny Clyde Sunny Isle Sunnymead Sunnyside SunnjTvoId Sunrise Sunset (Cape North) Sunville Superior Junction (closed 30-6-20).. Surge Narrows Surprise Suretteville Surrey Sussex Corner Sutherland's River , Sutton Sutton Bay Swansburg S wannelJ Swan Plain (reopened 1-6-20) Swarthmore Sweenyville Sweetland .Sweet's Corners Swift Creek Sybouts Sydney Forks Sydney River Sylvan Sylvan Valley Sylvan Valley Sylvania Synton Syringa Creek Province Talon Talbot Tttlbotvillo Royal Tamaracouta (summer office). P.Q Alberta. . Out P.Q (a) For iieveDut' see uuder l>ODdoD SubHjfficeu. N.B.... B.C.... B.C.... N.S.... .\Iberta B.C ... Ont Sask... . Alberta. B.C.... B.C.... PQ B.C.... Han.. . . Sa8k.... Ont Sa«k Sask Alberta. Ont Ont P.E.I... . Man N.S N.S .Vlberta. Alberta. Alberta. Yukon. . . Sask NJB Alberta. . Ont P.E.I... . N.S B.C Man Alberta.. Alberta.. Sask Alberta.. P.Q Alberta. . N.B Alberta.. Alberta.. Sask Sask N.B B.C N.S N.S Man Ont B.C Sask N.B N.B N.B N.S N.B Ont N.S Sask Sask Sask N.B N.S N.S B.C Sask N.S N.S Man Ont N.S Sask N.B B.C Revenue % oU. 142 SO 15 00 345 53 35 00 65 20 36 25 01 00 48 00 92 50 83 50 123 00 193 56 102 85 338 48 BO 00 500 00 107 00 311 50 60 00 59 80 Nil 24 70 94 20 34 00 87 17 20 00 135 67 217 45 6 00 228 15 129 65 25 00 110 50 151 30 105 00 167 75 257 85 507 65 Nil 137 00 30 00 215 12 40 50 261 30 45 50 73 00 10 50 28 00 32 00 33 00 U 00 35 00 30 00 Nil 52 50 39 25 46 50 622 80 900 00 39 50 82 40 63 75 178 20 5 65 14 54 151 95 47 00 21 00 197 50 512 38 35 98 70 20 540 50 45 76 76 22 35 00 34 67 8 00 94 32 43 00 267 85 238 10 66 00 Name of Post Office TombUng's Comere Tancrcdia Tangleflagfi Tanglefoot Tank (opened 1-3-21) Tankville Tanslev Tantallon Tarbot Tarbotvalle Tarentorus Tarrys Taritgou Tashota Tatamagouche Mountain Tatla Lake. Tatlock Tatsfield (opened 1-10-20) Taunton Taylorboro Taylor's Uead Taylorside Taylor \'iIlaKe Ta.vlorWIle Teddington Teepee ; Telegraph Creek Telford Temperance Vale Temperanceville Tenbv Tenby Bay Tenecape Ten Mile Creek Tennex Terence Terence Bay Terra Nova Terra Nova Terre Noire Teslin (closed 1-10-20) Teston T6te k la Baleine T^te Jaune Cache Tewkesbury Tezorton Thalberg The Beach (summer office) (closed 30-9-20) B.C The BlufTs N.B. The Cottages (summer office) Ont. The Falls N.S. The Flats Sask. The Glades N.B. The Hallway Man, The Hawk N.S Thelma .Alberta. . The Lodge N.S The Narrows Man The Points West Bay N.S The Range N.B Theresa Sask Thiriault N.B The Ridge Ont Tlie Slash : Ont The Willows N.B ThibeauviUe N.S Thicket Portage (opened 15-10-20). . . . Man Thistle Creek Yukon. . . Thistletown Ont Thivierge P.Q Thomasville N.S Thompson Alberta.. Thompson Lake N.B Tfaorah Island (summer office) Ont Thorel House (sunomer office) Ont Thombrook N.B Thomby P.Q Thome Centre P.Q Thorsby Alberta.. Three Brooks N.B Tliree Fathom Harbour N.S Three Forks (reopened 1-1-21) B.C Three Lakes P.Q Province |Ont Sa«k!!!. B.C ... Alberta. N.B Ont N.S.... N.S.... N.S Ont B.C P.Q Ont N.S B.C Ont Sask Ont Sask N.S Sask N.B Alberta.. Sask Sask B.C N.S N.B Ont Man Ont N.S N.B Sask Man N.S Ont N.S N.S Yukon. . . Ont P.Q B.C P.Q Sask Man Kevenuc I ct«. 227 m 16 60 127 00 15 00 11 00 120 75 154 95 69 20 83 60 166 60 76 00 151 SO 185 60 45 00 30 00 50 »g 100 75 128 00 15 00 18 00 56 30 67 49 68 15 93 60 27 50 233 50 25 00 34 20 101 00 269 05 92 60 91 00 70 97 21 00 238 10 157 75 179 0(1 43 00 102 00 30 OO .50 00 9 00 140 10 30 00 20 00 125 35 190 00 49 80 25 00 157 00 46 50 796 30 45 00 141 90 329 65 37 00 34 94 116 00 166 00 88 60 56 95 85 85 50 25 80 75 70 40 42 20 27 40 213 00 268 70 70 00 36 30 Nil 10 00 67 00 22 00 79 7tf 19 85 22 10 116 90 58 00 56 00 165 20 i;i:f<)ia or inL uErirv Misi^itKU 101 SESSIONAL PAPER No. 24 Non-Accounting Post Offices — Continued Name of Post Office Tliiee Mile I*IaUi:» Province N.S B.C B.C Man ^:g;::.. Ont Ont N.S N.B Alberta... N.B N.S N.B Sask N.B Ont N.S Alberta... N.B Ont Man Sask N.B B.C N.B N.B Alberta .. Alberta... Man Albeita... N.S Saak N.B B.C Alberta... B.C N.S N.S N.S N.S .Alberta... Ont Ont Ont Ont O^t Ont N.B Man It::;:. Man B.C N.B N.B Ont N.S P.Q Ont Man B.C Sask M,an N.B N.S Man Ont .\lborta... Revenue $ cU. 401 00 133 00 169 72 11 07 235 66 233 00 2(3 30 39 50 60 65 197 40 151 00 207 115 110 00 95 10 14 00 122 15 Nil. 81 90 33 73 23 00 277 50 20 00 37 00 133 65 37 37 43 00 63 10 41 25 139 25 495 78 304 92 26 65 30 00 88 50 535 62 29 35 15 00 39 40 122 34 42 SO 122 30 32 05 a a a a a a 139 00 21 30 80 55 321 50 285 04 14 30 133 00 298 77 9 50 36 48 254 55 5 00 45 00 73 00 15 00 32 00 37 00 15 00 75 20 67 00 38 00 304 30 46 25 72 00 222 04 63 00 14 80 111 00 37 76 105 00 Name of Post (lifiipo Province ?:§::::::: P.Q N.B.... N.S N.S N.B N.S Ont N.S Sask Sask Man B.C N.S &.%:;:::: Alberto... Sask Ont N.B Ont Sask Ont Sask N.B Sask Sask Alberta... N.S .Sask >Lan .\lbort«.. N.S Sask B.C Ont Ont Ont Man Ont Sask N.B N.B Ont N.B P.E.I Man N.S . , N.B N.S N.B N.S N.S N.B &.%:::;:: N.S N.B N.S N.S N.B N.B N.S N.B N.B N.B N.S N.S N.B N.B N.B N.B N.S N.S N.B N.S N.8 N.B N.B Itevenuc i cts. 234 OO Trois Saumons Stotion TrottiiT Trout IlrtKtk 48 10 Til rums. Thunder Hill (eln«ed 2-l-2t) 111 25 113 50 Thunder River Trout Kiver. 60 00 Thurstonia Park (summer office) Tnmt Stream. Trov 69 80 36 00 Tiddvillo 183 .15 Tide Head (late Head of Tide) Tide I.uko SO 05 TuUvniet . - - - 200 95 Tullis 120 30 16 00 Tilley Tilly. Tupper Creek (opened 10-4-20) Tupperville 80 OH 197 75 Tilley lioad TitiiaRiiiii Park (summer office) 55 36 Turgeon . 240 40 Turin 144 45 Tumhill 28 80 381 37 Turtle Creek 175 50 Tippernry Turtle Luke 76 26 Tuscola... 16 50 Tutela (b) Tlell. 97 50 26 00 47 50 Toil Creek. . . . Twin Hill (closed 3-4-20) 3 .50 Tolland. 228 76 Tolstoi Tomahawk Tomkin.svilIe Twin Hock Valley Twin Valley Two Creeks Two Hills 28 00 35 00 413 36 100 51 28 00 Tvneside (late Magyar) 19 50 89 00 •Topley Tor bay . 241 13 Ufford 127 00 Uhthoff 269 30 Torbrook, West Ukraina 193 75 Tories. . Ullswater 117 9ti Toronti) .Sub-Office No. 64 (reopened 19-7-20).. . 30 00 Undechill 180 00 Undine 13 00 125 45 2;t-S 20)... Union MUlh I'nion iloatl Uno 270 00 97 63 Toronto .Suh-OHiee No. 108 (reopened 13-1(^-20).. . 228 25 65 mi Toronto .«ulw>nii.o No. 167 Upper AlmuEORKin Upper Bnddeck Kiver 112 00 Torrvburn.. 13 65 Totonkn 134 00 1 ouffe do Pins - Upper Barneys River 40 10 65 (HI I outi'!' .\idcv.. 177 85 Tow Hill Fracadic Beach Traciulie Cross.. . , . UpiH-r Bedford UpiH-r Bertrand 554 80 05 00 70 00 Tracadie Hoad Upper Blackville 293 25 Tracoy's Mills (closed 31-8-20) 75 25 Trafaljuir Upper Branch ■■ 128 50 91 97 ■Prait Carr* Upper Buctouche.. . Upper BurlinRton Upper Capi'.. Upper Caraf|uet... Upper Cliailo '. . 70 00 208 03 Tranter . . 81 43 Trupp Lake Treolon .393 55 297 SO 86 05 Upper Clyde River- Upper r)erl)> I'pper Dorchcvter. . ... - Upper Hover 75 05 115 60 199 80 25 00 24 00 Sask Alberto. . B.C Sask .Alberto. Upper Falmouth (late Falmouth) 203 00 Triw! 125 50 49 00 Triple Lake 25 00 10 50 Tri»t>iuii Alberto... I'pper CJolden Grove 17 55 Triton KishingClub (summer office).. PQ Upper (;a'*hen 54 00 in) For Revenue tee under I'oront" Sub-Offices. •Credit for now otlieo not yet upaned. (6) I'or Revenue we uniler Brantford Sub-Offictw- 102 I'our (■/■•FIVE i)i:i'Mn\iiiM' 12 GEORGE V, A. 1922 Non-Accounting Post Offices — Continued Name of Post Office Province N.S N.B N.B B.C N.B N.S N.B N.S ..N.S.... N.S N.S N.B N.B N.S N.t..:::; N.S N.B N.S N.B N.S N.S N.B N.S N.S N.S N.B N.S N.B N.S N.B N.B N.B...... N.B N.B N.S N.S N.S N.S B.C N.S N.B X.S N.S N.S N.S N^B.:::: N.S Revenue % cts. 55 on 65 on 61 on 56 on 137 40 76 20 27 on 314 on 37 .in 7 on 12 nn 42 nu 64 nn 5 nn 12 on 136 91 81 75 29 00 17 00 30 on 08 55 152 30 81 on 139 72 44 65 66 90 22 on 358 n6 94 on 22 nn 35 00 22 00 29 00 55 on 35 00 39 75 134 05 33 00 23 00 26 75 694 75 27 00 56 00 101 00 44 70 38 00 87 50 311 90 120 41 4n 00 20 75 41 on 70 on 76 «.^ llil 15 32n ni 56 on 52 on 32 75 153 50 29 00 252 44 194 30 91 00 166 76 26 70 317 85 20 00 68 25 52 00 26 00 40 00 77 nn 230 16 61 25 327 .57 230 00 70 25 59 60 35 35 91 00 Name of Post Office Province Sask Ont P.Q B.C Sask P.Q Alberta... All>ert:i... Ont Man Alberta... Ont B.C B.C Man Man P.Q N.B ?!8!:!!!!: N.S E.§V.!!!: B.C .■Uberta... P.Q P.Q Man Ont Sask Sask!!!!!! Alberta... Ont Sask N.S Sask N.S P.E.I Man N.S P.Q Alberta... N.S B.C B.C B.C B.C B.C N.S Man N.S Ont N.S N.S N.S N.S N.B Man P.Q N.B Sask B.C Sask P.Q N.S N.B N.B N.B N.B N.B N.B N.B Sask Sask P.Q P.Q....., P.Q Alberta... Revenue i cU 68 10 Uppt^r (Jreenwick. VanbruRh 38 25 Upper Jhinipstead l^ppcT Hat Creek I'pper Keswick \'an Bru.vssel \'ancouver. Vancouver Heights 1,504 12 a Vundura \'undrv 272 75 Upper Kintoro 269 64 Upper La Have Vandyne 40 50 61 00 I'pper Lavvreiicetown Vankoughnet 171 50 Upper I.eitclio'.'* Creek Vannes ..... 66 25 Upper I -och Lomond ... ... .. Vanrenu 270 77 38 50 Upper M;irgare<* . . Van Winkle * 181 00 Upper Melbourne. . Vargas , . 35 34 Upper Middleboro. . . . Varsity View 37 00 579 50 Upper Mills Vauban.. ^ . 367 44 67 48 Npper Nelson \'auvert 287 33 Upper New Cornwall Vaucluse 199 75 88 55 Vauquelin N'avenbv 17 59 Upper New Port 232 10 Upper North River.. \'edder Crossing. . . 147 75 Veillette (closed 27-1 1-20) Veilleu-x Vend^ tiate Lac Windigo) \"enlaw 154 25 30 32 Upper Rawdon . . 75 55 Upper Rcxton 47 25 192 SO Upper Rockport Vera 299 95 Verbois (closed 18-12-20, (reopened 7-1-21) \'erdant 51 85 Nil 30 75 323 32 48 no 22 00 Upper Sprini^tield.. Verndale , ,. 22 85 23 no Upper Tantallon , .. Upper Tilley Road... Vernon River Vestfold 331 45 19 un 57 50 Upper \\ edi^eport. \'ezina's Corner .... 26 00 \ictor (closed 1-7-20) Nil Upper W liitehead. Victoria 71 00 Upper Wood Harbour \'ictoria Sub-Office No. 2 6 b ^'^cto^ia Sub-office No. .S Victoria Sub-office No. 9 \'ictoria Sub-office No. 10 b Urquliarts Ursa... N.B Ont Sask AllH^rta. . i'Q .Sa.sk P Q b b 385 (H) Usona Victoria Beach , \'ic(oria Briflge . .. 29« at) 97 .'>» 59 65 Valbrand 61 no 22 no N.B P.Q Alberta... P.Q P.Q Ont ^i.'.'.'.'.'. Alberta... Sask!!!!!! siek!!! ! ! ! N.S N.S B.cr. p°Q.!!!!V! p!q!!!!!!! Man Alberta... B.C 128 on Valdor 2 IS .10 Vale 15 no Valencav Vidir " 71 20 Valenciennes Valentia Vieille Eglise 2n0 91 48 00 Vale Perkins 273 50 View Hill 310 55 Valhalla.... 25 nn Valin Village Blier 403 5n 92 15 Vallee Ste. Claire Village La Prairie Village St. .\ugustin \illage St. Ctoix Village Si. Irene 18 20 18 90 47 00 U 75 31 01 \'allican ... .... \'illage St. Paul 38 in Village St. Pierre 36 53 Ville Bouvier 23 4n \al Morin Station Csummer office).... Valois 43 25 Ville Guay 126 00 272 51 Ville Real 83 95 Villeroy Vilna (opened 1-8-20) 161 58 Vanarsdol 340 55 I fa) For revenue see under Vancouver Sub-Offices. (6) For Revenue see undrr Victoria Sub-offices. h'EFOlfr 01' THE DEPUTY MINISTER 103 SESSIONAL PAPER No. 24 Xon-Accounting Post OiEces — Continued Name of Post Office Province .\lberta... Ont Alberta. . PQ I'.Q. . . P.Q. Ont N.S Dnt Man. Revenue t ct«. 418 50 204 90 35 00 324 20 127 8a 190 85 219 25 47 50 60 00 283 28 115 59 16 00 305 75 285 25 85 .50 85 91 11 00 31 55 355 93 1.59 95 Nil. Si 25 45 75 129 00 51 00 78 00 105 50 63 15 387 90 31 85 460 50 98 15 169 .50 53 60 16 50 19 70 15 00 231 35 1.55 70 .50 00 .593 60 141 60 65 00 139 30 91 21 39 00 44 00 29 00 129 41 21 00 48 ,50 23 no 327 IK) 20 00 20 30 174 60 4 00 « 10 18 00 316 40 442 69 212 00 95 60 21 25 41 52 105 25 39 00 65 79 76 50 159 75 118 .50 143 10 49 00 65 00 54 00 54 00 08 02 68 65 64 75 17 51 397 .50 225 00 440 40 Name of Post Office Wattsford '. . Province Alberta... Ont N.B Alberta... N.S Ont Vlan Ont Sask N.B Alberta.. N.B Alberta... N.S N.B N.S N.B .Sask!.'.:; Ont N.B .Alberta.. N.S N.S N.B .NB .Alberta... AlberUi... N.S N.S N.S Alberta. Alberta. . Ont N.S N.S N.S N.S Ont N.S N.S N.S Sask P.Q N.S N.S N.S N.S N.B B.C N.S..:.. P.Q N.S N.S N.S N.S N.S N.B N.S .Ulierta. . . Revenue 40 00 Viniy RillKc Vinca Vincfnni's Waubaniick. . Waugh. . Waugh 103 36 56 00 179 00 118 05 244 75 Virgjl Wavy Bank. 35 .50 Wawashkesh (summer office) 370 00 Wawbeek. 8 40 Waweis. . US 95 Man 28 25 Voeht VaMt-y Vogler'» Cove Waba B.C N.S Oat Alberta... P.Q Man N.S B.C Ont Ont Alberta... Saak Ont N.S N.S Man Sask .Satk Mjui Oiit PQ Ont N.S Man N.S PQ N.S .Sask N.S Ont Man H.C Ont Man Ont .Sa.«k Sa.-k Albert*. Ont Sa.»k .Sa..-k N H. . Alln'ria.. Ont N.S .Sask Sask Alberta... .Vlberta... B.C Ont .Alberta. N.S N.S Ont Man Alberta.. Ont Sask N.S N B Man N.S N.S N.S Alberta. N.S N.S N.B Alberta. . N.S B.C Wayt-rton Wealthv. 44 50 20 50 Wcatherley Weaver. Weaver Settlement 46 00 43 61 Wabasca.. 27 OO Wabasset" Weaver Siding W'eirstejid 41 29 119 75 W'elby 13.1 .50 WadhaniN.. W'elland Junction. 246 00 Wagarvillc, . , \\:u;ralii . W'ellfield Sett lenient Welling 37 00 105 00 Wahstao Wellington Wellington Station 114 35 75 20 Wako Waldeak I, in.-. Wells Wells Brnok 18 00 42 00 160 00 27 25 \^aUie^.^el•- W'ellsville. .' .'. WaUlorr Waldvillf. Welsford Road 13 00 20 00 Walkcrburn ... Walker.s W'elton's Comer 44 00 Walker.s Cut tine W'eno 95 75 1.57 85 Walkervill,. W'ent worth 120 40 Walkli-vburi:- WalUice llitililancis Went worth Creek Went worth .Station 22 00 324 20 WullawMill 75 00 Wallace .Station Weslevville 114 25 Wallard 90 25 Wallbrck Wallenhtein. W'e,.it Alba W'e-t .-Vpple Uiver We ta.vta \alley 60 00 21 00 21 on Walnut (.rove.. Wul|H)l.. l.-lun,l West .\ylw in We.^t Baccaro 227 .50 46 95 133 50 \\and...w(»rth. Uanhaiii Uantkewin. .. Wantwka . . West Bay lioad West Berlin West Branch. St. Nicholas River Wostbriilge Westbrook We..tbury Hasin 530 52 174 65 98 85 225 35 ;W9 21 12 00 WapKk.. Warburu War Iropc topcnetl 1-3-211 West Caledonia Westrhister. Westchester I-ake We..t CIieEzetcook 69 35 IS Of 22 iSI! 210 OU West CliHord 64 .50 Waniiley W'arnock (closed 16-10-201 We-.'tcock % .50 38 00 W:irrcnK\-inc lopenod 1-2-21 ) Westoott ion .50 Warwick. Wajai. Wa.*t River 496 27 Willowdale 74 00 West St. Andrews West Shore West Side of M iddle River Willowficld W'illow Grove Willow Hill Sask N.B Sask Alberta. . B.C Sask Sask.. 13 00 31 00 18 00 West SprinEhill ttillowlea 55 50 West I'arbot 565 37 67 00 Westward Ho 62 00 West Waterville Willowviow , . Man P.E.I Ont B.C Sask B.C P.Q P.Q N.B Sask N.S .Sask Man Ont N.S -MB Sask 26 30 West Wingham Wilmot Valley Wilson 87 30 Wexford 91 50 Weymoutli Falls Wilson Creek 96 82 22 00 Wlialen Island (summer ofHoe) WiLson Landing Wilson's Corners Wilson's Mills Wilson's Point Wimmer ^opened l-S-20) 46 96 188 60 Wharton 86 25 14 00 Wheat Centre 144 45 Wheatlev River Wheaton \rilk Windsor Junction 370 60 14 00 Wheaton Settlement Windveates ■ 114 '25 White . Windy Lake 194 70 Whilebeach Wine Harbour .'HI i\ 11 Ul WhiU- Vhh Lake . 108 '25 Wliite Fox'(opened 1-7-20) Ont Sask .\ll)erta... Man 61 96 Whitehall Wingello 66 00 White Head, Perc6 White Head, (Charlotte) Winninaiton 21s 98 b Winsloe Winslow, .South P.E.I PQ Sask. 262 20 White Lake 34 00 61 00 White Point Sask Alberta. B.C Sask N.B Man. ... .\Ux-rta. B.C Sa.«k N.S . Sask Ont .Mberta. P.Q AllierUi. . Ont Ont Man 42 75 White Rapids 23 25 White Rock MilK Wire Cache (opened 1-6-20) 22 95 White Sand Wi'hart .... 237 40 White's Brook Wishart Point 91 60 Wisia 26 32 White's Cove Whiteyiert (elf^ed U'S^•iXi\ 318 45 Wilburn Wood River 26 40 .Sask 9 00 Ont Man 304 00 24 26 Wileville Wilfrid Woodside Woodside P.Q Man 48 45 03 50 (6) For revenue see under Winnipeg Sub-officee. inil'OItT 01'- THE flEI'l TV MIMsTIH,' 105 SESSIONAL PAPER No. 2A Nou-Aecounting Post Offices — Concluded Name of Post Office Province N.B N.S N.S N.B N.B Sask Kovenue ' cts. 79 32 48 05 47 69 19 00 236 00 555 00 29 50 377 00 83 00 42 01 46 75 233 75 273 55 316 00 107 92 128 77 60 00 35 00 27 00 98 10 104 50 110 oo Name of Po.9t Office ProWnce Alberta... Ont Sask B.C N.B Sask P.Q Ont.'. N.B N.B Man Man Alberta.. Man Sask Sask Ont Alberta.-. Man B.C Ont Alberta.. . Man N.S Revenue ( ots 28 10 Woodvillo 185 00 VVoodville Vennadon Vone 168 30 Woodward's Cove Worilsworth (opened 1-1-20) 21 00 3'M 33 Alberta... .\lbcrta... N.S Sask York C«ntre York Mills 149 00 154 52 35 00 237 95 58 00 25 20 VVostok Wreck Cove Ont B.C Sask Ont Ont Sask N.S N.S WyattBay Zant Wyoollar Wylio 312 5S 235 15 Wynot Wyvern Zetland 220 00 N.S PQ Ont B.C Zincton Ziska 89 00 ■^ arm Zoldovaro 7 50 Yarmouth Centre Zoria 29 20 21 00 1 1 12 GEORGE V SESSIONAL PAPER No. 25 A. 1922 ANNUAL REPORT OF THE DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR FOR THE FISCAL YEAR ENDED MARCH 31, 1921 PRINTED BY ORDER OF PARLIAMENT OTTAWA I'. A. ACLAND PEINTER TO THE KING'S MOST EXCELLENT MAJESTY 192'.' [No. 25—1922.] 12 GEORGE V SESSIONAL PAPER No. 25 A. 1922 To His Excellency The Right Honourable Lord Byng of Vimy, G.C.B., G.C.M.G., M.V.O., etc.. Governor General and Commander in Chief of the Dominion of Canada. May it Please Your Excellency : The undersig^ned has the honour to lay before Tour Excellency the report of the transactions of the Department of the Interior for the fiscal year ending March 31, 1921. Eespectfully submitted, Ottawa, August 16, 1921. C. A. STEWAET, Minister of the Interior. 12 GEORGE V SESSIONAL PAPER No. 25 A. 1922 TABLE OF CONTENTS Paob Report of Deputy Miuister 5 PART I.— DOMINION LANDS Report of the Commissioner 1 " " Chief Inspector of Dominion Lands Agencit's 1 " ■' Inspector of Dominion Lands Agencies, Moosomin, Sat-k 2 " " Dominion Lands Sub- Agencies, ilaiiitoba and Saskatchewiui . . .. 2 " ■' Homestead Inspectors in Manitoba and Saskatchewan 8 " •■ Inspector of Dominion Lands Agencies, Calgary .T " " Dominion Lauds Sub- Agencies, Alberta and British Columbia.. 4 " '■ Homestead Inspectors in Alberta and British Columbia 5 " " Agent of Dominion Lands, Battlcford 0 Calgary 7 " " " " " Dauphin 8 " " " " " Edmonton 9 " " " " " Grande Prairii'.' 10 " " « « •• Kamloops 11 " " " " •• Lethbridgo 12 « " '' " " Moosejau- 13 " " " " " New Westminster 14 Prince Albert.. .. „ 15 Peace River 16 « . " « " " Revelstoke 17 « " " " " Saskatoon 18 « " " " " Swift Current 19 « " " " " Winnipeg 20 " " The Land Patents Branch 20 " " School Lands Division 32 " " Mining Lands and Yukon Branch 38 " " Gold Commissioner 44 " " Crown Timber and Land Agent 47 " " Inspecting Engineer, M.L. & Y. Brani-h 48 " " Timber and Grazing Lands Brane'i 53 " " Chief Inspector of Crown Timber Agencies 56 " " Financial Controlhr 61 " " Ordnance and Admiralty Lands Branch 66 26— I i 4 TABLE OF CONTENTS 12 GEORGE V, A. 1922 PAET II.— DOMINION PARKS Pao» Reiiovt of the Ck)nnnissioner of Dominion P;\rk<. 1 " " Superintendent of Rocky Mi'unt;iin Park 23 XiUionalitios of visitors to Rocky Mouutniu Park from April 1, ]i)20. to Afarch 31, 1921 32 Meteorological Koport fnr ilif iiioutlis Jiinc. ,liil,v. Augrusi ijul Septomlier. . .. 25 Report of the. Secrotarj- of the Alpine Club of Canada 35 " " Superintendent of Yoho an 76.000 Saskatchewan 1.1S8 190.080 Alberta 1,171 187,360 British Columbia 58 9.280 2,892 462,720 There were 373 sales made during the fiscal year for ]."i,239-42 acres of land, with an average for each sale of about 40* acres. ACCOUNTS AND REVENUE During the fiscal year $1,704,412.27, including $319,491.23 interest on deferred payments, was received on account of purchased homesteads and pre-emptions and ordinary sales, being a decrease of $1,014,C.')1.4.5 as compared with the payments received during the previous year. One hundred and twenty-one thousand eight hundred and twenty-nine dollars eighty-nine cents has also been received for entry fees, improvements and sundries, making a total revenue for the fiscal year of $1,826,242.16. Refunds were made amounting to .$76,324.02, as follows: — Value of improvements collected on cancelled homesteads.. .. $60,083 12 Overpayments on sales ; and of moneys paid on account of purchased homesteads and pre-emption sales, entries for which had been cancelled $16,240 00 8 DEPARTMEXT OF THE lyTBRJOR 12 GEORGE V. A. 1922 SCHOOL LANDS DIVISION, W. T. ROLLINS Duving the fiscal year ended March 31, 1921, school lands were disposed of by sale at public auction: to the Soldier Settlement Board, to railway companies, and to school districts as follows: — Province Manitoba Sasltatchevvan Albert.T Area Value Average per acre 10,462.55 acres 84,404.77 " 122,536.44 " $ 130,975 42 1.234,057 69 2,165,850 05 $12 51 14 62 17 67 The net revenue derived for the three provinces for the fiscal year was as follows : — Manitoba $ 408,349 99 Sasliatchewan 2,830,172 05 Alberta 1,204,723 23 Total $4,443,245 27 The amount paid to the Government of each province, after deducting the expen- diture, was as follows: — Manitoba $ 76,711 36 Sasliatchewan (127,631 45 Alberta 338.261 63 Total $1,042,604 44 The expenditure incurred was as follows :- Manitoba $ 15,874 61 Saskatchewan 47,967 94 Alberta 38,504 76 Total $102,347 31 The amount standing to the credit of the fund of each province as on March 31, 1921, was as follows: — Manitoba — ■ Total amount at credit of fund Amount invested in Debenture Stock. Balance at credit of fund . Saskatchewan — Total amount at credit of fund Amount invested in Debenture Stock. Balance at credit of fund. Alberta — Total amount at credit of fund Amount invested in Debenture Slock. Balance at credit of fund. $ 5,497,538 5,497,000 31 00 $ 538 31 $10,985,410 10,984,000 99 00 $ 1,410 00 $ 6,159,146 6,159,000 38 00 $ 146 38 NATURAL RESOURCES INQUIRIES REGARDING NATURAL RESOURCES Inquiries and communications on all kinds of natural resources and collateral subjects were received and dealt with in the Natural Resources Intelligence Branch to the number of 20,304; and 184,423 pieces of printed matter, including booklets and maps, were distributed in the same connection. Replies are handled with increasing speed and in fuller detail owing to the up-to- date information carefully accumulated in a card index, which also serves as the basis REPORT OF TEE DEPUTY MINISTER 9 SESSIONAL PAPER No. 25 of the technical memoranda, special reports and pin-maps. The Natural Resources Intelligence Branch continues to receive valuable aid from the many federal and pro- vincial departments with which it constantly co-operates. By the courtesy of the organizers of the " Imperial Press Conference," which represented the leading journals throughout the Empire, two members of the branch, fully competent to give information on Canadian resources, accompanied the trains conveying the delegates in the tour of 1920. All the maps and much of the printed information in use were prepared in the branch. The branch in (he course of its service prepared for the Canadian Pacific Railway the nineteen-foot electrically illuminated map of Canadian resources which was a leading feature of the National Chemical Exposition in New York in September, 1920, and has since been exhibited at Glasgow and at the Canadian National Exhibi- tion in Toronto. The increasing volume of departmental work included the comple- tion of the " Resources Map of the Dominion," the first edition of which is already exhausted. The Natural Resources Intelligence Branch has been entrusted with the printing and development of the photographic films of the Canadian Air Board. Besides routine and mosaic work, special research was involved in correlating negatives taken from airplanes with the precise geodetic survey. Three hundred decorative panels were prepared for the new Houses of Parliamnt. XORTHEHN ALBERTA AND THE MACKENZIE BASIN Of outstanding importance has been the oil strike at Oil Creek in August, 1920. The great activity in the Norman, Great Slave and Pouce Coujie fields that is expected to follow this discovery will direct attention to the other opportunities for develop- ment in these northerly regions. Land can be fanned successfully in by no means a small way throughout a large portion of the Mackenzie basin as far north as Great Slave lake. Operations over a number of years at such trading posts as Resolution, Fort Smith and Fort Vermilion have proved that the same agricultural success will prevail in these- areas as in those lying more southerly, such as Peace River, Waterhole, Pouce Coupe, Spirit River, and Grande Piairie, which have been nmch favoured by returned soldiers. Interest was also directed in 1920 to the zinc and lead ores near Great Slave lake and a shaft was sunk. More active development is expected in the summer of 1921 in this fitld. Among other mineral deposits occurring in northern Alberta and the Mackenzie district of the Northwest Territories are gypsum, coal, salt, copper, gold and bituminous sands. Tiie drilling operations in 1920 at McMurray by the Alberta Government revealed thick beds of excellent salt. In addition to oil and other minerals the abundant supplies of excellent food fish and the wealth of fur-bearing animals give to this new north a further potential value. NdUTUEKN SASKATCHEWAN In 1920 exploratory work was conducted by the Provincial Government in the northern part of Saskatchewan. Coal outcrops were found on Bowtree river, flowing into lac la Ronge, and cliffs of white sand along the south shore of Wapawekka lake. JIany of the collected mineral specimens showed gold, silver, copper and asbestos. The area near the inferprovincial boundary west of Flin Flon lake promises to be a rich mineral zone. In 1920 considerable interest was shown in the Pasciuia Hills oil shale district. 1'his was largel.v as a result of a reported oil strike. From Prince Albert to The Pas the country is thickly wooded, though merchant- able timber is very scattered. The large lumber mill at The Pas, Manitoba, depends upon Saskatchewan for nearly all its timber. 10 DEPARTMENT OF THE IXTERIOR 12 GEORGE V, A. 1922 The fisliories company at Big River, 90 milos northwest of Prince Albert, made excellent progress in 1920 iuid has already established a great market for its white- fish in eastern Canada and the United States. NORTHERN MANITOBA In keeping witli general conditions prevalent in the Dominion there has been comparatively little activity. The abnormal prices for fur obtained by trappers in 1919-20 no longer prevailed and fishermen, prospectors and strangers who had in the past season joined the hunt returned to their regular occupations. The production of fur is estimated, however, at a million dollars. With a return of fishermen, fishing is again on the increase, and for the first time a sturgeon industry on a commercial scale has been undertaken on the Churchill river. The mineral production has been comparatively small. Copper shipments to Trail were mainly products of the previous year and are for the present discontinued while the question of railway and smelter for The Pas district is under consideration. Much development has been done in blocking out large bodies of ore, the result of which will appear in time. EASTERN CANADA Canada west of lake Ontario is an increasing subject of inquiry and the depart- ment is in constant co-operation with the Provincial Governments in helping to develop their resources by correspondence, lectures, slides and various publications. The work progressing in the hinterland of Quebec, north of the St. Lawrence especially, is becoming widely known, and the exploitation of the oil shales of New Brunswick and Nova Scotia is a matter of a narrowing distance of time. The members of the Imperial Press Conference, to which two members of this department were attached for service, could not fail to carry away with them much up-to-date information about the eastern part of the Dominion, which, though earliest settled, is perliap,-; less familiar in detail to the resident abroad. The industrial possi- bilities of the east with its large supplies of water, coal, iron and lime, its oil shales, lumber, pulpwood, fisheries and a specialty in asbestos, when considered in relation to its unequalled facilities for shipment to all countries on the Atlantic seaboard, ensure that its present output and population will be multiplied manifold. LAND RESOURCES The area of the Dominion is nearly three and three-quarter million square miles, divided into nine provinces and the Yukon and Northwest Territories. Water surfaces cover 3-37 per cent of the total area. Large areas are underlaid by coal and other mineral deposits, but the total surface area required for their operation is limited. It is usual to consider our land resource of chief value so far as it forms the basis for agriculture, and in this connection a great many influences, outside of the natural fertility of the soil, have to be taken into consideration. There is a prevalent belief that farms will always follow the destruction of forest areas, but while it is true that the fine agricultural soils of the older provinces were at one time covered by forests, Canada has reached the stage where only a small percentage of the land now covered by timber gro\\-th is of any agricultural value. The area suitable for cultivation is at present estimated at only about one-eighth of Canada's total area, or around three hundred million acres. This amount, however, is so great as to provide abundance of farm lands for millions of new population and to make agriculture always the nation's chief factor of wealth. During last year REPORT OF THE DEPUTY MINISTER ^^ SESSIONAL PAPER No. 25 the value of the field crops was four times the combined value of the raw products of the mines, forests and fisheries, yet only one-sixth of these three hundred million acres are under cultivation. With more intensive cultivation the area now licing utilized would alone support a much larger population. Canada has a rural population of probably four and one-half millions, including those engaged in mining, fishing, lumbering and other activities. This means that every man, woman and child can draw on over sixty acres of land for subsistence. In Northern Eurojje the rural population with far less widespread occupation is attending to three acres per head. The estimated area of three hundred million acres suitable for agricultural purposes may be greatly extended as conditions change and land now considered unfit for general farming may yet be found suited for the production of food. For instance, the large area of northwest Manitoba and the Northwest Territories now forms the feeding grounds for vast herds of caribou and musk ox. The introduction of reindeer may also serve to make this inhospitable area of great value in the matter of food production. UNOCCUPIED .\XD UNCULTn'ATED LANDS Her vast areas of agricultural land make Canada one of the richest countries in the world in the matter of natural resources, but lacking development a great part of this wealth is practically non-existent. One of the chief economic questions needing emphasis is the useful occupation of our idle lands and the conversion of this natural resource into form for human use. In this connection a great deal of basic work has been done by the department through investigations as to the location, extent and ownership of privately-owned lands that are lying unoccupied and uncultivated owing to the non-residence of the owners. These investigations showed that tens of millions of acres of land, particularly in Western Canada, were lying idle within easy distance of the railways, which, if put to proper use, would to a large extent effect a remedy of the railway situation and other national problems. In view of the advisability of extending settlement on the vacant areas not too far removed from transportation facilities, certain particulars of practical use, such as area, character of soil, distance from markets, prices, terms, etc., have been obtained and the information issued in booklet form for general use with the object of enabling the prospective purchaser to select land suitable to his means and requirements. This information is also being co-ordinated with other data relative to land development such as climate, precipitation, transportation, market and communal facilities and other factors that determine the economic suitability of land for agricultural purposes. 12 DEPARTMEVT OF THE IXTETtlOR 12 GEORGE V, A. 1922 St.^tement of Land Sales by Railway Companies having Qu'Appelle, Long Hudsor 's Bav Canadian Pacific Manitoba f^outh- Lake and Saskatihc- Coin pany Railway Company western Colonization wan Railroad and Year Railway Company Steamlx>at Company Acres Amount Acres Amount Acres Amount .■Veres Amount 1893 ? 93,184 43,155 .55,4.53 66,624 135,681 ? 295,288 131,628 176,9.50 220,360 431,095 14,164 6,312 5,623 21,254 ft:!, 800 5 .57,5.59 280,033 22,330 88, .568 634.644 1,603 640 2,391 286 2.524 $ 1894 r... 7,526 4,4,)1 9,299 10,784 48,225 23,209 52,410 53,27/ 1895 1896 1897 1898 62,000 56,8,5 310,000 2,4,625 242, 135 261,832 757,792 814,857 106,473 .58,019 363,982 199.5.58 22.534 61.0.30 1899 ITS, .517 1900 1 0,196 3.52,631 3,9,091 1,1.52,836 1.3.(,50/ 43/. 449 18.932 53,974 1901 -. 82,30S 399, 8(H .339,985 1,046,66.5 .59,749 214.953 22,266 74,810 1902 269,. 577 1,412,332 1,362,478 4,440,500 206,411 713,365 39,. 835 .47.365 1903 330,016 1,939,804 2.260,722 S. 472, 250 250,372 699,210 ,S4;i,900 1.476.900 1904 144,8.57 879,910 857,474 3.516,864 29.522 113.303 1905 139 7''1 865 905 411.451 ■',W5,800 SO 34' ■'96 936 1906 236,191 1,803,375 1.012, .322 6,015,060 83.418 360.889 1907 (9 months to Mnrch 31).. 69,158 742,221 851, 0S3 4,817,682 3,051 22,045 1,.3.53 I0.7S9 1908 21,184 267,215 81.060 727,367 31,982 153,007 5,621 6S.S69 1909 25,449 288,836 29,331 3 '3.390 10,396 84,845 37,682 380,371 1910 !a!,:;s2 1,297,454 655,. 585 10.473,425 14.501 126.950 106,000 964,600 1911 26(-,o:;s 3,747,768 715.095 10.>72.661 20,313 284,859 113.533 1.237,204 1912 42,551 808,943 855,280 12,420.488 18,932 117,497 35.213 495.116 1913 53,581 1,128,806 447,158 6.348,352 2.768 48,639 15,395 255,399 1914 26,292 572,837 263,962 4,242,089 7,620 91,948 1,629 21,546 .191.^ 16,400 .506,550 151.262 2,490.872 489 5,508 1,292 19,118 1916 79,310 1,273,144 242.215 3,670,421 4,780 58, SOS 12,246 180,.361 254.941 4,234,244 40.5, 764 6,612,040 12,470 165,245 21,5.33 331.596 1918 386,394 6,914,917 545,285 11,044,88.? 25,933 .321,005 49, 723 783.06.' 1919 2S5,561 4,978,950 602,555 10,. 580, 669 5,289 67,214 33,838 527.670 1920 276,629 4.724,941 571,571 11, .3.56, 146 4,623 55, 760 32.095 474,895 1921 178,301 3,a37,369 275,6.36 5.898,994 1,518 20.a5S 11.432 160.472 3,510,985 42.799.732 14,214,429 1.30,963,374 1,283,637 5,4.55,637 1.494.506 7,848,634 REPORT OF THE DEl'VTY MINISTER 13 SESSIONAL PAPER No. 25 Govcrnniout L.and Grants, and by the Hudson's Bay Company. CalKary and lOilmon- toii Railway Com- pany Canadian Xortliern lJail\va>- Company CJroat Nortlnvest Cen- tral Railway Company Total .\vcrage per acre Acres Amount Acres Amount Acres ."Vmount Acres .\mount 1 1 ''00 $ $ S 120,211 68,068 114,713 108,010 222,225 448,623 482,494 648,379 621,027 2,201,795 4,229,011 1,267,187 990,005 1,642,684 1.237,759 346,693 109,373 1,184,790 1,400,651 1,329,390 707.149 501.575 192,801 3.54.886 7.55.154 1.116,237 1,038,6.57 1,020,1.57 5.53,030 S 352,. 847 207,850 222,489 301,3.38 719,010 1,431,774 1.. 520, 792 2.125.140 2,088,209 7,740,958 11,651 ,757 5,504,240 5,046,5/2 9,871,241 7,697,930 3,052,401 2. 211, ,885 15,835,228 19,122.937 18.224.419 9.. 807, 1.55 7,398,191 3,279,031 5.435.949 12.357.377 20.887,000 18.148.730 19,1,88.225 10,. 860, 750 $ c 2 93 1 1 035 3 02 46 815 1 94 10,553 9 136 3 34 3 23 15,481 '4 738 3 IS .53,335 128,256 3.52,037 l,a33,390 909.000 .563,50; 512,898 480,063 340,004 75,044 66,508 182,926 116,231 154,424 44,212 400, 129 444,018 172,a33 3 28 46,6.53 116,719 323,494 231,800 129,007 109,191 85,784 .59,515 8,600 0,370 18,323 11,820 10,853 4, 155 19,575 23,04"; 3 27 3 30 3 56 183,7.36 04,469 231,707 204,900 289,576 196,940 631,50.> 313,575 1,221.409 1.014.351 1,711,109 1,746,504 128,435 41,858 17,.-.9.( 20,00:1 4.023 1.294 165 .571 1.438 6;i2 1,601 522,490 177,081 103..5(;i 13 7,. 503 41,470 13,855 7.935 6,863 27,417 11,373 32,105 3 40 4 39 5 09 6 01 0 02 8 80 11 OS 285,428 277,414 365,926 182,491 182,491 2,783,010 3,336,797 4,210,578 2,009,642 2,009,642 13 36 13 59 13 70 13 95 14 75 316 4,646 8,829 10,021 14,. 530 27,981 5,128 6,956 81,182 141,439 275, 724 252,774 404,586 96,016 17 01 11 089 15 32 33,821 53,335 31,774 20,953 11,681 573,8(5 815,028 479,496 425,656 191,928 17,796 39,546 65,110 86,305 69,934 298,938 732,351 1,201,963 1,685,241 1,455,319 16 35 18 71 17 47 18 69 19 01 1,. 503. 478 8,581,864 2,743,841 26,427,992 295,064 2,400,942 25.045.940 224,478,175 8 90 14 DEPARTMENT OF TBB INTERIOR 12 GEORGE V, A. 1922 Detailed Statement of Surveyod Areas in !Nf.aiiitoba, Saskatchewan and Alberta, January 1, 1921. Area under Homestead (ini'ludinir Military Homesteads) Area under Pre-emption and Pur. Hds. (1st Sept., 19ftS, to 20th Mar., 1918) Area under lialf-breed scrip, sales, special grants, etc Area granted to raiiwaj- companies Area granted to Hud.son's Bay Company.. . Area of School land endowment (1-18 of area surveyed in sections) Area sold under irrigation system *Area under timber licenses •Area under grazing leases 'Area of forest reserves and parks •Area resened for forestry purposes (inside (surveyed tract) •Area of road allowances Area of parish and river lots Area of Indian reser\'cs Area of Indian reserves surrendered •Area of water-covered lands (inside surveyed tract) Area now available for entry Total surveyed area. Manitoba acres 8,367,000 .^,094,700 a,. 566, 997 1,196,700 1,630,600 909,800 140,000 L',.386,700 746.300 974,700 505,211 433,860 87,560 4,255,500 5,275,900 35.572,128 Saska'tchewan 27,478,600 5,518,200 2.il6,800 I."), 177,063 3,183,200 3,941,900 76,8.12 1,071,000 3,021,600 5,953,700 1,430,000 1,467,400 84,010 1,070,949 410,297 1,911,100 4,912,900 79,025,551 .\lberta acres 18,268,300 2,664,300 1,240,800 13,120,014 2,175.600 3,(51,600 980, SJO 1,304,000 2,908,200 16,7.54,000 I, 677,. 500 1,285,900 118,564 1,376,974 302,228 2,301,700 15,461,000 85,682,530 Total 54,113,900 8, 182,. 500 8,6.52,300 31,864,074 6,555,500 9,324,100 1,05. ,682 3,284,800 6,0/0,400 25,094.400 3,853,800 3,728,000 707,785 2,872,783 800,085 8,468,300 25,649,800 200,280,209 ' Area not available for cultivation. k SESSIONAL PAPER No. REPORT OF THE DEPUTY illXISTER 25 15 SC 2 O 1 o O: O C 5 C ^ >-i CIO- f z. 3 O __ ^J" Q,* p 1 ^ ^ 5 r*oc : f -> i Z 3 a> o c- ■^ « 3 3 coec tt 3 C 5 03 h i3 s _ 'i o OS .5 OCC » C c 1 al f» ^ a • « Cac^ic: 5 r- oc-«: 3 c: "C oo« 5 C r P^ c t^ ■<}•(<. a "" 03 cs »c cc a 3 t' : ^ ^ pcci'o' 5 -^ ■n- ic w s ir """" • -^ .2 OOiC > c -.^.« ; 0 :3 o i>ta *- o toe 0 ooia: C tft £h •0(M"t>- ».' cioor^ « 03 a ^ '" 03 "^ c ooc c as 0) 2sa ^f .2 tCcDC n 0^ •*c«rc « 03 -COOC^ c •o ^ COfSCv c o ^ 3 -o OCSC a c t CS Cv «> _ ^ 00 — c .f^ • c- ■ ^1 "3 ^M »CC c ca 5SS a; ■*J *-« "c ? O 0 c-" ICCSU- c ' « 8 •^t-ac c c n a 1 ^"^ __ — -Go d S8g i S3 e »C — l^ c^ <0 V f^ Ui o iC — — oc " ^ d »c — c s « a CJOS e-" -t V s & Vi-Tc QC "U fe" ^ V « a s? > 3 ti £ 00 — c s S:2 3 CC-Vor a X ■s (O^C —■—•QC •-1 TO — e^ — -Ce- « -5 re t^oc a •ft ^ — O .3 ■♦J gs ■•3 2 h. .a c 1 jf o o 1 > B a 1 9 - l2 otween the sexes is about even, which means that there are about 1,000 more males in the herd than are required to keep it in good condition. It has therefore been decided to slaughter about that number of buffalo during the coming winter when the animals arc in prime condition and to dispose of the meat, heads and hides, from the sale of which it is expected a considerable revenue will be obtained. The very dry season was the cause for much anxiety on account of the danger of forest fires, but although a number of firee started in the parks, owing to the vigi- lance of the warden service and the improved equipment with which all the parks are now provided, it was possible to extinguish nearly all of them before any serious damage had been done. A new portable fire unit of a larger and heavier design was developed for fire fighting work and sent to Banff. The engine, which is mounted on a three-quarter-ton Eeb chassis, is capable of delivering 130 gallons per minute at 120-pound6 pressure and it is believed it will prove of very great assistance in the work of fighting forest fires which occur within reach of the various motor roads. The application of the Dominion Parks Game Regulations to Yoho and Glacier liarks following the terms of the agreement recently entered into with the province of British Columbia, has had a very beneficial effect upon wild life. The superin- tendent reports there is already a noticeable increase in game of all kinds, not only due to the prohibition of shooting but apparently because the wild life appears to have discovered for itself that within these areas it is free from molestation and so IB coming into the parks from the surrounding districts. A satisfactory, steady increase is also reported from the other parks where sanctuary conditions have been in force for some years. Good progress has been made with the work of the preservation of the historic sites of national importance. In view of the large field to be covered and the great number of places of historic interest throughout Canada, it was recognized that before undertaking any extensive preservation or marking, a Dominion-wide his- torical survey was nece^ary to collect information with regard to all existing sites and to decide which of these were of national importance. This survey has been carried on during the year by the members of the Historic Sites and Monuments Board, each of whom is a specialist in his own division of Canadian history. The co-operation of thirty-four historical societies and associations interested in the preservation of Dominion landmarks has also been secured. To date 547 sites have received the attention of the board and 46 have been selected to receive attention. It is very gratifying to note that the enforcement of the Migratory Birds Con- vention Act has already resulted in a marked increase in many valuable forms of bird life. This has been especially noticeable among the waterfowl, which have shown a notable increase in numbers throughout all Canada. In portions of British Columbia 23—21 20 DEPARTMENT OF THE ISTERIOR 12 GEORGE V, A. 1922 iluring the past fall the shooting was better than at any time for years past; tha number of breeding birds on the western prairiea, where so many of the waterfowl of the continent are raised, has shown definite increase; and in tlie Maritime Provinces this spring there was a notable increase in the numbers of ducks and geese going north on migration. Several important amendments were made to the regulations during the year, notably the provision with regard to bag limits and equipment which may be used in taking migratory birds. The organization for the enforcement of the Act was also further developed and a very large amount of educational work was done. In June, 1920, seven bird sanctuaries in Alberta were created by Order in Council and regulations established for their control. The final completion of the Saskatchewan sanctuaries is pending and a survey to locate suitable sanctuary areas will be under- taken in Manitoba during the coming summer. Under the Northwest Game Act, which is administered by the Dominion Parks Branch, approximately 300 licenses for hunting, trading and trafficking wore issued from which a revenue of $3,176 was obtained. Furs taken under these licenses were valued at $661,446. In view of the anticipated rush to the Mackenzie river oil fields special protective measures have been taken to protect the game resources of this region and to ensure the enforcement of the law. The reindeer herd at Old Fort, Quebec, the only domesticated herd in the Dominion, which was formerly under the control of the Department of Indian Affairs, was transferred to tlie Department of the Interior and placed under the administration of the Parks Branch. It is expected that the experience gained in administering the reindeer in the Canadian Labrador will be of great benefit in connection with the larger question of the domestication of caribou and the development of the reindeer industry in the far north of Canada, a question which is now receiving the considera- tion of the Government. FORESTRY The fiscal year 1920-21 was a period of readjustment following the war and post- war periods, and the process of this readjustment was reflected in the conditions pre- vailing in connection with the administration of forest reserves and forest resources. The prices of farm products declined, while labour remained scarce and wages high. This affected the forest reserves administration directly, since it reduced the amount of building on farms and, consequently, lessened tlie demand for building timber. Ou the other hand, owing to the disposition of many settlers to get out their own fued ia the form of wood, the demand for fuel-wood increased considerably over the preceding year. Mine timber was also in increased demand. The number of stock grazed on forest reserves decreased slightly, owing to pasturage and market conditions, but the number of farmers and stock-raisers pasturing herds on the reserves increased, ihowing that the benefits of the system are steadily becoming more widely distributed. The number of stock associations, which work in co-operation with the Forestry Branch, has also increased, and these associations, in addition to assisting in range management, are also raising the standard of the stock pastured on the reserves. The demand for seedling trees to plant shelter-belts on prairie farms was, in spite of labour shortage, about the same as in the preceding year, and there are indications that with the return to more normal conditions there will be a gresit expansion in tree planting. Notwithstanding the unsettled agricultural and industrial conditions prevailing during the year, the revenue of the Forestry Branch increased to $143,812, which was an increase of nearly $16,000 over the preceding year. From the standpoint of the prevention and suppression of forest fires the year was much nearer a normal one than its predecessor. There was ample precipitation in early spring to keep down fires, and, while the fire-hazard became high in late mid- summer, especially in Manitoba and British Columbia, the damage was much less than in the previous year; more fires started, but the percentage of these that got ItEPORT OF THE DIU'VTY MlXIHrEH 21 SESSIONAL PAPER No. 25 beyond the incipient stages and became large was much smaller. Airplanes were used for the first time in forest protective work in Western Canada and, though the period of testing was short, the results indicated that the airplane will prove an effective aid in forestry work. A total of about twenty acres on various forest reserves was planted with Scotch pine, jack pine, and white spruce seedlings, and approximately twenty-five acres were sown with tree seed; the species being wliite spruce and jack pine in about equal proportions. This experimental planting and see-5 and 8-0 and observatione have been secured of about 72<) of them, the observation of the remaining 50 of about the eighth magnituilc or fainter having been i)ot0 78 70 00 75,255 00 $ cts. $ cts. 6.52,764 36 $ cts. 580,178 92 952 45 .'{82,153 97 " 789,'l.32'58' 17 53 1,069 75 Casual Revenue Registration fees. Yukon Sales of railwa> lands, special 47,652 70 10, 189, .596 52 9,902,721 22 1,370,-398 78 1,082,523 48 286,875 30 HEPORT OF THE DEPUTY iliyiSTER 29 SESSIONAL PAPER No. 25 Statement of Cash Receipts on Account of Dominion Lands Revenue for the Fiscal Year Ended March 31, litel, as Compared with the Receipts for the Previous Fiscal Year. Particulars 1920 19l>1 1919 1920 Increase Decrease Net Decrease Homestead fees Impruveinents I'rfMjmption sales under Act, 1908 Purchased homestead sales General sales Sale fees Map Sides, iiifice fees, etc Rental of land Survey fc*'S Timber dues Grazing rental GrazinK lands improvements. Coal lands Hay permits M ininK fees .' H j'draulic teases Drcdgind leases Kxport tax on goUi Free certificates for export of Rold Stone quarries Rent of water-power Sand, stone and gravel Petroleum Potash leases Irrigation fees Irri«ution sales Fees re Board of Examiners, D.I- S.. I*atent and interchange fees ."^usixMi.st' account Interim receipt account, Yukon Forestrj Branch — Sale of trees, etc F'ishing permits Miscellaneous Rocky Mountains Park Jasper Park Waterton Lakes park Yoho park Buffalo park Elk Island park ti lacier park Moose M t. Buffalo reserve Antelope park Fort A nne park I'oint Pelee park Refunds $ cts. 53,880 00 69,732 66 1,484,277 49 93, .571 24 135,749 20 50 00 16,.^33 67 12.029 0.5 31 65 705,313 77 183,756 97 760 00 4.57,065 as 30,217 62 65,824 73 2,160 00 1,443 22 31,126 21 1 50 9,842 92 3,244 93 2,. 537 74 620,872 62 893 .80 399 00 7,573 68 200 00 320 00 3,400 79 578 15 7,269 12 1,660 00 11,212 29 60,961 2.t 5,473 12 2,896 13 1,206 09 124 IS 31 SO 230 82 35 60 409 60 38 00 1,.341 15 67,460 00 77,807 94 2,415,322 26 132,738 49 201.247 33 120 00 17,134 19 15,455 17 18 68 .589,780 21 183,661 9(i 1,105 SO 361,947 48 36,362 19 62,255 08 2,265 00 1,958 97 41,463 84 8 00 8,717 12 3.661 18 541 45 370,482 67 1,316 .37 .540 50 .50.297 01 255 00 220 00 6,725 88 4,012 55 881 00 6,. 335 46 48.330 58 21,227 93 3,848 42 828 45 1,949 ,55 16 00 18 .50 35 60 409 (iO 47 00 30 44 S cts. 12 97 115,533 .56 95 01 95,117 60 3,569 65 I , 125 80 1.996 29 250,389 95 100 00 57S 15 3,2.56 57 779 00 4,876 83 12,630 65 377 64 15 ,50 212 32 1,310 71 $ Cts. 13,580 00 8,075 28 931,044 77 39,167 25 6.5,498 13 70 00 800 52 3,426 12 345 80 6,144'57 105 00 515 75 10,337 63 6 50 4i6 25 422 57 141 .50 42,723 33 55 00 3,325 09 15,754 81 952 29 1,823 40 9 00 4,086,076 49 130, 750 93 4,738,840 85 116,249 03 491.978 20 14,501 90 1.144,742 56 3,955,325 56 4.622,591 82 477,476 30 1,144,742 56 652,764 36 14,501 90 667,266 26 In addition to $135,749.20 on account of general sales, the department received $27,602.30 from sales of railway lands, which sum, as provided for by Orders in Coun- cil, has been credited to special accounts in tlie books of the Finance Department. 30 DEPARTilEyr OF THE IXTERIOR 12 GEORGE V. A. 1922 Q a i T3 « c i_ c 5^ ^: 3« «."•- 3.S X oo oo I m t£ g £ ^- = 5 2 8 i— < o -^ t^WtCt— il— ^OL1CO"^"5C^O-frcOt^CCCiOCJ»Ci«CC"3'«Tr?t.';rCCCiOO KC^t^OC — tC0CO»-- — ceo — CCCilr^ — Ci — -«0'— ■aat«'*'CJO-*oi~-Oi^cn>-r^t-'^ — 3co^■^lOcO"*oc'^^«cc«s^»cst>•s:■«3■'^-?■ o— icccxccac-^oecci— ■tci.'s-^— ■^— CJ!COcc—>oojo— cscii^i-eacc-ic-QO 0^ci'^*flcoOocc:irrt-o:^icoM'*sc") — ocsosC3oor^=DOt^c^«Tr-j''fCs--'':rcc c^i»cicoxc^c:rc-^t^i.'5'^^JO"vc)c^ce-rO5— OS tCOO — CCreO«5"**^^^OGX^- t-Tt^r-T r-* o ts 2c — --j w w- .^ .^ . ce-Tj — :rt-t.'trT-^'^^re-— — cit^dt^c-jC)-^— ?^Cl:>;;M;c^-'5iC■ — o ; i-2»C c: cace ^ — c^ ■ J -2 « O 00 U3U3 USd <« t. OCCCC:OOOCCOOOOOC:CCOC:-:r!:D0COCOC:C;COi^OiOu^iCCCwO CCt^ — -^Cj— -t^-— >O'^CC^-w;«CJCCCiiCC3Ot--i:CCi0C— '-T'OOC^CS''rOt^^r->C-^C3«3 — e*3 c^ re -^ c^ CO -o -^ ; ; ; ! ; I ; 1 ; ! ; ! ; ^ i i ! ! ! i i i I i ! I ^ I ! ^ I . i ^ M . . . '■■*■**'■''"■■ e • • ■ o . . . ;;;:;::;::::;:::::::;:;:::::::;:: :g :: : '.'.'.'.'.'. i ','. I '.'.'. I I '. I '. 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CO — ' o O ? ' o OS d ic W O Tf m ; -J" fN c: O OS - ;"cc o'-r o" o o cs oi OS 03 OS T T I "" ~ T ~ T ee ■->■ '.I ;£ t- oc cs o ClOSdOiCSOScica 5 O c ■5 25—3 36 DKI'AKTM/:\T OF TUK IXTERIOR 12 GEORGE V, A. 1922 Statement of Revenue Collected within Canadian National Parks for tbe Fiscal Year Ended March 31, 1921, as Compared with the Previous Year. — Continued. Particulars Fiscal Year Increase Decrease Net Increase 1920-21 1919 20 Jasper Park Rent i cts. 3,018 23 84 33 35 00 20 00 5 70 34 00 192 00 36.S 00 54 40 313 00 26 00 210 00 20S 00 120 00 50 00 55 00 33 00 109 76 33 00 12 00 8 70 33 00 282 00 1 00 80 00 50 00 37 00 $ cts 1,860 16 18,057 25 2 00 20 00 6 50 24 00 245 00 242 00 30 00 l.i3 00 16 00 170 00 197 00 20 00 10 00 45 00 31 00 68 52 12 00 S 00 1 50 3 00 $ cts. 1,152 07 $ cts t cts. Timber dues 17,972 92 33 00 Bout licenses and ferrj' fees Hav dues 0 80 10 00 l^ines 53 00 126 OO 24 40 160 00 10 00 40 00 11 00 100 00 40 00 10 00 2 00 41 '24 21 00 4 00 7 20 .30 00 282 00 1 00 80 00 50 00 37 00 Drivers' and livery licenses Pool, billiards, and bowling licenses Butcher licenses Cold water rates Theatre licenses Sand Cemeterv lots Chauffeurs' licenses Cat taxes Decrea^ 5.473 12 21,227 93 2,271 91 18,020 72 15,754 81 Rent . 371 73 170 00 110 00 38 00 10 00 1,912 00 4 00 44 00 68 00 10 00 1 00 10 00 421 42 157 00 13 75 94 00 7 50 2,916 00 9 50 49 69 Camping permits. . 13 00 96 25 2 50 56 00 1.004 00 5 50 Drivers' and livery licenses Boat licenses 44 00 6 50 8 00 61 50 2 00 4 00 20 00 54 75 74 00 10 00 3 00 Building permits Tea room licenses 10 00 54 75 74 00 10 00 • Poo. and billiards license Dog licenses 9 00 10 00 125 40 6 00 10 00 125 40 Impounding cattle Decrease 2,896 13 »,848 42 311 65 1,263 94 952 29 Grasing rental 35 60 10 00 25 60 25 60 Rent 25 60 35 60 35 60 25 60 25 60 REPORT OF THE DEPUTY MISISTER SESSIONAL PAPER No. 25 37 Statement of Revenue Collected witliiii Canadian National Parks for the Fiscal Year Ended March 31, 1921, as compared with the Previous Year. — Concluded Particulars Fiscal Year Increase Decrease Net 1920-21 1919-20 AnUlopc Park Grazing rental ... $ cts. 40'J 60 172 .50 517 39 8 00 24 00 3 00 52 00 5 00 15 00 1 20 30 00 30 00 10 00 126 00 600 96 00 110 00 $ cts. 409 60 152 75 581 70 20 00 34 00 3 00 34 00 3 00 $ cts. 19 75 * cts. 64 31 12 0(1 10 00 $ cts. Yoho Park T im her dues Rent . 'J'raiisfcr fees Cemetorv lots Grazing rental Fines 18 00 2 00 15 00 r20 30 00 30 00 10 00 126 00 6 00 96 00 110 00 M isccUaneous Pool, V)iliianls and bowling Ucenscs Restaurant licenses Dog licenses Drivers' and liverj licenses Auto permits 1,206 09 828 45 463 95 86 31 377 64 Buffalo Park Timber dues II) 75 25 40 72 00 10 00 10 25 46 30 1,893 00 6 50 20 90 1,821 00 Grazing rental 10 00 124 15 1,949 55 16 50 1,841 90 1,825 40 Fort Anne Park Hav duos 38 00 47 00 9 00 Decrease 9 00 Pt. Pelee Park Rent 1,341 15 30 44 1,310 71 \,M0 71 Miscellaneous 1 axidcrniists' fees 4,102 70 4,102 70 4 102 70 Totals 76,850 09 76,742 07 21,607 22 21,499 20 108 0'> 12 GEORGE V SESSIONAL PAPER No. 25 A. 1922 PART I DOMINION LANDS REPORT OF THE COMMISSIONER J. W. GREENWAY AppUCiUioiis for Patent — 1919-20 1920-21 Number examined 56,951 77,813 New applications 23,377 16.041 Applications accepted and notifications Issued .. .. 11,359 13,080 Certificates of recommendation sent out . . . . G,S83 5,221 REPORT OF THE CHIEF INSPECTOR OF DOMINION LAND AGENCIES, H. G. CUTTLE The general condition of all offices is good and a satisfactory service is being given the public. Full details of the work done in the land agencies, sulb-agencies, and by the homestead appraisers, will be furnished in the reports of Mr. O. Neff, Iiiepei'tor of Agcneiw for Manitoba and Saskatchewan, and Mr. J. W. Martin, Inspector for Alberta and British Columbia. During the past year the following sub-agencies have been closed: — Alherla. — Hanna, Wainwright, ^fosside, Frog Lake, Wliitford, Pine Creek, and St. Paul de IMetis. British Columbia. — Golden. Sashatchewan. — ^Kindersley, Ponteix, Weyburn, Alsask, Yorkton, and Shaunavon. The seed gain collections for the year amounted to approximately $0,'')0,000, of which over $70,000 was paid directly through my office. Included in the collections are a great number of very old liens ; in fact some dating back as far a.a 1879. Although the collections have not been so great as last year, owing to the low prices which were received for all grain, I consider that they have been very satisfactory. The seed grain distribution for 1921 is very much smaller than last year; although the crop was not heavy last year, most of the settlers were able to save enough grain to do their seeding this year, they having been advised to d- good crop of hay, the feed situation was good, and I feel confident that if we are fortunate enough to have an average crop this season, there should be no need for the department to make further advances. In comparison with last year it will be interesting to note that for the same period last year there were 2,003 more applications than this year, and 13.5,012 bushels of wheat, 157,049 bushels of oats, and 4,7.')'^ bushels of barley less being granted. I expect, however, to have a considerable number of applications during the month of April. DEPARTMENT OF THE ISTEUIOR 12 GEORGE V, A. 1922 REPORT OF THE INSPECTOR OF DOMINION LANDS AGENCIES, O. NEFF, MOOSOMIN, SASK. Homestead entries granted Land Sales Appli- cations tor Patent received Land Entries Cancelled Permits Issued Agency Ordinary and School Lands Timber Hay Battleford 368 358 240 671 163 227 367 25 479 1,020 48 865 524 16 1,738 449 35 854 890 45 1,080 341 12 2,598 992 73 1,222 825 Mining locations (220) Assessment ] 505 466 2 872 111 86 1,3.57 1,349 1 , 396 Prince Albert 1,8.57 1.388 Swift Current 625 1 The Pas* 'aymenta (40 Total 2,394 254 8,836 5,041 2.042 7,973 Compared with 1919-20 3.292 285 14,352 4,626 4.287 8.669 Compared with 1918-19 2,007 287 13,132 2,102 1,914 5.992 •The Pas OfiBce is that of a Mining Recorder w^ho is also sub-agent. Dominion Land Sub-agencies — Manitoba and Saskatchewan— Work performed during the Departmental Year ending March 31, 1921 Xamo Sub--\gency Applic It ions foi Home- steads Grazing Lease Grazing Permits Patent Inspec- tion Timber Permits Hay Permits C. J. Lee Assiniboia Can wood 62 14 1 4 16 33 43 58 121 32 41 13 32 7 186 7 49 17 11 4 1 1 29' 17 27 40 11 20 5 2 2 23 56 6 32 38 2 460 45 133 44 41 614 37 116 87 116 179 59 30 15 186 94 4 18 2 9 34 25 55 55 22 28 14 9 7 106 1 41 1 24' 43 57 19 36 i 2 35 A G. H. Mast . ... 2 10 G. Blackstock Kindersley Lloydminster Maple Creek Meadow Lake Melfort 3 W. H. Holland 78 C. H. Stockdale 54 J. McCordic 192 J, W. Voung 31 J. Deans . . . North Battleford. Ponteix 216 W . G iroux 57 D. McMurphv Preeceville Shaunavon Turtleford Turtleford Tisdale 66 R. J. Campbell 2 1 2 4 16 2 3 4 1 A. C, Reed 9 74 20 67 W. B. McLellan The Pas 194 Wadena 1 6 100 55 37 65 12 9 T. A. Underwood Weybum 46 12 Total 747 157 200 2,354 568 328 1,064 Compared with 1919-20 836 350 4,317 749 284 1.316 Compared with 1918-19. 677 4,282 477 272 1,124 DOMINION LANDS SESSIONAL PAPER No. 25 Statement showing Principal Work performed by Homestead Inspectors in Manitoba and Saskatchewan for the Departmental Year ending March 31, 1921 Name Headquarters Land In- spections made Applica- tions for Patent Miles Travelled Wagon Rail D. Anderson Battleford Dauphin Prince Albert. . . Moosejaw 415 357 492 578 420 1 522 414 472 389 352 582 290 369 54 168 189 196 99 8,201 6,374 5,, 377 9,369 5,713 14 3,648 3,665 3,340 2,371 9,572 9,572 5,460 10,255 91 6,277 5.998 3,570 7,485 5,652 2,424 3,953 498 4,990 4,309 2,004 10,447 5,867 9.635 9,660 100 N. F. Leach 4,840 4,807 T. C. Martin 4 607 Ilobt. Hunt 1,057 D. L. BurRcss 166 100 14 11 7 38 14 121 2,603 S. Tavlor 1,247 3,255 W W. Whclan 1,742 C. E. Barr 2,007 W. Erratt 1,484 14,091 E. J. Hober 2,537 F. G. Arnold 44 125 44 27 95 27 82 201 7 175 255 91 181 34 148 199 3,579 A E. Mosscss Saskatoon Winnipeg Swift Current... 338 270 288 472 236 350 507 30 510 541 160 381 244 421 648 1,963 A. Henke 1,422 3,944 4,219 J. DcBalinbard 3,178 5,444 \V . LaKimodicrc 3,074 408 W. D. Gillespie 3,958 5,484 H. W. Mabb. . 686 \V Shields 958 2,323 J A. McDonald 464 Total 11,049 2.746 165,791 85,647 Compared with 1919-20 10,222 3,050 149.521 85, 101 Compared with 1918-19 5,834 2,038 117,491 81,957 REPORT OF THE lNSPE<:rrOK OF DOMINION LANDS AGENCIES, J. W. MARTIN, CALGARY, ALTA. Dominion Lands Agencies. — Principal Transactions for the Departmental Year ending March 31, 1921 Home- stead entries granted Soldier grants LandSales Appli- cations for patent received Land entries cancelled Permit 3 issued P«riod Ordinarj' and school lands Timber Hay Calgarv 280 1,296 547 71 80 44 671 5 212 495 208 40 73 11 184 9 29 140 15 17 13 9 25 1 1,359 3,430 .539 106 1,150 31 289 43 481 1.673 581 42 265 47 948 19 397 1.544 536 523 415 865 2,254 37 150 ^Jew Westminster .... Peace River 559 181 524 Total 2,994 1.232 249 6,947 4,056 4,155 3,830 191»-20 . . 3.583 2.912 288 7.427 4.005 3,779 4,528 DEPARTMENT OF TBE IXTEHlOli 12 GEORGE V A. 1922 Dominion Lands Slu-agencies, Alberta and Bbitisii Columbia. — Work performed during the Departmental Year ending March 31, 1921 Name of Sub-Agent Sub-Agency Period Applica ions for Home- steads Soldier grants Patent Inspec- tions Timber Permits Hay Permits Snifpr S E Alsask 9} months. . 0 103 55 1 59 40 23 7 42 31 6 2 63 11 11 11 27 24 16 10 98 94 23 28 14 20 06 119 8 43 4 25 6 61 18 29 12 19 12 i.3' 6 31 1 14 12' 6 10 9 3 1 15 4 S 34 15 1 4 9 8 24 59 4 4 2 17' 17 2 129 76 90 8 35 65 190 4 7 5 25 11 32 197 14 14 24 399 49 171 83 119 106 9 82 117 81 84 34 9 53 16 5 104 255 30 5 49 39 1 21 17 25 25 11 5 1 22 3 7 2 8 16 U 7 63 56 12 10 24 12 45 47 14 15 7 19 35' 25 22 46' 47 11 9 • 9 1 i 26 23 5 9 7' 1 38 31 3 2 12' 32 40 4 6 9 Athabasca 240 Dodds, G. E......... Durlingville Donnelly 11 months. . 1 " 253 Edson .... 20 Entwistle 39 11 Potts C 5 Barber, J. C Etigeoombe, H McGowan, J Ft. St. John Ft. Vermilion Frog Lake 11 morths. . 6 " 9 " 8J " .. 7 80 20 Reynolds, H. H 115 &\ months. 13 Hnlland W H 15 Hamel.P. D Lac la Biche 2 months. . 9 " 5 18 McDonald, S. A Agar, Norval Pine Creek 9 montlis. . 31 79 34 Rv. Mt. House 48 06 Gray.W.B.. Stettler 8 St. Paul 105 months. 57 T,fiPlnntp .T R St. Lina 60 Fildes .1 M Spirit River 75 Sutton W. E 5 Todd H. E 21 McLeod, H. W Torgerson, J. S Hughson, W. S Wood W J Wain Wright Whitecourt Whitford 9 months. . '\' " :: 9 " 62 1 119 3' 6 5 Westlock 79 41 Yeoford 35 Totals 1,203 389 2,738 681 542 1,490 1919-20 1,172 643 4,648 727 607 1,759 DOMiyiON LANDS 5 SESSIONAL PAPER No. 25 Statement showing Principal Work performed by Homestead Inspectors in Alberta and British Columbia for Departmental Year ending March 31, 1921 Name of Homestead Inspector Headquarters Period Land In- spections made Appli- cations for patent taken MUes Travelled Wagon RaU Benzie, J. M Cook, H Cunningham, T. J. Doze.l. S Fletcher, J Fleming, G. \V Griffin. A. H Grassc, P. L Kagen, S. C Home, J. A Huntley, J. R Kembry, R. A Key. A.E Magce, W. D McMullen, J. E.... McCowan, H. S... McConnochie, A... May berry, W. J.. . Newton, T. M Nurcfunbe, J Smith, L. T Tompanv,Wm Tavlor, P. E Woodlock, P. A... Wynne, A. E Wilcox, D. E Totals. 191&-20. Kamloops Revelstoke Edmonton Edmonton Grande Prairie Calgary Edmonton Calgary Edmonton Edmonton Lethbridgc Calgary Peace River New Westminster. Peace River Edmonton Edmonton Lethbridgc Grande Prairie Edmonton Grande Prairie Calgary Edmonton Calgary Edmonton Lethbridge 3 months. 5 months. Agent. 4 months. 7 months. 10 " 343 114 321 407 22 133 &36 260 493 293 107 350 110 139 380 325 324 517 172 267 192 98 256 430 259 302 7,250 7,567 40 13 48 6 59 45 23 38 23 33 42 15 28 55 97 8 16 4 3 13 48 19 127 4,614 891 5,615 3,831 361 3,853 5,003 3,072 4,315 5,295 2,830 8,027 1,.595 790 4,080 4,410 2,728 7,119 5,920 1,432 3,571 2,439 4,332 8,709 7,573 6,773 810 109,178 745 106,027 2,570 4,167 3.051 1,340 3,624 3,286 2,448 2,430 468 4,673 2,677 1,763 1,658 934 2,936 1,923 1,084 70 264 1,5.53 7,358 1,025 974 55,155 62,399 DEPARTMENT OF THE ISTERIOR 12 GEORGE V. A. 1922 REPORT OF THE AGENT OF DOMINION LANDS, D. J. ROSE, BATTLEFORD, SASK. Statement of Business Transacted during the Fiscal Year ending ifarch 31, 1921 Land Patents Branch — Number. Revenue. Total. Homestead fees 368 $ 3.&80.0C Improvements 57 3.8^1.55 Land Bales (Cash') 25 1,250.13 Pre-emption payments 86 26.317.23 Purchased homesteaid pa>'ments 26 4.327.44 Searches, etc 287 72.75 Applications for patent 492 ApT>licatitl scrip 1 I're-emption payments 1 1S7.20 Purdiased homestead payments .... 7 1,^44.61 Searches 386 100. LI Applications for patent 1,647 -Applications for inspection 3.322 Kiitriea cancelled 1.673 Svmilrios 16 160.00 Total $ 36.719.74 Timber and Qrazing Branclt — Bonus 4 21,549.61 Ground rent 60 7.213.31 Royalty on sales 45 18.789.18 Timber permits 1.388 35.020.42 Timber seizures 96 5,078.09 Hay permits 1,819 3.250.17 Grazing rentals (cash) 294 1.371.3'o Grazins rentals (scrip) 1 89.51 Sundries 724 60,479.96 Total $ 152,841.60 Foiestry Bratich — Timber dues 18 14.839.56 Permit lees and rental 110 29.5'0 Seizures 3 88.35 Grazirg rent, etc 45 547.84 Hay dues, etc 45 398.35 Total . $ 15,903.60 Reclamation Service — • Sales 4 309.25 Total $ 309.25 ^fil\in(J Lands H»u/ Yukon Branch — Mining fees 139 455.30 Rental 265 48.244.49 Ro>alty 79 41.596.38 Assfs-smeiit payments 12 3.446.50 Coal permits 1 2. in Sundries 706 141.235.95 Total t 234.980.72 School I.anda Branch — General sales 2 1,029.92 Timber permits 46 1.835.62 Hay permits 690 1.174.00 Grazing r.ntals 610 12,658.42 Coal rental 13 717.46 Coal royalty 2 415.33 Coal permits (petroleum) 10 610.00 Cultivation permits 1 15.00 Sundries SI 2.719.58 Total i 21.175.33 Miscellaneous — Seed grain and provision payments.. .. 320 15.107.82 Indian lands sale 1 428.04 Total ■ t 15.535.86 Grand total % 477.466.10 10 DEPARTStFyT OF THE ISTERWR 12 GEORGE V A. 1922 REPORT OF THE AGENT OF DOMmiOX LANDS, F. L. CHRISTIE, GRANDE PRAIRIE, ALTA. Statement of Business Transacted during the Fiscal Year ending March 31, 1921 Land Patents Branch — Number. Revenue. Total. Homestead fees 547 $ 5,470.00 Improvements 71 3,763.25 I^and sales (cash) 15 885.52 Searcht*. etc 21 5.25 Applications for patent 539 Applications for inspection 323 Entries cancelled 581 Soldier grants 218 Total t 10,124.02 Timber and Grazing Branch — Bonus 1 6.00 Timber permits 536 1,371.68 Timber seizure 1 10.84 Hay permits 225 464.70 Grazing rentals (cash) 105 1,422.81 Assignment 1 2.00 Timber permits (excess) 73 624.11 Hay permits (excess) 4 11.20 Total i J. 912. 84 Mining Landa and I'ufcon Branch — Mining fees 26 130.00 Rental 10 2,220.10 Petroleum 789 139,746.50 Royalty 8 29 . 40 Total t 142.126.00 Reclamation Service — - Sales 1 4,306.66 Total i 4,306.66 School Lands Branch — Hay permit (excess) 1 .50 Hay permits 70 117.20 Grazing rentals 67 1, 80S. 95 Mining fees, petroleum and gas 29 2,523.50 Sundries 1 22.00 Total $ 4,522.15 ifisceI/a>ieoK« — Seed grain and provision payments .. 10 3.219.12 Total % 3.219. 12 Grand total $ 168,210.79 DOiIINIO\ LANDS 11 SESSIONAL PAPER No. 25 REPORT OF THE AGENT OF DOMINION LANDS, W. C. COWELL, KAMLOOPS, B.C. Statement of Business Transactctl during the Fiscal Year ending March 31, 1921 Land Patents Branch — Number. Revenue. Total. Homestead fees 71 $ TIO.OO Soldier grants 40 Improvements 54 4,4S3.15 Land sales 17 S35.91 CJround rent 1 10.00 Sean-hes, etc 232 79. S2 Apijlic;itions for patent 106 Applications for inspection 62 ICntrics cancelled 42 Sundries 4 78 .35 Total i 6,147.23 Timber and Grazing Branch — Sale scale books 19 90.00 Bonus 1 1,726.00 Ground rent 65 6.972.64 Hoyalty on sales 66 28,185.12 Timber permits 4821 7,952.99 Timber seizures 5 1.103.71 Hay permits 15 14. oO Grazing rentals 491 6.986.97 Fire guarding 3 670.54 Sumiries 24 104.00 Total . $ 53, 80-6. 47 Porrstry Branch — Timber dues 26 303.37 Permit fees 41 10.23 Seizures 1 218.30 Grazing rent 14 144.00 Hay dues 20 111.25 Total 787.17 ilining Lands and Yuhon Branch — Minins fees 4 20.00 Rental 11 363.30 Sundries 3 1.50 Total 384.80 iliscellaneous — Seed grain collections 4 72.22 Total 72. 2J Grand total $61,197.89 25—4 12 DEPARTMENT OF THE ISTERIOH 12 GEORGE V. A. 1922 REPORT OF THE AGENT OF DOMINION LANDS, J. LETHBRIDGE, ALTA. A. REID, Statement of Business Transacted during the Fiscal Year ending March 31, 1921 Land Patents Branch — Homesleiid fees Soldier grants Improvements I>and sales (cash) Pre-emption payments Purchased homestead payments Searches, etc Applications for patent Applications for inspection . . Entries cancelled Total Timber and Grazing Branch — Timber permits Timber seizures Hay permits Grazing rentals (cash) . . Improvements Sundries Total Forestry Branch — Timber dues Permit fees and rental. Seizures Grazing rent, etc Hay dues, etc Total Beclamation Service — Sales Total Mining Lands and Fufcon Branch — Kumber. SO 73 37 14 303 18 252 1,150 757 265 Revenue. SOO.OO 2,316.20 S91.47 101,366.87 3,124.57 102.75 10 $ S6S.75 1 20.00 84 123.40 1,294 28,852.89 o 30.00 ;> 10.00 314 406 247 9 3.085.75 255.34 41.00 7,390.16 15. W) TS9.79 Miscellaneous — Seed grain and provision payments Total 430 42.511.15 Total. J108,601.86 29,905.04 10,787.25 789.79 Mmmg fees Rental 142 SO 162 252 i 946.00 13.590.S5 41.62S.42 33.570.02 4.00 Rovalty Petroletmi and natural Sundries gas Total . . 89.739.29 School Lands Branch — 7 58 615 3 21 12 3 1 } 2,772.04 47.40 20,944.10 15.00 8.511.40 7,589.60 158.00 11.25 Hay permits Mining fees Coal rental, petroleum Coal royalty and natural gas Cultivation permits . . Sundries . . Total 40.045.79 42,511.15 Grand total $322,380.17 DOMINION LANDS 1 3 SESSIONAL PAPER No. 25 REPORT OF THE AGENT OF DOMINION LANDS, L. P. 0. NOEL, MOOSEJAW, SASK. Statement of Business Transacted durinp: the Fiscal Year ending March 31, 1921 Land Patents Branch — Number. Revenue. Total. Soldier grants 150 Homestead fees :i4iO $ 2,400.00 Pre-emption fees 1 10.00 Improvements 44 3,589.70 Land sales (cash) 17 2,187.41 Pre-emption payments 703 2^4,075.66 Purchased homestead payments 71 14,489.07 Searches 1,035 258.75 Applications for patent 1.73S Ai>plications for inspection 650 Entries cancelled 449 Sundries 1 10.00 Total $287,020.59 Timber and Grazing Branch — Hay permits 697 i 1,355.65 Grazing rentals (cash) 709 6,710.89 Sundries 9 18.00 Total 8,084.44 Forestry Branch — Surface rental 16 t 95.00 Timber dues 123 414. S5 Timber seizures 1 5.00 Grazing rental 178 2,105.60 Hay dues 128 1,177.00 Total 3,797.45 Mining Lands and Yukon Branch — Mining fees 216 t 1,224.40 Rental 71 4,356.65 Royalty ^6 1,923.13 Sundries 4 28.75 Total 7,532.93 School Lands Branch — General sales 19 $ 7,510.73 Timber permits 2 8.50 Hay permits 701 1,451 . 20 Grazing rentals 1.2«4 32.S44.o8 Mining fees 12 150.83 Coal rental 13 977.55 Coal royalty 21 1,952.35 Cultivation permits 2 55.00 Sundries 2 273.42 Total • 45,224.16 Uiacellaneous — Seed grain and provision payment .. .. 487 $ 94,514.13 Total 94,514.13 Grand total $446,173.70 25— 4 J 14 DEPARTMENT OF TBE ISTERWK 12 GEORGE V. A. 1922 REPORT OF THE AGENT OF DOMINION LANDS, \V. D. MAGEE, NEW WESTMINSTER, B.C. Statement of Biisiness Transacted during the Fiscal Year ending March 31, 1921 iMHd Patents Branch — Niunber. Revenue. Total. Homestead fees 44 % 440.00 Soldier grants 12 Improvements 2iO 710.60 Land sales 9 261.41 Townsite payments 11 2,163.11 Purchased homestead payments 19 606. 01 Searches, etc 93 25.95 Applications for patent 36 Applications for Inspection 49 Entries cancelled 57 Sundries 9 26.00 Total 4.232.03 Mining Lands and Yukon Branch — ■ Mining- fees "3 % 375.00 Rentals 556 30.5S4.J3 Coal applications 1 105.00 Sand, stone and gravel permits 4 132.00 Sundries 130 258.00 Total 31,464.S5 Grand total J35.88S.6J DOmyiON LAXDS 15 SESSIONAL PAPER No. 25 REPORT OF THE AGENT OF DOMINION LANDS, R. M. TREEN, PRINCE ALBERT, SASK. Statement of B-usiness Transacted during the Fiscal Year ending March 31, 1921 Land Patents Branch — Number. Revenue. Total. Homeetead fees 671 i 6,710.00 Improvements 103 7,430.06 I>anS sales (cash) 35 1,874.18 Searches, etc 292 73.25 Applications for patent 8fi9 Applications for Inspection 731 Entries cancelled 948 Soldier grants 456 Total $16,087.46 Timber and Grazing Branch — Bonus 1 % 2,8fl0 00 Ground rent 59 10,651.91 Royalty on sales 63 35,036.61 Timber permits 822 22,947.71 Timber seizures 79 3,32-2.86 Hay permits 1,127 3,541.46 Grazing rentals (cash) 464 2,169.24 Grazing rentals (scrip) 3 46,63 Sundries 6 464.73 Total 80,981.15 Forestry Branch — Timber clues 950 { 19,588.69 Seizures 1+ 411.06 Grazing rent, etc 88 1,329.94 Hay dues, etc 145 913.70 Total 22,243.39 .Wiiinj; Lands and Yukon. Branch — Mining fees 39 $ 91.00 Coal permits 4 91.00 Petroleum 11 6,954.66 Total — 4,065.65 School Lands Branch — General sales 2 % 924.71 Timber permits 49 925.33 Hay permits 378 731.00 Grazing rentals 288 5,714.80 Coal permits (seizures 5 163.00 Cultivation permits (Ground rent) .... 5 33.80 Total 8,492 . 64 ifiscellaneous — Seed grain and provision payments .... 79 $ 4,034.23 Total 4,034.23 Grand Total $135,904.52 16 DEI'ARTSIENT OF THE INTERIOR 12 GEORGE V A. 1922 REPORT OF THE AGENT OF DOMINION LANDS, R. CRUICKSHANK, PEACE RIVER, ALTA. Statement of Busiress Transacted during the Fiscal Year ending March 31, 1921 Land Patents Branch — Number. Revenue. Total. Homestead f^es 671 { 6.710.00 Improvements 61 3,302.15 Land Sales (ca«h) 25 2,fr3$.94 • Searches, etc 14 3.60 Applications for patent 2iS9 Applications for inspection 290 Entries cancelled 948 Soldier grants 188 Total » 12.052.59 Timber and Grazing Braiich — Timber permits 558 % 2,925.89 Timber Seizures 1 12.50 Hay permits 420 1,090.90 Grazing rentals (cash) 195 2,165.90 Totals 6,19.1.19 Forestry Branch — Grazing rentals 4 $ 58.10 Hay dues 6 74.00 Total 132.10 ilining Lands and Yukon — Coal royalty 2 $ .95 Mining fees 9 45.00 Petroleum 713 60,707.49 Coal permits 15 310.00 Gravel 2 10.00 Prospecting fees 2 4.00 Total 61,077.44 School Lands Branch — Timber permits 1 f 180.26 Hay permits 98 221.80 Grazing rentals 60 1.834.70 Petroleum 44 3,457.13 Cultivation nermlts 2 10.00 Total 5.703. SS MisceUancous Revenue — Seed grain and provision 31 $ 2,258.93 Total 2.258.93 Grand total 87,420.13 DDMIMOy LA.yDS 17 SESSIONAL PAPER No. 25 EEPORT OF THE AGENT OF DOMTNIO"Nr LANDS, T. J. WADMAN, REVELSTOKE, B.C. Statement of Business Transacted duriiisr the Fiscal Year endinj? 'Nfarch 31. 1921 Lnnd Patents Branch — N-umber. Revenue. Total. Homestead fees 5 % 50.00 Soldier grants 9 Improvements 19 l,67fi.91 Land sales 1 10.00 Townsite payments 9 249.95 Purchased homestead pa>m:nts 4 115.85 Searches, etc 18 8.15 Applications for patent 4."! Applications for in.spection 7 Entries c:>ncelled 19 Sundries 1 35.00 Total } 2.145.86 . . rimfter and Orazing Branch — Bonus 3 S 3.020.52 Ground rentals 86 S.se^.So Royalties 33 16.849.10 Timber permits 181 5,063.10 Timber seisnires 1 330.15 Fire-guarding charges 12 2,351.00 Sundries 6 12.69 Total 33,593.11 Mining Lands and Yukon Branch— Mining fees 1 $ 5.00 Rental 1 21 .70 Total 26.70 Grand total $35,765.67 18 DEPAKTMEyr OF THE IMKh'IOIt 12 GEORGE V A. 1922 EEPOET OF THE AGENT OF DOMINION LANDS, M. A. McINNES, SASKATOON, S.\^K. Statement of Business Transacted during the Fiscal Year ending Maioh 31, 1921 Land Patents Branch — Soldier ^aiits Homestead fees Improvements Land sales Pre-emption payments Purchased homestead payments Searches, etc Applications for patent . . . . Applications for inspection . . Entries cancelled Sundries Total Timber and Grazing Branch — Timber permits Timber seizures Hay permits Grazing rentals Sundries Total Number. 167 163 6« 46 95 SO 809 1,080 478 341 1 103 1 604 111 3 Revenue. 1,630.00 4,394.55 4,746.25 69,772.64 18,5fl8.16 214.50 2.00 211.70 30.75 1,S76.91 389.55 1.45 Total. $99,2«8.10 2,510.86 Forestry Branch — Timber dues Permit fees and rental Seizures Grazing rents, etc.. .. Hay dues Total 307 10 145 156 4.15 1,381.15 72.35 2.155.31 1,713.50 5,326.46 Mi'iing Lands and Yukon Brcmoh — Mining fees Rental Total 669.00 710.98 1,379.98 School Lands Branch — General sales. . . . Timb'rr permits . . Hay permits . . . . Grazing rentals . . Mining fees Cultivation pennits Sundries Total 63 4,354.99 20.215 1.714.80 IS, 890. 62 E.OO 107.50 2.25 25,095.41 Miscellaneous — Seed grain payments. Sundries Total Grand total 318 1 61.141.47 6.00 61.146.47 $194,726.78 DOMIXIOy LAyos 19 SESSIONAL PAPER No. 25 REPORT OF THE AGENT OF DOMIXION LANDS, S. LEE, SWIFT CURRENT, SASK. Statement of Business Transacted during tlie Fiscal Year ending March 31, 1021 Latid Patents Branch — Number. Revenue. Total. Homestead fees 227 % 2,240.00 Soldier grants 189 Improvements "7 5,382.11 Land sales (cash) 12 1,741.00 Pre-emption payments 804 275.812.62 Purchased homestead payments 62 11,775.62 Searche.«, etc 1.090 272.60 Applications for patent 2,598 -Applications for Inspection 1,574 Entries cancelled 1,052 Total $297,223. 85 Timber and Grazing Bratich — Timber iiermits 83 i 32.00 Timber seizures 1 8.20 Hay permits 348 595.70 OrazlnB rentals (cash) 1,589 24,725.72 Sundries 24 4-3.50 Total 25,405.12 Forestry Branch — Permit fees and rent;il 273 I 437.30 Seizures 7 78.80 Grazing rent, etc 408 12,709.36 Hay dues 14 57.75 Sundries 3 35.50 Total 13,318.71 Reclamation service — Sales 1 .25 Total • . 2\5 Jii>iiii0 Lands and Yuhott Branch — -Mining fees 65 % 325.00 Kental 11 221.15 Royalty 17 267.10 Coal permits, petroleum and natural gas 49 1,922.75 Sundries 56 802.00 Total 3,538.00 School Lands Branch — General sales 10 $ 5,420.70 Timber permits 6 16.00 Hay permits 277 370.50 Grazing rentals 799 31,353.75 Mining fees 5 25.00 Coal rental, petroleum and natural gas 2 llfl.OO Cultivation permits 5 465.00 Sundries 5 8.10 Total 37,769.05 UisccUaticous — Seed grain and provision pai'ments .. 682 { 117,623.02 Total 117,625.02 Grand total $494,880.00 20 DEP.lItTMEXT OF THE lyTERIOR 12 GEORGE V, A. 1921 REPORT OF THE AGENT OF DOMINION LANDS, L. RANKIN, WINNIPEG, MAN. Statement of Business Transacted during: the Fiscal Year ending ifarch 31, 1021 Land Patents Branch — Number. Revenue. Total. Homestead fees 667 $ 3,670.00 Soldier grants 290 Improvements 119 6,.'iS3.96 Land sales (cash) 73 5,496.84 Pre-emption payments 2 397.10 Searches, etc 969 330.70 Sundries 2 5.00 Applications for patent 1,222 Applications for inspection 1,161 Entries cancelled S25 Total • • tl6.483.60 Timber and Graxing Lands Branch — Grazing rentals 107 $ 1.603.11 Total ■ 1.603.11 Mining Lands and Yukon Branch Mining fees 2,212 $ 11.054.65 Quarries 43 1,120.54 Petroleum and natural gas 17 1,349.5'0 Total 13,524.69 ScTiooI Lands — Sales IS ? 4,678.70 Hay lease 1 40.00 Grazing rentals 209 4,370.44 Mining fees 10 50.00 Petroleum and natural gas 3 253.50 Cultivation permits 6 96.50 Sundries 1 40.00 Total 9,529.14 Miscellaneous — .'ieed grain and relief payments $ 14,883.59 Total 14.8S3.59 Grand Total $56,024.13 REPORT OF MR. N. O. COTE. CONTROLLER OF THE LAND PATENTS BRANCH AND REGISTRAR OF DOMINION LANDS PATENTS For the fecal year ended March 31, 1921, with statements in relation thereto, marked A to K, inclusive. LETTERS PATENT The number of letters patent issued during the period mentioned was 17,947, covering- an area of 3,753,494 acres, which ma.v be classified as follows: — Province Patents Acres Manitoba 2,601 397,426 Saskatchewan 8,550 1.338,332 Alberta 6,370 979,662 British Columbia 376 37.902 Yulion Territory 40 70 Northwest Territories 10 102 17,947 2,753,494 DOMINION LANDS 21 SESSIONAL PAPER No. 25 These grants are given in detail in the statements marked A to G, inclusive, and may be summarized as follows: — Grants Patents Acres Homesteads 12.329 1,934,922 Sales 1.324 169,026 Pre-emptions 3,350 531,045 Purchased homesteads 406 62.369 Railways 190 10,744 Special or free grants . 282 37,166 Northwest half-breeds 3 283 Licenses of occupation 12 26 Soldier grants 49 7,805 Hudson's Bay Company 2 108 17,947 2,753.494 There was an increase of 215 letters patent and a decrease in the area patented of 35,403 acres, as compared with the previous year. There are recorded in the Land Patents Branch 433,215 letters patent, aggregating 97,583,419 acres, which have been issued since May, 1873, to March 31, 1921. LANDS DISPOSED OF Five thousand three hundred and eighty-nine homestead entries were granted during the year, aggregating an approximate area of 862,240 acres, made up by pro- vinces as follows: — Homestead Province entries Acres Manitoba 725 Saskatchewan 1,670 Alberta 2,874 British Columbia 120 5,389 862,240 There was a decrease of 1,343 in the number of homestead entries granted, as compared with the previous year. By land agencies the 5^9 homestead entries are made up ae follows: — Manitoba — Entries Dauphin 358 Winnipeg.. . .- 367 725 Saskatchewan — - Battleford 367 Moosejaw 240 Prince Albert 674 Saskatoon 163 Swift Current 220 1.670 Alberta — Calgary 280 Edmonton 1,297 Grande Prairie 548 Lethbrldge 78 Peace River 671 2.874 British Columbia — Kamloops 71 New Westminster 44 Revelstoke 5 120 22 DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOI! 12 GEORGE V, A. 1921 The 5,389 entrants for homesteads represented 11,256 persons, as compiled from information obtained from each entrant. Of these entries 1,605 were made by residents of the several provinces of the Dominion ; three by Canadians wlio had returned from the United States, and 871 by persons who had previously obtained homestead entries, but which entries had been cancelled by default or at the reque.=t of the entrants in order, in most cases, to enter for other lands; 1,177 were made by persons from the British Isles; 1.072 by Americans; 170 by naturalized Austro-Hunsarian= : 99 by Russians and Finns; 84 by Norwegians; 71 by Swedes; 22 by naturalized Germans; 32 by Frenchmen; 36 by Belgians, and the remaining 147 were made by citizene of various other countries. There were 2,892 soldier grant entries made during tihe year, aggregating approxi- mately 462,720 acres, made up by provinces as follows: — Manitoba Saskatchewan . . , Alberta British Columbia . B.v land agencies as follows : — Manitoba — Dauphin 18."> Winnipeg 290 Saskatchewan — • Battleford 21S Moosejaw 153 Prince Albert -467 Sasltatocn 166 Swift. Current 184 Alberta — Calgary 212 Edmonton 489 Grande Prairie 209 Lethbridge 73 Peace River 18S British Columbia — Kamloops 38 New Westminster 12 Revelstoke 8 No. of entries 473 1.188 1,171 5S Acres 76,000 190,080 187,360 9.280 2.892 462.720 1.188 58 2,892 CANCELLED ENTRIES There were cancelled during the same period 8,185 entries, made up as follows: — Saskatche- British Manitoba wan Alberta Columbia Homesteads 1,403 2,360 3.365 208 Pre-emptions 1 557 232 Purchased homesteads .-.- 24 16 .... Sales 1 9 S 1 Total 1,405 2,950 3.621 209 SALES Three hundred and seventy-three sales were made during the fiscal year for 15,239.42 acres of land, with an average for each sale of about 40| acres. SESSIONAL PAPER No. 25 Domxiox L.ixua 23 ACCOUNTS AND REVENUE There are at present kept in this branch about 21,000 individual accounts in con- nection with purchased homesteads, pre-emptions and ordinary sales. During the fiscal year $1,704,412.27, including $319,491.25 interest on deferred payments, was received on account of purchased homesteads^ pre-emptions and ordinary sales, being a decrease of $1,014,651.45 as compared with the payments received during the previous year. One hundred and twenty-one thousand, eight hundred and twenty-nine dollars and eightj-nine cents has also been received for entry fees, improvements and sundries, making a total revenue for the fiscal year of $1,826,242.16. REFUNDS There were l.CGS refunds made, amounting to $76,324.02, as follows : — 859 refunds — Value of improvements collected on cancelled home- steads »60,0S3 12 S09 refunds — Overpayments on sales ; and of moneys paid on account of purchased homesteads and i>rc-emption sales, entries for which liave been cancelled 16,240 90 $76,324 02 NEWl.V SURVEYED LANDS THROWN OPEN TO HOMESTEAD ENTRY During the past fiscal year newly surveyed lands comprised in one hundred and tbirty-two townships were made available for homestead entry in the following land agencies : — Daupliin. Man in 12 townships Winnipeg. Man. Battleford, Sask.. .. Saskatoon. Sask Prince Albert, Sask. . . , Kdmontoii. Alta tJrande Prairie. Alta.. <;rouard. Alta I.ethbridge. Alta.. .. Peace River, Alta.. .. Calsary, Alta. Kamloops. B.C Revelstoke, B.C New Westminster, B.C. 17 2 1 11 1 16 12 1 27 3 16 10 3 24 DEPARTMENT OE THE n'TERIOIi 12 GEORGE V, A. 1921 'A" Statement of Letters Patent covering Dominion Lands situate in Manitoba, Sas- katdiewan, Alberta, Northwest Territories, Britis'h Columbia and the Yukon Territory issued from the Department of the Interior during the Fiscal Year ending March 31, 1920, as compared with the Fiscal Year ending March 31, 1919, and recorded in the Land Patents Branch. Xo. Nature of Grant From April 1, 1920, to March 31, 1921 Patents Acres From April 1, 1919 to March 31, 1920. Patents Acres 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 IS 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 28 29 30 31 32 33 34 35 36 37 38 39 40 41 42 43 .\lberta Railway and Irrigation Go's sales British Columbia homesteads British Columbia sales Commutation grants Coal lands sales Coal surface sales Greater Winnipeg Water district Homesteads, Peace River Block Homesteads Hudson's Bay Co License of occupation Military Bounty Grants Mining Lands sales Mineral rights (1,625 acres) Northwest half-breed grants Parish sales Pre-emption sales Purchased homesteads Quit claim, sales Quit claim, special grants Railways — Alberta and Great Waterways Railway Co.. Calgary and Edmonton Railway Co Canadian Northern .\lberta Railway Co Canadian Northern Railway Co Canadian Northern Pacific Railway Canadian Northwestern Railway Co Canadian Pacific Railway grants Canadian Pacific Railway roadbed and sta- tion grounds Central Canada Railway Co Edmonton, Dunvegan and British Columbia Railway Co Grand Trunk Pacific Railway Co Grand Trunk Pacific Branch Lines Co Kettle Valley Railway Manitoba Southwestern Colonization Rail- way Co Nicola, Kamloops and Similkameen Rail- way Co Qu'Appelle, Long Lake and Saskatchewan Railroad and Steamboat Co Sales Sales, Peace River Block School lands sales Soldier grants Special grants Yukon Territory homesteads. Yukon Territory sales 1 156 9 1 1 108 12,065 2 12 2 12 5 3 7 3,350 406 16 25 1 1 15 24 12 3 24 33 1 13 43 464 1 767 49 255 40 142 18,538 402 670 2 16,716 1,899,668 108 26 318 612 283 829 531,045 62,369 867 2,057 6 317 153 5,313 76 27 3,026 366 11 87 564 98 665 30 26,662 81 138,689 7,805 34,791 70 3 128 18 2 3 2 50 10,175 4 15 13 4 3 3 .883 518 20 21 21 1 1 51 30 5 1 23 23 5 497 1 1,103 20 58 2 11 904 14,908 481 134 1,652 11 7,407 1,651,463 2,392 918 563 320 572 775,963 80,312 1,393 1,674 253 155 2 16,350 19 262 208 71 9 246 143 717 33,432 15 224,066 3,137 4,270 320 155 Totals. 17,947 2,753,494 17,732 2,788.897 DOmXIOS LAKDS 25 SESSIONAL PAPER No. 25 "B" Statement of Letters Patent oovering DominioB Lands situate in the Province of Manitoba, issued from the Department of the Interior during the Fiscal Year ending March 31, 1921, as compared with the Fiscal Year ending March 31, 1920, and recorded in the Land Patents Branch. No. Nature of Grant From April 1, 1920, to March 31, 1921 Patents Acres From April 1, 1919, to March 31, 1920 Patents Acres 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 IS 16 17 Commutation grants Greater Winnipeg Water District Homesteads Hudson's Bay Co Military Bounty grants M ining Lands sales Parisli sales Pre-emption sales Quit claim , special grants Quit claim , sales Railways — Canadian Northern Railway Co. Canadian Pacific Railway grants Canadian Pacific Railway roadbed and sta- tion grounds Manitoba Southwestern Colonization Rail- way Co Sal School lands sales. Special grants Totals. 1 2,249 I 12 6 3 2 1 80 194 44 2,601 2 352,465 160 612 777 336 80 S 4,229 33,172 5,489 397,426 1,683 1 18 51 236 134 '264j63 563 572 354 470 335 158 2,170 48,234 401 2,030 317,500 «C" St.\tement oe Letters P.\tent covering Dominion Lands situate in the Province of Saskatchewan, issued from the Department of the Interior during the Fiscal Year ending March 31, 1921, as compared with the Fiscal Year ending March 31, 1920, and recorded in the Land Patents Branch. No. Nature of Grant From -Vpril 1, 1920, to March 31, 1921 From April I, 1919, to March 31, 1920 Patents Acres Patents Acres 1 Homesteads 5,227 823.931 4,714 2 3 3 3,677 365 13 16 46 2 740,803 1,732 ? Hudson's Bay Co S License of occupation 3 1 2,279 284 12 16 16 19 2 6 1 2 7 48 361,. 561 44,204 612 1,577 5,231 2.967 56 86 10 4 320 ,■) 584,557 ft Purchased homesteads 56,750 7 774 8 Quit claim, special grants 1,593 9 Railways — Canadian Northern Railway Co 16,015 in 18 11 Canadian Pacific Railway roadbed and sta^ 12 Edmonton. Dunvegan and British Columbia 13 Grand Trunk Pacific Railway Co. . 1 1 5 242 571 16 24 9 14 15 Grand Trunk Pacific Branch Lines Co Qu'.\ppelle, Long Lake and Saskatchewan 3 6 717 in Sales 194 402 32 54 12,518 74,417 5,090 6,024 21,541 17 School lands sales 114,306 18 1,496 19 2,443 Totals 8.5.50 1.3.38.332 9.701 1,544.096 26 DEPARTUEKT OF TBE IM'EHIOR 12 GEORGE V, A. 1921 "D" Statement of Letters Patent covering Dominion Lands situate in the Province of Alberta issued from the Department of the Interior during the Fiscal Year ending March 31, 1921, as compared with the Fiscal Year ending March 31, 1920, and recorded in the Land Patents Branch. No. Nature of Grant From April 1. 1920, to March 31. 1921 Patents Acres From April 1. 1919, to March 31, 1920 Patents Acres 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 28 Alberta Railway and Irrigation Co.'s sales Coal lands sales Coal surface sales Homesteads Hudson's Bay Co License of occupation Military bounty grants Mineral rights (1,625 acres) Northwest half-breed grants Pre-emption sales Purchased homesteads Quit claim, sales Quit claim, special grants Railways : Alberta and Great Waterways Railway Co. . . Calgary and Edmonton Railway Co . Canadian Northern Railway Co Canadian Northern Alberta Railway Co Canadian Northwestern Railway Co Canadian Pacific Railway grants Canadian Pacific Railway roadbed and station grounds Central Canada Railway Co Edmonton. Dunvegan and British Columbia Railway Co Grand Trunk Pacific Railway Co Grand Trunk Pacific Branch Lines Co Sales School lands sales. Soldier grants Special grants Totals. 1 4.589 2 9 1 5 2 1,068 117 4 7 1 1 2 15 3 3 1 1 2 7 11 180 171 17 149 142 670 723.272 108 19 158 235 169. 148 18.095 255 400 6 317 9 163 27 23 9 11 1 564 95 9.813 31.100 2.715 . 22,317 3 3 2 3,778 1 12 1.204 1.50 1 3 21 1 22 200 296 4 21 9(V( 1.652 11 610,557 654 908 191.052 23.495 149 253 155 2 1 208 71 240 9.658 61.526 641 1,090 6.370 979,662 5,745 903,306 OOMIMOy LAXDS 27 SESSIONAL PAPER No. 25 "E" Statement of Letters Patent covering Dominion Lands situate in the Province of British Columbia, issued from the Department of the Interior during the Fiscal Year ending March 31, 1921. as compared with the Fiscal Year ending March 31, 1920, and recorded in the Land Patents Branch. No Nature of Grant From -\pril 1 to March 31 1920, 1921 From .\pril 1, 1919. to Marcli 31, 1920 Patents .■\cres Patents Acres 1 156 9 108 5 18,538 402 16,716 52 70 128 IS 50 3 1 11 14,908 2 481 3 7,407 4 5 (J T*arisli sales Purclmsefl homesteads 61 9 8 Railway.s : Ciinudiiin Pacifii- Uaihvay srants ..... Cnnailian I'acilic Railway romlln'il and station 1 29 12 43 3 1 8 12 299 76 665 30 81 901 97 9 10 Canadian Northern Pacific Railway Co 23 1 3 n Nii'ola, KandcKips ,ind Siinilkameen Railway Co . 143 12 n Sales. I'caco River Bloclt 15 183 Totals 376 37,902 238 23,304 St.vtement of Lktters Patent covering Dominion Lands situate in the Yukon Territory, issued from the Department of the Interior during the Fiscal Year end- ing March 31. 1921, as compared with the Fiscal Year ending March 31, 1920, and recorded in the Land Patents Branch. No Nature of Grant From April 1. 1920, to Marcli 31, 1921 From April 1, 1919. to March 31. 1920 Patents .\cres Patents Acres 1 2 Yukon Territory homestead.'' Yukon Territory .sales TotaU 40 70 2 11 320 155 40 70 13 475 Statk.mext of Letteus Patent covering Dominion Lands situate in the Northwest Territories, issued from the Department of the Interior during the Fiscal Year ending ifarch 31, 1921, as compared with the Fiscal Year ending March 31. 1920. and recorded in the Land Patents Branch. No. Nature ot Grant From April I to March 31 . 1920. . 1921 From April I. 1919. to March 31. 1920 Patents Acres Patents Acres 1 Sales 10 102 4 1 63 ? Special grants. . .; 153 Totals 10 102 5 216 28 DEI'ARTMEyr OF THE lyTERlOR 12 GEORGE V, A. 1921 "H" Statkmknt showing the number of Homestead Entries made during the Fiscal Year, 1920 and 1921, thu Nationality of the Homesteaders and the Provinces in which the entries were made. Provinces Xationjilities Manitoba Saskat^ chewan Alberta British Columbia Total. 76 36 7 6 3 128 14 2 287 83 26 7 11 61 67 10 292 150 40 38 21 44 24 120 20 511 7 3 721 398 107 60 15 11 14 14 5 1 14 84 5 26 10 1 5 \ 4 665 " Quebec 270 78 New Brunswick 52 " Prince Edward Island 37 237 '* Saskatchewan 105 Alberta 2 7 13 134 27 Persons who liad previous entry 97 1 250 871 Newfoundlanders 8 3 Canadians returned from the United Stfttes 49 134 42 18 6 11 1 292 256 80 29 11 13 3 4 6 10 33 13 7 1.072 821 English Scotch 24'> Irish 114 32 Belgians 1 36 18 1 1 19 Roumanians .... JO Syrians \ 1 32 1 8 13 6 7 12 8 7 52 3 12 1 20 34 40 2'> 2 170 Hollanders . . . . 9 Danes (other than Icelanders) 46 14 Swedes 40 42 38 5 1 1 71 Norwegians 84 Russians (other than Finns) 91 g Chinese Australians 1 4 1 1 3 2 Poles 5 12 South African 1 2 1 1 1 2 1 Brazilian 1 1 Total 725 1,670 2,874 120 5,389 Number of souls represented by above entries, 11,256. DOMIXWX LAXDS 29 SFSSIONAL PAPER No. 25 "I" SxATEiiENT -showing the number of Homestead Entries made in the Provinces of Manitoba, Saskatchewan, Alberta and British Columbia during the Fiscal Year ending March 31, 1921, by persons coming from the United States of America. Provinces States Manitoba Saskat- chewan Alberta British Columbia Total 1 1 Alaska 1 4 9 4 1 6 5 1 10 4 Carolina South 1 1 7 Columbia District of 1 50 26 1 Dakota North 0 1 45 21 3 104 Dakota South 48 1 1 14 27 27 1 1 6 16 9 1 20 2 1 46 37 I owa 2 13 9 1 1 53 24 5 68 33 6 I^ouisiana 1 2 5 2 15 56 88 5 3 7 15 53 6 2 8 6 1 25 79 147 1 2 1 7 6 11 38 29 23 1 4 3 1 31 23 13 9 20 4 3 15 4 1 3 8 28 39 3 46 Montana 37 35 Nevada 1 1 5 New Jersev 3 1 New York 5 12 5 7 2 3 2 3 48 28 ^^klahoma 1 1 2 21 12 34 Rhode Island 7 Tennessee 1 1 6 19 rtah 4 2 3 VirKinia 3 8 1 2 4 23 2 3 35 37 Wyoming 6 Total 49 290 723 10 1 072 -5} 30 DEPARTUEKT OF THE INTERIOR 12 GEORGE V, A. 1921 "J" Statement showing the number of Homestead Entries made during the Fiscal Year ending March 31, 1921, as compared with Fiscal Year ending March 31, 1920. Agency Manitoba Saskatchewan Alberta British Columbia Total 1920-21 1919-20 1920-21 1919-20 1920-21 1919-20 1920-21 1919-20 Battletord 367 351 280 309 358 723 Kdmonton 1.297 548 1.416 824 Ivamloops 71 82 Lethbridge . . . . 78 120 240 228 New Westminster. 44 44 671 779 674 922 Revelstoke 5 8 163 226 204 213 Winnipe"^ 367 509 Fiscal year 1920-21 . . 5, 3S9 Fiscal year 1919-20 0,732 Total. 725 1.232 1.670 1.918 2,874 3.448 120 134 RECAPITULATION Month Man toba Saskatchewan Alberta British Columbia Total 1920-21 1919-20 1920-21 1919-20 1920-21 1919-20 1920-21 1919-20 April.. May 90 59 86 83 64 61 73 61 45 32 27 44 116 99 175 186 92 116 131 74 70 35 57 81 130 144 207 253 191 129 123 151 114 77 79 72 198 227 186 249 177 175 181 114 127 92 S8 104 192 316 356 332 297 254 271 237 214 124 120 161 365 395 459 448 492 328 290 159 147 102 97 126 11 11 10 11 13 10 7 4 10 it 18 ^ 14 12 13 7 13 12 9 14 12 10 U June July September December March Total 725 1,232 1,670 1,918 1,874 3,448 120 134 DoMiMox i.Ayns 31 SESSIONAL PAPER No. 25 « K » Statement showing the number of Soldier Grant Entries made during the Fiscal Year ending March 31, lOSl, as compared with Fiscal Year ending March 31, 1920. Agency Manitoba Saskatchewan AlbeHa British Columbia Total 1920-21 1919-20 1920-21 1919-20 1920-21 1919-20 1920-21 1919-20 BAttlAford 218 168 212 333 185 467 489 209 1,179 590 114 38 72 73 153 241 12 35 188 523 467 1,122 8 10 166 184 272 193 290 662 Fiscal voar 1920-21 2,892 Fisriil year 1919-20 5,981 Total 475 1.129 1.188 1,996 1,171 2.739 58 117 RECAPITULATION Month Manitoba Saskatchewan Alberta Bri tish Columbia 1920-21 1919-20 1920-21 1919-20 1920-21 1919-20 1920-21 1920-21 50 92 127 47 144 201 4 9 56 101 120 I. SO l.W 210 8 13 65 108 162 204 13S 345 10 15 60 204 191 292 109 393 5 10 36 89 120 212 118 369 2 9 44 117 86 220 90 271 4 9 35 100 87 214 93 294 5 12 26 .54 88 138 90 ISS 4 5 33 51 65 147 / / 152 5 8 26 50 49 109 M 94 0 9 13 41 39 102 41 84 5 2 25 66 54 121 56 135 6 10 475 1,129 1.188 1,990 1,171 2,739 58 117 Total April. . May June July August September October. . November December January February March Total 32 DEPARTMEyr OF THE n'TERIOR 12 GEORGE V. A. 1921 SCHOOL LANDS DIVISION— W. T. ROLLINS Annual Report of School Lands Branch, Department of the Interior, for the- Fiscal Year, ending March 31, 1921. School lands were disposed of by sale in the provinces of Manitoba, Saskatchewan and Alberta as follows: — MANITOBA Area Average How Disposed of Acres Vahie Per acre Soldier Settlement Board 10,424.01 $130,487 97 $12 52 Railway companies 25.54 ,^57 45 14 00 School sites 13. 130 00 10 00 Ti>tal 10,462.55 $130,975 42 $12 51 SASKATCHEWAN Area Average How Disposed of Acres Value Per acre Soldier Settlement Board 84,163.22 $1,229,162 31 $14 60 Special to lessees of mining rights.. 166.92 3,813 00 22 85 Railway companies 43.38 754 68 17 40 School sites.. .. 31.25 327 70 10 49 Total .. .. 84,404.77 $1,234,057 69 $14 62 ALBERTA Area Average How Disposed of Acres Value Per acre Public auction 115,768.55 $2,063,021 27 $17 8? Soldier Settlement Board 6,695.70 102,018 00 15 24 Railway companies 39.19 462 78 11 81 Total 122,536.44 $2,165,850 05 $17 67 The approximate net area disposed of to March 31, 1921, after making deductions for cancelled sales, etc., was as follows: — Area .\verage Province Acres Value Per acre Manitoba 668,025.35 $ 6,441,699 30 $ 9 64 Saskatchewan 1,508,539.96 27,135,966 84 17 99 Alberta 973,131.59 13,461,461 41 13 83 The value of town lots disposed of to March 31, 1921, was as follows: — Manitoba $ 4,808 49 Saskatchewan 12,659 00 Alberta 41,436 00 The number of perniits and leases issued, the number of leases in good standing and the combined revenue derived therefrom for the three provinces to March 31, 1921, was as follows: — Leases Permits Leases in good Revenue issued issued standing derived Grazing 5,648 $181,877 12 Coal .... 7 82 39,375 35 Petroleum and gas 10 313 33,442 53 Hay 5,288 6 25 9,307 81 Cultivation 44 2,025 15 Timber 224 9,361 77 Special 6 17 1,179 41 Registration Fees. — The revenue derived for the registration of 581 assignments for the three provinces amounted to $1,17,').75. /(OJ//.Y/O.Y LANDS 33 SESSIONAL PAPER No. 25 The total net revenue collected for the fiscal year was as follows: — Manitoba $ 408,349 99 Saskatchewan 2,830,172 05 Alberta 1,204,723 23 Total t4,443,245 27 The revenue collected for the fiscal year, less principal moneys and less expendi- uire, was paid over to the Governments of the provinces of Manitoba, Saekatchewaii and Alberta, as follows: — Manitoba — Revenue other than principal moneys $92,585 77 Less expenditure 15,874 61 Amount paid to province $76,711 36 Saskatchewan — Revenue other than principal moneys $675,599 39 Less expenditure 47,967 94 Amount paid to province $627,631 45 Alberta — Revenue other than [)rincipal moneys $376,766 39 Less expenditure 38,504 76 Amount paid to province $338,261 6:i The balance standing to the credit of the School Lands Fund for each province a^i on March 31, 1921, was as follows: — Manitoba — Total amount at credit of fund $5,497,538 31 Amount invested in debenture stock 5,497,000 00 Balance at credit of fund $538 31 Saskatchewan^ Total amount at credit of fund $10,985,410 99 Amount Invested in debenture stock 10.984,000 00 Balance at credit of fund $1,410 99 Alberta — Total amount at credit of fund $6,159,146 38 Amount invested in debenture stock 6.159,000 00 Balance at credit of fund $146 38 Statements herewith lettered "A," "B" and " C," respectively, show the revenue collected from each of the provinces of Manitoba, Saskatchewan and Alberta duly classified. Statements herewith lettered " D," " E " and " F," respectively, show the bnlance standing to the credit of the School Lands Fund for each province as on March 31, 1921, after deducting amounts invested in Dominion of Canada debenture stock as provided for by Order in Council dated December 1, 1919. 34 DEI'ARTMEXT OF THE lyTEJiWR 12 GEORGE V, A. 1921 a a o 05 D. E p C O X H C3 ■< 1^ o 02 ■a « Eh o §1 o o 5 § 00 o Si CS Ci CO 00 o If •- c s = 4« s gs o o '"5 2 o «> o o s o Petroleum and Nat- ural gas t8 §2 i g g — ■ CJ irt to CO toic wt CO OCC=> OC-" ?: g t- d oo o O CO to «5 to CO OS to o CD in to c 2-2 o CO g CO CO OO o»c CO 00 o 1 o cs CO o CO O N eg o OS CO CO X a c: 1— < o «o oo CO CO If; to eg CO g M «o CO woo — -n" CO to CO e 1 E S i i ■" IB Si Jg II 1 o § s (§ s 1 •1 1 o ll o "S ^ c "5 P=i 2 -3 6 > 'tn 3 c 0 V. ~ to 00 CM o g .~. O '* »r; to 1^ O O •O CO C-4 — tn oc c^ cioo •noo MO • o r- 00 CM in OJ o 11 CO CD O CO CD 00 r- o_ r-l a »: ^ c II ig g <-(M -.• O 1A O to o g g O o" »— I 21 = to coo S2 "3 "n CO !>■ OS Saskatchewan Sen (ihool Lands (for Fiscal Yea II o to 00 eg § o to CM 00 CM to '^to CO to o CO to to CO CD O CO o g ei" s 00 OS eg CO eg" »c to 00 CS CSOS CO — eg CS cm' a o i2 o to eg s s i-O e-j »c or- es Tj- ?{-^' CD s CD CM -4^ o _c OJ p > o t- i5 K f- (- to to CO CD to cs CD CD CO oaeM to •— ' oTi-o' to " eg" CD CO CM K CM 1 7 c e.£ 01 O ll c :li ; ^ c • ».£ ■t.B ■ £ lie HO - u ll c DOMINION LANDS 35 SESSIONAL PAPER No. 25 O o o s o (/3 H ca ■J o S o f^ -3 o a 00 ,; <^ »o 00 o oc»ra CO , s^ >- ^3 O 00 o CI , ^^ c» - »^ U5 w:o iC So t-o COCl t- X, *^ — o M CI Cl 'u = «• ta t-"^ •rr iC 5? £ K~ |i„ ^ *^ 1^ QC ^«M W CIO ^ a Si ^&^ ■- C5 Cft cr. oc CI d o oc 'Tf P t: «■-»- ■t ^CJ CM CO Oi'^ -* e4 Oi ca cj (DO M" K •*•«*• •* t- t^eo ■"J* ec" ffO cf cT — o — CO 00 li ^t^ t^ ut cue eo & c^o o — iC CI CJ 6 00 oo ^ I^CJ ir> »CM CI CI CD CO H c- CO eo ci ©i &• O-CJ r* ^J" M- '*-»' o »r3 U3 Ci cc t^ r- cc o O oc oc 00 r^ »g o oo o oi « »C»/5 o '•' c =-c--" CO coca _H '"* c o o o to •* f,^ •* ■«p CO o «; w c^ CJCI o ■2^ r- t^^ CO , =-0 o» OS CO CC c: •.I tct- 00 o di at^ o «» - H ^*^ r^ o o o lO <= o o o — ^ « — 1! ; o o*o< CO (0 ffl ^C1 V « s tOCO C) ^ ■^ ■^J-CJ o Qi> «» - *rf Ci c^ Ol oi C CI CI CI o w CI d CI i" CI dOC -<»• ^cq 00 1 "^00 oo oc — CC m O: cj-^r •f? 'C ^■^ -* •^ ut OS c •* - « ci" CI ^ I--" u CO CO CO CI P^ CO 00 00 oo X c o e.2 : S.S : 1. K O . ©T 1 li — f li^ IT -- X ^ c iU — c ftfe3 \ II s o f- K t- o £- 1= h 36 DEi'AinMKS'i' or rnE isteuiok 12 GEORGE V, A. 1921 "D" Manitoba Scikhpi. Laniis Statemknt of Revenue and Expenditure on Account of Manitoba School Lauds for the Fiscal Year Ended March 31, 1921 Particulars Period Dr. Ct. By balance on April 1 , 1920 $ cts. $ cts. 774 29 *' sales 12 months ended March .31, 1921. 392.217 84 547 .50 " timber dues, hay permits, grazing rental, coal, petroleum and miscel- *• .. 13,437 15 " registration fees 147 SO 2,151 03 To cost of management at Ottawa " salaries, printing, advertising and gen- U it li 9.485 55 6.389 06 76,711 36 2,I.')1 03 316.000 00 538 31 " revenue and interest paid to Manitoba " interest on fund paid to Manitoba Government . . " investments in 5 per cent debenture bonds . . • " balance, March 31, 1921 411,275 31 411,275 31 Note. — Balance at credit of Manitoba School Lands Fund on March 31, 1921, was $5,497,538 31 , of which $5,497,000 is invested in 5 p.c. Dominion of Canada debenture stock maturing October 1, 1922, as per Order in Council of December I, 1919. Interest paid on investments for fiscal year 1920-1921 totalled $263,625. SESSIONAL PAPER No. 25 DOMINIOX LANDS 37 "E" Saskatchewan School Lands Statement of Revenue and Expenditure on Account of Saskatchewan School Lands for the Fifical Year Ended March 31, 1921 T'articulars Period Dr. Cr. Bv balance on April 1 , 1920 $ cts. $ cts. 838 33 " sales 12 months ^nded March 31. 1921. (( U «1 2.715 999 .59 1 136 65 " limber duos, hay permits, grazing rentals, coal, petroleum and miscel- 112 529 31 U (I tt 506 50 *' interest on fund il i* .. 10 '>05 S9 To cost of management at Ottawa *' salaries, printing, advertising and gen- era! expenses . . t€ it tt It it U 28.4S6 &4 19,511 30 027,631 45 ■ 10, 205 89 2,154,000 00 1,410 99 *' revenue and interest paid to Saskat- chewan Ciovernmont . . " interest on fund paid to Saskatchewan Government " investments in 5 p.c debenture bonds. " balance, March 31, 1921 2,841,216 27 2,841,216 27 NoTK.— Halnncos at credit of Saskatchewan School Lands Fund on March 31, 1921, was $10,985,410.99, of which $10,984,000 is invested in 5 p.c. denbenture stock maturing October I, 1922, as per Order in Council of December 1, 1919. Interest paid on investments for fiscal year 1920-21 totalled $473,075. 38 DEi'Ai{T'.:f:\T or Tin: ixrEiunn 12 GEORGE V, A. 1921 "F" Alberta School Lands Statement of Eevenuc and Expenditure on Account of Alberta School Lands for the Fiscal Year Ended March 31, 1«21 Particulars Period Dr. By balance on April 1. 1920 " sales " cultivation permits " timber dues, hay permits, grazing rentals, coal, petroleum, and miscel- laneous " registration fees " interest on fund To cost of management at Ottawa " salaries, printing, advertising and gen- eral expenses " revenue and interest paid to Alberta Government " interest on fund paid to Alberta Gov- ernment " investments in denbenture bonds " balance, March 31, 1921 12 months ended March 31, 1921 Ct9. 18,971 09 19,533 67 338,261 63 5,614 21 828,000 00 146 38 S cts. 189 54 1,057.186 30 341 00 140,674 18 521 75 5.614 21 1.210,526 98 1,210,526 98 Note. — Balance at credit of Alberta School Lands Fund on March 31, 1921. was $6,159,146.38, of which $6,159,000 is invested in 5 p.c. Dominion of Canada debenture stock, maturing October 1, 1922, as per Order in Council of December 1, 1919. Interest paid on investments for fiscal vear 1920-21 totalled ?275.950. REPORT OF THE MINING LANDS AND YUKON BRANCH FOR THE YEAR WHICH ENDED MARCH 31, 1921— H. H. ROW ATT The total revenue of this branch derived from all sources during the fiscal year amounts to $1,215,156.11, being an increase of $336,408.88 over the previous year. The increase in revenue is principally due to the number of petroleum and natural gas leases issued at higher rental. Statements lettered " A " and " B." showing in different forms how the revenue is made up, will be found at the end of this report. The statement lettered "A" shows the total revenue, and the statement lettered " B " shows the revenue collected at each agency, including the Yukon Territory. The revenue from the Yukon Territory for the year amounts to $91,036.13. The reports and statements for the fiscal year from the Gold Commissioner and the Crown Timber and Land Agent at Dawson, in the Yukon Territory, also the report of the Inspecting Engineer of Mines, are herewith submitted. PETROLEUM AND NATURAL GAS There are now in force under the regulations, 6,033 petroleum and natural gas leases, embracing a total area of 2,207,065.24 acre^, distributed as follows: In Mani- toba. 306 leases, comprising 54,760.90 acres; in Saskatc'hewan, 221 leases, comprising 128,841.90 acres; in Alberta, 4,196 leases, comprising 1,675,693.43 acres; in British Columbia, 1,134 leases, comprising 207,765.03 acres; and in the Northwest Territories, 176 leases, comprising 140,003.98 acres. The total revenue derived from petroleum lands during the year amounts to $622,146.07. DOUIXION LANDS 39 SESSIONAL PAPER No. 25 Natural gas has been discovered and is now being utilized for commercial and domestic purposes in different parts of the province of Alberta. Oil has been dis- covered in large quantities in the Xorthwest Territories, and in smaller quantities in different parts of Alberta. Boring operations are being carried on throughout Alberta and in Saskatchewan, Manitoba and the Northwest Territories. At a point about forty miles north of Fort Norman, in the Provisional District of Mackenzie, oil in quantity is reported to have been discovered in August, 1920, at a depth of 783 feet in the first well drilled in the Northwest Territories. As the for- mation in which the oil is reported to liave been discovered underlies a very consider- able portion of the Mackenzie Basin it is anticipated that the development of an oil- field of considerable extent will result from this discovery. As the presence of oil in commercial quantity in the Northwest Territories appeared to have been established through this discovery it was considered advisable to rescind the petroleum and natural gas regulations in force, in so far as the said territories are conoerncd, and to introduce new regulations. for the disposal of such rights more directly applicable to a proven field. The staff of technical officers, with headquarters at Calgary, has been furnished with all appliances necessary to close wells which have gotten beyond the control of the operator, and reference is nnule to the work of this staff in the report of the inspecting engineer. COM. MIMNC T.AMIS The regulations authorizing the sale of coal mining lands have been rescinded and all sales made previous to the withdrawal of the regulations have been completed. The total amount of revenue received on this account was $2,108-,665.79. COAL LEASES The total number of coal mining leases in force at the close of the fiscal year was 682, including a total of 316,355.49 acres, distributed as follows: In Alberta, 590 leases, comprising 298,661.02 acres; in Saskatchewan, 89 leases, comprising 15,414.47 acres; in British Columbia, two leases, comprising 2,240 acres; and in the Yukon Territory, one lease, comprising 40 acres. The total number of leases of coal mining rights issued during the year was 150, comprising 00,203.91 acres. The total revenue received during the year for rental of coal-mining rights was $256,420.07. 40 DEI>.H{T.ME\r OF THE ISTKIilOR ROYALTY ON CX5AL 12 GEORGE V, A. 1921 Under the regulations governing the issue of leases to mine coal, the royalty is fixed at five cents per ton of 2,000 pounds on the merchantable output of the mine. The following is a statement showing the amount collected on account of royalty on coal mined from lands in the western provinces, the Northwest Territories and the Yukon Territory, respectively, during each year since the regulations came into effect :— Year Alberta Saskatchewan British Columbia Yukon Northwest Territoriea 1903-Oi % cts. 56 90 2,822 00 2,379 75 3,865 26 7,621 67 5,322 39 153.559 98 218,932 88 104,894 55 142,997 79 147, 198 75 104,489 77 67, 190 17 149,447 82 144,634 75 175,687 66 181, Ml 80 190,545 80 $ cts. Nil. 110 70 47 10 74 20 4 30 358 11 1,672 50 2,184 74 2,034 74 3, 145 72 2,123 43 1,880 06 2,601 52 2,228 08 4.046 55 3, 193 05 2,573 32 2, 703 41 $ cts. Nil. 3 00 3 50 2 78 6 95 19 35 4 90 350 8 92 Nil. $ cts. 22 40 47 00 569 33 517 34 1,543 38 371 73 • 136 38 125 00 390 00 1,069 11 Nil. $ Ct8. Nil 1904-05 41 1905-06 .• <■ 1906-07 tt 1907-08 « 1908-09 <1 1909-10 (1 1910-11 " 1911-12 « 1912-13 " 1913-14 " 1914-15 i< 1915-16 5 10 1916-17 Nil. 1917-18 . . . 600 1918-19 NU. 1919-20 U 1920-21 u By an Order in Coimcil dated March 16, 1918, provision was made that, owing to the scarcity of fuel in the Yukon Territory, no royalty shall be levied or collected on coal mined in that territory for a period of five years ; that is, up to April 7, 1923. The total amount derived from coal mining lands on account of purchase price, rental, royalty and application fees, during the fiscal year, amounted to $456,888.09. QUARTZ AND PLACER MINING LANDS During the fiscal year 1,365 entries for quartz mining claims were granted by the mining recorders in Manitoba, Saskatchewan and Alberta, and by the mining recorder for unorganized districts. The total revenue from rentaLs of quartz mining leases and fees in connection with mineral claims was $30,110.80. According to the returns from the Yukon Territory during the fiscal year, 30 entries for placer mining claims, 666 entries for quartz mining claims, and 2,973 renewals and relocations were recorded. The revenue collected from these sources and from fees for registering documents in connection with mining properties was $37,185.28. QUARRYING The number of leases now in force, issued under the provisions of the regula- tions, is 248, distributed as follows: In Manitoba, 91 leases, comprising 2,785-77 acres; in Saskatchewan, 28 leases, comprising 845-77 acres; in Alberta, 92 leases, comprising 4,163-01 acres; and in British Columbia, 37 leases, comprising 937-34 acres. There are four clay leases in Alberta, comprising 101-26 acres, and five in Saskatchewan, comprising 131-65 acres. The total revenue collected during the fiscal year on account of quarrying and clay leases, including the application fees, amounts to $10,330.63. DOUiyiON LANDS 41 SFSSIONAL PAPER No. 25 ROYALTY AND GOLD SIINED IN THE YUKON TERMTOKY The total amount collected up to March 31, 1921, for royalty on gold, the output of placer mining claims in the Yukon Territory, after deducting the exemption at one time allowed under the regulations, was $4,786,072.59, of which amount $31,273.76 was collected during the last fiscal year. For the purpose of estimating this royalty, the gold is valued at $15 an ounce, which is much below its real value. The actual value of gold produced from placer mining operations in the Yukon Territory, up to March 31 last, might be safely placed at $158,565,000. DREDGING Twelve leases to dredge for minerals in the beds of rivers in the Yukon Territory are now in force, covering a total frontage of 53 miles. The total revenue derived from this source up to March 31, 1921, amounts to $201,218.82, of which amount $394.55 was collected during the fiscal year just closed. These dredging leases are confined to the Yukon, Fortymile and Klondike rivers. There are in operation in the Yukon Territory six dredges. Those dredges are working on the Klondike river and tributaries, also on tributaries of the Indian river, and are operated by bydro-eleetrie motive power. Two of the largest gold-saving dredges in the world arc being operated most successfully on the Klondike river-flat. Thirty-two leases to dredge for minerals in the submerged beds of rivers in the provinces of Alberta, Saskatchewan and Manitoba are now in force, covering a total frontage of 37 miles. Of these leases, five are in Alberta and include 26 miles, one is in Saskatchewan and includes seven miles, and one is" in Manitoba and includes five miles. The total revenue derived from this source up to March 31, 1921, amounts to $48,695.47, of which amount $968.34 was collected during the past fiscal year. HYDRAULIC MINING The Hydraulic Mining Eegulations relating to the Yukon Territory were rescinded by an Order in Council dated February 2, 1904, but leases already granted were not affected by such withdrawal. There are still in force in the Yukon Territory six hydraulic mining leases, covering an area of 17-96 square miles. Since the Hydraulic Mining Eegulations were first established in December, 1898, 47 hydraulic mining leases have been issued, all of which have now been cancelled, with the exception of the above number. During the year eleven mines were operated by the hydraulic mining process, from which 1,702,264 cubic yards of material were removed. TIMBER IN' THE YUKON TERRITORY The total amount of dues collected on account of timber in the Yukon during the fiscal year was $9,288.47. During the year 118 permits were issued, under the authority of which 13,152 cords of wood were cut. The dues collected on permits issued amounted to $7,267.75. There are in existence 76 timber bertlis, held under license to cut timber within the territory, covering an area of 164-75 square miles, which licenses were granted prior to May 10, 1906, on which date the regulations governing the granting of licenses to cut such timber in the territory were rescinded, and regulations for the issue of permits to cut timber substituted therefor. ' According to returns received in the department, the number of lineal feet of lumber manufactured under license during the year and sold was 16,361. and the number of cords of wood cut was 2,750i. Seizure dues, amounting to $157.75, were collected on 197 cords of wood cut in trespass. This does not include the very large amount of timber and cordwood cut free of dues for mining purposes. 42 DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR 12 GEORGE V, A. 1921 WATER RIGHTS There are now in force in the Yukon Territory 488 grants to divert water for mining purpoees, aggregating a total of 12'0,445 miner's inches. During the last fiscal year six water rights were issued, comprising 700 miner's inches. Four grants were issued under regulations established by Order in Council authorizing the diver- sion of water in the Yukon Territory for power purposes. Up to date 13 grants have been issued, authorizing the diversion of 131,200 miner's inches of water. Four of these grants have been permitted to lapse, but the remaining nine, authorizing the diversion of 66,200 miner's inches of water, are in good standing. Two power plants have been installed, one of which is situated on the north fork of the Klondike river, and it appears that this plant is kept in operation during the winter, the power generated being used for heating and lighting pur)ioses in the city of Dawson. These rights arc now administered under the Dominion Water Powers Act. HOMESTEAH.S IN TIIK VI KnX TKIiUlTOIiV One hundred and four homestead entries liave been granted in the Yukon Terri- tory, of which sixty-three are now in force, comprising a total area of 9,610-.56 acres. Patents have been issued for thirteen homesteads. Revenue of Domixiox Lamis, lycLuinxn the Yukon TEuunoHV A. — Statement of receipts'on account of ritories, also timber, hay, coal, by mining fees, rental of agricultural sale of Dominion lands in the Y ended March 31, 1921 :— $ ct.s. Quartz aci-eage sales 206 83 Dominion lands sales 3,035 09 Coal lands sales 125 06 Coal mininp 7.093 75 Coal royalty 193,249 21 Coal rental 256,420 07 Rental. Yukon 6.175 50 Timber dues. Yukon 9,288 47 Mining fees 66.198 OS Hydraulic leases 2.160 00 Dredgifig leases, AVestern Pro- vinces 96S 34 Dredging: leases. Yukon 394 55 Gold export lax 31,273 76 coal and minerals in the province and ter- draulic mining, dredging, royalty on gold, lands, water power and water fronts and ukon Territory, for the fiscal year which $ CIS. Free certifioates. export of gold 1 50 Stone quarry 10,330 63 Registration and oflice fees . . 305 15 Homestead fees 40 00 Hay, A'ukon 29 00 Interim receipt account .. 672 31 Tar .sands 2.236 44 Sand, stone and gravel I.T6 50 Petroleum 622,146 07 Potash 893 80 Quartz rental 1,100 00 Sales of improvemcnt.s 28 00 Cypstini 50 00 AVater-power, A'ukon 600 00 B. — ^Stateiient showing the total amount of revenue collected at each agency, includ- ing the Yukon Territory, for the fiscal year which ended March 31, 1921: — Battleford Calgary Daiuiliin Edmonton Grande Prairie 141.759 Kamloops Lethbridge Moosejaw New AVestminster The Pas, Manitoba The Pas, Saskatchewan.. .. Peace River Prince Albert Revelstoke 11,216 77 271,654 86 18,368 02 352.569 67 141.759 10 631 00 156,529 76 9,333 65 34,592 28 8.380 61 4.201 65 SS.OOS 28 4,005 65 30 05 $ cts. Saskatoon 2.383 04 Swift Current 5,307 53 Unorganized 46 00 AVinnipcg 15,042 06 Dawson. Gold Commi.ssioner's office 39.971 48 Dawson. C.T. office 6,716 66 Dawson. Royalty C. office.. .. 31,237 84 Dawson, Comp. office 1 50 Dawson, D. D 6.524 84 AVliitehorse, Min. Rec. office.. .. 1.160 OS AVhitehorse, C.T. office 2,600 81 AVhitehorse, R.C. office 35 92 Whitehorse, Dom. L. office.. .. 2,768 75 DOMIXIOX L-iXOt; 43 SESSIONAL PAPER No. 25 DoMiNiox Lands Revenue — Mining Lands a.\d Yuko.v Branch "A" Statkxikxt of receipts on account of coal and minerals in the Provinces and Terri- tories, also timber, hay, coal, hydraulic mining, dredging, royalty on gold, mining fees, rental of agricultural lands, water power and water fronts and sale of Dominion Lands in the Yukon Territory, for the fiscal year which ended the 31st of March, 1921. Quartz acreage sales $ 206 S3 Dominion Lands sales 3.035 09 Coal sales 125 06 Coal mining 7.093 75 Coal royalty 193,249 21 Coal rental 256,420 07 Rental. Yukon G,175 50 Timber dues, Yukon 9,288 47 Minini,' fees 66.196 08 Hydraulic leases 2.160 00 Dredging leases. Western Provinces 968 34 Dredging leases, Yukon 394 55 Gold export tax 31,273 76 Free certificates export of gold 1 50 Stone quarry 10,330 63 Registration fees, map sales, oflBce fees 305 15 Homestead fees 40 00 Hay, Yukon 29 00 Water-power. Yukon 600 00 Tar sands 2.236 44 Sand, stone and gravel 138 50 Quartz rental 1,100 00 Gypsum 50 00 Interim receipt account 672 31 Petroleum 622,146 07 Pijtasli 893 80 Improvements 28 00 "B" Statement showing the total amount of revenue collected at each agency, including the Yukon Territory, for the fiscal year which ended the 31st March, 1921. Battleford $ 11,216 77 CalBary 271,654 86 Dauphin 18.368 02 Edmonton 352,569 67 Grande Prairie 141.759 10 Kamloops 631 00 Lethbrldge 156,529 76 Moosejaw 9,333 65 New Westminster 34,592 28 The Pas. Manitoba 8.380 61 The Pas. Ssiskatchewan 4.201 65 Peace River 88.008 28 Prince Albert 4,065 65 Revelstoke 30 05 Saskatoon 2.383 04 Swift Current 5,307 53 Winnipeg 15,042 06 Unorganized 46 00 Dawson, Gold Commissioner's ofnce 39,971 48 Dawson, Royalty Collector's office 31,237 84 Dawson, Crown Timber office 6,716 66 Dawson, Comptroller's office 1 60 Dawson, Dominion Lands office 6,524 84 Dawson. Mining Recorder's office 18 25 Whitchorse. Crown Timber office 2.600 81 Whitehorse, Royalty Collector's office 36 92 Whitehorse. Dominion Lands office 2,768 75 Whitehorse, Mining Recorder's office 1,160 08 25—6 44 DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR 12 GEORGE V, A. 1922 REPORT OF THE GOLD COMMISSIONER, DAWSON The revenue of the office for the year was $38,723.08, exclusive of rentals paid direct to the department at Ottawa. This is an increase of $560.12 over last year. The statement lettered " A " shows how this amount was made up and the statement lettered " B " is a comparative statement of the receipts for the years ending March 31, 1920 and 1921, respectively. PLACEK GOLD MINING Export tax was paid on 83,003,396 ounces of gold, which was practically the amount mined during the year. Owing to the fact that supplies must be imported during one open season sufficient to last until the following July, the merchants were obliged to buy their present stocks at the peak of the market so that while other parts of Canada are getting in some measure the advantage of reduced prices, food and supplies of all kinds are higher at the present time in Dawson than ever before in the history of the territory. This condition should improve during the coming summer, but imtil it doee improve, a revival of gold mining cannot be expected, as under exifiting condi- tions only very rich gravels can be profitably worked. YUKON COLD COMPANY This company's operations were on much the same scale as last year. Two dredges were operated during a dredging season of 128 days from May 26 to October 2. One of these dredges operated on claims Nos. 59 to 63, Below Discovery, Hunker Creek, and the other on claims Nos. 23 to 26-A, Gold Run creek. A total of 1,226,578 cubic yards of material was dredged. This company had eleven hydraulic mines in operation at various times during the summer at the following points: Bunker Hill, Oheechaco Hill, Adams Hill, Amerieal Gulch, Oro Fino Hill, Fox Gulch, Monto Cristo, Trail Gulch, Lovett Hos- ford, Jackson Gulch, Gold HiU. A total of 1,702,264 cubic yards was removed. The company's hydro-electric power plant on the Twelvemile river furnishes the necessary power to carry on their various mining operations. As one unit of the plant referred to is now sufficient to furnish all the power needed, the remaining two units were dismantled during the past winter and hauled to the banks of the Yukon presumably for shipment to some other field. The daily average of men employed was as follows: — Hydraulic mines (April to October) 71 Dredges and thawing (April to October) 74 Ditch '23 Otherwise employed 56 Total 224 CANADIAN KLONDYKE MINING COMPANY, LIMITED This company operated two of their mammoth dredges in the Klondyke valley on Hydraulic Lease No. 18 and Dredging Lease No. 24. Dredge Canadian No. 2 operated from May 18 to December 31, a period of 227 days, and 1,290,581 cubic yards of material was dredged. Dredge Canadian No. ^ operated from May 14 to November 3, a period of 174 days, and 1,497,375 cubic yards of material was dredged. The pumping .plant situated near the mouth of Hunker creek pumps EHondyke river water to the hills and benches of lower Hunker and Last Chance creek and was in operation from May 20 until October 2. An average of 500 miner's inches of water was furnished. DOMINION LANDS 45 SESSIONAL PAPER No. 25 The power for these various mining operations was furnished by the Canadian Klondyke Power Company's, Limited, hydro-electric plant, situated at the north fork of the Klondyke river. An average of 70 men were employed by this company. NORTH WEST CORPORATION, LIMITED This company, which is under the same management as the Canadian Klondyke Mining Company, Limited, continued prospecting and work preparatory to dredging on their extensive holdings, which consists of 1,020 claims, 300,000 cubic yards ot muck overlying the pay gravels was removed by water under pressure on Lower Dominion creek and similar operations on a smaller scale were carried on on Quartz creek. Dredge Canadian No. 1, now known as North West Dredge No. 1, referred to in last year's report as being dismantled on Upper Hunker creek, was reaeeembled on No. 17 Below Lower Discovery on Dominion creek, and was operated from August 34 to November 8. 179,574 cubic yards of material was- dredged. A second dredge of 7J cubic feet bucket capacity was purchased from the Yukon Gold Company and during the past winter hauled from Hunker creek to Lower Dominion, w'here it will be reassembled and operated this summer. An average of 76 men were employed by this company in their various opera- tions. TITUS DREDGINO COMPANY A dredge of 7 cubic feet bucket capacity owned and operated by the Titus Dredging Company was installed on No. 66 Highet creek, in the Upper Stewart district. Owing to delay in securing some neceesary parte, occasioned chiefly by lack of telegrapliic communication, the dredge was not ready to commence operations until September 1, and was operated until October 10. This is the first dredge installed in that district. OTHER PLACER OPERATIONS Other than the large scale placer operations referred to, considerable mining by individuals and small companies was carried on as in former years. LODE MINING In last year's report reference was made to a discovery of silver-lead ore on Keno Hill, near the head of Crystal and Lightning creeks in the Upper Stewart district. This discovery is undoubtedly the most important made in the territory since tha gold discovery in 1896. Over 800 claims have been located and a very con- siderable amount of development work done. It has been demonstrated that the mineralized area is extensive and the ore of high value, but on only one property has sufficient work been done to speak with any assurance of the quantity of the ore. Reference was made last year to the Yukon Gold Company having secured options on Discovery claim and adjoining properties on Keno Hill. These options have been taken up and a new company known as the Keno Hill, Limited, organized to develop them. During the past summer this company had an examination made of the whole field by a very well-known geologist, and the engineers in charge are men of wide and successful experience. The development last summer justified the company in making arrangements to mine and haul to Mayo, a distance of 40 miles, during the winter 3,000 tons of high-grade ore for shipment to the smelter on the opening of navigation. Owing to 25— 6J 46 DEPARTMESr UF TBE INTERIOR 12 GEORGE V, A. 1922 an accident to the puwer plant and other unavoidable delays, perhaps not more than 2,500 tons of ore will be landed at Mayo before the winter trail breaks, and unfor- tunately as yet there is no summer road upon which ore can be hauled. The company will, however, continue their development work during the summer. A 75 k.w. generator was installed near Discovery on Duncan creek and the necessary power lines to Keno Hill, about four miles distant, installed. This plant commenced operations about the first of the year and furnishes light for the camp and mine and power to operate the company's hoists, drills, compressors, etc. The men employed during the winter was as follows: — Actual mining operations on Keno Hill 35 Power plant 4 Furnishing wood to power plant 8 Ore transportation 25 Total 72 At least three other mining companies of world note have taken options on property in this district and will have their own engineers make examinations during the coming summer. The most pressing needs of this promising district are roads and tel^raphic communication. The silver-lead properties on Spotted Fawn creek, a tributary of Twelvemile, is iigain receiving attention. A company known as the Spotted Fawn Company has been organized in New York and all arrangements perfected to commence operations on quite an extensive scale during the coming summer. YUKON COUNCIL The Yukon Council was in session from April 7 to 28 and legislation of con- siderable importance was enacted. The existing Game Law was repealed and a new ordinance enacted. An ordinance was also passed prohibiting the sale of intoxicating liquor for beverage purposes. HOSPITALS AND PUBLIC HEALTH St. Mary's hospital at Dawson and the General hospital at Whitehorse rendered their usual adequate services in their respective fields. A modern X-ray machine was installed by the Government in St. Mary's hos- pital, the hospital having built a suitable addition for X-ray room. EDUCATION » The public and high schools at Dawson and Wbitehorse have been kept at their usual high state of efficiency. The number of pupils enrolled was slightly in excess of last year. An assisted school was maintained at Mayo. LAW AND ORDER No serious crime was committed in the territory during the year. The Royal Canadian Mounted Police performed their usual efficient services. Frequent patrols were made to outlying districts. DOMINION LANns> 47 SESSIONAL PAPER No. 25 EEPORT OF THE CROWN TIMBER AND LAND AGENT, DAWSON The revenue of the office for the year was $13,144.65. Statement lettered "A" shows revenue collected in the Timber Branch from royalty on wood cut on timber berths. Dues paid in connection with timber and wood permits, seizure du« on wood cut in trespass, and dues in connection with hay permits. Statement lettered "B" shows revenue collected in the Lands Branch in connection with land rentiiV, land sales, office fees, rental of coal lands and homestead entries. These statements show a total increase in revenue compared with last year of $2,365. 20, the increase in the Landta Branch beins $105.10, and in the Timber Branch, .$2,200.10. Ninety-one permits to cut wood and timber were issued during the year. The number of feet b.m. cut under permits during the year on which dues were paid was 115,363 feet. Number of cords cut under authority of permits during the year ■8,478. Other timber cut under permit, 1,000 fence x>olcs. Number of feet b.m. cut and sold under license during the year, 16.361. Number of cords cut under license and sold, 2,750*. CO.\L The Five Fingers Coal Company operated their mine at Tantalus, but the supply of coal furnished the Dawson market was inadequate owing to the fact that barges could not be secured to transport the coal from the mine. AGRICULTURE The farmers have had a successful year. On account of the dry summer the potato crop although not up to the average in (piantity was of good quality and brought high prices. The yield of other vegetables was satisfactory. Great difficulty has always been experienced by the farmers in securing their seed grain, the oats sown being generally the ordinary feed oats, which necessarily does not give the best results. The territorial Government, realizing this fact and in an endeavour to assist the farmers, authorized the purchase of grain and fertilizer to be sold to the farmers at cost. One car of seed and one car of fertilizer was conse- quently imported last fall and has been distributed for use this spring. If this experiment works out satisfactorilj', it will probably be continued on a larger scale another year. 48 DEPARTMENT OF TUB IXTERIOR 12 GEORGE V, A. 1922 REPORT OF INSPECTING ENGINEER OF MINES, 0. S. FINNIE During the year 1920, the production of coal in Alberta exceeded that in any previous year. In the province of Saskatchewan the production ■was somewhat lees than the previous year owing to the fact that more Alberta coal found its way to the Saskatchewan and Manitoba market. For the purpose of comparison, the schedule below indicates the output from these provinces for the two years, 1919 and 1920. It is divided into three classes, viz., coal subject to royalty on Dominion Lands, coal subject to royalty on School Lands, and coal not subject to royalty : — Calendar Year Output subject to Royalty Output not subject to Royalty Total Output Province Dominion Lands School Lands Alberta 1919 1919 1920 1920 2.601,807 43,037 3,631,672 41,798 271,091 22,062 523,318 45,952 2.131,370 319.018 2,752,773 217,372 5,004,268 384,117 Alberta 6,904.935 346,328 It will be observed that only a little more than half the total production is sub- ject to royalty. This is accounted for by the fact that royalty is not levied on unmer- chantable slack or on coal consumed under boilers at mines or coal taken from road allowances. Neither is it exacted on mines located on Hudson's Bay lands or lands given as subsidies to railways or lands disposed of prior to the introduction of royalty. The following schedule indicates the total number of coal mines operated during 1919 and 1920, also those subject to royalty and those not subject to royalty: — Calendar Year No. of Operating Coal Mines Not subject to Royalty Province Subject to Royalty Total On Dominion Lands On School Lands 1919 1919 1920 1920 176 55 177 58 10 6 16 10 69 3 76 4 255 64 Alberta .... 269 Saskatchewan 72 During the year all mines in the producing fields of Saskatchewan were inspected and surveyed. Estevan, the largest centre, has been very active and with the com- pletion of the Government briquettng plant, the activity should materially increase. The mines of southern Alberta, including Crowsnest Pass, in addition to those in the foothills south and west of Calgary, were inspected during the year. On the south branch of Sheep creek, in the Kootenay Coal Measures, considerable develop- ment work was done and it is altogether probable that sometime in the future a new field will be opened which will be one of the largest in the province. The Drumheller field has also had an active season, having taken out more coal than during any other year. The Canadian Pacific Railway branch line from Acme to Drumheller is opening a new coal area along Kneehill creek, known as the " Carbon Field." At the present time development on a large scale is taking place and no doubt several new mines will be in operation during the coming year. Thee Brazeau territory, west of Rocky Mountain House, is another field in which extensive development work was done. A considerable number of claims were staked DOMINION LANDS 49 SESSIONAL PAPER No. 25 ill the vicinity of Saunders creek and a number of new mines opened. The bound- aries of many of theee claims overhipped, but during the year practically all the location posts were tied to the various section corners. In thie way accurate descrip- tions by section and legal subdivision were possible. The description appearing in the leases by metes and bounds were substituted for the more accurate description. The Yellowhead field, west of Edmonton, also developed a number of new mines, some of which are operated by steam shovel, and the output from this field also exceeded that of any previous year. Two mining inspectors are located permanently in the west, their offices being in the Lancaster building, Calgary, where they make their headquarters. In the Petroleum Engineer's Department a number of special and detailed invest- igations were undertaken in addition to the routine inspections and reports. Opera- tions with the department's mudding and cementing equipment at the " wild " gas well of the Canada Cement Company at Medicine Hat were successfully completed. Many requests for advice and assistance from operators were complied with as far as it was within the power of the petroleum engineer and his assistant to do so. Office records were enlarged and systematized. The careful classification and tabulating of well records is a very important part of the petroleum engineer's duty. Efficient supervision of boring operations cannot be carried on unless detailed informa- tion of the condition of the boreholes is intelligently compiled. At the present time we are endeavouring, with some success, to obtain data on boreholes drilled in former years. Before the office was establishetl vej-y little effort had been made to preserve this valuable information. In September, 1920, Mi-. C. W. Dingman was appointed temporarily to the position of petroleum and natural gas inspector. Towards the end of the year the petroleum engineer was called to Ottawa to assist in the revision of the Petroleum and Natural Gas Regulations for the Northwest Territories. A summary of the boring operations in Western Canada is herewith submitted. GENERAL Boring operations for oil and gas were commenced on fifteen new locations in the period April, 1920-March, 1921, as follows: — In Manitoba 1 In Saskatchewan 3 In Alberta 9 In British Columbia 2 One well was officially reported abandoned during the year. Three wells reported a flow of gas and one well brought in a production of oil. Boring operations were conducted more or less actively on twenty-eight different locations. NORTHERN ALBERTA Peace River Field. — The controlling of heavy flows of water at the base of the cretaceous still remains a problem with the operators. Seven or eight wells have been temporarily abandoned because of water trouble. Until the flow of water is successfully controlled, no idea of the productivity of this field can be formed. Arrangements have been made to place the department's mudding and cementing equipment in the Peace Eivcr field during the 1921 season for the purpose of sealing off the water sands in the wells already drilled, and to develop a method of boring through the sand to test deeper horizons for oil. Natural gas is being wasted in considerable volume from the wells which are temporarily abandoned. / 50 DEPARTMEXT OF THE ISTEUIOU 12 GEORGE V, A. 1922 CENTRAL ALBERTA Birch Lake Field. — A borehole has been " spudded in " on the S.W. shore of Birch lake in section 14, township 50, range 12, west of the 4th meridian. ViJcirig G'ls Field. — In townships 48 and 49, ranges 12 and 13, west of the 4th meridian. No boring operations were conducted in the Viking gas field during the year. Nine (9) wells were drilled in and capped. All these wells produce gas with an open flow capacity ranging from 2,000,000 cubic feet to 8,000,000 cubic feet per twenty- four hours. The depth of the gas horizon is from 2,150 feet to 2,220 feet. A water horizon was penetrated below the gas, but has been effectively sealed off in all the wells. The total open flow capacity of the proven field is 40,000,000 cubic feet per twenty-four hours, indicating a working production of about 16,000,000 cubic feet per twenty-four hours. All these wells are maintained in excellent condition. No gas has been produced, but the field was di-illed for the purpose of supplying Edmonton with gas by the Northern Alberta Natural Gas Development Company. Czar Field. — A well is being drilled on crumpled beds in Legal subdivision 10, section 17, township 39, range 7, west of the 4th meridian, by the Northwest Com- pany, Limited. Three water horizons were penetrated at 224 feet, 440 feet and 600 feet respectively, and have been effectively closed off. Monitor Field. — Three drilling outfits, one of these being a rotary drill, are operating south of Monitor, Alberta. When inspected in November, 1920, none of these had drilled over 100 feet. FOOTHILLS SOUTH 01' CALGARY The Turner Valley Field. — An unfortimate occurrence during the year was the destruction of the gasolene absorption plant, operated by the Calgary Petroleum Products Co., Limited. Before the fire the plant produced from 500 to 700 gallons of gasolene per day from 2,000,000 cubic feet of gas produced from the company's two wells. The Southern Alberta Oil Company, the Alberta Southern Oil Company, the Alberta Petroleum Consolidated Oil Company, the Illinois-Alberta OU Company, and the Calgary Petroleum Products Company aU produced oil during the year. Figures indicating the production from the field are not available. Active boring operations were carried on at two locations in this field during the year. Willow Creek Field. — ^Boring operations are being conducted on the S.E. i of section 29, township 14, range 2, west of the 5th meridian. The Alberta Associated well in Legal subdivision 5, section 7, township 16, range 2, west of the 5th, which had been closed down for a number of years, was cleaned out and the borehole is now being deepened from 2,700 feet. Some "shows" of oil are being obtained. Pincher Creek Field. — Two boreholes are being sunk south of the town of Pincher on the N.E. i of section 14, township 4, range 30, west of the 4th meridian, and on Legal subdivision 1 of section 20, township 3, range 29, west of the 4th meridian. At the latter location gas flows have been encountered. In the Waterton Lake district of the Pincher Creek field the attempts which have been made to clean out the old Lineham well (a producer in tlie early days) have been abandoned. An exploratory diamond drill hole is now being bored close by. D0J//.A70.V L.1.ADS 51 SESSIONAL PAPER No. 25 SOOTHEKN ALBERTA PRAIRIE Bow Island Gas Field. — ^A detailed investigation of the Bow Island field was carried out and a report submitted. The investigation brought out the following facts regarding the field : — (1) The gas "pool" is practically exhausted. (2) The field produced about 28,756,000,000 cubic feet of gas up to 1919. (3) The amount of gas remaining in the field is about one-quarter of the volume removed, but only a fraction of the remaining volume will be recoverable. (4) The original gauge pressure of the field registered 750 pounds, and in 1919, the pressure was 250 pounds. (5) '"Edge" water is gradually encroaching on tlio gas field and the marginal wells are being "drowned out." The company operating in this field employ very efficient methods and all the wells are maintained in as good a condition as is possible. The flooding of the sand with water is the result of natural conditions, and is not caused by improper drilling methods. Medicine Hat — Redcliffe Field. — One borehole has been "spudded" in lately at Redcliffe, but no other boring operations were conunenced. Medicine Hat city is carrying on commendable work in repairing old wells having defective casing which allowed an appreciable leakage of gas into the formations. The Medicine llat field is showing a decided decline. Recent pressure tests indicate a drop of 50 pounds in the gauge pressure during the year. SOUTHERN SASKATCllKWAN FIELD Drilling has been in progress on Legal subdivision 4, section 9, township 1, range 27, west of the 3rd, near the Manitoba boundary. There has been some structural dis- turbance here in the upper Belly river beds, and a well has been located on this folding. A borehole is being drilled on the bank of the South Saskatchewan river in Legal subdivision 2, section 30, township 19, range 11, west of the 3rd meridian, in search of gas to supply Moosejaw and Regina. The boring here has been beset with many difficulties caused by running sands, and the first attempt to sink a well had to be abandoned. CENTRAL SASKATCHEWAN A well is being drilled on section 7, township 39, range 22, west of the 3rd meri- dian, near the town of TJnity, Saskatchewan. These drilling operations have not been inspected. BRITISH COLUMBIA The boring operations which are being conducted near Vancouver were not inspected during the year. NORTHWEST TERRITORIES The report of the flow of oil in the Northwest C!ompany's well near Fort Norman, on the Mackenzie river, was received too late for an inspection to be made during 1920. It has been arranged to inspect the drilling operations in the Mackenzie dis- trict during the coming season. The following information regarding the strike has been supplied by the com- pany : — The well is located on E. Proctor's claim, Lease No. 11491, on the north bank of the Mackenzie river, about forty miles down stream from Fort Norman. The rocks 52 DEPARTMENT OF THE IXTERIOR 12 GEORGE V, A. 1922 penetrated are limestone and shales of Middle Devonian age. Almost every porous bed from a depth of 180 feet yielded oil at the rate of one to two barrels per day, and gas in increasing volume. At 783 feet a crumpled and faulted ehale horizon was penetrated and yielded oil in large quantities. The oil flowed from the well by "heads," but it was immediately capped, and no attempt made to measure the capacity of the well. An analysis of the oil is submitted: — Distillation: 70°— 150° — 23-8% gasoline 150° — 300° — 38-2% illuminating oil 300° — 350° — 33-7% light lubricating oil 350° — 37S° — 4-0% medium lubricating oil • Lo6s — 0-3% OPERATIONS WITH THE MUDD1>;G AND CEMENTING EQUIPMENT There are defective welle in Western Canada, which have defied all the efforts of the operators to repair. Among these are " wild " gas wells which waste large volumes of gas, and also wells that have encountered heavy flows of salt water, which, when not sealed off, threaten to ruin adjacent oil and gas sands. In view of these conditions the department acquired a complete mudding and cementing equipment, to be under the charge of the petroleum engineer's staff. Upon application by an operator who is having difiieultiee in controlling his well, the use of the equipment may be obtained. The success of the first operation undertaken fully justified the expenditure incurred in obtaining the equipment. The Canada Cement Company's well No. 5, at Medicine Hat, had been wasting gas at the rate of 2,000,000 feet daily for five years, and during that time various engineers and drillers had been attempting, unsuccesefully, to close the well. Four months after the department's staff began operations the gas flow was effectively sealed off. Arrangements are now being made to move the equipment to Peace River, where several wells have been turned over to the petroleum engineer for cementing off water sands and controlling gas flows. DOMINION LANDS 53 SESSIONAL PAPER No. 25 EEPORT OF THE CONTROLLER, TIMBER AND GRAZING LANDS BRANCH, B. L. YORK The total revenue derived from timber, grazing and hay lands during the fiscal year amounted to $807,119.23. Thie is an increase of $119,717.40 over the revenue for the past year. TIMBER Statements " A," " B," and " C," shov?ing the total revenue, the revenue from the timber by agencies, and other sources of revenue by agencies, also statements from tlie Crown Timber Agents at Calgary, Edmonton, Prince Albert, Winnipeg, Kamloops, New Westminster and Revelstoke, showing the revenue collected within their respective agencies and other information, are appended hereto. The report of the Superintendent of Dominion Timber Agencies, and the reports of the Inspectors of Ranches located at Calgary, Moosejaw and Prince Albert are also attached. The revenue from timber, grazing and hay lands received at the Crown Timber Agencies, also the number of mills operated under license, and the number of mills operated under permit are as follows: — Agency Total Revenue No. of Mills ope rating under license No. of Mills operating under permit Calgary $ cts. 55,024 88 156.020 51 83,650 78 116,621 24 54,817 98 141,356 45 33,593 11 11 30 29 29 30 13 13 89 Prince \lbert . 43 51 54 DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR 12 GEORGE V, A. 1922 The return of operations received from the timber agencies show the quantity of timber and also other material manufactured and sold under license, to be as follows : — Manufactured Sold Sawn lumber, feet B.M. Railway ties Laths Shingles Mine props Mine ties Cord wood Piling Telephone poles Shingle bolts (cords) . . . . Fence posts Round timber Logging conls 266,990.738 728,819 25,546,350 564.207 4,029 1,593 253, 704 32,S65 28,437 124.089 ,394.642 113 227,111,196 880,369 18,395,600 31,000 513,857 4,029 1,593 283,440 U3 The total quantity of timber and other material manufactured ;ind sold under permit and portable sawmill berths is as follows : — Manufactured Sold Sawn lumber, feet B.M... Railway ties Shingles Laths Fence posts Fence rails Cord wood Telephone poles Mining timber, lineal feet Mine ties 54,975,092 268,363 437,000 5.343,680 533,970 14,591 9.572 2.176 3,076,572 51.596,362 529,000 5, 343, 680 13,565 8,702 431 2,718,735 8,306 The quantity of lumber manufactured and sold within each agency will be found in the agent's report appended hereto. DOMINION LANDS 55 SESSIONAL PAPER No. 25 The area of timber lands held under license and permit in the provinces of Manitoba, Saskatchewan, Alberta and British Columbia is as follows: — Under License Square miles Under Permit Square miles Manitoba 1,028-69 1,528-74 1,899-83 1,726-59 392-97 144-78 137-70 British Columbia 8-83 6,183-87 684-28 During the year there were 171 berths granted, of which there were three license berths, 26 permit berths, 67 portable saw-mill berths and 75 cordwood berths. This is an increase of 42 bertlis granted during the previous year. GRAZING On March 31, 1920, there were in force 6,201 grazing leases, covering an area of 6,-187,634 acres as follows: — Manitoba Saskatchewan Alberta British Columbia Acres 140,629 3,021,556 2,908,215 417,234 6,487.634 During the year 640 new leases were issued. 56 DEPXRTMENT OF TEE lyTERIOR 12 GEORGE V, A. 1922 Statement "A". — Statement of Revenue for Fiscal Year 1920-21 Timber $608,648 70 Grazing 139,026 03 Hay 22,907 57 Registration fee 343 14 Flreguarding dues 29,288 54 Improvements 725 00 Scaling fees 6,067 75 Scale books 112 50 Total $807,119 23 Statement "B". — Statement of Revenue from Timber for Fiscal Year 1920-21 Bonus $ 41,529 90 Rent 82,312 15 Royalty 216,972 53 Permit fees, dues and rentals 249,969 09 Seizure dues 17,865 03 Scaling fees 6,067 75 Scale bofcks 112 50 Total $614,828 95 Statement "C". — Statement of Revenue from Grazing, Hay, Registration Fees, Improvements, for Fiscal Year 1920-21 Grazing $139,026 03 Hay 22,907 57 Registration fee 343 14 Fireguarding dues 29,288 54 Improvements 725 00 Total $192,290 28 DOmXIOy LAXDS 57 SESSIONAL PAPER No. 25 be a o s u c o^ > a> o C c: E 0) W 5 u u o OW03C0 — OCSOOOC«3MO:«r-cO «0 <0 W5 ^-" »C ^ -- CD 00 QC o' CO oc o ec «oecoo loo-^eo ^cc«t*c; CO CS CS 0-- co o 00 § CO OS DO B 1 Boupung ^^ -00 ■ ■^*c £ •o aaizBjo ..- (D OC O CI -*CS coos COt'- § OS sjiuijoj ■ Xbh 00«>OOC3I> "g :s ^ t^ r- r-Moo to to sajnziag U3 *C ■ s . TJ» *.o r- paanssi ja'qnnx C4 to tOI^ CO CQ eo 1 -fitlis on Dominion Lanck and School Lands Under Yearly License and Year Ended March 31, 1921. Railway Ties Shingle Bolts Round Timber Saw-logs Fence Posts Pieces cut Manufactured On hand 502, 514 Cords 1,634.730 475, 562 51,671 208,460 472,238 493,801 223,590 136,989 779, 187 158, 699 357,301 417,532 370,345 223, ,590 126,229 1,424,649 158, 699 438,831 412,425 2,417,739 Not known 11,658 907,980 Not known 450,002 409.200 900 138 24,689 74,6.')9 42.737 13,255 2,710 24,219 98,640 17,790 1,060,155 28,437 2,394,642 2,621,805 3,159,875 4,199,804 98,640 BEETHS 2,981,050 98,516 111,335 173,774 340,321 Not known Not known 81,015 Not known 137,500 150. 734 262, 336 Not known Not knoN^Ti 80, 086 Not known 148,668 64,725 191,409 Not known Not known 56,766 Not known 99,997 17.433 162.562 4.709 1,322 56 6,581 14.062 264.865 7,589 55,472 20, 598 1,250 4,600 205.233 268.363 9.209 3,195,507 732,610 Ml, 824 412,897 483. 160 1.328,518 37.046 5,590,149 3,354,415 3,801,699 4,612,701 582.800 1,149,536 62.846 3,271,010 3,596,975 2,852,414 2,815,083 1,235.288 E. F. STEPHENSON, Superintendent. 60 DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR 12 GEORGE V, A. 1921 03 r a ■T3 l-H c o -3i >» ^ o o o s H J Q CO c ^ c 1 tc -»■ *o 00 c =« •^ o ^" oc n*:? »: •S c o ^« o iC — I^O t- I^ I^ 5-, u c; PC L- O o fc CJ -T3 o ■^J"M -^=i oo c c^ C5 C.C IS to 00 ■^o cT o: oc c ir:t- w 00 iC ooo o «c '►J ej -' 5^ o oa o-^ ON M-or- o r- 00 o — • tcoia c lit c? Xo 5^ > OC3 o Cit- oc ■^ CJ is OU5 o t— 0-* ■^ CK t^ cf.p^ o ^ ^W5 ex: c CJ r oe lO ,— Ui cc oc to w c •c c 5 m t^ t^ g ■2 ec (T c O 3 O P^ — COC:cDt-oC'»:^-^t^CCCO — C^I^'^C^ ^ oc o '■J'OOt-uTi.'t-^^rft-t-'^-trOfMO to ■* CO oocici'— cor-tcij^wcct^iccc ir cc s ■H eccTcit-T tt'c^i" .-T'rjr^'M'c-i'ic c CJ -o O — CQ c: irr Q ^ cci^r*ocrc'<3-r^ioct^t--cci.':tr;0 to to cc — ccwcjoctrr^<^oi^;^c^ci«c i> C7 p m oi--i— t^^cr. cc»cuf:vi^ — c^OCicc CJ £« ur' cJ CO '^' cc '*" — o (N cc c-f 4C t-T to cs c oc o o ■rrC-liMC-. -(J-tCM^ OCtOO (M.':> cc o «c t= rf _c ffQ^C5"0CQ0'M W— . (M ^^ c to — ir; o t-o — r- o rt ■^ PO iCOC^OC-rj-CCC »■:: oc o c »c — oc 00 (Mccoc^oc^oir: CI Tf o tr; — cr -*■ O CO ^ »c ■^ i.*: 1^- tc CI iC l^ Tf- CJ o •* CJ c — ; O -fj* 00 OC t^ CO O O Lt — M ■^ 00 »/: ^" — CO Ci >.-? CJ CJ c- CJ if: c^ ci cc CI occit^fMr-i^ccoocnccicoo — c »c i o CJ"^cqt^rC"*r^ — •*fC-l^r-t^occ ^ i^ o "^ "^ cc QC CO c t- ••': to *.t c^ o CO o' ■** cT o" oc to lo t^' o' c^" c<> u;" u; — re 3 CI CC cor-QCCcrrtor- — c: 'Mtot^cooC'f to ■^too-^^c-i— occc-it-oo c: t- CO 3t: ♦^ m" ^ ^ ^ CC O »rf CC CO i.'S ut o" f^ C o >^ f C> c t. c e> £*■ ■M *-• m g '5 .£ ■i ^ 1 ^ > ' 5 c c ^ c is S t S c .2 ^ ^ ^ t- c hI ^ :z pi 1— I p: X X & £ DOMINION LAXnS 61 SESSIONAL PAPER No. 25 Statement " D," Showing the Number of Hay Permits Iseued at the Eespeetive Crown Timber Offices and the Amount of Hay Covered thereby for the Year Ended March 31, 1921. Agency Dominion Lands No. 9t Permits issued Hay School Lands No. of Permits issued Hay Forestry Lands No. of Permits issued Hay Revenue from Hay Battlcford Calgary Dauphin Edmonton Grande Prairie Karaloops I.ethbridge Moosejaw New ^Vestminste^ I'eace Hiver Prince Albert Revelstoke Saskatoon Swift Current Winnipeg Total Previous year 961 267 938 1,819 225 14 84 682 Nil. 420 1.833 Nil. 668 348 1,278 9,537 9,826 Tons 13,. 566 5,967 15. 359 16, 934 837 89 1,109 11,032 Nil. 8,354 16,278 Nil. 12,9.55 11,153 11,977 484 529 386 690 70 Tons 5,762 9,986 5,814 6,629 1,192 34 19 278 45 Tons 1,885 458 4,869 1,596 58 585 Nil. 98 368 Nil. 766 277 846 778 13,085 Nil. 1,618 3,865 Nil. 13,611 4,186 11,549 125,610 5,157 78,075 176,187 5,070 80,660 18 7 124 Nil. 6 127 Nil. 156 13 138 201 45 4,548 Nil. 290 2,983 Nil. 6,318 218 2,696 965 26, 107 1.209 34.153 3,047 20 2,934 30 5,442 54 4,822 52 581 90 125 75 185 80 3,983 75 1,386 70 5,186 16 5,305 21 1,023 95 9,450 62 43,476 40 49,395 94 The falling-off in hay revenue is due to the abundant hay crop throughout the weet in the year 1920, which enabled many to meet their needs from their own lands. EEPORT OF THE FINANCIAL CONTROLLER, G. D. POPE Statement of Revenue Collected from Various Sources during the Fiscal Year ended March 31, 1921, as follows A. Dominion Lands, including Yukon $ 4.08G,070 49 B. School Lands 4,480,270 67 C. Ordnance Lands 8,8S7 88 D. Reiiistratlon tees, Yukon 44831 E. Fines and forfeitures 1,139 75 F. Casual revenue 811,970 45 G. Seed grain and relief repayments 773,200 67 H. Sales of railway lands, special account 27,602 30 $10,189,596 52 A statement of revenue on account of Dominion Lands marked "I", shows the receipts classified under sub-heads. Statement marked "J" shows a comparison between the revenue of the present fiscal year and that of the previous twelve months. 25— 7i 62 DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR 12 GEORGE V, A. 1922 Dominion Lands Revenue (Cash and Scrip) for the Fiscal Year ended March 31, 1921 Agencies Cash Scrip Total Yukon Territory Sales of land Rentals of land Map sales, office fees, etc Timber dues Hay permits Mining fees Export tax on gold Free certificates for export of gold ....... Hydraulic leases Dredging leases Homestead fees Rent of water power Coal royalty and fees Interim receipt account Dominion Lands Agencies Battleford Calgary Dauphin Edmonton Grande Prairie Kamloops Lethbridge. . .' Moosejaw New Westminster Peace River •. Prince Albert ■. Revelstoke Saskatoon Swift Current Winnipeg S cts 3,241 92 «, 170 50 30 00 9, 288 47 29 00 37, 18,5 28 31,126 21 1 50 2,160 00 424 88 40 00 600 00 45 00 578 15 90,920 91 66,835 30 417,954 51 8,545 09 40,724 41 10,550 .32 6,654 84 121,219 29 444,157 29 4,355 58 12,541 47 17,724 60 2,237 64 166, 755 07 483,819 18 33,063 00 1,837,137 59 Chown Timber Agencies Battleford Calgary Dauphin Edmonton Grande Prairie. Kamloops Lethbridge Moosejaw New Westminster Peace River Prince Albert Revelstoke Saskatoon Swift Current Winnipeg s 2, 50, 26, 168, 2, 48, 4, 141, 2, 102! 31, 1, 112, 905 43 046 30 651 .85 027 07 006 13 553 66 071 77 420 60 336 65 990 90 629 94 237 72 700 10 482 30 958 88 cts $ cts. 3.241 92 6, 170 50 30 00 9,288 47 29 00 37, 185 28 31,126 21 1 50 2,160 00 424 88 40 00 600 00 45 00 578 15 90,920 91 66,835 30 417,954 51 8,545 09 40,724 41 10,550 32 6,654 84 121,219 29 444,157 29 4,355 58 12,541 47 17,724 00 2,237 64 166, 755 07 483,819 18 33,063 00 1,837,137 59 2,905 43 50,046 30 26,651 85 168,027 07 2.006 13 48.553 66 4,071 77 420 60 141,336 65 2.996 90 102, 629 94 31,237 72 1,700 10 482 30 112.958 88 696.025 30 696,025 30 DOMINION LANDS 63 SESSIONAL PAPER No. 25 Dominion Lands Revenue (Cash and Scrip) for the Fiscal Tear ended March 31, 1921 Agencies Cash Scrip Total Miscellaneous Rocky Mountain Park Jasper I'ark Yoho Park Watcrton Lakes Park Elk Island Park Buffalo Park Glacier Park Fort Anne Park Antelope Park Moose Mt. Buffalo Park Point Pelee Park Misrellaneous Parks Survey fees Map sales, office fees, and registration fees Fees, Board of Examiners, D.L.S Suspense Account Grazing lands CirazinE lands (improvements) Hay permits Irrigation fees Irrigation sales Forestry Branch, sale of trees, etc Fishing permits Coal lands Mining fees Dredging leases Stone quarries Kent of waterp ower Sand stone and gravel Petroleum Potash leases General sales Improvements Rentals Miscellaneous Northwest Territories Total revenue Less refunds 1 4 14 3 183 30 7, 7, 1 457, 28, 1, 9, 2, 2 620! ► ets 961 23 473 12 206 09 896 13 31 50 124 15 230 82 38 00 409 60 35 00 341 15 102 70 31 65 182 35 200 00 400 79 756 97 760 00 188 62 399 00 573 68 269 12 660 00 020 08 639 45 018 34 842 92 644 93 537 74 872 62 893 80 81 96 84 71 003 67 977 60 102 60 1,461.992 69 4,086,076 49 130,750 93 cts S cts. 60,961 23 5.473 12 1.206 09 2.896 13 31 50 124 15 230 82 38 00 409 60 35 60 1,341 15 4, 102 70 31 65 14, 182 35 200 00 3,400 79 183, 756 97 760 00 30, 188 62 399 00 7, 573 68 7,269 12 1,660 00 4,57.020 08 28, 639 45 1,018 34 9,842 92 2,644 93 2,537 74 620,872 62 893 80 81 96 84 71 5,003 67 6,977 60 102 60 1,461,992 69 4.086,076 49 130, 750 93 3,955,325 56 3.955,325 56 Statement of Receipts on Accotmt of School Lands Revenue for the Fiscal Tear ended March 31, 1921 Manitoba School Lands % 409,772 88 Saskatchewan School Lands 2,851.257 91 Alberta School Lands 1,219,239 SS Total revenue $4,480,270 G" Statement of Ordnance Lands Revenue for the Fiscal Year ended March 31, 1921 FiaoAl Year Gross Revenue Refunds Net Revenue 1920-21 S cts. 8,887 88 t cts. 10 00 $ cts. 8,877 88 64 DEPARTMENT OF THE IXTElilOR 12 GEORGE V, A. 1922 Statement of Eegistration Fees in the Yukon Territory for the Fiscal Year ended March 31, 1921 Fiscal Year Gross Revenue Land Assurance Fund Net Revenue 1920-1921. S cts. 448 31 $ cts. 7 31 $ cts. 441 00 St.\tement of Fines and Forfeitures for the Fiscal Year ended March 31, 1921 Fiscal Year Northwest Territories Migratory Birds Act General Total Revenue Refunds Net Revenue 1920-1921 $ cts. 155 00 $ cts. 187 75 $ cts. 797 00 S cts. 1,139 75 $ eta. $ cts. 1,139 75 Statement of Caeual Kevenue for the Fiscal Year ended March 31, 1921 Fiscal Year Particulars G ross Revenue Refunds Net Revenue 1920-21 Casual revenue Miscellaneous $ cts. 808, 553 45 3,417 00 $ cts. 1,148 15 7 50 S cts. 807,405 30 1920-21 Casual revenue, N.W.T : 3,409 50 811,970 45 1,255 65 810,814 80 Statement Showing Net Repayments of Seed Grain and Relief Mortgagee for Fisca' Year ended March 31, 1921 Year Gross Collections Refunds Net Receipts 1876 S cts. 1,045 27 825 51 455 58 1,090 31 1,255 28 550 16 51 12 61 40 156 67 5,829 72 1,237 34 4,856 49 8,501 54 980 40 2,177 41 393,183 06 224,207 57 S, 141 68 30,882 15 51,564 34 17,193 11 16,445 10 2,509 46 % cts. 107 49 1 37 11 36 3 07 16 47 84 15 16 03 $ cts. 937 78 1886-7-8 824 14 1890 444 22 1894 1,087 24 1895 1,238 81 1896 466 01 1900 35 09 1901 61 40 1905 ... 10 00 116 58 146 67 1908 5.713 14 1909 1,237 34 1911 35 01 131 55 6 33 59 92 12,282 49 2,065 97 35 32 1,032 48 2,249 61 4,561 53 3,715 45 47 32 4,821 48 1912 8,369 99 1913 974 07 1914 2,117 49 1915 380,900 57 1915 relief 222, 141 60 1917 8, 106 36 1918 29,849 67 1919 49,314 73 1920 12,631 58 12,729 65 2,462 14 773,200 67 26, 589 50 746,611 17 DOMiyioy LAyos 65 SESSIONAL PAPER No. 25 Dominion Lands Eevenue for the Fiscal Tear ended March 31, 1921. Credited to the Special Accounts of the Following Railway Companies Railway Company Date of Order in Council Amount Total December 5, 1908 $ cts. 27, 602 30 $ cts. Canadian Northern Railway System J 27, 602 30 Statement of Gross Cash Receipts on Account of Dominion Lande Eevenue for the Fiscal Tear ended March 31, 1921 Source of Revenue Amount Homestead fees Sale fees Improvements f ionoral sales of land Timber dues Rental from grazing lands Export ta\ on gold, hay, coal, petroleum, mining fees, etc. Canadian National Parks Survey fees Map sales, rentals, ofSce fees, and Miscellaneous S cts. 53,880 00 50 00 70,492 66 1,721,171 61 705,313 77 183, 756 97 1,234,. 558 49 76,850 09 31 65 39,971 25 4,086,076 49 Statement of Gross Eeceipts (Cash and Scrip) on Account of Dominion Lands Eevenue for the Fiscal Tear ended March 31, 1921, Compared with the Previous Tear. Particulars 1920-21 1919-20 Increase Decrease Net Decrease $ cts. 1,837,137 59 696,025 30 1,385,142 60 90,920 91 76,850 09 $ cts. 2,894,602 74 584,127 15 1,085,980 26 97,468 63 76, 742 07 $ cts. $ cts. 1,057,465 15 i cts. Crown Timber Agencies 111,898 15 299, 162 34 Hay. grazing, coal, petroleum, etc 6,547 72 Canadian National Parks 108 02 4,086,076 49 4,738,920 85 411,168 51 1,064,012 87 652,844 36 66 DEPARTMEXT OF THE INTERIOR 12 GEORGE V, A. 1922 REPOET OF THE ORDNANCE AND ADMIRALTY LANDS BRANCH, FOR THE FISCAL YEAR ENDED MARCH 31, 1921 JOS. P. DUNNE, SUPERINTENDENT Within the period covered by this report one sale of land by public auction was held in the city of Sorel, concerning which a detailed account is given under that locality. With respect to those properties previously sold or occupied under leases gi-anted under the provisions of the Ordnance and Admiralty Lands Act, or originally issued by the Imperial authorities with the privilege of converting those leasehold properties into freehold on payment of the purchase price in full, five whole lots or parcels and three part lots situated in the respective localities hereunder mentioned have been paid for in full and letters patent issued therefor. KINGSTON One lot forming part of "Artillery Park" and which was sold and paid for in full some years ago, letters patent being withheld, however, pending the filing of a suitable plan and description. Satisfactory arrangements having been made with the present owner, letters patent were issued for the lot in question. MONTREAL When the property known as the '' Logan Farm " was subdivided and sold certain streets and lanes were laid down on the plan, which streets and lanes became vested in the corporation, so long as the same continued to be used for the purposes for which they were set apart. The adjoining land was acquired by the Notre Dame Hospital and as the corporation of the city of Monti-eal conveyed to the hospital authorities the interest held in the lanes in question, the Crown confirmed the transfer by relinquishing its claim and granted letters patent in the form of a Quit Claim deed. NEPEAN The lots referred to under this heading form part of the subdivision of township lots 39 and 40, first concession, Ottawa Front, now within the limits of the city of Ottawa. During the past fiscal year two whole lots and one part lot were redeemed and letters patent issued. The sum for which these lots were sold is $6M.58, of which $410.24 was received within the fiscal year. OTTAWA Certain lots in this locality are "occupied by tenants under leases granted by the Imperial authorities and amongst other things provided these tenants may obtain title in fee simple for the land occupied on payment of the purchase price in full. During the fiscal year one whole lot and two part lots were redeemed and letters patent issued therefor. The total amount of consideration money received was $474.25. SOREL Twenty lots or parcels of land, forming part of the reserve lying south of Victoria street, in the city, were offered for sale at public competition and sold to the corpora- tion of the city of Sorel. The amount realized on the sale was $16,801.64, of which $4,819.35 was paid in cash. The following statements are hereto annexed, namely, " A," " B," " C," and " D," which are self-explanatory. Donn'ioy LAyos 67 SESSIONAL PAPER No. 25 "A" St.\tkmext giving the number of lots and part lots sold or redeemed, the amounts for which such lots were originally disposed of and the sum received ae instal- ment or balance of purchase money during the fiscal year ended March 31, 1921. Locality No. of lota sold or redeemed Amount of consideration or purchase money Amount received on account during fiscal year Remarks Kingston "B" $ cts. % cts. patent held for further infor- mation. Nepean Ottawa 1 1 1 1 1 I 91 98 360 85 191 75 200 00 90 00 184 25 41 9S 216 51 151 75 200 00 90 00 184 25 In full. 1,118 83 884 49 "B" St.vtement naming the various localities where Ordnance Lands are situated on account of which monies have been received during the fiscal year ended March 31, 1921. Locality Total S cts. 2 00 Beaver Harbour 10 00 Hurlington Heach 120 00 0 20 7 60 1 00 64 00 Fort Erie 2 00 Grand Falls 71 85 2 20 204 r,o Nepean 1,099 04 Oxford 5 20 Ottawa 939 31 51 00 Port Maitland 146 73 Prescott 1 00 Point Edward 20O 00 2 00 Quebec 830 00 Sorel 4.936 75 Wolford 154 00 8,852 38 35 50 Total 8,887 88 68 DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR 12 GEORGE V. A. 1922 C" Statement showing the receipts each month of the year classified as fees, rents, or interest equivalent to rent and principal for the fiscal year ended March 31, 1921. . Month Fees Rent or interest Principal Total 1920 \pril $ cts. 6 00 2 00 4 50 5 00 $ eta. 277 90 61 80 928 60 231 30 19 20 4 44 62 65 132 60 191 90 120 60 326 50 131 85 $ cts. 102 17 140 15 4,819 35 105 80 $ cts. 386 07 Alay 203 95 5.752 45 July 236 30 125 00 4 44 5 00 234 34 326 23 301 99 458 83 191 90 1921 10 00 3 00 130 60 635 00 964 50 131 85 35 50 2,489 34 6,363 04 8,887 88 "D" Statement showing amounts due and unpaid on account of purchase money and rent or interest for the fiscal year ended March 31, 1920 Locality Rent or interest Principal Total Burlington Beach. . Chambly Dalhousie Elmsley Edmundston Grand Falls Marlborough Niagara Nepean Owen Sound Oxford Oromocto Ottawa Port JIaitland Presqu'Isle Sorel Shelburne St. Joseph's Island Tay Woltord % eta. 300 00 117 00 28 06 3 20 1 00 197 55 13 00 288 99 240 00 10 25 1 50 1 25 1,118 72 42 14 5 50 137 68 3 00 236 42 48 00 86 60 2,879 86 S cts. 50 00 23 00 229 21 507 00 875 00 1,684 21 $ cts. 300 00 167 00 51 06 3 20 1 00 426 76 13 00 795 99 1,115 00 10 25 1 50 1 25 1,118 72 42 14 5 50 137 68 3 00 236 42 48 00 86 60 4,564 07 12 GEORGE V SESSIONAL PAPER No. 25 A. 1922 PART II DOMINION PARKS EEPORT OF THE COMMISSIONER, J. B. HAEKIN In reviewing the work carried on in connection with the Dominion Parks during the past fiscal year it is gratifying to note that in spite of unfavourable economic conditions, which necessitated expenditure on development and publicity being reduced to the lowest possible amounts, the national parks have had one of the most successful years in their history. The steady increase in travel, not only to such famous resorts as Banff, Lake Louise and Glacier, but to the smaller and less widely knov\Ti parks as well, is an indication that the parks are fulfilling the purpose for which they were created and that they are rendering a service to the Canadian people truly national in scope. Waterton Lakes park, in southern Alberta, though small in area compared with some of the other parks, had nearly 14,000 visitors, an increase of several thousand over any previous year. This park can be reached only by motor. An analysis of the registrations shows that while the bulk of its trafiic was drawn from Alberta a largo number of visitors came from the other provinces and from the United States and other foreign countries as well. A similar increase was shown at the Wainwright and Elk Island buffalo parks and also at Yoho and Glacier and Point Pelee, while the parks among the Thousand Islands were crowded with visitors, picnickers and campers practically every day during the season. I'he largest percentage of foreign travel went, as usual, to the great restorts in the Rockies. At these places the volume of travel was so great that it was difficult at times to supply adequate accommodation and during the height of the season the facilities of both railways and hotels were severely taxed. Plans were made some time ago for increased hotel accommodation at several of these points but owing to the unsettled labour conditions they are being held in abeyance. The following statement based upon hotel registrations and a careful estimate made by the officers in charge of the parks shows the volume of travel during the past year: — Rocky Mountains park 78,882 Yoke park 2,500 Glacier park 3,779 Mount Revelatoke park (estimated) 4,000 Waterton Lakes park 13,750 Jasper park 10,000 Buffalo park 7,500 Elk Island park 4,300 Point Pelee park (estimated) 6,000 SL Iiawrence Islands (estimated) 20,000 160,711 An analysis of this traffic reveals that from 50 to 60 per cent of the travel to the resorts of the Rockies is from foreign countries. In the smaller and less widely known parks the patronage is more largely local. The total number of foreign visitors to the parks in the Rockies last year was approximately 50,000. Allowing an average expenditure of $300 for each foreign visitor, this travel represents an indirect revenue 2 DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOIi 12 GEORGE V, A. 1921 to the country of $15,000,000. Capitalized on a basis of a five per cent dividend it means that the mountain parks alone are worth $300,000,000 to the people of Canada. This does not take into account the money the parks keep at home by providing Canadians with unequalled recreation and pleasure grounds or the direct revenue derived from park licenses, sale of privileges, timber, etc., which last year amounted to over $81,000. The total appropriations for all the parks last year were approximately $720,000; that is, the cost of maintenance and development for all the parks was less than one-quarter of one per cent of the capitalized value of the foreign tourist traffic mentioned above. It must be remembered, too, that a considerable part of this appro- priation was spent on new road construction forming an investment on capital account which will bring in its own revenue in the near future. The total expenditures for national parks since 1896 have been a little over $5,000,000; that is, the whole cost of maintenance and development of the national parks during the past 25 years has been a little more than one-third of the foreign revenue which the mountain parks brought into the country last year. TOURIST TR.\VEL IN C.\NAD.\ A noticeable feature with regard to tourist traffic generally has been the tide or travel turning toward Canada in the past two years. This is probably the result of the greater advertising being done by Canadians and partly the result of conditions arising out of the war. Whatever the cause, it is evident that Canada is being discovered as a playground. Practically every province reported the heaviest travel in its history last year. British Columbia, according to figures compiled by Reginald Davidson, Publicity Commissioner for Vancouver, derived a revenue of $20,000,000 from this source, one-third of which came to Vancouver. Tourist travel to Montreal in 1919 was estimated at $4,000,000, and last year's business, as about one-third greater. The St. Lawrence resorts and the Muskoka and Georgian Bay districts and the Maritime Provinces all had a record year. The value of motor travel alone from other countries into Canada was probably $20,000,000. According to figures furnished by the Department of Customs over 93,300 cars entered Canada during the calendar year 1920. Of these 1,800 registered for more than one month and 91,500 for a shorter period. Allowing an average expenditure of $15 per day, including gasolene and garage charges, for the first class of car and an average length of stay of thirty days, this traffic amounted to $810,000 while the second class of car, on a basis of an estimated expenditure of $25 per day for seven days, was worth $16,000,000, or $16,810,000 in all. That is, the motor highways of Canada brought in last year a foreign revenue equal to the above sum. Estimated on the basis of a five per cent dividend, Canadian roads were, therefore, worth $340,000,000 to the country without taking into account the service they rendered Canadians themselves. While no definite figures have been compiled I believe that the total value of tourist traffic into Canada last year would be not less than $75,000,000. And Canada's resources in this respect have only begun to be developed. In her climate, her virgin forests, her big game and fishing, her picturesque Indian and French Canadian traditions, her great hinterland of wilderness, she possesses a wealth of natural attractions capable of practically unlimited development. But it must be remembered that tourist traffic is largely a matter of stinmlus and at the present time Canada is competing with many other coimtries which are putting forth highly organ- ized efi'orts to attract and take care of this traffic. The European nations are making strenuous efforts to regain their pre-war revenues. Tlie French Bureau of Touring is carrying on a very active propaganda. Switzerland and Italy are making special efforts to re-attract their former patronage. Belgium since the war has spent 16,000,000 francs in rebuilding her roads so as to fit them for motor travel. The Automobile Association of Great Britain is making arrangements for the reception DOlIINIOy PARKS 3 SESSIONAL PAPER No. 25 of foreign motorists on an organized scale as yet unknown in this country. In the United States the "See America First" and the National Parks movements, backed by the almost universal support of the press and practically every public spirited organ- ization in the country, have been engaging in an active propaganda encouraging Americans to keep their travel money at home. The value of their national parks as a means of attracting tourist traffic is widely recognized. The Director of the United States National Parks Service say in his last report: — "Beyond the Mississippi the fact that the parks are the great lodestones of the West has been fuUy acknowledged. They attract visitors as do nothing else. People of all classes and means arrive. Every visitor is a potential settler, a possible investor. Were each visitor to spend an average of $100 on his tour, and this figure I feel confident is considerably below the average, it means $100,000,000 left on these park trips alone — not within the parks solely but along the whole route of travel, left in this country for the development of our industries and resources rather than to accrue to the benefit of foreign countries." Travel to the United States parks has increased from 356,097 in 1916 to 1,058,455 in 1920. On the same basis of value as given by the Director of the National Parks Service above, this means that travel to the United States parks was worth $65,000,000 more in 1920 than in 1916; that is, the parks have increased their national value to the country to that extent. This is largely due to the widespread support of the parks movement in the United States. It constitutes the best argument that can be made in favour of an active policy of publicity and development in connection with the Canadian national parks and scenic resources generally. It shows not only what could be accom- plislied in Canada, but the competition Canada must meet, if she is to develop her own industry to achieve similar satisfactory results. MOTOR TRAVEL An analysis of the travel to the United States parks indicates that tourists coming by private automobile represent 65 per cent of the park visitors. This is. largely due to the fact that the principal parks are all accessible by good motor roads and the majority linked up by their magnificent park-to-park system. As soon as the Canadian Transmontane highway is completed I look forward to the same increase of travel to tlie Canadian parks. Everything seems to point to the motor as the great factor in transportation for the next twenty years. A comparison of railroad mileage with highway mileage in the United States shows that the latter is ten times greater than the former. There are at the present time 2,478,552 miles of highways and 253,626 miles of railways in the United States. Registrations in January, 1920, showed that there were over 6,000,000 cars in the country or apjiroximately one to every seventeen of tlie population. It is to the motor that we must look for the greatest development in so far as tourist travel is concerned and this consideration has a definite bearing on the development of park policy. It means that tlie construction of good roads within and linking up with the parks and the great highways of the country becomes of paramount importance and it also means the provision of campsites and other con- veniences suited to this form of travel. MOTOR HIGHWAYS With this in view construction work in the Canadian parks for several years past has been centred on the development of our road system, the most important feature of which at the present time is the construction of the road from the Vermilion summit to the Columbia valley. As has been pointed out before this road is the last 4 DEPARTMEJir OF TBE INTERIOR 12 GEORGE V, A. 1921 link necessary to open up the Rockies to through travel from both east and west. It will link up the Canadian parks with the United States park-to-park highway system and allow the motorist to go from Banff to California by a direct route via the most remarkable scenery on the continent. Work on parts of this section is very heavy owing to the extensive rock cutting involved. Much of it is solid rock excavation with cuts ranging from 20 to 60 feet. The long distance from a base of supplies also adds to the difficulties of the work and these have been increased by the labour strin- gency, but, considering the difficulties, good progress has been made. Contract for three miles of road on the western end through the narrow Sinclair valley, which had been constructed by the British Columbia Government some years ago but which had been washed out, was let in August, 1919, and the work concluded in 1920, including four truss bridges. The completion of this section opens up 8i miles of splendid scenery and makes the suinmit of Sinclair pass accessible to motor traffic. The scenic beauties of this district will make this one of the most attractive sections of the route. Among the interesting features are the wonderful upper Sinclair canyon, lake Olive and what is known as Red Bluff. One mile west of Sinclair summit there is also a viewpoint from which a magnificent panorama of the Kootenay valley can be obtained. On the west end of the road gi-ading work was also carried on by day labour from the end of the above section under contract to mile 13 from the Columbia valley road. During the winter months, clearing the right of way was undertaken at the west end of the road, and by March 31, 12 miles of the Kootenay section had been cleared. At the east end of the Banff- Windermere road, on what is known as the Vermilion section, 5 miles of new road were opened up during the summer months. The grading work at this end was very heavy and, owing to a lack of labour, progress was retarded. Clearing work was also undertaken on the Vermilion section during the winter months and on March 31 some nine miles had been completed. Two truss bridges were constructed on this section during the winter, the larger over the Kootenay river at Kootenay crossing consisting of a 70-foot round timber truss. A 40-foot round timber truss was also constructed at Hawk creek and a good start made on a 140-foot bridge over the Vermilion river. CASTLE-LAGGAN ROAD The final lOi miles of this important highway were completed at the close of the season and the road will be thrown open for traffic during the early part of the 1921 season. The completion of this highway has been anxiously awaited by eastern motorists. It opens up the beautiful Lake Louise and Moraine lake districts and gives access to Paradise and Consolation valleys, two of the loveliest valleys in the mountains, the latter of which affords good fishing in its lakes. The distance from Calgary to Lake Louise is about 110 miles and the trip can be easily made in seven hours. This makes it a week-end possibility from Calgary and other points in Alberta and a very heavy travel may, therefore, be looked for over this road in the near future. MOUNT REVELSTOKE MOTOR ROAD In Mount Revelstoke National park the construction of the Mount Revelstoke motor road was continued under contract under the supervision of the parks highway engineering division. Owing to a very late season and to a wet fall in this locality, less than two months of favourable weather was experienced and the work called for by the contract was not completed. It is expected that the remaining IJ miles of work embraced by the contract will ho completed in the season of 1921. The objective of the road is the summit of Mount Revelstoke where there are many hundred acres of open park-like country. The total length will be in the neighbourhood of 18 miles, of which 12* miles have already been constructed. DOMINION PARKS 5 SESSIONAL PAPER No. 25 BRIDGE CONSTRUCTION Two large and important bridges were constructed under the supervision of the parks highway engineering division during the past year. One of these was a 290-foot wooden truss bridge over the Kickinghorse river at Field, Yoho park, to replace the old wooden bridge which had become dangerous to traffic. This bridge consisted of three spans and was constructed with a curved upper chord which adds much to its appearance. The total cost was $13,500. In Jasper park a new steel bridge of 150-foot span was erected over the Atha- baska river at a total cost of apprcxiinately $21,000. The concrete piers and the approach work were completed by day labour while the steel work was let out by con- tract. This bridge is to replace the old bridge over the Athabaska river on the road to Maligne canyon, which was in a very bad condition. In addition to the above contract work several miscellaneous surveys were carried out by the engineering division, the most important of these being the recon- naissance survey of a motor road between Field and Golden. Some six miles of the road west of Field are already constructed and the reconnaissance made covered particularly that section between Leanchoil and Golden. This portion of the road follows through the famous Kickinghorse canyon and will necessarily be very high in cost. If constructed, however, it would be one of the most spectacular roads from a scenic standpoint in the Canadian West. PROTECTION OF ANIMAL LIFE IN THE P.\RKS It may be of interest to note that the extension of our roads and trails system has an important bearing upon the question of game protection. According to reports received from the warden stafT as soon as a road or trail is construoted into a new district the wild animals make use of it to come into the parks. Following the construction of the Transmontane highway over the Vermilion summit numbers of sheep and goat have been observed entering Rocky ^Mountains park via this road- way and it is noticed that all game in that part of the park has noticeably increased. Yoho Park made Sanctuary. — The results of absolute protection have again been demonstrated in Yoho park where, owing to the agreement completed with the province of British Columbia, the parks' game regulations have been in force since January, 1920. Reports from the officers in charge of this park state that almost immediately an increase in many forms of wild life was noticeable. Bear, moose and deer roam the park at will and seem to know that no harm will befall them, while goat, grouse, ptarmigan and beaver are rapidly becoming more numerous. Increase in Other Parks. — A similar steady increase is reported from the other parks. Sheep are to be seen almost constantly on Sofa mountain near the townsite of Waterton Park and beaver are becoming very numerous. In Jasper park, in addi- tion to the continued increase in big game, the superintendent reports that valuable fur bearing animals such as beaver, fisher, marten and mink are evidently greatly on the increase. Elk. — The elk, or wapiti, procured from the Yellowstone National park, Wyoming, and liberated in Rocky ifountains and Jasper parks have done well. The chief game warden of the former piM-k reports that all the animals seen are in fine condi- tion and that there is a large percentage of young in the herd. The chief game warden of Jasper park reports a similar increase and states that no dead have been found since June 1, 1920, indicating that, except for the few which were injured in shipment, the herd has adapted itself to its new environment and is now in a DEPARTMENr OF THE INTERIOR 12 GEORGE V, A. 1921 thriving condition. There is, therefore, good reason to believe that the areas within the parks suited to elk will again soon become stocked with these magnificent mem- bers of the deer family. Antelope. — Tlie antelope herd in the fenced enclosure at Nemiskam, Alta., con- tinues to tlirive, and the caretaker reports that a number of fawns were noticed among the herd this spring. Only one dead was found during the year. This was a young buck, thouglit to have been killed while fighting. While it has been impossible to secure an accurate count of the number, it is believed that there are upwards of 100 now in reserve, an increase of over 60 since the herd was enclosed. So far as is known this is the most successful experiment yet made in breeding antelope in captivity, and the satisfactory results attained lead to the consideration whether the policy should not be further extended. According to reliable reports there are no antelope left in Manitoba today. In Saskatchewan they are fast disappearing. One of the last large herds in Canada, and in fact on the continent, is to be found in Albert, in the "bad lands," within a radius of about 30 miles from the town of Brooks. Recent reports indicate that there are probably 300 antelope scattered among the sand hills in this locality. The land is said to be absolutely worthless for agricul- tural purposes and cannot be irrigated. It consists of a succession of sand hills run- ning back into deep coulees, which aSord the antelope good shelter in storms. The creation of another reserve in this section would not be a difficult matter and it is, I believe, the only means of saving this last herd from extinction. Judging from the rapid disappearance of the antelope in "Western Canada during the past fifteen years, there will not be a single wild antelope left in Canada in a very few years. If this interesting native animal is to be preserved for posterity, action will need to be taken at once. Buffalo. — At the close of the fiscal year the Government buffalo herds number 5,152 in Buffalo park, "Wainwright, Alta., and 230 in the Elk Island park, Lamont, Alta., with 11 in the Buffalo exhibition herd at Banff, or a total of 5,393 in all. The proportion between the sexes is now about even, which means that there are about 1,000 more males in the herd than are required to maintain it in its best condition. The question of the best disposal of the surplus animals has been under the considera- tion of the department, and it has been decided during the coming winter to slaughter about 1,000 males and to dispose of the meat, heads, and hides. Buffalo meat is as tender and palatable as the best beef and a market should be readily found for it. A very considerable revenue should also be secured from the sale of the heads and hides. During the past season the question of corrals, sorting pens, and receiving pastures necessary in connection with the scheme has been carefully gone into and provision has been made in the estimates for the work being undertaken during the coming year, including the construction of a building for storing and handling the meat during the winter months. If the herd continues to thrive as it has done in the past, it is believed that the department will have 1,000 surplus buffalo to dispose of every two or three years and I think we may confidently look forward to securing a revenue which will in a few years have paid for the total expenditure on the buffalo, including purchase, fencing of park and maintenance, while still maintaining the herd at about 6,000 head. The future revenue from these, deducting the cost of maintenance, will then be clear gain. PARK FARMS The policy of the growing of feed within the parks for park animals continues to justify itself and is the means of a considerable annual saving to the department. Farms are now maintained in Elk Island, Rocky Mountains, Waterton Lakes and Buffalo parks. The season's operations in the first three consisted of the following: — DOHlMOy I'MiK.s 7 SESSIONAL PAPER No. 25 PARK FARMS — ConUnvcd Green Feed — Hny— Headquarters 65 tons. District No. 1 9.63 tons. 74.63 tons Green Feed — Headquarters 39 loads 7.800 sheaves. District No. 5 8 loads 1.600 sheaves. 47 loads 9,400 sheaves. Elk Island Park 3.iO tons hay Rocky Mountains park 102 tons of hay cut on shares system. The most extensive farming operations are carried on at BiifFaJo park, where there is a farm of about 600 acres. This park lias about 100 liorses, and in good seasons tlio crop is sufficient not only to supply all the rciiuirements of the park but also to allow shipments of hay and oats to other Dominion parks. During the past season about 400 acres were put to oats and 200 summer-fallowed The crop, which was almost double that of the preceding year, totalled 12,450 bushels of oats, 250 tons of straw and 900 tons of hay. The problem of con- serving the fertility of the soil at Buffalo park has been the subject of a good deal of consideration. As the needs of the parks' service only call for oats, the usual practice of rotating crops is not practicable. By summer- fallowing 200 acres each year and putting the remaining 400 to crop, up to the present good results have been obtained. But if an enriching crop such as clover or rape could be got to grow in conjunction with the oats no doubt the yield would be increased. Unfortunately the true clover, which does so much for the fertility of farms in the East, will not thrive in the Buffalo park district. During the past two years experiments have been made in growing rape with the oats. These have not been very successful, but it is hoped with deeper ploughing and a favourable season better results will be obtained this year. An experimental plot of 5 acres is also being seodid with sweet clover to see if this species can be m.ndu to grow in the district. GRAZING The dry suinuier of 1919 proved so destructive to the niitiual hnnvsp in Waterton Lakes park that in order to protect the wild life it was decided to considerably restrict the number of grazing leases. Leases covering the grazing of al>out 1,900 head were granted during the year, as compared with 2,900 the previous year. This allowed the vegetation to recover itself and an amply supply of food was available for the wild life during the winter season. Grazing permits in the national parks are limited to cattle and horses. The question of permitting sheep to graze in the parks did not arise until 1918, when applications were received from sheep owners in the neighbourhood of Waterton Lakes park. After carefully considering the question, the department was convinced that the presence of sheep threatened the purpose for which parks are fundamentally estab- lished, namely, the preservation of certain areas in an absolutely natui-al condition, including the native fauna and flora, and for this reason it was derided to ban sheep detinilely from park areas. As is well known, sheep by reason of their close- cropping habits are excessively destructive to shrubs and plant life which form the browse of cattle and wild animals such as deer and elk. The unhappy results pointed out by Prof. Henry Fairfield Osborn, President of the American Museum of Natural History, New York, following sheei) grazing in the country lying between Arabia and Mesopotamia, confirm the fears with regard to the dangers of grazing sheep on semi- arid lands. " I am convinced," he says, " that this country, formerly densely popu- lated, full of beautiful cities, and heavily wooded, has been transformed less by the 8 DEi'ARrMEyr or ini: imkuiou 12 GEORGE V, A. 1921 action of political causes than by the unrestricted browsing of sheep and goats. This browsing destroyed first the undergrowth, then the forests, the natural reservoirs of the country, then the grasses which held together the soil, and finally resulted in the removal, by erosion, of the soil itself." During the past year the question has been brought up in a new form by the receipt of applications from stockmen to drive sheep across Waterton Lakes park to grazing lands in British Columbia. After carefully considering the matter, tlie department decided that such permission would be a serious detriment to park interests unless the applicants agreed to fence the route on both sides through the park. Up to the present no applications for the necessary permission have been received. FISH .\ND FISHING The fishing in the parks on the east slope of the Rockies constitutes an important attraction and the good results obtained from the restocking of the lakes and streams are now widely evident. During the month of July about 1,000 pounds of trout and Rocky Mountain whitefish were taken in Rocky Mountains park, in addition to 800 pounds of Great Lake trout from lake Minnewanka, and 6,300 pounds in all in the month of August. In Waterton Lakes park the fishing is always exceptionally good. Last season a record catch of a 51-pound trout was made by a lady visitor who suc- ceeded in gaffing and landing the fish by her own unaided efforts. The question of amendments to the fishing regulations so as to further protect this valuable resource is now receiving consideration. FOREST PROTECTION The season of 1920 was a very dry one in the parks and constant vigilance with regard to forest fibres was necessary. While a number of fires were started, in the great majority of cases, owing to the prompt action of the warden service and the improved equipment with which all the parks are now provided, damage was restricted to a few acres. The following is a statement of the number and causes of fires and estimated damage : — ■ , UOMIXIOX PARKS SESSIONAL PAPER No. 25 8 £ S3 o5 o 00 o i s 00 s z iz S u .5 .c .2 1 1 •o a 1 1 s 5 : s 1 2S S r-s o s oo 7 i o O 00 OS o 2 8 o > o a 1 o c» 11 Is f « "5 is M s "* « i is a o ci-^ res la Guerre, writing of tlie increased need of parks for the workers, says: " Tlie simple aspect of the country is not enough for him. He craves a suggestion of the wildness of mountain scenery, the calm of the lake, the turbulence of cascades," and Mr. Rosenthal is asking the French landscape architect to create these artificially to meet what is apparently an instinct on the part of the worker. Fortunately on this con- tinent there is no need to resort to artificiality. There are areas still Within easy reach of all our large cities which cr.uld be procured and set aside as national parks where nature is practically undisturbed. The benefit-s which would result would be incalcuhible. Indeed I am eonvinred that the expense involved would be paid for by our unused gaols, asylums and hospitals within a comparatively few years and we should at the same time be building up a healthier, happier and better citizenship by bringing the life of nature back into the life of the masses. . It has been said that Great Britain's notable series of contributions to civilization are "bounded on the east by the Magna Charta and on the west by the week-end". The statement was no doubt made humorously but it is scientifically true that the habit of recreation and change which has been adopted by the British people as a whole has done much 16 DEI'ARTMENT 01' THE ISTERWR 12 GEORGE V, A. 1921 to add to the general well-being and happiness as well as the capacity for labour. The creation of national parks within easy access of our great cities where thousands of workers could spend the week-end camping and fishing would result in human dividends worth many times the capital invested. HISTORIC AND PRE-HISTORIC SITES Good progress has been made with the work of the preservation of historic sites of national importance during the year. The Historic Sites and Monuments Board, which acts in an advisory capacity to the Government in connection with this work, has held to date two general and five local meetings. In view of the large field to be covered and of the great number of places of hic-torie interest throughout Canada, it was recognized that before undertaking any extensive preservation or marking, a Dominion-wide historical survey was necessary to collect information with regard to all existing sites and to decide which of these were of national importance. This survey has been carried on during the year by the members of the board, each of whom is a specialist in his own di\ision of Canadian history. The co-operation of thirty-four historical societies and associations interested in the preservation of Dominion landmarks has also been secured. To date 5+7 sites have received the attention of the board and 46 have been selected to receive attention. Action with regard to a number of these has been taken as follows : — MARITIME PROnXCES Louisbourg, N.S. — Ruins of old French fort, built in 1720-40, once the stronghold of France at threshold of continent, played an important part in the events which led to withdrawal of French rule from Canada. This was one of the first sites to receive the attention of the board. An official of the Parks Branch was detailed to make an investigation and report and steps were taken to secure title to lands on which the ruins of tlie old fort stand. Fort Edivard, Windsor, N.S. — Formerly old French fort Piziquid, which came into possession of the British soon after the establishment of British power at Halifax, 1749, and was used for many jears for defensive purposes against the Indians and Acadians. The barracks and original blockhouse intact. Controlled by Militia .and Defence Department. Previously under lease to town of Windsor. Protective clauses concerning the historic buildings have been inserted in the new form of lease, to be signed. Fort Moncton, about one and a hilf miles from Fort Elgin. X.B. — Formerly old French fort Gaspereaux. Erected by the French about 1750 at Bay Yerte, to command defence of the Isthmus of Chigneeto against the British. Captured in 1755 by the British. All that remains is the square of trenches. There are old grave stones, and the ancient turnpike and causeway across a tract of marsh as well as the contour of the walls can be ascertained without difficulty. It is proposed to erect a oaim and tablet. The site is privately owned and the consent of owner to sell has not yet been obtained. Fort Cumberland, about four miles from Amherst, N.S. — Formerly old French Fort Beausejour, erected about the middle of the seventeenth century for protection against the English in the vicinity of Beaubassin, one of the most important French Acadian settlements, near the site of the flourishing town of Amherst. Captured in 1755 by British force-- and village destroyed. Named Fort Cumber- land in honour of Duke of Cumberland, son of George III. The ruins are still DOMINION PARKS 17 SESSIONAL PAPER No. 25 visible in the shape of a pentagon or fort of five bastions, which once mounted thirty or forty guns of large calibre, also ruins of the old barracks. The case- mates were very recently in a fair state of preservation having been built of solid brickwork. Action has boon taken to have the ruins fenced and preserved from further deterioration. QUEBEC Hochelaga, Montreal, P.Q. — Site of the Indian town of Tlochelaga on present grounds of McGill University. The University authorities have consented to allow the placing of a monunicnt and tablet of suitable design. Fort Crevier, Si. Francois du Lac, P.Q. — Built in 1087-1714, as a protection against Indian attacks. A tablet and cairn have been recouiinended as soon as the neces- sary land oan be secured. Battle of Repentigny, P.Q. — To commemorate battle ngainst Iroquois, June 7, 1691, in which a number of Canadians, including T.cnioine do Bienville, were killed. A cairn and tablet are recommended and steps are being taken to acquire site. Second battle of Laprairie, near Laprairie, P.Q. — To commemorate military opera- tions which took place on same day as the first battle of Laprairie, between the French militia and the New England States militia. A cairn and tablet have been recomnionded. St. Maurice Forges, near Three Bivers. P.Q. — The Forges were established in 1730 and operated until 1880, under both English and French regimes. There are only ruins left, which will not permit the placing of a tablet thereon. Permission has been granted by the Bishop of Three Kivers to place a tablet on the church, which is on the Forges site. de la Verendrie, Three Bivers, P.Q. — To commemorate the birthplace of Sieur de la Verandrie, discoverer of the Northwest Territories. The site on which the house was situated, which is in a beautiful park, has been given by the city of Three Rivers. A cairn and tablet are to be placed there. Battle of Three Rivers, P.Q. — To commemorate military operations in 1776 against the Americans. Cairn and tablet recommended. Owner of land has consented to donate the site. Chateauguay, Allan's Comers, P.Q. — Area, -25 acres. A monument was erected on this site in 1895 by the Dominion Government to commemorate the battle of the 26th of October, 1813, between the Americans and British. The site which is fenced and in a good state of repair has been transferred by the Militia Depart- ment to the Parks Branch for historic memorial purposes. Fort Lennox, Isle aux Koix, P.Q. — One of the forts which formed .the line of defence in the Richelieu valley. Remains consist of earthworks and a number of well preserved buildings. The Department of ililitia .ind Defence has agreed to the transfer of the whole island with five other small islands, covering in all 250 acres, for historic memorial purposes. Fort Chambly, Chanihly, P.Q. — The fort was built of palisades in 1665; burnt by Iroquois in 1702. Rebuilt of stone 1709-1711. Taken by the Americans in 1775, and interior buildinirs burnt in 1776. Restored in 1777; abandoned definitely in 1850. The present ruins consist of three well preserved outside walls and the old cemetery, containing 2-16 acres. This site was handed over recently by the Militia and Defence Department to this department. 18 DEPARTMENT OF THE IXTEHIOR 12 GEORGE V, A. 1921 EASTERN ONTARIO Old Simcoe Building, Kingston, Ont. — Where Lord Simcoe held his first Executive Council in 1792. It is reported that the house has been removed from its original site. Matter being further considered. Glengarry House, near Cornwall, Ont. — Site of the residence of Lieut.-Col. John McDonnell, a noted pioneer in the settlement of the province. First speaker of the Legislfltive Assembly of Upper Canada. Kuins of residence left. Cairn and tablet recommended when site is secured. Windmill Point, Prescott, Ont. — To commemorate the victory over invading force of Filibusters, November 11-13, 1838. The windmill is now being used ae a lighthouse by the Marine and Fisheries Department and the placing of a tablet has been allowed by that department. Chrysler's Farm, Dunda-s County, Ont. — Area, -23 acres. A monument was erected here by the Dominion Government in 1895, to commemorate the victory over Americans at the battle of Chrysler's Farm, Xovember 11, 1813. This site has been recently transferred from the Militia and Defence Department to this department. WESTERN ONTARIO Southv'old Earthtvorl-s, near St. Thomas. Ont. — This site containing the Southwold Earthworks is the best example of aboriginal earthwork in Ontario, if not in Canada. It is identified at the Neutral Indian village called St. Alexis, probably built before 1650. It is recommended that 25 acres be purchased surrounding the earthworks for preservation and park purposes, although the site of the works only actually covers 2J acres. The site is privately owned. Port Dover, Onf.— (Site of the Cross) "Cliff Site." The site is situated on a clitT, near the mouth of the river Lynn, overlooking lake Erie. The Sulpician Fathers Dollier and Galinee, near here, on March 23, 1670, erected a cross, with the Arms of France, etc., and claimed sovereignty in the name of King Louis XIV over the lake Erie region. It is proposed to erect a cross in cement, to place at tlie base thereof a tablet with a suitable inscription, and on either sides of the base to attach plates reproducing the original proces-verbal in French and in English, with the arms of France over these. "Wintering site" — This site is about three- quarters of a mile from the moutli of the river Lynn. Here in 1669-1670, the above Sulpicians and seven other Frenchmen, the first Europeans known to have ascended the Great Lakes to Sault Ste Marie, wintered. Earthen mounds are the only remains of their hut, which served for residence, chapel and fort. A cairn with a tablet and fence is proposed. Sault Ste. Marie, Ont. — Site of the old lock at Sault Ste. Marie constructed by the Northwest Fur Company in 1797. Part of the old lock has been restored. The erection of a monument with a tablet is recommended. The owners of the site will allow the placing of a monument. Mission of Ste. Marie I, on the Wye, ne^r Midland, Ont. — This site, a fortified mission built by the Jesuits in 1639 and occupied for ten years, consists of a stone fort and other works. The missionaries were forced to burn and abandon the mission on account of the Iroquois persecution. The owner of the site wrote to the effect that he did not wish to dispose of the property at present but would allow the department to carry on restoration work. The erection of a monument with tablet and restoration work is proposed. IK)MIM<)\ I'MtKS 19 SESSIONAL PAPER No. 25 Mission of Ste. Marie 11, on Christian Islands, near Pen^tanguishene, Ont. — This is the second fortified mission built by the Jesuits in 1649 after the burninfi of Ste. Jfarie I, on the Wye, above referred to and occupied from 1649 to 1650. It is situated on Christian island, which is an Ojibway Indian Reserve. The Indians by a resolution have allowed this department to fence the site, erect a monument with tablet thereon and carry on certain restoration work, as recommended in a report made by an officer of the department who visited the site. Mission of St. Ignace, Township of Tay, Simcoe County, Ont. — This is the probable site where the Jesuit missionaries Breboeuf and Lalement were tortured and put to death by the Iroquois in 1649. The owner of the land has consented to trans- fer the site with a right of way thereto gratuitously to the department. The erection of a luonuincnt with a tablet and the construction of a fence is recom- mended by an officer of the department who visited the site. Niagara Front, Ont. The historic places on the Niagara front, extending from lake Ontario to lake Erie, have already been fairly well marked, with the exception of a few sites. In order to complete the marking of this front, it was recommended that the following sites were of national importance and should be dealt with. Chippewa. — Site located in an open field on south side of river, in front of Laura Secord's cottage. Battle July 5, 1814, between United States and Canada. More British soldiers were killed at Chippewa than in any other engagement in the war. It is proposed to place a tablet on a monument constructed by the Niagara Falls Park Commission. Frenchman's Creelc. — Landing place of Fenian Raiders, May 31, 1866. On this site was fought the action of Frenchman's Creek, November 27, 1812, between the Ignited States and Canada. Several non-commissioned officers and men of the Royal Artillery, 49th Regiment, and Norfolk Militia were killed in this action. Vrooman's Battery. — This site is situated on private property, below Queenston on the left bank of the river, near the house formerly owned by Solomon Vrooman. The battery was employed in the Battle of Queenston Heights, October 13, 1812. The gun mounted here fired 112 rounds on that day. The Niagara Falls Park Commission has consented to erect the monuments on tJiese tliree sites, provided the department supplies the tablets, an offer which it is pro- posed to accept. The momiments will be prominently placed. Bdttle of Cook's Mills. — This site is situated on Lyon's Creek road near the town hall of the township of Crowland, about throe miles east of the city of Wclland. Here was fought the Battle of Cook's Mills on October 19, 1814. Several non- commissioned officers and men of the S2nd, 100th, nnd 104th Regiments and Olen- garry Light Infantry wore killed in this actiim. Battlefield of Fort George. — This site is situated on the Lake Shore road, near Two Mile creek, some distance outside the limits of the town of Niagara. An action was fought here on Alay 27, 1810, which resulted in the capture of Fort George by the Americans. Battlefield of Beccluroods or Bearer Dtuiis. — Site located on the Mountain road, in the township of Stamford, near the town line between Thorold and Stamford. A battle took place here on June 24, 1813. 20 DEI'Al{T.Uf:\T OF THE IMElilQll 12 GEORGE V, A. 1921 Battlefield of Ridgercay. — Site located at the junction of the Garrison and Ridge roads, near Niagara. Here was fouglit the action on June 2, 1866, between a force of Canadian Militia composed of the Queen's Own Rifles, 13th Regiment, York and Caledonia Rifles, and a body of Fenians. It is proposed to erect monuments with tablets on the four above-mentioned sites, when the necessary areas have been secured. Site of Tete du Pont Battery. — This site is located on the little island (Hog island) at the mouth of Chippewa river. The battery was utilized for defence of the line of Chippewa creek, during September and October, 1814. Weishuhn's Redoubt. — This site is located on private property on the point at and between the confluence of Lyon's creek and Chippewa river, and was utilized for the defence of the line of Chippewa creek during September and October, 1814. Stone markers with inscriptions are to be placed on these two sites. Port Arthur, Ont.- — It has been decided to erect a cairn and monument in Gore park. Port Arthur, to commemorate the landing of the first military expedition to the Northwest Territories under Col. (Field-Marshal) AVolseley, in 1870, the con- struction of the Red River road to Fort Garry and other early events associated with its history. The city has dedicated a site for this purpose. WESTERN CANADA Northwest ReheUion. — The board recommended that the sites connected with the Northwest Rebellion of 1882, namely, Batoche, Duck Lake, Fish Creek, Clark's Crossing, Cut Knife Hill and Frog Lake, should be considered as a whole. Steps are being taken to ascertain facts to be submitted for recommendation. Fort Prinze of Wales, Churchill, Man. — This fort was built by the Hudson's Bay Company, from 1733 to 1747. It was subsequently destroyed by the French in 1782. The site covers five acres situated at the mouth of the Churchill river. It is Dominion lands and a temporary reservation has been made. There are 38 old guns within the ruined walls, as well as the ruins of the factor's residence. The R.C.M.P. have consented to look after the site. Battle of Seven Oahs, Winnipeg, Man. — The Lord Selkirk Association of Rupert's Land offered to transfer this site, containing approximately one-half acre, on which a monument has been erected to commemorate the above battle, which took place in 1816, between the Fur Trading Companies, where some settlers were killed, provided a monument was erected to the satisfaction of a committee of their members to commemorate the memory of Lord Selkirk and his people. Fort Pelly, Sask. — This is one of the early Hudson's Bay Company's posts, and is situated in township 32, range 32. west P.M. It was thought desirable to restore, preserve, and maintain the buildings on this site, as a typical Hudson's Bay Com- pany's post, on accoiint of the association of these institutions with the early history of Canada. The company offered to sell the site to the department for historical purposes. The department has completed a survey covering an area of 5 acres surrounding the buildings. A design for an artistic tablet to be used in connection with these sites has been furnished by the well-known Canadian artist. Major Lionel Fosberry, R.C.A., and the tablets are now being cast in bronze. An attractive design for a cairn has also been made by the engineers of the Dominion Parks Branch, and it is hoped, during the coming summer, that several of the above sites will be marked as suggested. I)ast spring and early summer all Western Canada suffered from an unprecedented number of mosquitoes. In order to prevent the breeding of these pests a large quantity of oil was spread on the swamps and other breeding places, also a considerable amount of brushing and drainage was done, a work which greatly reduced the number of eggs hatched out in those places. It is intended to renew these efforts during the coming season and to extend the oiling and other work done last year. MUSEUM The following specimens have been added to the museum during the year: — Birds. — American golden eye duck, sharp shinned hawk, belted kingfisher, Louisiana tanager (brilliantly plumaged male), Bohemian waxwing (male). Western pine grosbeak (brilliantly coloured male). The following skin study specimens were received: American golden eye duck, sharp shinned hawk, juneo. All these birds were killed within the park by flying against windows or tele- phone wires. MAMMALS Rocky ALountain sheep (ram), Rocky Mountain sheep (ram), timber wolf (full size), mink (mounted), 3 young mule deer (preserved in formalin). 30 DEPARTMEyr Or Till': IMKKlOIi 12 GEORGE V, A. 1921 BIRDS In October seventeen Trumpeter swans landed on the third Vermilion lake, and remained there for several days. This is the first recorded appearance of these birds in the vicinity of Banff. Several Wavey geese accompanied these swans. Hungarian partridge were seen during the fall near Johnston canyon. This is their first appear- ance in the vicinity of Banff. BUILDING PERMITS During the year fifty-four building permits were issued. The estimated cost of the work covered amounted to $66,883. i;li\ZINCi riORMITS The number of grazing permits issued during the year was eighty-seven, an increase of six over the previous year. The above permits covered the graEing of 315 horses and 206 cows. TIMBER PERMITS Ninety-four permits were issued to residents for the cutting of dry wood in the vicinity of Banff, covering approximately 314 cords of firewood. Thirty-three permits for quarter-sections were also issued, and 2,630 cords of timber cut on the areas covered. Logging operations were continued by the Eau Claire and Bow River Lumber Company on their limits in the Spray valley, and 4,500,000 feet of timber cut during the year. POLICE The Royal Cunadiau Mounted Police were in charge of the enforcement of law and order throughout the park. Conditions in this respeot have been very good. In spite of the large floating population, while there were a number of minor ofFensee, there were few crimes and none of a serious character. ROADS AND BRIDGES The improvement and maintenance of all roads within the park was a matter of special attention during the year. Large srangs of men were employed on the Bantf- Kananaskis and on the Banff-Castle roads. Portions of these roads, over which there is considerable motor traffic, wer'? treated with a coat of asphaltic oil from which very satisfactory results have been obtained. A diversion of the Loop drive around the golf links necessitated by the construction of the new r-ourse was commenced during the year .md is now practienlly completed. Construction on the Castle-Lake Louise road is almost completed, only the surfacing remains to be done. It is expected that this road will be opened for motor traffic during the coming summer. It will undoubtedly become one of the most popular roads in the park. Good progress has been made with the new bridge over the Bow river, the con- struction of which was begun last September by the Department of Public Works, and which has been carried on throughout the winter. Work was also commenced during the latter part of the winter on a new two-span 200 foot wooden truss bridge over the Cascade river near Anthracite. This bridge is being erected to replace the bridge which was moved in 1916 to replace a span washed out from the bridge situated on the Banff-Calgary motor road 3J miles east of Banff. DOM I\ ION PARKS 31 SESSIONAL PAPER No. 25 TELEPHONES During the past season the Banff telephone system has been completely remodelled along the lines that have been under consideration' for a number of years. The system is now thoroughly up to date in every respect. A cable system along the lanes has replaced the open wire system along the streets and follows a well defined plan that will allow for unlimited development. It is intended in the near future to remove all poles and wires from Banff avenue which will add greatly to its appearance. GOVERNMENT TOWNSITES Banff. — General maintenance work on the streets of Banff was carried on during the past season. All the town streets as well as Banff avenue, Cave and Basin road, Spray avenue and Golf Links road, were treated with a coast of asphaltic oil. The demand for building lots in the residential districts of Banff has been very heavy during the year. It is hoped that the St. Julien subdivision w^ll be thrown open to the general public during the coming year. Several applications have already been received for lots in this district. Canmore. — In January last the public school was burned to the ground and the school trustees have applied for a new site for the purpose of erecting a new school. The estimated cost of this structure will be in the neighbourhood of $35,000. It is a matter for great thankfulness that, although the school was in session at the time the fire occurred, no lives were lost. Lake Louise. — In anticipation of the opening of the Banff-Lake Louise road to motor traffic, several applications have been received at this office for building sites at Lake Louise. Lake Minnewanka. — Owing to the close pro-\imity of the lake to Banff no great demand has yet been made for building lots but it is expected that with the increase in motor traflic this townsite will develop in the near future. TRAILS The following new trails were constructed during the past year: — Trail from Fortj-mile creek to Mystic lakes, distance 3 miles; trail from the mouth of Molar creek, in Pipestone valley, over the summit of Molar pass to Mosquito creek, length 12 miles. Both the above trails pass through beautiful alpine country. The trail from the Gap to Boundary cabin in the lower Kananaskis valley which had previou>ly been constructed for only a portion of the distance was finished, length completed, 12 miles. VISITORS In A\igust last the members of the Imperial Press Delegation visited Banff. Included in this party were well known journalists from England, Scotland, Wales, Ireland, Australia, India, South Africa, Natal, Egj-pt, New Zealand, Ceylon, Singa- pore, Jamaica, Malta, Newfoundland and Canada. 32 DOiliyiOy PARKS 12 GEORGE V, A. 1921 APPENDIX No. la Visitors to Rocky Mountains Park from April 1, 1920 to March 31, 1921 banff springs hotel, banff, alta. Season 1920. Canada 3,356 United States 9,952 British Isles 468 Otlier countries 561 Conducted parties 101 Total 14.438 Total 1919 11.177 Increase 3,261 CHATEAU LAKE LOUISE. LAKE LOUISE. ALTA. Canada 1.825 United States 13,508 British Isles 449 Other countries 543 Conducted parties 412 Total 16,737 Total 1919 12.960 Increase 3,777 HOT SPRINGS HOTEL, BANFF, (Open all year). Canada 375 United States 6 British Isles 1 Other countries 2 Total 384 Total 1919 550 Decrease 166 HOMESTEAD HOTEL, BANFF, (Open May 16 to September 28). Canada 2,147 United States <1S British Isles 20 Other countries 20 Total 2,600 Total 1919 2,361 Increase 239 KING EDWARD HOTEL, BANFF, (Open all year). Canada 5,501 United States 1.886 British Isles 128 Other countries 168 ToUI 7.682 Total 1919 7,750 Decrease 68 DOMINION PARKS 33 SESSIONAL PAPER No. 25 MOUNT ROYAL HOTEL. BANFF, (Open from May 13). Canada 3,559 United States 2,678 Europe 385 Total 6,522 Total 1919 6,250 Increase 272 ALBERTA HOTEL, (Open two months). Canada 1,783 United States 200 Other countries 36 Total 2,019 Total 1919 3,500 Decrease 1,481 SUMMARY. Banff Snrincs hotel 14,438 Chateau Lake Louise 16,737 Kins Edward hotel 7.682 Mount Royal hotel ■. 6.522 Sanitarium hotel 4.500 Alberta hotel 2,019 Homestead hotel 2,600 Hot Springs hotel 384 Summer cottagers and campers 7,000 Motorists 11,000 Excursionists 6,000 Total 1920-21 78.882 Total 1919-20 69,830 Increase 9.052 APPENDIX No. lb METEOROLOGICAL REPORT FOR THE MONTHS OF JUXE. JULY, AUGUST AND SEPTEMBER, 1920, HANFF, ALBERTA Date MaT. Min. Remarks .53-2 55-5 e.'i^ 63-2 670 60-3 59-9 .59 -2 .59 0 63-2 610 .56 S 65-3 68-.5 71 0 620 690 69-5 60-9 651 320 300 28-2 30-5 40-2 36-7 41-2 .39 0 36-2 28'3 358 .•54 -3 28-5 40-3 42 0 43-7 40-2 36-3 31-3 380 Fair. ' 2 ' 3 Fair. ' 4 Cloudy. • 5 Fair; rain; very fine day. ' 6 • 7 , Cloudy; light rain. ' 8 • 9 (^loudy. • 10 • 11 Cloudy; rain; fresh snow on mountains. ' 12 • 13 Fair; very fine day. • 14 ' IS Fair; very fine day. ' 16 • 17 Fair; very fine day. ' 18 ' 19 Fair; rain. ' 20 Fair; very fine day. 34 DEPARTHEST OF TUK lyTERIOH 12 GEORGE V, A. 1921 METEOROLOGICAL REPORT FOR THE MONTHS OF JUNE, Jl I.Y, SEPTEMBER, 1920, HAXFF, ALBERTA-ron-, liRht rain. F'air; rain. Thunderstorm. Cloudy; rain. Fair. Fair: very fine day. Fair; perfect day. Fair; perfect day. Fair. Fair; very fine day. Fair; thunder. Fair; liglit rain; thunderstorms. Fair; rain: thunderstorms. Cloudy: trace of rain, thunderstorm. Fair; very fine day. Fair. Fair. Fair; very fine day. Fair: very fine day. Fair; very fine day. Fair; thunderstorm. Thunder. Fair, perfect day. Fair; verj- fine day; some smoke. Fair: thunderstorm; very fine day. Fair; very fine day. F-iir; perfect day. Fair; perfect day. Fair; perfect day. Fair: perfect day. I'air: perfect day. Cloudy. Fair: rain; thunderstorms. Fair. Fair: very fine day. Fair. Fair. Fair. Fair. Cloudy; light rain; very smoky. Cloudy. Cloudy. Fair: perfect day. Fair: very fine day. Fair; perfect day. Fair; very fine day, thunderstorms. Fair; very fine day. Cloudy; rain. Cloudy: rain. Cloudy. " 22 65 48 53 60 60 60 74 77 81 79 80 79 78 50 65 73 77 79 78 76 59 67 81 84 87 87 85 87 84 82 64 78 76 73 78 83 87 83 85 83 78 85 77 78 85 88 89 86 73 72 78 84 86 80 82 85 62 59 70 75 81 84 75 75 60 .55 58 0 7 1 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 8 9 I 3 2 2 2 8 0 0 1 2 0 0 2 2 3 8 0 3 8 2 I 9 9 2 9 7 3 1 I 1 7 9 3 3 9 0 2 0 5 2 2 2 9 2 7 2 7 8 0 1 9 5 8 0 37 3fi 29 31 .30 42 37 34 41 51 42 49 :i8 .39 44 37 39 46 44 45 48 43 40 43 44 47 48 49 48 47 49 41 40 43 39 42 38 49 .55 46 41 44 43 45 37 39 40 42 .56 44 47 41 48 46 48 43 45 41 36 35 39 39 42 38 44 45 39 0 0 9 9 8 4 3 6 7 ■S 4 4 2 4 0 5 9 0 9 9 6 2 7 9 8 7 8 7 9 4 i 0 2 t 2 4 3 8 7 1 8 1 7 2 7 3 8 2 2 5 5 8 0 8 8 8 2 2 5 3 8 3 8 5 2 0 9 " 23 mountains. " 24 " 25 " 26 " 27 " 28 " 29 " 30 July 1 . ■ 2 .- " 3 " 4 "5 " 6 " 7 " 8 " 9 "10 ... " 11 " 13 " 15 " 17 .. • " 18 " 19 . " 21 " 23 " 25 " 26 " 27 " 29 " 30 . . " 31 Aug. 1 2 "4 6 8 " 10 "12 " 13 " 14 " 16 " 18 " 20 "22 " 23 " 24 " 26 " 27 DO.VIMOS PARKS 35 SESSIONAL PAPER No. 25 METEOROLOGICAL REPORT FOR THE MONTHS OF JUNE, JULY, AUGUST AND SEPTEMBER, 1920, BANFF. ALBERTA— Concluded. Date Mm. Min. Remarks Aug. 2« 55-2 60-8 59- 1 69-.'! 740 74-9 78-4 77- 1 760 55-8 66-2 700 628 50 9 52 3 51-2 51-5 531 SI-2 62-2 72-2 56 2 62 4 55-2 52-3 .54-5 .50-8 55 0 470 47-2 51 0 61-2 71 0 700 44 0 28-2 41 0 .TO 2 .30-2 33 0 .34-8 35-2 36 9 41-5 29-2 29 r 30 9 41 0 .35 0 410 33-8 330 .39 5 480 34-8 42-4 27. •> 44-7 40 2 33-8 ,32 2 36-3 .36-3 36-5 .37-5 270 28-8 31 0 Cloudy; light rain. " 29 " 30 Cloudy. Cloudy. " 31 Sept. 1 Fair: perfect day. F'air: very fine day. 2 •' 3 " 4 Fair: perfect day; auroro. S P'air; thunderstorm; heavv rain. 6 Fair; lioavv rain. " 7 •' 8 Fair; perfect day. " 9 " JO Cloudy; rain. " ]] " 12 Cloudy; rain. " 13 Cloudy; ri'in. ■' 14 " 15 " 16 " 17 " 18 Cloudy; rain. Cloudy. Cloudy. Fair; perfect day. " 19 Fair; perfect daj*. " 20 " 21 Cloudy; Unht min. " 22 " 23 Fair; rain. " 24 Cloudy. " 25 " 26 " 27 Cloudy. " 28 Fair; perfect day. " 29 "30 Fair; perfect day. Fair: perfect day. APPENDIX No. Ic THE ALPINE CLUB OF CANADA (Report prepared hy the Secretary) The Alpine Club House was open to members and their friends during the entire season. The attendance was the largest yet recorded and, as will be seen, was drawn from an unusually wide area. The tourist industry of this continent does not appre- ciate how large is the public which would travel if accommodation simpler than that of the huge and expensive railway caravansaries was provided. The prosperity of the enormous tourist business of Switzerland is founded on the appeal to the many, not to the comparatively few rich people. That nation has proved the possibility of hotels, simple in accommodation, reasonable in price, and of the utmost comfort. The face of Cascade, the traverse of Mount Norquay, several ascents of mount Edith were made during the season and the other excursions of the beautiful Banff region were enjoyed. Owing to the abnormally late opening of the season and the heavy forest fires lesa original climbing than usual was done. Mr. A. L. Mumm from England and Mr. V. 36 DEPARTMEXT OF THE nTEIilOK 12 GEORGE V, A. 1921 A. Fynn climbed mount Freshficld. Dr. Hickson of Montreal made mount Forbes, a most interesting climb. Sir Donald was climbed by Mr. Osier of the English Alpine Club and the chief mountains in the Lake Louise region were climbed by members. The activities in the neighbourhood of mount Assiniboine are clesoribcd in the famp section. As usual many strangers made inquiries concerning mountain matters and the opening of a well informed and appreciative bureau of mountain information becomes more and more imperative. Visitors to the club house were drawn from the following: — ^British Columbia, Alberta, Saskatchewan, Manitoba, Ontario, Quebec. London, California, District of Columbia, Illinois, Indiana, Iowa, Massachusetts, Maryland, Michigan, Minnesota, New Jersey, New York, North Dakota, Oregon, Pennsylvania, Wisconsin, India and Switzerland. APPENDIX No. 2 REPORT OF THE SUPERINTENDENT OF YOHO AND GLACIER PARKS, E. N. RUSSELL, FIELD, B.C. At the beginning of the year I was relieved by the department of the supervision of Mount Revelstoke park, Mr. F. E. Maunder, wlio had returned from overseas, again taking over his duties as superintendent. In severing my connection with this park I can only express my appreciation and thanks to the citizens of Revelstoke for the courtesy, assistance and co-operation which at all times was so freely given during the four years the park was under my charge, and which helped to make every duty a pleasure. One of the most important steps in the history of the Dominion parks in the province of British Columbia was brought about as a result of the agreement con- cluded during the previous year between the Federal Government and the province of British Columbia. Under the terms of this agreement the control of all game and the collection of licenses within Dominion parks, which had hitherto been in the hands of the province, were transferred to the Dominion. It was also arranged that the Royal Canadian Mounted Police should take over the enforcement of law and order within the parks, including the laws for which the province is usually responsible. The result of this agreement has been to create the parks in British Columbia inviolate wild life sanctuaries similar to those in Alberta, the Dominion parks regulations with regard to game automatically coming into effect. The enforcement of the parks regulations was rigidly carried out by the warden staff during the year. Two cases of confiscation for carrying unsealed firearms occurred and in one case a fine was inflicted but I am pleased to say that on the whole the public showed every disposition to assist us and very little trouble was experienced. The results of the increased protection became apparent almost immediately, particularly with respect to bear, moose and deer. These animals roamed the park at will and seemed to know that no harm would befall them. They were frequently seen on the main roads of the park and even came into the town of Field. A colony of beavers was found working on the Kickinghorse flats at Ottertail and another in the Ice River valley, while goat, grouse and ptarmigan were also quite numerous. KE-ADJUSTMENT OF BOUND.\RJES Another step of importance to wild life protection was the adjustment of the boundaries of Yoho park. During the year an arrangement was made by which the branch relinciuished all that portion of the park lying to the west of the Beaverfoot DOMISION PARKS 37 SESSIONAL PAPER No. 25 river and south of the north boundary of township 25, range 19, west of the 5th meridian in exchange for a new area on its northern boundary. ROADS AND TltVILS The first work of the year was the customary clean-up around the townsite of Field, which was commenced in April as soon as conditions would allow. Mount Stephen avenue, which was opened up last fall, was completed by being surfaced with gravel hauled from the bed of the Kickinghorse river. All streets were cleaned up and repaired as usual and the sidewalks put into good condition. In May the Yoho, Emerald Lake and Ottertail roads were gone over and the necessary repairs undertaken. On the Yoho road an unusually heavy snowslide had done considerable damage, completely covering the road for an average depth of twelve feet for a distance of over half a mile and carrying away two bridges in its course down the valley. As soon as the general road repairs were completed, section- men were placed on the Yoho and Emerald Lake roads for maintenance purposes witli the usual good results. Minor repairs were made during the spring to the bridge over the Kickinghorse river at Field and in the autumn the construction of a new bridge was begun. At date of writing the new bridge is almost complete. It is a good improvement over the old structure which was built some twenty years ago, and which was inadequate for the present traffic. The new structure consists of three spans 100 feet long, each span supported on two centre piers. The width between wheel guards is 17 feet 9 inches, and the load capacity of the bridge 18 tons. FOREST PROTECTION An addition was made to our telephone system by the stringing of a line from Field to the Chalet cabin, on the Emerald Lake road, a distance of 6 miles. Telephones were installed in the Snowpeak and Chalet cabins, which during the fire season are usually occupied by sectionmen. This and the other lines were connected up with the chief warden's cabin, thus placing the chief warden in direct communication with his warden staff and also with outlying portions of the park. The total telephone mileage in the park is now 2-1 miles. Although the season was very dry T am pleased to say that owing to the vigilance of the wardens only one forest fire occurred which assumed serious proportions. This occurred on the Ottertail trail near Frenchman's creek where the timber and undergrowth are very dense. About 500 acres were burned over. Now that the branch has taken over full control of game in the park, the wardens' positions have been made permanent instead of seasonal as heretofore. This adds greatly to the efficiency of the staff as it is possible to secure a better class of applicant and also to build up an experienced staff. The four wardens in Yoho park working under the supervising warden during the past two years have accomplished a very large amount of work. In addition to the regular patrol of our 158 miles of trails they have handled all minor repairs to trails and telephone lines and have constructed three new cabins, one of which is a fiTe.-roomed house, and two stables. At the time of writing another log stable and barn capable of accommodating twelve horses and with suitable harness, feed and storage rooms is almost completed. These buildings are well constructed of peeled logs and present a very pleasing appearance. TOURIST TRAVEL Tourist travel was fairly large «gain this year and would have been larger had the facilities of the park been able to accommodate more people. The Emerald Lake Chalet and the Yoho Camp were both filled to overflowing, while all other accommo- 38 DEl'AHTMESr OF I'UE ISTERIOli 12 GEORGE V, A. 1921 dation available in the town was in constant demand. The Canadian Pacific Kailway Chalet at Emerald lake added considerably to its capacity by the erection of a number of tenta dotted around in close proximity ^ the Chalet which for the first time ran a motor bus between the hotel and the station to meet all trains. Motors were allowed this .year for the first time on the Yoho road, the last of our roads to be thrown open to this class of trafiic. Many of the residents availed them- selves of this privilege and brought in cars which mixed freely with the horse trafiic, and I am pleased to say that not a single case of accident of any kind was reported. This can be attributed to the care exercised by the drivers and to a rigid enforcement of the speed and other motor regulations. GLACIER PARK The first work undertaken in Glacier park was the widening and surfacing of the road between Glacier station and the hotel. About IJ miles of this road were too narrow to permit of two teams passing; this portion was therefore re-graded, and then ballasted with ballast taken from a portion of the old abandoned railroad grade. This road has to carry a heavy traffic during the summer months, all of it on narrow- tired rigs, but for a dirt road it has stood the test as well as could be e.\pected. The road to the Nakimu caves and the completed portion of the Rogers Pass road were then gone over and it was intended to complete the road between Glacier and Rogers Pass but owing to the extreme scarcity of hibour this work had to be postponed. TRAILS As soon as the snow was sufiiciently melted a trail gang began the construction of a new trail up Grizzly creek, commencing at the intersection of Grizzly creek with the Beaver Valley trail and running to the headwaters of the Spillimacheen river, a distance of 8 miles. A good trail already exists running down the North fork of this river to the Columbia valley, so that it is now possible to go by trail from Glacier to Banff, which before the construction of this trail was not feasible. The other trails in the park were cleared out and bridges repaired or replaced as required. TELEPHONES A new line was constructed between Bear Creek cabin and Stoney Creek station, a distance of about IJ miles. This line connects the warden stationed at Bear Creek with the Canadian Pacific Railway telegraph station and heuce with the superinten- dent's office at Field and other points and will be a great help in facilitating the speedy sending of assistance in eases where help is required to fight fires. GAME In this park as in Yoho park, the game is now under the jurisdiction of the Dominion Parks Branch, and protection is rigidly enforced through the warden staff. All rifles and guns within the park have been sealed, and wild life is protected in every way possible. The results of this protection even for so short a time are easily seen and game of all kinds is becoming more plentiful. FOREST PROTECTION Three forest fires occurred in the park which caused some anxiety, all of them caused by electrical storms. Two of these started in the Beaver valley and one near Flat creek. On account of the scarcity of men I was forced to use our road and trail gangs to assist the wardens in fighting them which delayed some of our other work. DOillXIOy PARKS 39 SESSIONAL PAPER No. 25 Generally speaking the year just passed has been one of progress for both the Yoho and Glacier parks. Most of the work contemplated has been carried out and the revenues iu both parks show an increase of almost double that collected iu any previous year. NUMBER OP VISITORS AT EMERALD L.-UCE CHALET, YOHO PARK, SEASON. 1920. Canada 212 United States 932 British Isles 60 Other countries 37 Total 1.241 GLACIER HOUSE, GLACIER PAEJC. Canada 260 United States 3,133 British Isles 131 Other countries 119 Conducted parties 136 Total 1920 3,779 Total 1919 2,233 Increase 1.546 APPENDIX No. 2a REPORT OF THE FIFTEEXTH ANNUAL CAMP OF THE ALPINE CLUB OF CANADA AT MOUNT ASSINIBOINE The Fifteenth Annual Camp of the Alpine Club of Canada was held at the foot of mount Assiniboine from July 27 to August 8. The original plan had been to hold it a week earlier, but the unprecedented late lying of the snows rendered it impossible. When finally summer did start the weather was perfect, but the end of the camp was troubled by the smoke of forest fires which later developed to serious proportions. The holding of the camp was made possible by the institution of the Walking Tour scheme, the members making use of the comfortable camps on their way to and from Banff. From Golden Valley Camp the first ascent of a neighbouring mountain was made by a number of members from Edmonton. They hoped it might be called mount Edmonton but the Geographic Board disallowed tlie name though none other was suggested and the mountain remains nameless. The camp was specially designed to give an official welcome home from the Great War to all members who were on military service overseas, and was held in their honour. There was also present a party from the Alpine Club (England) with which the Canadian Club is now affiliated. Camp was pitched in a sheltered position near the creek. It was singularly warm at night, the cold air sinking to the trough of lake Magog. The keynote of the climbing was, naturally, moxmt Assiniboine; not a difficult mountain for an experienced climber but not to be attacked by the novice. It was climbed during camp by 35 members who found it of great interest. The graduating climb was mount Magog, which gave good experience to the beginner. Forty members graduated to active membership. Other peaks ascended were: mount Sturdee, the first ascent; mounts Marshall, Wedgwood, Naiset peak, Wonder peak, mount Towers and the traverse of mounts Magog and Terrapin. An attempt was made on mount Eon but the route chosen was impracticable and the summit was not reached. 25—10 40 DEl'ART.MEST OF TUE IMEHWI: 12 GEORGE V, A. 1921 Mount Assiniboine is the centre of a magnificent country affording opportunities for excursions of surpassing interest. Perliaps the most striking was Marvel valley with its chain of lakes and the superb background of mounts Assiniboine, Eon and Aye. There were present members of the English, Swiss and American Alpine Clubs, the Britisli Columbia ilountaineering Club, tlie Appalachian Mountain Club, the Mazamas, the Sierra Club, the Royal Geographical Society and the Royal Society. APPENDIX No. 3 REPORT OF THE SUPERINTENDENT OF MOUNT REVELSTOKE PARK, F. E. MAUNDER, REVELSTOKE. B.C. The sjjring of 1920 was cold and backward in tliis district and consequently the snow was slow in melting, thereby delaying the opening of our work until the 1st of May. At this date the work of clearing ditches and culverts to handle the surface water was commenced and the repair work to the roads continued throughout the season until stopped by snow in the fall. Repairs on the motor road were very heavy owing to the great volume of water which choked up the culverts and overflowed on to the road, washing out the surfacing. Wherever possible, good side ditches were put in during the season by the section- men on the respective sections and tlie material so removed used on the roadbed. This work practically consumed all the appropriation for repair work but the road was left in good condition for traffic. During the season permission was granted for the erection of two small cabins for the accommodation of the sectionmen while working on road repair work. Two cabins were erected, one about mileage 4 and the other near mileage 6. These will save the expense of furnishing tents for the sectionmen and also the trouble of moving the same at different times during the season's work. Authority is being asked to have three more of these cabins erected during the coming season. NEW RO.^D WORK Work on the construction of new road from Station 635 onward could not be started until after the middle of July, owing to the snow still lying on the ground. About this time the contractors moved up their outfits and commenced road building operations. Approximately one mile of new road was opened up during the season. FIRE AND GAME PROTECTION' Although the summer was hot and dry, and many forest fires were raging prac- tically all around, we were very fortunate in not having any outbreaks within the park. Nearly every one of these fires started from lightning and it is a miracle that Mount Revelstoke park escaped. Provision having been made in the appropriation for a new trail commencing at a point 12 miles north of Revelstoke, on the Big Bend Government road, to extend along the northern boundary of the park to the head of Silver creek, several days were spent exploring the country in order to locate the most feasible route. About six miles of line were blazed out and then construction was commenced on the building of the trail. Approximately three and one-half miles were completed and then seeing we were getting above the cedar line we decided to erect the warden's cabin. This cabin will in the near future be the headquarters from DOM IS I Oy PARKS 41 SESSIONAL PAPER No 25 wliieli the imtrol of our north boundary will be oarrieil out. There is urgent need of this fire trail being continued right across the north boundary ae there ie a tract of fine timber along a great part of the route and the trail will be of great service in getting in means to combat fires should they occur. Along the eastern boundary a fire trail is also necessary and an amount ie being aeked for in 19il-2-2 appropriation to provide for the eommenccraent of a trail to Silver creek. With regard to game protection, as we had no trouble with poachers, we believe that practically all the hunters have acquainted themselves with the new boundaries as established and therefore refrained from encroaching on the park. The new southern boundary, as defined by Order in Council, May 5, was fijst located by the warden and myself, and later was well brushed out, making it clear. Further, we placed boundary notices and also metal fire notices at all trail crossings, and at frequent intervals along all of this boundary line. Blue grouse and partridge appear to be multiplying judging from the increased numbers to be seen along the road and trails, and black and brown bear are frequently mot. An occasional deer has been seen during the summer, while at the northern end will be found quite a number of caribou. We were supplied with a portable pumping unit, hose, etc., which will be very valuable in combating forest fires should we be unfortunate enough to have any. The unit was given a test to be in readiness for any emergency, and the warden shown how to run it in case of necessity. In the late fall a small amount was expended on making some improvements to the ski hill, which is now inside the park boundaries. Considerable grading was done both at the bottom of the run, and above the take-off. A new trestle was erected at the top in order to attain greater speed before taking the jump. These improvements were greatly appreciated by the Ski Club, as well as by the contestants who tooit -^ part in the competitions. Many of the best ski-jumpers on the continent participated in the sports and several world's records were broken on this hill during the meet. A circuit has been formed comprised of Calgary, Banff and Revelstoke to promote this winter sport, and it is intended to include other towns and cities in this circuit. SKI TOURNAMENT At the Ski Tournament held in Mount Revelstoke park, February 8-9, a number of world's records were broken. Among these was the world's professional long standing jump of 214 feet, made by Anders Haugen at Steamboat Springs, Colorado, broken by Henry Hall, of Detroit, on the Revelstoke hill, who jumped 229 feet. On the same date, February 9, Hans Hanson, of Revelstoke, jumped 221 feet, and in trying to surpass Hall's jump cleared 235 feet, but did not remain standing. The world's amateur record jump of 185 feet, hold by Nels Nelson, of Revel- stoke, was broken and the new record of 201 feet established by himself. This jump of 201 feet also establishes a new Canadian amateur record. The world's record jump for boys under seventeen years stood at llG feet previous to this meet, but on February 8, Ivend Nelson, of Revelstoke, surpassed his previous year's record by jumping 120 feet. Next day, under better conditions, he established a new record by clearing 130 feet 6 inches, which is the present record for boys under seventeen years of age. A cash prize of $500 has been posted for the ski-jumper who is able to break the professional record as it now stands if made on Revelstoke hill. The contestants included: — Professional. — Lars Haugen, of Colorado; Carl Hall, of Detroit, Michigan; Henry Hall. Detroit, Michigan, present world's champion; Hans Hansen, Revel- stoke, B.CI.; Barney Riley. 25— lOi 42 DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR 12 GEORGE V, A. 1921 Amateur. — Nels Nelson, Kevelstoke, world's champion and Canadian champion; Oliver Kaldahl, Chicago, former boys' world champion; Sigfried Steinwall, cham- pion of Sweden; J. Digerose, of Calgary; I. Nelfion, world's champion in boys' class 17 years and under. APPENDIX No. 4 REPORT OF THE SUPERINTENDENT OF JASPER PARK, COL. S. M. ROGERS, JASPER, ALTA. GAUE RESOURCES The game resources of Jasper park are steadily increasing. Elk. — The 85 wapiti received from Yellowstone National park have thriven well and taken very kindly to their new surroundings. With the exception of a few bad spells of northeast blizzards with heavy snow and extreme cold, the winter conditions permitted these animals to range on the south hillsides, there keeping in the best possible condition. During the prevalence of the severe stormy spells we fed the wapiti with hay at Cottonwood slough, using a few tons of wild hay. This had the result of making these animals quite tame and an interesting number of photographs were taken at close quarters, copies of which were sent to head office. Sheep and Goats. — In the vicinity of Jasper, Brule and Pocahontas, large herds of mountain sheep and goats are seen almost every day. Bear. — Bear, particularly black and cinnamon, are increasing very rapidly and are becoming tame and bold. This necessitated last year the destruction of some animals which had become a nuisance. Moose. — ^Moose are moving in the sheltered valleys west to the Divide and the outlook is very promising for the increase of these magnificent animals. Deer. — The ditferent species of deer are thriving and increasing rapidly and last winter, owing to the less heavy snowfall in the valley of the Athabaska, we had a very small percentage of loss from predatory animals. In the neighbourhood of Jasper the mule deer art; becoming very tame and are frequently seen in the town- site. On a recent visit to the Maligne range the chief warden observed over 100 deer and 25 sheep. This is the first time sheep have been seen in this locality. Caribou. — One of the wardens who visited the Whirlpool area in March saw 13 of the large Douglas or Mountain' c.iribou on the mountain side near where the tie cutting work is being carried on. These results of sanctuary protection are very encouraging. Fur-hearing animals. — ^Beaver, marten, fisher, mink, etc., are increasing rapidly. Marten and fisher in particular are growing so numerous that the question of dis- posing of some of them is being considered. Bird life. — There is not much apparent increase or change in the description of birds making their habitat in Jasper park, though it is pleasing to note the increasing number of water-fowl permanently settled in the park during the breeding season, particularly the different types of geese and duck. Fish. — The past season was the best yet experienced as regards fishing in the park. , DOMiyiOy PARKS 43 SESSIONAL PAPER Nt. 25 The following fry were placed in park waters: 10,000 Kainbow trout in Patricia lake, 5,000 in Hibernia lake, 5,000 in Marjorie lake and 24,500 Salmon trout in Pyramid lake. The rough trail, which is now partly constructed and will be finished the coming season to Dorotliy lakes, will open up what has always been considered one of the best chains of lakes in the park. The continued restocking of lakes in the vicinity of Jasper this year made it possible to open up other new lakes for legitimate fishing and it is hoped that the policy of restocking will be carried out during the coming season so as to popularize this pleasing and healthful pastime among visitors to the park. Predatory animals. — The wardens have been indefatigable in their efforts for the destruction of predatory animals with a very large measure of success. In addition to the usual destruction of coyotes and lyn.x, two blaok timber wolves (one extremely large) and two wolverines, were killed during the past winter. In the early part of the winter of 1920 it was feared we would have a .<;crious invasion of timber wolves from the north country, owing to the decimation of game and other animals on which they live, and the wardens were brought in from outlying districts where the snow was too deep to permit of game animals wintering. These wardens covered very successfully the low valleys of the Athabaska and its affluents where the game animals usually range during the deep snow of winter. The following predatory animals were destroyed: timber wolves, 2; coyotes, 32; wolverines, 2; weasels, 24. In addition numerous crows, hawks and pack-rats were killed. VISITOKS Jasper park during the past season was again honoured by a visit from the Vice Regal party, who spent two weel^s within the park and visited Maligne lake, Atha- baska falls and the Tonquin valley, and in spite of unpleasant weather during a portion of their trip graciously expressed their great pleasure in the visit. The Imperial Press party spent a day here under ideal weather conditions and apparently enjoyed their short experience of motor rides and drives to lac Beauvert (where a barbecue luncheon including buffalo meat was served) and then on to Maligne canyon, the wonders of which drew forth many expressions of praise and interest. Members of the Prairie Club of Chicago also spent a week here and were much inter- ested in what they were able to see in so short a time. Mr. Howard Palmer, F.R.G.S., and Allan Carpc again spent a few weeks exploring the southwest portion of the park and secured a number of interesting photographs of the region of Fortress lake and mount Athabaska. The Jasper Park Camp at lac Beauvert was at all times crowded to capacity. Unfortunately the laok of accommodation still proves to be a serious drawback to the travelling public who would otherv/ise come here in large numbers and help this park to fulfil its proper destiny. FmES Fires originating from the railway line, 39 in number, occurred during the past year with a cost charged in connection therewith of $445.72. The heaviest item of loss was due to a fire which originated along the railway in British Columbia and which was carried by a strong wind into the park. This was a serious fire and we were fortunate in being able to check it with no great loss. The general fires were largely caused by the carelessness of campers and fishermen. A fire at Brule which might have been serious originated through the neglect of a smudge fire. 44 DEPARTUEXT OF THE ISTFJilOK 12 GEORGE V, A. 1921 TRAILS Twenty-six miles of trails were added during the year, although the difficulty of procuring and maintaining labour prevented our accomplishing as much as we had planned. All trails in constant use were cleared out several times during the season and outlying trails made passable. As every wind storm causes trouble trails have to be cleared on every trip made by the wardens. The following are the new trails : Athabaska falls to Whirlpool river and Otter creek, six miles ; Cavell bridge cut-oS to avoid steep grade and rock, shortening trail one-half mile, one mile; Dorothy lake from Caledonia lake, not quite completed, four miles; new trail up Snake Indian river, diversion from old trail to avoid muskeg and grades, fifteen miles. CABINS Six new cabins and three stables were constructed by the wardens and all of the existing cabins repaired. A non-standard cabin has been erected at Kocky river, area number 7, and it is hoped also to build a suitable stable. This area is almost impos- sible of access and the local wardens were forced to use whip-sawed lumber as ordinary lumber could not be carried in. TELEPHOXE LINES The maintenance of our system of telephone lines involves enormous difficulties owing to the large amount of dead timber in the valleys and the heavy wind storms which so often arise in this mountain region. It is hoped that in the near future a system of wireless telephony may be installed which will obviate the interruptions at present unavoidable with the existing system. Trouble was caused to the Jasper- Canyon trunk line several times during the season through pack-rats eating the insulation oflP the wire in the Canyon shelter. This line was gone over several times during the season. The Jack lake and Maligne lake lines will always be difficult to maintain on account of the heavy snowfalls and high winds in those districts and last year both required heavy repairs. The Jasper-Bedson line has been stretched by falling trees and is so thin that it will soon have to be replaced. PERMANENT STEEL BRIDGE OVER ATHABASKA RH^ER The steel bridge at Jasper over the Athabaska river was completed before the winter of 1920 set in, except the concrete flooring and painting. This work will be finished during the early months of the coming season and will render access to the south and east from Jasper safe and passable at all times. APPENDIX No. 5 REPORT OF THE SUPERINTENDENT OF WATERTON LAKES PARK, G. E. BEVAN, WATERTON PARK, ALTA. The past year ha^i heen one of the most successful in the history of Waterton Lakes park. It is estimated that nearly 14,000 people visited the park, an increase of 40 per cent over the preceding year and a large advance over any previous record. These were drawn not only from the adjacent towns but from every part of Canada and many foreign countries as well showing that the beauties of this unique park are becoming very widely known. The number of visitors from the United States, the DOmXIOy PARES 45 SESSIONAL PAPER No. 25 majority of whom came on from the United States Glacier National park, is an indi- cation of the probable future interchange of traffic between these two parks when the projected motor roads are completed. WATERTON TOWNSITE Many inquiries were made at the Administration office for building lota this year and much disappointment was expressed upon finding that the lots surveyed and plotted last year were not open for application. It is apparent that as soon as these are open a large number will be applied for and buildings erected thereon. OFFICIAL BUILDINGS Headquarters. — In addition to the small house and office erected in 1919, a com- modious bunkhouse and dining room for the workmen and a very suitable garage and repair shop for the proper care of cars used in the parks service were built during the year. ]Varden's Stations. — The stations at Castle river, (District No. 5) and Mill creek (District No. 4) were each equipped with a log cabin and a combined stable and hay bam, while at Yarrow creek a suitable hay barn was also erected adjacent to the present log stable. A large and well equipped stable to hold at least twelve horses is urgently needed at Headquarters and this will be asked for in next year's estimates. A building suit- able for an implement shed and general storeroom is also required. At Belly river a cabin and combined stable and hay barn is badly needed and I would strongly recom- mend a stable and haybarn at Pass creek. ROADS The constant repair work which is being done on our roads is bringing them each year into better condition. Section men are maintained during the season going over all roads, raking the rocks, filling ruts, widening narrow places and straightening curves. By this constant supervision we are able to keep them in excellent condition and they drew forth many expressions of appreciation from our motor visitors last year. The Pinolior creek addition, commenced in 1919, was completed early in the season in time to be utilized by the tourists. The Cardston extension, from Waterton bridge to the east boundary of the park, was not completed until late in the fall. It is, however, a standard road and while only of earth construction will be much appre- ciated the coming season. A road from Waterton bridge almost due east to connect with our warden's station on Belly river is urgently required so that the affairs of the park in this area may be satisfactorily and economically conducted, the more so as this road will one day become a main highway connecting this park with Glacier park in Montana via the valley of the Belly river. The projected road from Waterton townsite via Cameron creek to Akamina pass at the Interprovincial boundary is also much desired. This will be the branch's contribution (14 miles) towards a road which, by co-operation with the British Columbia authorities and the United States Glacier park administra- tion, will give access to the park roads in Glacier park via the Kishenena pass and the Flathead river and will eventually connect us with their park-to-park highway system, besides which it will encourage motor traffic into Waterton Lakes park. Both the above projects when completed will be the initial roads towards a project which embraces a circular motoring route covering approximately 250 to 300 miles as fol- lows: From Waterton lakes westward via Cameron falls, Oil City and Cameron lake 46 DEPARTMENT OF Till: niFRIol! 12 GEORGE V, A. 1921 over the continental divide into British Columbia: via Wall lake, Akamina and Kishenena passes across the International boundary to the Flathead river, passing by the Kintla lakes and Agassiz glaciers; thence following down this river to Belton, Montana and lake JIcDonald, then across the southern portion of the Glacier National park to (Jlacier hotel at the eastern park entrance. From this point the international highway is followed north to the Many Glaciers hotel on lake McDermott, via Two Medicine, Sun Camp and St. Mary's chalets. From Many Glaciers down the Swift Current pass, Kennedy creek, lakes Glenn and Crossley. down Belly river across the International boundary to Waterton lakes, via the Crooked creek basin, »Stoney creek divide and Blakiston brook. Needless to say the scenic features of this projected route are most alluring while at the same time Waterton Lakes park will be placed upon the park-to-park highway project of the United States system and, later, way will be found, probably via Flat- head river, to Michel, British Columbia, or a shorter pass may be located to connect with Elko, which would then connect Tis with the Banff- Windermere highway. TRAILS No new trail work could be undertaken during the past summer owing to the difficult labour situation. The existing trails, however, were all gone over and put into good condition by the wardens. TELEPHONE LINES The park now has in operation approximately 50 miles of single wire grounded telephone lines, mostly suspended upon poles. Such of our lines as are attached to trees are very imsatisfactory owing to the swaying of the trees weakening and break- ing the wires. For this reason some of the old lines will shortly have to be rebuilt. Approximately 8 miles of construction were imdertaken during the past year and the Pass creek telephone line was extended to the Forks cabin. For fire protection and general efficiency our single wire grounded telephone line is without a doubt very serviceable. During this season the Alberta Government built a telephone circuit from Pincher creek to Cardston and connection was given this park, thus establishing for the first time in its history direct connection with outside points. This will add much to the general efficiency of our administration. TRANSPORTATIOX The department during the year issued to the park a Eeo speed wagon. This is a splendid type of transportation truck for this park, our sources of all supply being 40 miles distant. Provincial roads both north to Pincher creek and east to Cardston, while leaving something to be desired in way of grading, are otherwise excellent and our transportation difficulties, always a serious item, are now largely met. GRAZING Following the dry season of 1919 and the consequent close grazing of the park, it was considered advisable to reduce the number of permits this season so that the natural browse and forage should have an opportunity of recovering. For this reason only 1,912 head of stock were permitted as against 2,916 during the previous season. The result was very noticeable and recovery showed all over our grazing areas. Strict watch was maintained and trespassers impounded. DOMINIOy PARKS 47 SESSIONAL PAPER No. 25 FIRE AND GAME PROTECTION As compared with the previous year our fire season was not so exacting. Altliough the summer was very dry and tires broke out in the park neighbourhood, we escaped witli only one fire. Prompt action from headquarters controlled this at Black Tail point and it was extinguished without trouble or incident. Our small portable fire engine here alone demonstrated its value. Notwithstanding an exceedingly dry summer, which destroyed the natural browse of our wild life, and an exceptionally early, protracted and late winter in 1919-20, the losses of big game were surprisingly small. The greatest loss was noticed in early lambs and fawns, which died largely as a result of the many severe snowstorms. Consequently few young can be seen with their dams. The present season has been surprisingly open and free from snow. Hence this season we expect better results. The usual herd of Rocky ^fountain sheep have again made the west slopes of Sofa or Sheep mountain their winter range and large numbers have daily been observed. A quantity of rock salt placed on the point at the Narrows has attracted them to the innnediate neighbourhood of the town. The herd of elk ranging in the north end of the park near Castle river appears to he increasing. Beavers are very numerous in the park and workings are extensively observed in the shape of dams, houses, etc. Branches of trees cut for food are evident everywhere and the various colonies excite considerable interest amongst the tourists, who are never tired of watching these busy little animals. Bears also are becoming numerous but they very seldom commit any depredations. In the latter part of the year two bands of wolves settled in the park coming in presumably from either British Columbia or United States. The services of Mr. Henry Riviere, provincial game warden, were secured and a war of extermination com- menced. To date one male wolf has been shot by him and as no further reports are forthcoming it would appear he has driven the others out. In addition a mountain lion also made its appearance on the eastern slope and commenced depredations in the north end of the park. The services of an expert hunter, J. ilorden, to supplement the wardens' efforts were also secured in this case with the result that on March 29 a lion measuring 7 feet 11 inches from tip to tip was shot. FISHING This most popular sport has been excellent in the lakes this year, many enthusi- astic anglers having secured their daily limit upon several occasions. Considerable excitement was occasioned amongst the visitors on July 8 when a Lethbridge lady, Mrs. C. Hunter, brought to shore a lake trout weighing 51 pounds which she caught, played, gaffed and landed in her boat without any assistance. Although many efforts were made to beat this record catch, needless to say, it still stands. These old fellows are unusually cute and seldom take the hook. During July, the co-operation of this administration was sought by the United States Glacier Park authorities in providing transportation for a shipment of Cutthroat trout fry for disposal in the headwaters of Waterton and Belly rivers respectively. This was gladly accorded and the deposit made. During the long road trip great care had to be taken of these delicate little fellows but the project was fairly successful. In this connection I would recommend that an effort should be made to secure for this park stocks of fish from the hatchery at Banff. Bertha lake and Cameron lake, ideally situated as they are, have not a fish in them. These should receive first attention and application will be made in due season for shipments to stock these two waters. There is no sport in our national parks which appeals to visitors more than good fishing. A permanent fish hatchery would be a great acquisition. 48 DEPARTMENT OF THE ISTERIOR 12 GEORGE V, A. 1921 VISITORS The attractions of this park as a holiday resort are abundantly evidenced by the very gratifying increase in the number of visitors from year to year. This increase is largely made up of newcomers visiting us through the advice of their friends. No advertising has been done except that of satisfied visitors. Moving pictures, showing the various holiday recreations indulged in during the summer, would be a very effective means of bringing this park more prominently before the public. In these days of the motor car, the early transportation difficulties are forgotten and travel to and from the park becomes a delightful part of the holiday. RECREATIONS Boating and fishing are the chief sources of recreation but saddle-horse trips, mountaineering, valley hikes, must not be overlooked as means of enjoyment. Every evening of the season dances are held at the local pavilion and as a means of bringing a somewhat full day to an end, this provides a very enjoyable climax. In the spring of this season a special appropriation was made for the purchase of children's playground equipment. This was very popular and highly appreciated, not only by the little ones but also by their mothers. The fathers also were interested to the extent that inquiries were made at our office for addresses of firms supplying such equipment and the matter brought to the attention of local school boards. LAW AND ORDER The responsibility of maintaining law and order again fell upon the detachment of the Royal Canadian Mounted Police sent here for that purpose by the officer commanding the Macleod division. A corporal and one caretaker were in charge of the park and their mere presence was sufficient to prevent any petty larcenies or disorderly conduct. The fact that we are so near the International boundary and that the opening up of a roadway via British Columbia to connect with the United States Glacier National park is now being projected would seem to warrant the establishment of a permanent post here. Customs duties and international travel could then be controlled. FARMIKG OPERATIONS An area of approximately 200 acres was enclosed with new wire fence during the season of 1920 and about 20 acres were newly broken and seeded to oats. Our success in growing our own forage for our horses fully warrants any reasonable expenditure along these lines. The wardens at each end of the park were also similarly provided with small farming areas. Owing to the lateness of the season and to the fact that the headquarters farm was first attended to, these areas were not quite the success we had anticipated, nevertheless, such results as were attained go to show that these establishments can with perseverance be made self-sustaining for horse forage and the large expense involved in the purchase and transportation of feed, owing to their isolation, can be eliminated. DOMINIOy PARKS 49 SESSIONAL PAPER No. 25 APPENDIX No. 6 EEPORT OF THE SUPERINTENDENT OF BUFFALO PARK, A. G. SMITH, WAINWRIGHT, ALBERTA FARMING OPERATIONS Approximately 440 acres were seeded to oats and rape again this year, of which 200 acres were summer-fallowed. The rape did not ^-ow quite so well as it did the previous year but the oat crop was much better. About 75 acres were cut for green- feed and from the balance a sufficient quantity of oats was harvested to supply not only the requirements of this park, including seed for the coming year, but also Jasper park and Elk Island park until next year's crop is available. Two thousand bushels were also sent to Rocky Mountains park. The good crop gave us considerable more straw and this, mixed with rajie leaves, made excellent feed for the buffalo. For further experimental purposes it was decided to try whit« clover and about the end of June a 5-acre plot was seeded and a fair catch obtained. About 200 acres were summer-fallowed again this year and left in splendid shape for seeding in the spring. Flaying. — This has been the most successful year we have had in putting up hay. In all about 900 tons were cut and stacked, 800 tons on the Ribstone meadow, the balance upland hay cut in the cattalo enclosure. The hay cut on the Ribstone meadow was all this year's growth. It contained no old bottom and was well saved. In addition to the hay cut for ourselves, permits covering about 100 tons, issued for small lots, were granted to farmers living in the vicinity of the park. OUAZING LEASES As in former years those sections of the reserve outside the fence on the east and west sides of the park were leased for grazing purposes, which was not only a convenience to the cattle owners in the vicinity but also served to bring in consider- able revenue. FIRE-GUARDING The fire-guards on the south and east boundaries of the park, also those around winter quarters and the home paddock were ploughed by our own teams. No fires occurred in the park during the year. FENCING Between 50 and 60 miles of fence on the west, north and east sides were gone over and repaired. As this fence was in bad shape it took a great many new posts to put it in a safe condition. Fences surrounding the home paddock and farm were also gone over and repaired. TIMBER PERMITS Each year a larger number of farmers are securing permits for obtaining dry wood in Buffalo park. This year 46 permits were issued and as each permit covers 25 cords it will be seen that this privilege is a great benefit to the settlers. Permits were also granted to farmers covering 10,500 willow fence pickets, and this is also a very great help to settlers living in the vicinity of the park who have no fence pickets on their own farm.s 50 DEP.iriTMEyr or the ixtekior 12 GEORGE V, A. 1921 NEW BUILDINGS AND IMPROVEMENTS Several new buildings were erected this year. A storeroom and garage at the eiiperintendent'e quarters, an oil house at the farm, a cook camp at the Ribstone meadow, a machinery shed in the home paddock, a cottage and barn at the Rocky ford and a cottage and bam in the cattalo enclosure, the latter being erected for the Department of Agriculture. The superintendent's residence and office were veneered with brick during the year. This was a decided improvement and one which ie much appreciated, HORSES During the year other Dominion parks were supplied with 37 horsee from this park, and we have on hand at present, including colts, 69 head. There was an increase of five colts. WILD .\N1MALS The feed this year throughout the park was much better for the animals while on the summer range and they have come through the winter in good shape. The natural increase in buffalo for the year has been 543, and the herd now numbers 5,152, It will be of interest to note that the total increase in buffalo for the last four years has been S.Sfl'S, which is 500 more than double what the herd numbered four years ago. The elk and deer are also increasing rapidly. The decrease in buffalo for the year was 59, of this number 21 were slaughtered and 7 sent to Banff. Our records show the number of wild animals now in the park to be as follows : buffalo, 5,153; elk, 155; mule deer (estimated), 419; moose, 23; antelope, 4; cattalo, 15; yak, 5; domestic cattle, 16, Total, 5,789, The cattalo experiment being carried on in this park by the Department of Agri- culture is very interesting. The practice of raising buffalo calves on domestic cows and allowing them to grow up together with domestic and yak calves promises to be the surest and quickest way of arriving at the results desired. WILD BIRDS Every year larger flocks of wild fowl are to be seen within the park. Many of these return to their breeding and feeding place each year, while many others seem to realize the protection afforded them when migrating and are to be seen at that time on and around the small lakes in the park. A great many different species of bird life are to be found. COYOTES The hunting of coyotes with dogs has been kept up again during the winter, and, including a few shot by the wardens, 59 of these animals were destroyed. VISITORS A visitors' register is now kept at the entrance gates and the records show that more people are visiting the park each year. This year four special excursion trains, including the Imperial Press Association, came to Wainwright for the purpose of seeing the world's famous buffalo herd, and on the pages of our visitors' register can be found the names of people from every part of Canada, from twenty-three different states of the American Union, and from England, Scotland, Ireland, the Channel Island of Jersey, Sweden, Holland, South Africa, South America and Barbados island. DOillXIOX PA.RKS 51 SESSIONAL PAPER No. 25 APPENDIX No. 7 EEPOET OF THE SUPERINTENDENT OF ELK ISLAND PARK, ARCHIBALD COXFOED, LAMONT, ALTA. Ab the spring of 1930 was very late, we were compelled to feed the animals up to the last week in April. , The first spring work was as usual the burning of long grass in the sloughs around the park fence which was likely to prove a firetrap; the grounds were then cleaned up and the brush cut between the fence and the road on the north side of the park, to better protect the fence from fire. We then went over all the fences and made the necessary repairs. This is work where I find the great advantage of having a rider. It is very important that the fences be kept in first-elass shape and they require almost constant watching, particularly now that the park is becoming so crowded with animals. I considered it advisnble to widen the fireguard to $143,812. Weather conditions were better for forest protection because of increased mois- ture in early spring, and losses from tires were reduced as compared with the preceding year. The year witnessed the tirst use of airplanes in forest protection in Western Canada. FIRE PREVENTION AND SUPPRESSION In the western provinces there was considerable variation in the fire-hazard as between different districts. In Saskatchewan and Alberta the fire season was almost normal ; in Manitoba the conditions were hazardous, though losses were small ; and in British Columbia the emergency season was one of the most difficult with which the Forestry Branch has had to deal, although damage was confined to the district east of the Cascade range. In the latter district numerous violent electrical storms occurred which caused a large number of lightning fires; in fact, fires from this source attained the unprecedentetl figure of 40 per cent. Fairly well throughout the West, the snow remained late in the spring, so that the danger usually experienced at this time did not develop. During the summer and early autumn, however, there occurred a period of hot, dry weather, during which a number of fires started. As compared with the preceding season, the total number of fires occurring throughout the four western provinces increased by 219, but the area burned over and the amount of timber damaged or destroyed were very much smaller. It is always of considerable value to know how fires originate, as such a study makes possible the application of preventive measures. For a considerable number of years past it has been necessary to designate the cause of a large percentage of fires as '' unknown." The percentage of unknown fires for last season, however, shows 25—11 2 DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR 12 GEORGE V, A. 1922 a considerable reduction, whicli may be taken as an indication of material improvement in the attention given to study of the fires. Fires caused by railways reached the total of 45 per cent, which is an increase over previous years, and was probably caused by heavy traffic during the danger period and the use of inferior grades of coal. Lightning fires increased to 10 per cent, which is about twice the normal. In other respects the statistics show that the relative percentage of fires attributable to the various human agencies other than those mentioned above remained approximately stationary. Eight-of-way conditions along railways were somewhat improved, but still further action is necessary, especially upon the newer and smaller branch lines. The total number of fires for the season was 1,532 as compared with 1,313 for the preceding season. There was, however, a reduction in the proportion of large fires (that is, fires burning an area of ten acres or more), 27 per cent falling into this class, while in 1919 the number of large fires was 40 per cent of the total. The total area burned over was 485,500 acres, of which approximately 110,000 acres was com- mercial timber, 152,600 acres young growth, the remainder being open or grass lands. As a result of uncharted fires in the more inaccessible regions of northern Manitoba, a considerable area, the figures for which cannot be included with the above, was burned over. FIRES WITHIN FOREST RESERVES Cause 1920 1919 1918 No. % No. % No. % 43 28 n 94 27 2 2 2 7 20 13 5 44 12 1 1 1 3 79 30 26 46 9 12 6 5 7 36 14 12 21 4 5 3 2 3 46 23 15 13 4 5 7 3 40 Campers and travellers 20 Settlers 13 11 Liffhtninc 3 4 6 Brush disposal other than by settlers. . . 3 Total 216 100 220 100 116 100 FIRES OUTSIDE FOREST RESERVES Cause 1920 No. 1919 No. 1918 No. % Unknown Campers and travellers Settlers Railways Lightning Lumbering Incendiary Brush disposal other than by settlers Other known causes Total 200 187 106 596 138 24 16 16 33 1,316 15 14 8 46 11 2 i 1 2 100 262 122 212 372 48 15 16 18 28 1,093 24 11 20 34 4 1 1 2 3 100 200 106 190 191 41 17 8 10 19 782 26 14 24 25 5 2 1 1 2 100 FORESTRY SESSIONAL PAPER No. 25 TOTAL OF ALL FIRES ON DOMINION LANDS Cause 1920 1919 1918 No. % No. % No. % 243 215 117 690 16.5 26 18 18 40 16 14 8 45 10 2 1 1 3 341 152 238 418 57 27 22 23 35 26 11 18 32 4 • 2 2 2 3 246 129 205 204 45 22 15 13 19 27 14 Settlers 23 Railways 23 5 Lumbering 0 iDcend iarv 2 Brush disposal other than by settlers. . . Other known causes 2 2 Total 1,532 100 1,313 100 898 100 IMPROVEMENT.S A fundamental requirement for forest administration and fire protection lies in the provision of communication facilities in the forest. Rapid communication from point to point is necessary for the adequate control of fires, and also is a great aid to ordinary administration; to secure these ends specially constructed telephone line^ are used. Roads and trails are necessary for the movement of men and supplies for both protective and administrative work. Buildings for the accommodation of forest officers and storage of equipment, and lookout towers for fire detection, are also essential improvements. Each year, therefore, all the funds which can reasonably be devoted to such construction work are used in providing telephone lines, roads, trails, lookouts, and other improvements of this nature. Very material progress was made in the improvement plans of each district during the year, the sum of $72,790 having been expended on this work ; this expenditure was, however, supplemented to a considerable extent by the use of ranger labour. When not otherwise engaged in fire protection and administrative work the entire staff, permanent and temporary, is used for construction work, thus increasing the amount of work which would otherwise be possible. The following table indicates the amount of improvement work wliich was brought to a state of completion : — Number Cabins (Class C) 5 Ranker station houses 2 Stables and barns 6 Other buildings 11 I..ookout towers . 5 Miles Telephone lines 95 Roads 52 Trails 47 Fireguards (ploughed) . . . . 13 In addition to the foregoing, however, numerous improvements, previously reported, were repaired and maintained; also, a considerable number of new projects were started which for varioiis reasons could not be completed within the year. By consistent work of this kind, from year to year, the reserves should within a reasonable time be fairly well iirovided with the facilities required. .AIRPLANES IN FOREST PROTECTION During the season of 1920 the Air Board of Canada inaugurated an airplane patrol over certain of the forest areas in charge of the Forestry Branch. Two patrols were established, one in the Alberta inspectorate and the other in the British Columbia inspectorate. In both cases, however, it was not possible to begin the patrols until the fire-hazard season was virtually over. The Alberta station was at Morley and from there the machines made their first flights in September, while the first flights 25— Hi DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR 12 GEORGE V A. 1922 from Kamloops and Sicamous, the British Columbia bases, were not made till early November. In spite of this a number of trips were made and the result was to convince forest officers that the airplane will be of great utility in forest work, such as explora- tion, mapping, fire patrol, inspecting insect infestation, etc. CRAZIMG On the non-agricultural lands set aside as forest reserves there are considerable areas, which have been denuded of timber but which with protection will, in time, bear another crop. In the meantime, that the crops of native grasses which they bear may be made as useful as possible to the surrounding settlements, the grazing of cattle, horses, and sheep is permitted under proper regulations. There are also other areas in the midst of forest r&serves, especially in the Rocky mountains, which while imsuited either for agriculture or for tree growth, are composed of fair pasture land. To these also stock is admitted. The settlers in the West have readily availed themselves of these privileges and the number of stock grazed increased steadily imtii the season of 1920, when there was a slight falling off in numbers. This is accounted for wholly by pasturing and market conditions. The season of 1919 was exceedingly dry with a shortage of feed, followed by a winter of heavy snowfall, which caused many stockmen to reduce their herds. In the spring of 1920 the farmers felt that they could not purchase stock to fill up their herds at prevailing prices, and many, who had grazed their cattle on forest reserves in the past few years, found their own lands sufficient to carry their stock. The total number of stock grazed in the summer of 1920 was 90,724, a decrease of about 8j per cent from the preceding year, but that this was not caused by lack of interest on the part of farmers and ranchers is shown by the fact that the number of permits issued to individual stock-owners was 1,757 an increase of 104 over 1919, or of about 6 per cent; thus more settlers are taking advantage of grazing privileges even though the average number of stock each owner pastures is temporarily lessened. In all the provinces the number of stock associations has increased which is indicative of the growing favour with which stock-owners view the co-operative use of forest range. These associations, in addition to aiding in the management of the herds, are also gradually eliminating scrub stock, with the result that the quality of the stock now grazing on forest reserves is much higher than formerly. ! During the summer the policy of carrying out grazing surveys was continued, and additional detailed grazing type maps were compiled and other information obtained, by means of which the number of stock which can be carried in the various grazing districts can be more accurately determined. Another improvement in grazing conditions is the extension of the plan of grazing in summer only on the reserves. Under this plan the stock are fed hay and other stored feed on the owner's farm during the winter and early spring, and this saves the range from the damage often resulting from the running of stock at those seasons. An incidental advantage of this plan is the opportunity it gives for eliminating all stray and .unauthorized stock from the ranges. SILVICULTURE Under this heading are grouped all the operations connected with the handling of timber on the reserves, looking to the development of the same as a growing crop and to its ultimate harvest. The object is not only to provide the surrounding com- munities with all the fuel and timber possible for the next few years but also to get the forest into the highest state of production, so that the largest possible supply of good timber may be available from each of these forests in perpetuity. To this end efforts are directed toward the cutting of mature and overmature timber, and especi- ally to the removing of all dead and diseased trees, that a new crop may spring up FORESTRY 6 SESSIONAL PAPER No. 25 and prow as speedily as possible. The cutting is closely supervised to prevent waste in high stumps and large tops left in the woods, and to see that all the slash from the cutting operations is piled and burned, so as to remove this form of fire-hazard. One feature of silvicultural work in the past year was the campaign to combat and wipe out a dangerous infestation of western yellow pine by bark beetles. By this action this outbreak has been greatly lessened, if not entirely removed. In regard to the permits issued to settlers to cut timber for their own use for fuel and building, these show an increase of about 200, indicating that increasing numbers are taking advan- tage of this privilege. The quantities of saw-timber, mine timber, building logs, fuel, etc., taken out on the various reserves differed considerably according to the markets and the conditions of the roads, but on the whole were slightly less than in the preced- ing year. This was caused partly by the falling oflE in building operations and partly by the exceedingly deep snow in some localities in the winter of 1919-20. An interesting development was the number of inquiries received as to the possibility of obtaining pulpwood on the reserves, which may indicate a possible method of utilizing some classes of timber at present of low commercial value. PLANTING ON FOREST RESERVES Planting trees and sowing tree seed on forest reserves is done for two purposes: first, to restock the area with some desirable species, which has become extinct or nearly extinct through repeated fires in years gone by, and second, to furnish data as to the best methods of planting and seeding, the rate of growth, etc. These experimental plantings were greatly increased during the year. Approximately 58,000 Scotch pine, jack pine, and white spruce seedlings and transplants were set out in twenty- seven plots aggregating about twenty acres. A large part of the planting stock was furnished from the Forest Nursery Station at Indian Head, Saskatchewan, and the remainder came from small nurseries established on various reserves. In addition to the above, nineteen experimental plots covering approximately twenty-five acres were sown with seventy pounds of tree seed, about evenly divided between white spruce and jack pine. RECREATIONAL USES OF FOREST RESERVES It is natural that people should desire to make use of the forest reserves for recreational purposes, and, under proper supervision and regulation, this is desirable from the forest administrator's standpoint. People who spend their holidays in the Woods, whether simply in camping or in hunting and fishing, get a good idea of the value of forest resources and thus become active agents for forest protection. In desir- able locations along the shores of lakes in ditTerent forest reserves plots are leased to citizens on condition that they erect suitable houses and keep their surroundings in good order. The number of these cottages is steadily increasing, althougli progress in this respect has not been so rapid in the past year, owing to the business depression. Fishing is one of the great attractions for tourists and cottagers, and the policy of the Forestry Branch is to maintain good fishing, by stocking the lakes with fish fry, when necessary, and by restricting the method of taking fish to angling. The efforts in this direction are meeting with success; and in the matter of fish and game protec- tion the Forestry Branch acts in co-operation with the Dominion fishery authorities, on the one hand, and the various provincial game wardens on the other. TREE PLANTING ON PRAIRIE FARMS The officers in charge of the tree-planting work report increased interest in this subject in all parts of the Prairie Provinces. The experiences of the past few years have impressed on prairie farmers the great benefits of having belts of trees across 6 DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR 12 GEORGE V, A. 1922 their farms and about their farm buildings. The injury that has been done to many farms by soil-drifting has led to the discussion of tree planting as a remedy at farmers' meetings and in the press. The planting inspectors note that the ground is being better prepared to receive plantations, and that the plantations are being better cared for than in the past. The year 1920 was a satisfactory one for plantations, except those in certain districts, where precipitation was very light. Xo general injury was reported during the year from insects or winter-killing. The growth of broad-leaved stock on the Nursery Stations was, on the whole, favourable. The coniferous species, however, suffered severely in the transplant plots and seed-beds, owing to hot, dry weather, with high winds at planting time and for a few weeks following. The number of applicants for stock to plant in the spring of 1921 was about the same as for 1920, namely approximately 8,000. Conditions in agricultural districts are unsettled. Labour is still scarce, wages high, and the price of produce has fallen greatly; conse- quently many farmers, who are anxious to iilant, are imable to do so, because of lack of help or funds. As soon as more normal and settled conditions return there is every indication of increased activity in tree planting on the prairies. FOREST PROnUCTS LABOKATOniES The work of the Forest Products Laboratories of Canada, which had been seri- ously interfered with by the drain of trained men during the war and the period of activity immediately following, was swung back toward normal, and by the end of the fiscal year had re-attained a satisfactory state of efficiency. In addition to carrying on the work of testing all Canadian woods to determine their mechanical and physical properties (one of the main lines of activity of the Laboratories) investigations were pressed forward in regard to methods of utilizing decayed aspen, the decay of pulp- wood, decay of timber in buildings, Nova Scotia mine timbers, railway cross-ties, paving blocks, etc. The cross-tie investigation involved, in addition to laboratory tests, the placing of a number of treated and untreated ties in railway lines having heavy traffic, the recording of results in these special eases, and co-operation with rail- way officials to obtain data as to the ''life" of ties under actual conditions. The pre- paration of specimens of different kinds for exhibition, in order that both technical experts and the general public may see the results of these investigations, is an im- portant feature of the work, as well as the answering of inquiries which Canadian business men and manufacturers are making with increasing frequency. The exhibit of Canadian woods made at the Empire Timber Exhibition in London in the summer of 1920 was prepared at the Laboratories, and placed in position by one of its officers, who also wrote the report on the Exhibition which has been published as Circular No. 12 of the Forestry Branch. The need of the more economical utilization of forest products has led in the last few years to the establishment of forest products labor- atories in three different countries of the Empire and similar institutions are in pro- cess of establishment in four more parts of the British Commonwealth. There is aieed, therefore, that Canada, the greatest forest country in the Empire, should make ier Laboratories as complete and efficient as possible. PETAWAWA FOREST EXPERIMENT STATION" The investigative work inaugurated on the military reservation at Petawawa, Ontario, in 1918 and 1919, was continued and extended during the season of 1920. Additional permanent sample plots were established with the object of studying yield of merchantable species, the effect of thinnings to improve and increase the final yield, the best means of securing natural reproduction, and the release of conifers from the domination of less valuable species. A considerable amount of work has been done on tlie study of European mensuration methods, their adaptation to scientific work in this country and their practical use at the present time. It has» been possible already to secure valuable results in this line of work. FORESTRY 7 SESSIONAL PAPER No. 25 In the course of an experiment, established with a view to assisting coniferous growth by the removal of other species, it was found possible to dispose of the material cut.' Authority was obtained from the Department of Militia and Defence to sell the cut on a small area. This material was sold to local residents on the stump, under suitable brush disposal and other regulations, which were carried out satisfactorily, and the sale, while very small, illustrated the iiracticability of carrying out silvi- cultural experiments on a commercial basis. Experiments of this nature are to l>c extended and authority has been secured to cut two hundred acres. It is expected that tlie condition of the forest will lie very much improved, by increased growth of the small conifers left, and that the sale will yield a satisfactory monetary return. In addition to the above, a start has been made in the study of the reproduction that follows logging on pine lands. Permanent sample plots have been established on a logging operation in northern Ontario, and these plots will be examined periodically. Important results have already been obtained from these investigations and data tlui-; secured will be of increasing value to forest engineers and lumbermen as the experi- ments continue. THE EMI'IliE AND FORESTRY The interest which the leaders of public thought in the United Kingdom are taking in the question of forest coiiecrvation has been made clear in the past year. One of the chief evidences was the holding of the Empire Forestry Conference in London in the summer of 1920. This was attended by representatives from all the Dominions and Colonies, Canada being fully represented. The conference stressed the need of having a stock-taking of all the forest resources of the Empire carried out as soon as possible, and of immediately putting into execution plans for the protec- tion of these forests from fire, insects, and wasteful exploitation methods. It was shown that the Empire possesses woods of all kinds but that the chief source of supply within the Empire for coniferous structural timbere is, and always must be, Canada. The important place as regards timber supply, assigned to Canada by statesmen of the Empire at this, conference, was further evidenced by the passage of a resolution suggesting to the conference executive the desirability of holding the next meeting in Canada, in 1923, if arrangements to that end could be made. Throughout the conference the point was repeatedly emphasized that Canada should take prompt and vigorous measures for the conservation of forest resources both for her own sake and to meet the needs of the Empire. The conference was held at the same time as the Empire Timber Exhibition, at which Canada was represented by a display of woods and forest products prepared by the Forest Products Laboratories of this branch. This has been fully described in Forestry Branch Circular Xo. 12, " The Empire Timber Exhibition," which has been widely distributed und of which copies may still be had upon application. Another evidence of the interest in forestry in Great Britain and the looking to Canada for co-operation in this matter has been the request of the British Forestry Commission to this branch for tree seed for reforesting denuded timber lands in the United Kingdom, the Forestry Commission bearing the cost of the work. The Forestry Branch has made an energetic and sympathetic response to this request, but the year 1920 was a bad year for tree seed all over Western Canada, and especi- ally on the Pacitic coast, and the result was that but little seed could be obtained. It is hoped that conditions will permit of a heavy shipment of seed in the coming year. STAFF AND APPROPRIATION The strength of the inside and outside permanent staff remained practically the same as in the previous fiscal year, namely 253, and the appropriation for carrying on the work was $8*2,000 as against $850,000 in 1919-20. The details of the above will be found at the end of this part of the report. 8 DEPARTMENT OF THE ISTERIOR 12 GEORGE V, A. 1922 PUBLICATIONS AND PUBLICITY The past year was a busy one in regard to publications and publicity. The moat important document iesued was the manual " Methods of Communication Adapted to Forest Protection" which deals with the construction and use of telephones, semaphores, heliographs, etc., in the forest. Bulletin No. 1, " Tree-Planting on the Prairies," was printed for the eighth time. The total number issued has now reached 60,000. The demand for information about tree planting necessitated a new and enlarged edition of Bulletin No. 69, " Care of the Woodlot" Bulletin No. 70, " Forest Fires in Canada, 1918," deals with the greatest menace to the forest. Several documents were printed for the Empire Forestry Convention in London in July, 1920, the one available for distribution in Canada being Circular No. 12, " The Empire Timber E.xhibition." Fire prevention notices, one of the most effective means of keeping down fires in the forests, are now standardized as to size and material, but the mottoes, messages, and warnings are completely changed each year and made as striking as possible. The use of automobiles by those going inXo the reserves, and of airplanes to protect the forests, necessitated the designing of " stickers " to be attached to the wind-shields of the former and of slips to be dropped upon camps by the flying men. Another method of publicity adopted in the past year, by arrange- ment with the Post Office Department, was the placing of the words " Help Prevent Forest Fires " on the cancelling stamps of several western post offices. An important feature of the work has been the supplying of information to the newspapers of Canada, which, more than ever before, have in the past year impressed upon their readers the importance of forests to Canada and urged all to assist in preventing their destruction by fire. LIBRARY During the year, the library has had the opportunity of extending its usefulness to quite a degree through co-operation in the research work done by a party of the branch, from which many calls were received. The party in the field as it progressed in its investigations was kept in touch with the latest results obtained in similar work in other countries. Special mention might be made of the usefulness of cer- tain Swedish literature in this connection. A special study of tables of volume, growth, and yield was made from which lists are being prepared and sent out, from time to time, to field officers and others interested. In January the library was moved to more suitable and somewhat larger quarters. During the year 528 books and pamphlets have been added to the library. A total of 111 periodicals has been regularly received, 52 by subscription, and 59 by exchange or other arrangements. About six hundred photographic negatives have been added to the collection. The total number of pictures is now about 12,300. STATISTICS A report on the extent, character, ownership, management, products, and probable future of the forests of Canada was prepared for presentation to the delegates at the British Empire Forestry Conference in London in July, 1920. The co-operative arrangement between this Branch and the Dominion Bureau of Statistics for the publication of forest products statistics was continued. Bulletins were issued for distribution covering the annual production of lumber, lath, shingles, pulpwood, pulp, and paper under this arrangement. Studies of the wood-using industries of Canada, similar to those undertaken from 1911 to 1916, were resumed in co-operation with the Bureau of Statistics. The industries in Ontario were circularized, and the information so obtained, supplemented by that secured by personal visits to character- istic establishments, will be issued in bulletin form. The other provinces will be taken up in turn, so that each province or group of provinces will be re-visited about once every five years. FORESTRY 9 SESSIONAL PAPER No. 25 STAFF The total permanent stafiF of the Forestry Branch for the last year was as follows: — Head office 39 District Inspectors 5 Assistant district inspectors 2 Forest supervisors 17 Foresters and forestry assistants 13 Forest rangers 100 Chief fire rangers 8 Promoters of tree planting 8 Forest Products Laboratories, technical staff 19 Outside clerical staff 42 253 APPROPRUTIONS The appropriation for the fiscal year was $862,000, plus refunds from fire guarding and vote covering payments of back salary under classification, $83,214.08; total available for expenditure $945,214.08. The expenditure was divided as follows : — Salaries at head ofHce $24,462 59 Travelling expenses 2,518 55 Printing and stationery 2,74G 09 Miscellaneous expenses 5,0G9 3G Statistics 4,105 00 Fire-ranging 281,896 53 Forest reserves 467,406 64 Surveys 8.912 93 Tree planting 71,544 81 Forest Products Laboratories 70,974 84 $939,637 34 The field expenditure, exclusive of tree planting on prairie farms, is divided as follows among the provinces: — Manitoba $129,508 26 Saskatchewan 204,883 49 Alberta 226,459 35 British Columbia (Railway Belt) 197,365 00 $768,216 10 10 DEPARTMENT OF TUE INTERIOR 12 GEORGE V. A. 1922 >, g^ .^=i t3 K'c'2 £ ® «-i ea E p 2 c8 C ^ 3 c* -^ "^" rC ?f « oc »c -- c^" =■» " x' t'." — " c-i 3C t^' 30 rX r^ u; -^ CiOSOCCC — ceo— 'OOJ t^c^ix — — ococccc r- — oc — -^ — ■ 00 »o »c 0300 o c^ OS t^ OS ^ t^OCOOOSOCOMOO'^-HfMC^rJ'Or^ OS 5S • L';ir;4^toOCJ»COO'rtC^O>f^t^OC0r-0>O"^C^0S00r^«2'^O»0iC ^ OS c^ ^ ic c^ cs OS cc -^ -^ "^ -^ cj r- — ' "5 ''s OS -^ ^ so o 3C OS 5D :;; ac o « " r^^OSOS — 0CCB(M».';--O — OSO— ■C5C4*COS'*-^ — -^t^-— (M^COO"? t^oj"^osot^o:?j — — 'Orcc^jicccac— coo'^— ■^■^c^'^O'C^^ i-i 30 :o r- » £.2 PS Qj'O •5 a ■ r rr- MQccot--;0— OOi — O i^ — r- -^ 30 05 ^^ CO OS ■^ OS CO W M oo OS 00 c^ coo CO ■V O O OS (?« U3 *0*W t^Cq* tii|iiiili-iiisi = ^ 5^ = =^ « SK aaS..t:-o S §^ £5 sT S ^"5 5-2 5 O 4) O 3 O-S— '--iaw -* ^.? ij — .3X0 t4 O— fc-*^ O »- ?i FORESTRY 11 SESSIONAL PAPER No. 25 a I>.*r5— .iCM?5»n"^3OO'-'OO00OO CJ ■^ t- O ■* "- "3 t^ ^ <0 OS 00 CO 00 ;3» isE >1 •- (O c3 O a « [X4 S, O OS 0< r- 00 r- < to O ^ : iO«OOOOOOOCOOO CO CJ I to ^ 00 « O -' 3010»COO— -OO 3 O QTj M W t^ 00 !0 M «' 4C t-^ O -1^ »C cJ" — < OS W CJ t>. « — 8 00'*rif3OO>0O00tOOOOQ»0 rC^io-^oiujcooooococieo oo -ie w SOQO O CO'* 5 TJ. — I CO C^ lO^. -f CO 0> t-400O>l^^Q0Mt-'«f»C«-< OOV*H OS CO — < -^ t-i »-i «5 OO ■-' O 91 OO Q §0 <-' iM o) r- o CO t- *.- 00 c^ « oopo »ooo COOJCO CO to ■-x CO »co coo o 2 o o U50 C^ »00 O O where all of our headquarters and most of our important ranger stations are provided with telephone facilities. Three houses were built during the year, two at Big River, providing accommoda- tion for the senior forest ranger and clerk, and one at Fort a la Corne for the senior forest ranger at that point. A new barn was erected at headquarters of the Nisbet reserve to replace the old one destroyed by fire during the year. In addition to the foregoing, several log-cabin patrol stations were completed, and the necessary main- tenance work carried on on all the older buildings. Expenditure on new roads was limited to those following the telephone lines built on the Big River, Sturgeon, and Porcupine forest reserves, these two facilities being closely related, and the work of construction usually going hand in hand. Except in the case of that on the Big River forest teserve, it was not attempted to complete the road in all detail, but rather, after properly locating the route, to merely make it passable, leaving the remainder of the work to be carried out by the reserve staff as opportunity offered. 22 DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR 12 GEORGE V, A. 1922 No steel lookout towers were erected duriug the year, but several wooden towers of different designs were put up by the rangers on the better lookout points. We have been fortunate so far in placing our steel towers on what proved to be good lookout points, but the practice of first placing inexpensive wooden towers on points about which there is any doubt, before erecting a steel structure, is to be commended. Little outlay was made on account of improvements within the fire-ranging districts, the work here being confined to that which could be accomplished by the rangers themselves. In the more northern districts, this consisted of the marking and clearing of portages and the erection of towers at frequent intervals along the waterways patrolled. Farther south, where horses are the means of transportation, old trails were opened up, and when necessary, streams and soft places bridged or corduroyed. GRAZING In spite of the unsatisfactory condition existing in the stock industry, there was, as predicted in my last report, an increase in the use of the reserves for grazing. The increase was not equal to that made in the preceding year, but yet very satis- factory in the light of the experience passed through by the stockmen the winter before, and the condition of the beef and mutton market for the greater part of the year under review. There were altogether 839 permits issued, representing in the aggre- gate, about 38,500 head of stock. Not more than 10 or 12 per cent of the above stock was carried on the northern reserves. In other words, about 90 per cent of the grazing is done on about 10 per cent of the total area of the reserves. It is doubtless true that a large percentage of the land of the northern reserves is unfitted for grazing, but there are sufficient grazing lands of a quality equal to the southern reserves to maintain three to five times the number of stock we now have under permit. Certain adjustments in grazing methods in these northern reserves have been made, and it is safe to assume that the utilization of the forage crops of these lands will now steadily increase. The use of the various ranges on a co-operative basis continues to grow in favour, and where there were twenty-four stock associations last year, there are now thirty- five. With few exceptions, these are active, thriving bodies, with a tendency to enlarge on the original object of their formation. It is particularly gratifying to see the increasing interest taken in securing better breeding stock. Thus eventually, the stock in the district from which the associations membership is drawm, will be of a high quality, and limited to a single breed. This would seem to be the line along which the associations growth should be encouraged, and the propaganda now being carried on by the different provincial and federal departments, and the universities, for the eradication of scrub breeding stock is having that tendency. Throughout the reserves, there are areas producing annually a quantity of wild hay. The Forest Reserves Regulations make provision for the issuance of permits authorizing the cutting of this, either for a settler's own stock, or for sale, although permits for the latter use are issued at a higher rate of dues, and only after the needs of those requiring it for their own stock have been satisfied. At best it is an uncertain crop, and periodically there occur years when the crop is negligible, with the result that those depending on it find themselves short of winter feed at a time when this condition is hard to rectify. During the best of years it is a precarious source of winter feed and, everything considered, it is not deemed advisable to encourage this use of the reserves, except in particularly favourable locations. With the increasing frequency with which most of sich lands are being grazed, the permits to cut hay will probably gradually disappear. The year under review was, unlike the preceding year, one of an abundant hay crop in most parts, and 651 permits for this use were granted, totalling 15,300 tons. Generally, the demand, though equal to the supply, was only FORESTRY 23 SESSIONAL PAPER No. 25 a fraction of what it was a year ago, except in the case of the Nisbet Forest Reserve, wliere, owing to the number of applicants, the privilege to cut each meadow was put up to tender. USE OF RESERVES FOR KECKEATION PURPOSES Tlioro was not the inereaee in the use of the different reserves as recreation grounds which had been looked for. The recreational facilities of the reserve were not taken advantage of except the regularly established resorts of the Jfoose Mountain reserve, and the parts of the Manito reserve designated as picnic grounds. It is possible that the general business depression and uncertainty existing throughout the year prevented people from holidaying as they would otherwise have done, but there are indications that with the return of normal conditions, the different reserveij are going to be frequented by pleasure seekers much more than in the past. The Fish Lakes resort, in the Moose Mountain reserve, continues to lead in the number of people visiting it. The ranger in charge states that at a conservative estimate, between ten and twelve thousand people visited this place during the holiday season, a very large percentage of them coming in from North Dakota and Montana, to spend the week-ends. The fishing regulations req.uire non-residents only to take out permits, and from thftse visitors over .$1,000 was collected in this way, at this point alone. When tliere is added to this the money spent in other ways, and the publicity given, this use of the reserves appears to be one that should be encouraged, so long as it does not interfere with the objects for which the reserves were set aside. During the year, co-operation with the provincial department charged with the administration of the game laws was very much increased by that department vesting a number of Foi-esfry Branch officers with the powers of game guardians. TIMBER SALES AND PERMITS During the year's cutting season, there were sixteen timber sales in good stand- ing. Four of these were made during the year. Only nine of those that were in good standing, were operated, although these show a cut approximating that of last year, namely, 3,500,000 feet board measure. The timber sale business has for some years past been virtually confined to the Pasquia and Porcupine reserves, the only others in which operations were carried on, the Niabet and the Fort a la Corne, produc- ing only a small quantity. The price received for the material sold, was on the avernse <-onsiderably higher than in former years. Where any competition was expected, the sales were made by public auction instead of by tender as in the past. Except where the amount is small, and only the applicant interested, sale by auction was found to be much more satisfactory from the standpoint both of the department and of the persons contemplating purchase. During the year the policy of last year, of endeavouring to limit, as far as possible sales to fire-killed material was continued. Sales made on the Nisbet and Fort ii la Corne reserves were entirely of this class, and on the Porcupine a considerable jier- centage was fire-killed, although enough green material was sold to encourage the removal of the dry. Green material was also sold in every instance where it lay in comparatively small blocks adjoining lumbering operations, as if not cut with these it would probably remain until overmature, or become decayed and wind-thrown, since these blocks did not in themselves constitute a lumbering unit that would justify a separate operation. It is believed that of the firc-killcd timber that we can liope to salvage, sufficient has been cut to leave only what can be taken care of by the normal demand. During the latter part of the winter, several inquiries were received in connection with available pulpwood, and there is some indication that some of the mills are turn- ing their eyes to northern Saskatchewan in search of this product. The export of 24 DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR 12 GEORGE V, A. 1922 this class of material in an unmanufactured state is prohibited, so that the demand at present is limited to one or two Canadian mills, but if these can utilize the black spruce so common on some of our northern reserves, it will help very much in the utilization of this material. Timber permits issued free to homesteaders, for material for their own use, and permits for material at the prescribed rate of dues, were both in excess of those of last year. The number of permits issued was 805 free and 992 paid, a total of 1,797. A greater nxmnber would no doubt have been issued except that during the early part of the winter, there was hardly sufficient snow to permit hauling, and during the latter part it was so deep as to make hauling difficult. The very mild winter also had a tendency to disrupt the fuel-wood market, with the result that permits for this class of material were not in the same demand as was anticipated from the state of the labour market. In Prince Albert there existed a demand for railway ties, which afforded an opportunity to sell a very considerable quantity of fire-killed jack pine on the Pines, Nisbet, and Sturgeon forest reserves. In order to secure as close utilization as possible, the conditions attached to these permits stipulated that all tops must be made into cordwood, where this was practicable and the market could be found. APPENDIX No. 4 EEPORT OF THE DISTRICT FOREST INSPECTOR FOR ALBERTA C. H. Morse The work of the Forestry Branch in the province of Alberta falls into two main divisions: the protection and administration of the forest reserves, and the protection of timber lande not included therein. This latter work includes a special organization co-operating with the Board of Railway Commissioners of Canada for fire protection along railway lines. FIRE PREVENTION AND SUPPRESSION Fires within Forest Reserves. — The winter of 1919-20 was an unusually severe one with a very heavy snowfall, and ag a result the spring was very backward. Except in certain especially dangerous localities, as for instunce, along the Coalspur-Lovett line on the Brazeau forest, we entirely escaped the usual spring fire-hazard. Through- out the early summer showers were frequent and the growth of grass, so long delayed, became very rank. After the middle of July the rains ceased almost entirely and the weather turned very hot. By the end of July we had to face a very dangerous fire situation, for the heavy growth of grass soon dried and became very inflammable. The weather continued exceedingly dry up to October 11, when a heavy, general snowstorm occurred. A few fires were reported after that date but they were small, burning in moss, and not particularly dangerous. A total of 106 fires was handled by the forest reserves organization during the season, of which two occurred outside the reserves. Of these, 84 were caused by railways, 8 by campers, 5 by smokers, 4 by lightning, 1 by a stationary engine, and 4 by unknown causes. On the forest reserves 12,000 acres were burned over, but fortunately the fires were kept away very well from areas bearing merchantable timber. The total quantity of timber killed and damaged was approximately ten million feet of saw-timber and twenty-two thousand cords of fuel-wood. Fires Outside Forest Reserves. — Fire protection on Dominion lands outside the forest reserves is carried on in three large divisions, the Edmonton, McMurray- Slave, and Mackenzie River fire-ranging districts. The latter two districts include FORESTRY 25 SESSIONAL PAPER No. 25 all tlie great river routes in northern Alberta and the region to the north of it, from Grand Rapids on the Athabaska river and Vermilion Falls on the Peace river. The tlnibored hind south of these points not included in the forest reserves forms the Edmonton district. This latter district is under the supervision of n chief ranger who, with four sub-ehiefs, directs the work of thirty-eiyht rangers. * Ten large fires and 2'2.S small ones occurred in the I'xlmonton district, burning an area of approximately five thousand acres. Fires occurred in all months from April to December, but October was the most dangerous. Kaihvays contributed 58 fires; campers, 57; settlers, 58; sawmills, 3. The causes of 50 of the fires could not be determined. Two convictions were secured against lumber companies for allowing fire to spread from their mills. A settler was fined for burning brush without proper precautions, and two men were fined for refusing to fight fire. In the Mi'Murray-Slavo district twelve rangers and four assistants are employed, working und(>r the supervision of a chiof ranger whose office is at Fort McMurray. Six large fires and 22 small ones were reported in this district, burning an area of 6,000 acres. They occurred at various times from April to September, and with the exception of seven were caused by campers and travellers. No fires were reported from the Mackenzie district. Railway Fire-ranging. — Supervision of the railway fire patrols was carried on as in previous years in co-operation with the Board of Railway Commissioners. This work covered the Canadian National, the Grand Trunk Pacific, the Canadian Pacific, and tlie Edmonton, Diinvegan, and British Columbia railways. There were 355 railway fires reported, practically all of which are believed to have been started by locomotives. This large increase over the number of railway fires of last year is attributed to the greatly increased traffic and the use of inferior coals. Of the 355 fires 2G0 were extinguished almost as soon as started and burned only a few square yards. The damage done by these was, of course, negligible. Of the remaining 95 fires only five spread over an area greater than fifty acres or did any serious damage. The total area burned was approximately 3,000 acres, of which less than one-third carried merchantable timber, the remainder being young growth and old br\ile. The merchantable timber destroyed, it is estimated, amounted to ISO.OOO feet board measure of saw-timbor and 9,000 cords of fuel-wood. It is interesting to note thnt one single fire is responsible for SO per cent of this damage. Ami'r..\NE PATROL The summer of 1920 witnessed the first use of airplanes in forest protection work in this district. Through the co-operation of the Air Board an air station was estab- lished at Morley to carry out flights over portions of the Rocky Mountains forest reserve for the detection of fires. It was decided that the southern part of the Rocky Mountains reserve including the Crowsnest, Bow River, and part of the Clearwater forest would be the most satisfactory region to test an airplane patrol. The reason for this is that on the reserves named above there are better communication facilities than elsewhere and the best possible use of airplane reports can be made. On the Bow River and Crowsnest forests all important ranger stations are linked up with the supervisor's office by telephone and the stations are accessible by motor-car. The location of the air station was decided upon on June 11 and the hangars were shipped immediately. Unfortunately, how-cver, airplanes could not be provided for some time and it was not until September 7 that the first patrol was made. After this date no fires occurred on the areas patrolled, consequently I am not in a position to demonstrate the usefulness of the patrol for detecting fires. I am quite convinced, however, that airplane patrol will be a great success for this purpose during the coming summer. On the Bow River forest, on the upper Red Deer river, one fairly large fire was burning at the time the air patrols were inaugurated and the 26 DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOIl 12 GEORGE V, A. 1922 supervisor used the machines to make daily reconnaissances of the fire. By so doing he kept fully in touch with the operations and on his return to his office he could telephone his instructions to the ranger. By use of airplanes the reconnaissance of the fire was made in half a day. Without them it would have taken a week's trip with saddle and pack-horses. Airplanes were also used for a small amount of photographic mapping on the Bow River forest. It was found, however, that this work was left until too late in the season and that long shadows were cast by the trees, due to the low altitude of the sun, thus making confuvsing parallel lines on the photograph. This effect was heightened by the presence of snow on the ground. IMPROVEMENTS A combination of circumstances prevented the carrying out of our improvement plan in its entirety. In the first placethe spring was very late and it was well on in June before improvement crews could work to advantage. When weather condi- tions became suitable the rate of wages rose so high that it was decided to reduce our improvement programme as much as possible. A large amount of trail maintenance was found to be necessary on all reserves but very few new construction trail projects were undertaken. On the Crowsnest forest the Beaver Mines road was reconstructed in co-operation with the McLaren Lumber Company. On the Bow River forest further work was found to be necessary on the Red Deer road to make the ranger station accessible by motor-car. The Elbow bridge, which was badly damaged by a flood in 1919, was repaired and put in condi- tion for traffic again. On the Lesser Slave reserve work was continued on the construction of a great mileage of secondar.v trails, in order to open up large districte of the reserve which are even yet rather inaccessible. Two ranger houses were constructed on the Crowsnest forest. On the Clearwater one ranger house was built and materials were purchased for another. It has been decided to move the headquarters of the Brazeau forest to Coalspur. This necessi- tates the building of houses for the supervisor and the assistant, and also an office building. On the Athabaska forest, building construction was limited to a speeder house and one cabin, and on the Lesser Slave reserve, three small log cabins were built. Only two telephone lines were constructed during the year, the longest being from Red Deer ranger station to the Parks ranger station at the Brewster ranch, a distance of approximately twenty-two miles. On the Cypress Hills reserve there • were constructed ten miles of a line which will ultimately link up the reserve head- quarters with the Birch Creek ranger station. TBIBEU SALES AND SILVICULTURE During the year thirteen timber sales were in operation in the district. Nine of these sales had been running previously and one has been in operation since 1913. Four new sales were awarded during the year, three of them being for dry props for mining companies in the Clearwater and Brazeau forests and one for green timber on the Lesser Slave reserve. As in previous years the Bow River forest disposed of timber by permit only, but an application for a timber sale has now been received. The bulk of the timber permit business is contined to the Cypress Hills reserve and the Crowsnest and Bow River forests, the last named showing a remark- able intcrease during the year. Considerable work was done during the summer in examining and reporting on areas of mature timber, where timber sales are proposed; for which work a party of three students was employed. One area was examined -on the Bow River forest and two on the Lesser Slave reserve. A party of two students spent a short period in the Porcupine Hills district gathering data for volume tables for Douglas fir, Engel- FORESTRY 27 SESSIONAL PAPER No. 25 maim spruce, and lodgepole pine; and, while carrying out a grazing survey, another party of student assistants completed a timber reconnaissance of two and a half townships of the Crowsnest and one and a half townships of the Bow River forest. Accurate timber type maps were submitted for tlieso areas. Some planting was done during the year on the Cypress Hills and Cooking Lake forest reservets with transplants supplied b.v the Indian Head Nursery Station. On the Cypress Hills, approximately two thousand white spruce and two thousand Scotch pine were set out but were more or less of a failure, possibly owing to the fact that the jilants were too far advanced in their spring growth to adjust themselves to the much higher altitude of the Cypress Hills. Somewhat better success was experienced on tlie Cooking Lake reserve where 1,350 transplants were set out. It has been decided that planting material should be grown in the reserve in which it is to be set out. With this in view nursery work has been continued in these two reserves. In the Cooking Lake reserves six new seed-beds were jjrepared and eight in the Cypress Hills. The Cypress Hills also contributed twenty bags of lodgepole pine cones for the Indian Head Nursery Station. ORAZINO On account of the abnormal conditions prevailing in the cattle industry there was not the usual increase in the number of stock grazing in the forest reserves of this district. The summer of 191!) was a particularly dry one and few ranchers raised sufficient feed for their stock. To make matters worse the winter was very cold and snow was deep. As a result the stockmen sold as many cattle as they could, even at a sacrifice, and there were further reductions to herds by losses on the range. In the spring many ranchers could not afford to restock at the high prices then prevailing and many who had grazed on the forest reserve for years found their own lands sufficient to pasture all their stock. This was particularly the case on the Crowsnest forest. In spite of these unfavourable cireumstancee there were crrazcd on the forest reserves 28,141 cattle, 9,225 horses, and 2,855 sheep. The Clearwater, Brazeau, and Athabaska forests, and Lesser Slave reserve are practically unutilized for grazing at present, as there are still considerable areas of open range between the settlements and the forest reserves. Even in the southern reserves there is mountain range available for large herds of sheep which goes unutilized each year. Last summer only three permits for sheep were issued. The reason for this seems to be that stock- men have not yet learned that mountain range is very desirable for sheep. Added to this is the fact that it is difficult to secure herders who have had experience in caring for sheep under such conditions. The season of 1920 was a very favourable one for grazing. Although the spring was very late and the range was not ready for grazing as early as usual, there was an abundance of rain in the early summer, which produced a luxuriant growth of grass. The late summer was very dry and the grass cured well, thus providing for a certain amount of old feed to supplement the young growth in the spring. The growth of stock associations, formed for the purpose of co-operating with the Forestry Branch, is indicative of the interest which stockmen take in the use of the forest range. There are now fourteen stock associations recognized by the Forestry Branch. Of these three are in the Bow River forest, three on the Crowsnest, seven on the Cypress Hills, and one on the Cooking Lake. The members of an association graze stock on the reserve as a community and pay such costs as herding, salting, and fencing by a pro rata assessment. During the summer the policy of extending the grazing survey was continued, and the west Porcupine Hills section of the Crowsnest forest was completed. This was accomplished by a party of five forestry students working under the direction of the grazing inspector. A detailed grazing type map was compiled and data gathered by means of which can be determined the number of stock which can be allotted to the various grazing districts. A comprehensive collection of forage plants was 28 DEPARTMENT OF TBB INTERIOR 12 GEORGE V, A. 1922 made at the same time. After completing the work in the Porcupine Hills district the jiaity moved to the North Sheep district and covered one ami a half townships in a similar grazing survey. A very satisfactory condition of grazing management exists on all ranges where our summer grazing policy has been definitely established. Stockmen generally are beginning to realize the necessity of holding over some old forage for use during the critical spring months and not allowing it to be eaten off bare in places, as is the condition where winter grazing is practised. On ranges used in the summer only, 100 per cent more stock can be pastured than where year-long grazing is carried on. Tliis allows for a wider distribution of grazing privileges without the necessity of reducing the permits of the larger owners. Ranges so handled are not only improving but are producing better beef. This improvement is due to the better care and feeding of stock during the winter. Stockmen using the forest range are realizing the importance of improving the grade of stock, having found that it is more profit- able to raise fewer animals of better quality than to run large numbers of scrub stock. One great advantage of limiting grazing to the summer period has been that the forest range can be freed of stray and unpermitted stock. A large number of grazing divisions were satisfactorily cleared of all stock at the close of the past summer season and this includes hundreds of stray and unpermitted stock, the owners of which were required to pay trespass dues. Forest Officers are unanimous in stating that the difficulties of handling a grazing administration are greatly reduced on divisions where winter grazing is prohibited, and stockmen are beginning to realize that it is in their interests as well. Many of them who never before cultivated land or provided their stock with winter feed are now growing crops to ensure safe wintering for their herds. APPENDIX No. 5 EEPORT OF THE DISTRICT FOREST INSPECTOR FOR BRITISH COLUMBIA D. Roy Cameron The British Columbia inspection district embraces the Dominion forest re?;erves in British Columbia and the Coast, Salmon Arm, and Revelstoke fire-ranging dis- tricts, all situated within the Railway Belt of British Columbia. FmE PREVENTION AND SUPPRESSION The fire season of 1920 surpassed in hazard, intensity, and expenditure the season of 1919, which in turn was more difficult to handle than any other season encountered until that time. The season of 1920 differed from the season of 1919 by reason of the fact that the trouble was restricted to the country lying east of the Cascade range. The dangerous season in the Coast district was very short, owing to abnormal precipi- tation and high water during the early part of the season, and to the fact that the fall rains began early in August. Also, September, normally a bad mouth in the Coast district, developed, in 1920, heavy and continuous precipitation. In the interior the fire season started propitiously, due to the slow, backward spring and normal precipitation. With the advent of Jul.v, however, conditions rapidly changed for the worse. Dry, hot weather set in, accompanied by unusually prevalent winds and a series of electrical storms . devoid of precipitation. These storms occurred on July 19, July 29, and August 10. Fires started by lightning developed throughout the entire region from the vicinity of Lytton to the Alberta FORIiSTRY 29 SESSIONAL PAPER No. 25 boundary. They were worst, however, in the region of tlie Shuswap lake and in the Eagle pass. Of all fires occurring during the season, ."59-1 per cent were caused by lightning, this being by far the highest percentage attributed to this cause since the inauguration of forest administration in this district. The total number of fires reported from all sources as occurring in the Railway Belt was 422, as compared to 408 in' 1919 and 285 in 1918, which later was in many respects a normal year. The proportion of large fires — that is, fires burning over ten acres — wjxs again abnormal, amounting to 50-" per cent of the total, as against 52-9 per cent in 1919. On the other hand, increased efficiency of the control organizations was seen in the fact that the number of fires caused by human agency decreased from 370 in 1919 to 267 in 1920. Of the causes of fires reported during 1920, lightning assumed first place, as men- tioned above. Railway fires again were in the second place with a percentage of 14-6, as against 19-3 in 1919. For the first time yet reported, fires of unknown origin dropped to third place with a percentage of 13-9, as against 19-6 in 1919. Fires started by settlers clearing laud showed the biggest reduction, dropping from 13-4 per cent in 1919 to 8 per cent in 1920. This fact, together with the correlated reduction in fires attributed to campers, which dropped from 15-7 per cent in 1919 to 5-6 per cent in 1920, indicates a very considerable tightening up in the control organization. Indeed, apart from the unfortunate occurrence of fires beyond human control, the results of the season were very satisfactory, notwithstanding a fire-hazard unparalleled in the liistory of forest protection in this district. The 422 fires burned over 64,330 acres, destroyed or damaged approximately 148,000,000 feet of timber and over 18,500 acres of young growth. Fires within Foicgt Reserves. — Thirty-one fires were reported within forest reserves during the season of 1920, twenty large and eleven small. The leading causes of these in percentagee of the whole were as follows: lightning, 58 per cent; travellers, 20 per cent; hunters and campers, 7 per cent. The percentage of fires of unknown origin dropped to 3-5 per cent, a very satisfactory record. These figures show that human carelessness is still a serious factor. No fires were reported as having been deliberately set, an unusual experience when compared with the record of previous years. The lookout stations again demonstrated their worth and the establishment of an additional lookout station at Tuktakamin mountain greatly increased detection effici- ency. Thase lookout stations, more than any other feature of the protection organiza- tion, assist in safeguarding the forest resources of the Dominion forest reserves. It is considered that the present area under forest reserves can be completely served, as far as the detection of fires is concerned, by the establishment of three additional lookout stations, on Porcupine ridge, Cornwall hills, and Promontary mountain respectively. As in 1919, the great bulk of the work in fire control devolved on the forest reserves staff, owing to the difficulty of securing efficient laboiir. Fires Outside Forest Reserves. — The experiences of 1914 and 1919, both seasons of abnormally high fire-hazard, were duplicated during 1920. That is to say the situation got out of control in the region of the Shuswap lakes, within the boundaries of the Salmon Arm fire-ranging district. The cause was the same, namely, a higher per- centage of settlement adjacent to and within the confines of the timber areas, with attendant increased fii-e-hazard from settlers' fires, and the liability of certain areas to fires started by lightning. In addition to these factors the fire-danger is com- paratively high in this region, due to higher daily temperature during hot weather periods, to lower relative humidity, and to greater frequency and higher average velocity of wind. Comparing the seasons of 1919 and 1920, as far as the Shuswap lake and adjacent territory is concerned, the outstanding difference lies in the higher percentage of fires caused by lightning. In 1919, the percentage of fires caused by lightning was 15-5, while in 1920 the percentage rose to 45-6. On the other hand, 30 DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOH 12 GEORGE V, A. 1922 fires from causes under human control decreased to a very important extent and occasioned no great damage. Had it not been for the combination of severe electrical storms, causing fire in inaccessible locations, and coincident high winds, the situation would liave been met very satisfactorOy. The record of the control organization in this district was improved very markedly over that of 1919, as the result of reorganization put into effect during 1920. The experience gained as the result of the last two bad seasons has demon- strated clearly that the fire-ranging organization as at present established cannot meet the emergency of a bad fire season; consequently a fundamental reorganization is planned, which will be put into effect partly during 1921. As indicated earlier in this report, the fire-ranging organizations in the coast and Eevelstoke districts were sufficient to cope with the sit-uations arising therein. Railway Fire-ranging.- — From the standpoint of railway fii'e protection the situation in 1920 showed a distinct improvement as compared with 1919. Ninety fires were reported as occurring along railways; of these 50 were extinguished before they had attained a size of one-quarter of an acre. Of the remainder, practically all were brought under control before any considerable damage was done. Right-of-way conditions still leave room for improvement, particularly on the Kettle Valley rail- way between Hope and Coquahalla pass. The patrols established ia accordance with the provisions of General Order No. 107, Board of EaUway Commissioners, functioned perfectly during the year. In addition, close and satisfactory co-operation was received from the railways concerned, particularly the Canadian Pacific railway. Of all railway fires 54-4 per cent were attributed to sparks from coal-b\irning locomotives; consequently the announcement of the Canadian Pacific railway of increased use of coal instead of oil in the mountain section is a matter of great concern to this Service and will necessitate greater effort in preventing and suppressing fires from this cause than was the case when oil was used exclusively. FOREST RESERVES ADMINISTRATION The appointment of a forest superintendent to take direct charge of the forest reserves administration and the detail of a competent forest ranger to the super- intendent's office as forest assistant went a long way toward bringing staff condi- tions back to normal. Further technical assistance is, however, necessary in order that the necessary detail studies of growth conditions of the timber species occurring in the Eailway Belt may be inaugurated. IMPROVEMENTS Despite the had fire season a fair amount of improvement work was undertaken and completed during the year. The most important projects were the construction of the ranger's headquarters, including a house, barn, fiume, fencing, etc., at Scottie creek, on the Arrowstone reserve. In connection with these headquarters there were also constructed one and a half miles of wagon road and five and a half miles of telephone line. These projects completed the long delayed eetablishment of the per- manent administrative headquarters on this reserve. As indicated above, a lookout station was constructed on Tuktakamin mountain in the Monte Hills forest reserve. This project involved the construction of six miles of trail and five and a half milee of telephone line. In addition to the above new projects a good deal of work was done on main- tenance of existing plant, including repairs to buildings, trails, telephones and fences. The administrative and protection requirements of the reserves require considerable additional work in the line of improvements especially the lookout stations men- tioned above and the establishment of telephone communication with reserve head- quarters on the Tranquille, Arrowstone, Monte Hills and Hat Creek districts. FORESTRY 31 SESSIONAL PAPER No. 25 SURVEYS During the summer, reeonnaissanoe surveys were completed of the Martin Mountain and Mount Ida forests, and of a portion of the Hat Creek forest reserve. The survey work was handled by students taking the forestry course in the Univer- sity of Toronto, with very satisfactory results. The assignment of students to work in inspection districts in which they are likely to receive appointment as forest officers, on graduation, is veiy desirable practice. In tliis way the men concerned are enabled to get knowledge and experience of the district in which their work is to lie. EXPERIMENTAL SEAPL.\NE OPEKATIONS By an arrangement entered into with the Canada Air Board, an HS2L seaplane was shipped from the seaplane station at Jericho Beach, Vancouver, to Sicamous for the purpose of making experimental flights in co-operation with this Service, with a view to finding out; first, the possibility of operating this class of equipment in the interior sections of the Kailway Belt and, second, to study its utility in forest protection and forest administration. Unfortunately, owing to a combina- tion of causes, it was not possible to get the machine to Sicamous until the early part of November, by which time the fire season had terminated, and no data on the use of aircraft in fire work could therefore be obtained. Assembly of the machine on the beach' at Mara lake was completed on November 4 and the first flifrht from that point to Chase was made on that date, the plane being piloted by Major C. McLaurin, Air Station Superintendent at Vancouver. The next morning the plane flew to Kamloops, from which point trips were made over surrounding country for six days. During the stay at Kamloops the Right Hon. Arthur Meighen, Prime Minister of Canada, made a flight in this machine. On November 12 the plane returned to Sicamous. which was used as a base for flights made during the next three days. Operations terminated on the 1.5th, with the advent of winter storms. The total distance flown during these operations was 1,729 miles, representing a flying time of 22 hours and 4.5 minutes. As a result of these operations, a great deal of useful information was obtained going to show the high utility of seaplanes for forest work in the interior part of the Railway Belt of British Columbia. The machine functioned perfectly and no difficulty was experienced in keeping within range of suitable landing places at any stage of the operations, due to the occurrence of numerous small lakes throughout the country. Contrary to expectations no difficulty was experienced in taking-off from bodies of water situated at comparatively high elevations, and the conclusion come to by the Air Board officer in charge was that the country is ideally situated for the use of hydro-aircraft. From the standpoint of the forester it was proved that air- craft will be a most valuable adjunct to forest administration. The uses to which this equipment may be put may be summarized as follows: Exploration and sketch- mapping of timber areas in inaccessible locations, atrial photographic reconnaissance, investigation and exploration of insect infestations, grazing reconnaissance and patrols, fire patrols supplementary to the lookout system, initial and progress reports on fires, especially lightning fires occurring in high, inaccessible places, emergency transportation of supervising officers; check-mapping of burned areas in inacces- sible locations, restocking lakes by the transportation of fish ^gs or small fry. PUBLICITY Owing to continued inadequacy of staff to handle the routine administrative work it was again impossible to pay proper attention to the very important question of placing before the public an adequate conception of the policy and operations 32 DEI'AUTME^T Ol' THE IXTEHKJIl 12 GEORGE V, A. 1922 of tills Service. The experience of other countries goes to show that education by adequate and continuous publicity is one of the most important duties of an efficient forest service. SILVICULTURE The outstanding feature of operations in the line of silviculture was the inaugnra- tiou of measures to control the infestation of western yellow pine (Pinus ponderosa) by the western yellow pine bark beetles, {Dendroctonus monticolae and Dendroctonus brevicomis) which had become epidemic in Prospect valley situated in township 12, ranges 23 and 24, west of the 6th meridian. Of a total stand of 200,000,000 feet board measure of timber of this species oecurriug in this locality, it has been estimated that 20,000,000 feet board measure have been destroyed to date by the depredations of these insects. Control operations comprise felling freshly infested trees, barking them, pUing the brush along the prostrate trunk, and burning the whole. These operations must be conducted in the spring of the year, before the beetles emerge from the trees to attack others. This emergence takes place early in June but operations are necessarily closed down somewhat earlier, owing to the impossibility of controlling fire after the warm weather sets in. During 1920, operations lasted from early in April until the 22nd of May. During this time over 3,000 trees, scaling appro-ximately 1,000,000 feet board measure, were felled and burned. Investigations made during the spring of 1921 showed that the infestation had been reduced between 80 and 90 per cent This is considered an unusually satisfactory record. Examinations made by officers of the Entomologioal Branch of the Dominion Department of Agriculture, acting in co-operation with this Service, went to prove that had operations not been started during 1920, the entire stand would inevitably have been destroyed. As an instance of the truth of this assertion it may be noted that two small patches of infested trees were left uncut at the expiration of the 1920 operations, ovnng to the high fire- hazards. An examination in the spring of 1921 showed that the number of trees affected in one patch increased from six to sixty-four, and in the other from six to sixty trees. This goes to show that the epidemic was at its height when control measures were instituted, and that these measures were imdertaken just in the nick of time. Requests were received from the British Government for the collection of a large quantity of seed of Sitka sjtruce and coast-type Douglas fir to be used in reforestation work in the British Isles. Investigations made by officers of this Ser- vice showed, imfortunately, a complete crop failure of both species in the Queen Charlotte islands, Vancouver island, and the lower mainland of British Columbia. It was, therefore, impossible this year to meet the requirements of the British Author- ities. Small quantities of seed of inland species were, however, collected for the forestry Department of the Government of New Zealand. Considerable activity developed in the market for railway ties as a result of the construction of the Kamloops-Vernon branch of the Canadian National Railways through territory immediately adjacent to forest reserves. Four tie sales were awarded during the year to meet this demar.d, all on the Martin Mountain forest reserve, and they are proceeding sati.sfaetorily. The strong market for cedar poles resulted in the awarding of a timber sale for that class of material on the Larch Hills forest reserve, and also the resumption of operations on Timber 'Sale No. 65. A small tie sale was also awarded on the Hat Creek forest reserve. The timber permit business remained stationary because most homesteaders still have considerable timber on their own lands. FORESTRY 33 SESSIONAL PAPER No. 25 SUMMER RESOUTS During the war period the attendance at the eummer resorts in the reserves of this district naturally fell off. With the return to normal conditions it is expected that there will be a steady increase in the use of these facilities. Trout Lake sum- mer resort, the longest established, retains its popularity and promises to attract an increased number of summer visitors and cottage residents. The popularity of Paul lake for summer resort purposes is rapidly increasing and local sentiment is demanding very strongly tlie establishment of a summer resort in that locality. Except during the earlier part of the season fishing was only fair in both Trout and Paul lakes. This was due in part to the excessively hot, dry season and, in the case of Trout lake, to the fact that the natural increase of the trout has been almost, if not entirely, eliminated by reason of the fact that the flow of Meadow creek, owing to light snowfall, was practically nil and the trout were unable to reach the spawning grounds. If the fishing in this lake is to be conserved steps will have to be taken by this Service to improve spawning conditions and probably to restock artificially to a much greater extent than has been done in the past. EQUIPMENT The purchase of a motor truck saved a great deal of money in connection with the construction of improvements and particularly in fire-fighting w-ork, where the original cost was saved several times over. Portable gasolene fire-pumps were also used to good advnntage in fire-fighting work and burning slash. APPENDIX No. 6 REPORT OF THE SUPERINTEISIDENT OF THE FOREST PRODUCTS LABORATORIES OF CANADA W. Kynoch In the report on the Forest Products Laboratories of Canada for the fiscal year 1919-20, reference was made to the serious interruption of the work caused by the large number of resignations from the staff during the war and immediately afterward. This period ended with the filling of the vacant post of superintendent, toward the beginning of the fiscal year, and since that time the staff has been rapidly recruited. In all some twelve technical and non-technical officers have been added to the staff and the different divisions are now operating efficiently. A review of the activities of the various divisions is given below. DIVISION OF PULl" AND PAPER The two major investigations carried on during the year by this division were Utilization of Decayed Aspen and Chemistry of Wood. The object of the first- named investigation is to devise some profitable method of utilizing this waste material of which immense quantities exist in various parts of Canada. The develop- ment of such a method would also make it possible to remove the aspen, an inferior wood, from certain areas and to provide for the establishment thereon of more valuable species. The first section of this project, which dealt with the possibility of profitable utilization of the diseased timber by means of wood distillation, was completed, the results indicating that profitable use by this means was not feaeible. 25—13 34 Ui:rARTME\T OF THE IXTEIiKill 12 GEORGE V, A. 1922 The object of the Chemistry of Wood inveetigation is to establish standard methods for the chemical analysis of pulpwood and pulp, and to carry out a com- plete study of the chemical character of Canadian pulpwoods. A great deal of work was done on the project and it will be continued in the coming year. Several minor experimental investigations were carried out, including a series of tests of a wall-board of entirely new composition. Miscellaneous investigations unrelated to pulp and paper but necessitated by demands made upon the laboratories were also carried out by the chemists of the division. These included determination of the free acid content of several woods in connection with use for separators for storage batteries, and a study of methods of protecting wooden tanks used in desil- vering mirrors from the action of the acid liquor used in the process. DIVISION OF TIMBER PHYSICS The major projects handled by this division were: Wood Sections, Decay in Pulpwood and Deterioration of Pulp, and Decay of Timber in Buildings. The Wood Sections project provides for the preparation of a complete reference collection of microscopic slides of Canadian timbers and of important foreign commercial timbers. The collection is urgently needed in wood identification and for research purposes. The investigation into the Decay of Pulpwood and Deterioration of Pulp was undertaken at the request of various commercial concerns with the object of working out methods of storing pulpwood and pulp which would eliminate or mini- mize the decay and deterioration, which at present involve considerable monetary loss. Study of storage conditions of pulpwood and pulp at commercial plants was continued, and at the laboratories an investigation was begun on the effect of storing ground-wood pulp in water, both running water and water renewed at certain intervals. These tests will he continued for a year, at the end of which time the pulp thus stored will be made into paper and subjected to various tests. The object of the investigation into the Decay of Timher in Buildings is to secure exact and detailed information as to the conditions which facilitate the action of various wood-destroying fungi on woods used for interior construction in mills and factories, and to work out procedure and methods by means of which the decay can be prevented. The economic importance of this work is not generally realized. Such decay is the cause of the loss of many thousands of dollars each year in Canada alone. Expert technical advice, made use of at the right time, enables it to be entirely avoided. Detailed studies of decay in mill, factory, and other buildings, sujiplemented by labora- tory determinations, were continued and much of the information secured was pub- lished. Some 250 careful studies of decay in large buildings have been made by the pathologist since this work was begun. A large amount of miscellaneous work was carried out by the division, chiefly at the request of individuals and commercial companies. These items included wood identification, tests of suitability of different woods for special purposes, study of dry- rot fungus in wood and study of moulds and fungi in pulps. DIVISION OF TIMBER TESTS There were two major and a number of minor projects under way in this division. The major projects were Testing Clear Specimens and Nova Scotia Mine Timbers. The purpose of the first named investigation is to provide authoritative and complete data regarding the mechanical and physical properties of all Canadian woods of present and possible commercial importance. Since the inception of the work over 17,000 separate determinations have been made, covering sixteen species. Tests were made on five species during the year. FORESTRY 35 SESSIONAL PAPER No. 25 The object of the investigation of Nova Scotia Mine Timbers is the determination of the relative strengths of the several speoios now used, or of possible use, in t1ii> coal mines of the province for props and booms. The actual tests have been completod and the work of preparing results for publication is now in progress. Miscellaneous work during the year int-ludcd that on the development of a method and equipment for testing the strength of counter-board used in footwear, strength tests on portions of airplane parts submitted by the Air Board, tests on wall- board and special demonstration tests on the strength of box-car door-posts of rod oak and Douglas fir. DIVISIOX OF WOOD PRESERVATION Major projects in progress in this division were: Railway Tics, Red Pine Pavinij Blocks, and Field Survey of Railway Cross-ties. The object of the Railway Ties investigation is to work out the most suitable methods of dealing with ties at ever.v stage from the woods to the track, the final aim beins? to lengthen the service life of ties in the track as much as possible. Jack pine and hemlock ties to the number of IGO, creosoted according to methods worked out at the laboratories, were installed ii. the main line track of the Canadian Pacific railway for test under actual heavy service conditions. A seasoning study of 100 hard maple ties was begun. The Field Surrrn of Railway Ties is supplementary to the next preceding investigation. It was under- taken for the purpose of obtaining first-hand information on track conditions and present tie practice on the various Canadian railways and of establishing closer rela- tions with railway officials, with a view to enlisting more active co-operation in our tie investigations. Prominent railway officials in both Eastern and Western Canada have been interested in this work and a large amount of valuable information secured and recorded. In the Red Pini Paving Blocks investigation the aim is to work out a satisfactory method of creosoting this wood for paving blocks. The work, which was in progress for two years, was completed and the preparation of a report for publication is under way. A considerable amount of miscellaneous work was carried out by the division during the year, including analyses of a number of proprietory wood preservatives, field study to determine the percentage of sapwood in jack pine ties, and work on the creosote treatment of telephone poles, carried out on the Cypress Hills forest reserve. LIBRARY A library of references on the technology of forest products, the manufactures therefrom, and related matters, which cannot be equalled anywhere else in Canada, has been built up at the laboratories during the past seven years and literature bearing on every phase of these subjects has been collected. By a revision of the filing and indexing system all the information contained in the library is now instantly avail- able for the use of the staff in working out the problems presented to them. EXHIBITS There is a continuous and increasing demand from government departments, railway companies, educational institutions, and others for assistance in preparing displays of Canadian forest products and manufactures therefrom. The most notable exhibit work of the year was for the Empire Timber Exhibition held in London in July under the auspices of the British Department of Overseas Trade. The labora- tories were made responsible for the Canadian section of this exhibition and the work of collecting, preparing, shipping, and displaying material and products, was carried out by the forest products exhibit specialist. This officer also prepared the catalogue 25— 13i 36 DEPAPTMENT OF THE I\TERIOR 12 GEORGE V, A. 1922 covering the Canadian seotion, attended the exhibition daily to supply technical information concerning Canadian timbers, supervised the disposal of the exhibit to the Imperial Institute, London, after the close of the exhibition, and wrote a report on it, which has been published as Forestry Branch Circular No. 12, " The Empire Timber Exhibition." Other features of the vfork in exhibits included the supplying of authentic speci- mens of Canadian woods to institutions, at home and abroad, requiring them. Seventy sets of typical Canadian woods were applied for and sent to schools throughout Canada, where manual training is taught. INFORMATION FURNISHED The furnishing of technical information in response to inquiries relating to timber, forest products, and derived products is an important function of the labora- tories. This work involves a careful study of the available data on the subject in ques- tion and, in some eases, tests or investigations, the final step being the compilation of a report, which is forwarded to the inquirer. Over two hundred inquiries of this kind received attention during the year. From the character of the requests for technical service constantly being received it is evident that study and research along lines not yet undertaken at the laboratories in a systematic way are necessary in order to cover adequately the whole field of forest products work. Provision should be made for dealing adequately with problems in kiln-drying, wood distillation, derived products, and the utilization of wood wastes. GENERAL A number of technical articles were prepared during the year by members of the stafE and published in Canadian and other periodicals. Addresses were also delivered before scientific, technical, and othei societies. Some 365 visitors, an appreciably greater number than last year, called at the laboratories during the year to secure specific or general information or to inspect the equipment and facilities. There is in fact a continually increasing demand for the services of the laboratories. That the economic possibilities of research and technical service in connectiou with forest products are very great has been conclusively demonstrated by the valuable results obtained in this field in other countries. Within the past few years labora- tories devoted to this work have been established in three countries of the Empire, while in four others similar institutions are now in the preliminary stages of organi- zation. In Canada, easily the leading timber-producing country of the Empire, and one in which the industries dependent upon timber are, in the aggregate, second in economic importance only to the agricultural industries, the development and main- tenance of first-class forest products laboratories is a necessity, if Canadian wood- using industries are to compete successfully with those of other countries. 12 GEORGE V SESSIONAL PAPER No. 25 A. 1922 PART IV RECLAMATION REPORT OF TUE DIRECTOR OF THE RECLAMATION SERVICE, E. F. DRAKE CLIMATIC AND CUOP CONDITIONS FOB 1920 In the semi-arid belt of Alberta and Saskatchewan another dry year has been experienced, making the fourth in succession; 1917 and 1918 were dry years, 1919 was even drier and owing to the decreasing stores of moisture in the ground, crops were practically a complete failure except where irrigation was practised. The year 1920 has been but little better than the preceding years. The winter of 1919-20 was mild, with the exception of a cold snap in the begin- ning of December and another near the end of January, there was fairly heavy snowfall but Chinook winds melted the snow quickly. The weather was thus ideal for wintering stock but, unfortunately, owing to the drought in 1919, there was an acute shortage of feed, and cattle losses were heavy. Spring ploughing was delayed by a heavy snowstorm on March 30 and in April there was exceptionally heavy rainfall, amounting in all to 4-37 inches. At the beginning of May the ground was so wet that it was impossible to engage in farm operations and much of the seeding was not completed until the end of the month. The following months were warm and very dry. In June there were strong winds and considerable soil drifting in certain areas with a consequent loss of about seventy-five per cent of the crop. Up to the middle of August grains and roots generally gave promise of a fair crop, but they could not stand the continued drought and gradually burned up. Another poor crop was the result. The rainfall from June to December was much below normal and the soil was so dry that fall ploughing and work on the land became almost impossible. It was another very disappointing year to the farmer and when winter commenced there was no accumulation of moisture in the soil. In the two tables which follow, it has been the endeavour to show the relationship between rainfall and yields of certain field crops in Alberta and Saskatchewan. The value of these tables is only comparative, for the crop yields shown cover the entire province without regard to the boundaries of the semi-arid area, while the rainfall records ai-e those recorded at two points only; also no account has been taken of rust, hail, insect pests or other conditions which atlect crops in localized areas. Neverthe- less, it is clearly shown that there is direct connection between precipitation and yield and that crop yield fluctuates in much the same ratio as rainfall. The results shown in these tables, while true of the province as a whole, do not fairly represent conditions in the semi-arid area where, as already stated, crop results for the most part were very disappointing. It is a fact, however, that in the semi-arid tract, since 1915 — a year of unusual rainfall and abundant crops — the precipitation and crop yield have both been considerably below normal because as the stored moisture in the soil decreased as a result of the succession of dry years, the fertility of the land was proportionately reduced. DEI'AKTMEXr OF THE INTERIOR 12 GEORGE V, A. 1922 TABLE SHOWING YIELD OF WHEAT, OATS AND BARLEY, FOR THE YEARS 1915-16-17-18-1^20. Albert.\ Crop and Year Yield per Acre Average price per Bushel .■Vverage price per acre Yield per Acre Rainfall at Calgary, April to August Wheat- Normal Bush. 22-50' 31-12 24-99 18-25 0-00 8-00 20-50 42-00' 45-91 48-11 34-00 22-75 23-75 37-25 28-25' 32-31 29-04 22-00 16-50 25-50 26-50 $ 1 00! 88 1 33 1 74 1 92 2 31 1 52 342 31 46 63 73 64 36 50' 44 71 98 97 1 09 62 $ 22 50 27 39 33 24 31 73 11 71 18 66 31 16 14 28 13 97 22 13 21 42 16 61 15 20 13 41 14 12 14 27 20 62 21 56 16 00 27 79 16 43 % lOO 122 148 141 52 83 138 100 98 155 150 116 106 93 100 101 146 153 113 198 117 % 100 138 111 86 27< 36 91 100 109 115 81 54 54 88 100 114 103 78 58 99 93 Inches 11-56^ 12-27 8-93 6-63 5-78 7-49 9-42 /o 100 1915 . 106 1916 77 1917 57 1918 SO 1919 65 1920 T 82 Oats— Normal 1915 1916 1917 1918 1919 1920 Barley — Normal 1915 1916 1917 1918 1919 1920 . . . 'Average for ten years 1908-17. by frost 25th July, 1918. 'Estimated. ^Average for 30 years 1885-1914. 'Results affected TABLE SHOWING YIELD OF WHEAT, OATS AND BARLEY', FOR THE YEARS 1915-16-17-18-19-20. Saskatchewan' Crop and Year Yield per acre Average price per Bushel Average price per acre Yield per acre Rainfall at Swift Current, April to August Wheats Normal Bush. 18-50' 25-12 16-34 14-25 10-00 8-50 11-25 38-25' 43-48 43-08 27-25 21-50 23-10 27-70 26-75' 31-74 2700 21-00 17-00 18-20 20-25 $ 1 00' 91 1 28 1 95 1 99 2 32 1 55 342 32 46 62 70 70 41 502 46 77 1 00 88 1 OS 66 $ 18 50 22 86 20 92 27 79 20 00 19 72 17 43 13 00 13 72 19 81 16 90 15 05 16 23 11 36 13 38 14 64 20 79 21 43 14 96 19 66 13 35. % 100 124 113 150 108 107 94 100 106 152 1.30 116 125 87 100 109 155 157 112 147 100 % 100 136 88' 77 54S 46 61 100 114 113 71 56 63 72 100 119 101 79 67 68 75 Inches 10-033 10-14 14-09 5-12 5-62 7-38 7-92 % 100 1915 101 1916 141 1917 51 1918 56 1919 74 1920 79 Oats— 1915 1916 1917 1918 1919 1920 Barley — 1915 1916 1917 1918 1919 1920. 'Average for ten years 1908-1917. 'Estimated, by rust. "^Results affected by frost 25th July, 1918. 'Average for 30 years 1885-1914. 'Results afifccted RECLAMATIOX 3 SESSIONAL PAPER No. 25 IHRIGATION The year 1920 lias been the fourth dry year in succession in the semi-arid are:i of southern Alberta and southwestern Saskatchewan. As a result the settlers are becoming insistent in their demands for irrigation as the only remedy for the insufficient rainfall and blowing away of the light top soil by the frequent heavy winds. Tlip Dominion Government, which administers the surface water supply in the Prairie Provinces, knowing that the available supply is not nearly sufficient to serve all the lands which need irrigation, has always endeavoured to see that appropriated water was put to beneficial use and not wasted. As one dry year followed another and the necessity and value of water for irrigation purposes became more and more apparent, this policy led to the making of extensive surveys to determine the lands best suited for irrigation and to discover the best method of serving them. This, in turn, made necessary the investigation and study of stream flow and storage possibilities. Then in order to make it possible for the farmers living in irrigable areas to co-operate and organize into irrigation districts, the Government, through its Reclamation Service, went further and made complete surveys of a number of tracts, designed the canal systems to serve them, and prepared preliminary plaijs and estimates of the cost of the required works. All this information was turned over to the people in the districts as soon as they were organized sufficiently to use it. To insure the allotment of water to lands where it would do most good and to protect the extensive surveys completed and under way, an Order in Council was passed on ."September 6, 1919, reserving the unappropriated waters of certain rivers and streams in southern Alberta .until investigations could be completed over the whole area tributary to them to determine where and how these waters could best be applied to beneficial use. In 1919 negotiations took place between the Minister of the Interior and the Government of the province of Alberta in order that a definite understanding might be arrived at as to the responsibility of each for the survey and further development of irrigation projects within the province. As a result it was decided that the Federal Government would continue to make surveys and exercise supervision as heretofore, but would not assume any responsibility for actual irrigation develop- ment beyond this. The Provincial Government, having this assurance from the Dominion, has interested itself in development beyond this point and by passing a new Irrigation Districts Act in 1920 (amended at the session of 1921) and by appointing an irrigation council to supervise and assist in the development of districts, has made it easy for settlers in any area, after they have been assured of the willingness of the Dominion Government to grant a water right, to organize and proceed with the necessary development. Under the provisions of the Act above referred to, several districts were erected in 1920 but a difficulty occurred when one of these, the first to complete preparations and endeavour to raise money for its further development, found that, in spite of the favourable reports of Government and consulting engineers who had investigated the project, it was not possible to sell their irrigation debentures although the lands in the districts were fully pledged as security. The Provincial Government has since made arrangements to guarantee the bonds of this district and of others which may be favourably reported upon by their consulting engineers. This removes the last obstacle and now, with the settlers calling ever more loudly for irrigation, with the line of responsibility between the Dominion and Provincial Governments and the people definitely settled, and with the way to safe and sure financing opened up, there should be substantial development of irrigation in southern Alberta. In 1919, plane-table surveys were made of a number of irrigable tracts which had been previously located, and comprehensive investigations and studies were made to determine the best methods of storing and distributing flood waters to serve these 4 DEI'ARTMIXT OF THE nTERIOR 12 GEORGE V, A. 1922 areas. This work was continued in 1920, when nineteen survey and inspection parties which were sent into the field obtained information that will permit of the working up and designing of several large projects. The following projects, whicJi have been completed and are in full or partial oper- ation, not only serve as object lessons of the advantages of irrigation, but arw producing crops and feed each year which are helping greatly to stabilize conditions throughout the whole of the semi-arid district: — Canadian Pacific Railway Projects : — Western Section, irrigable 221,000 ac. . Eastern Section, irrigable 400,000 ac. Lethbridge Section, irrigable 130,000 ac. Canada Land and Irrigation Co., irrigable 202.000 ac. Taber Irrigation District, irrigable 17.000 ac. Private projects (small), irrigable 106,000 ac. Total 1,076,000 ac Surveys, reports and estimates have been completed by the Reclamation Service in the following districts, the settlers of which hope to be able to commence construc- tion work during 1921: — •Lethbridge, Northern Irrigation District to irrigate 105,000 ac. United Irrigation District to Irrigate 23,000 ac. Medicine Hat, Southern District to irrigate 5.400 ac. Medicine Hat, Eastern District to irrigate 5,000 ac. M;icleod District 80,000 ac (estimated). Total 218,400 ac. Surveys have been made and estimates worked up in the following districte in which active organization is only in its preliminary stages: — Itctlaw-Lomond, to irrigate approximately lOO.OOO ac. Lethbridge, Southeastern, to irrigate approximately 350,000 ac. Barons-Cirmangay. to irrigate approximately 18,000 ac Rocky-Coulee to irrigate approximately 12,000 ac. Total 480,000 ac Survey work under way but not completed includes the plane tabling of certain comparatively small areas in the Lethbridge Southeastern project and the final survey of several small projects lying west of the town of Pincher Creek, preliminary surveys of which were made in 1920. Surveys of very large tracts of land lying north of Red Deer river and south and west of the city of Saskatoon, in what is known as the North Saskatchewan project, are also under way. Reconnaissance, location and level parties will do considerable development work in this district during the present field season. The work done in each district is outlined more fully in the report of the Acting Commissioner of Irrigation, which is submitted herewith. HYDEOMETEIC SURVEYS Pursuant to the policy of the department to consolidate and co-ordinate the work of its vario.us branches, the work of hydrometric surveys in the provinces of Alberta and Saskatchewan was transferred on July 1, 1920, to the Dominion Water Power Branch, while the Reclamation Service was made responsible for federal interests pertaining to reclamation (both irrigation and drainage) in British Columbia and Manitoba. This rearrangement of responsibility in connection with hydrometric surveys and reclamation -work has made possible a higher d^ree of specialization of work and standardization of methods, with (xmsequent economy and satisfaction to the Government and the public. The transfer of hydrometric survey work to the Dominion Water Power Branch involved the transfer of the hydrometric field and office staff of the Reclamation Service and of practically all of the hydro- metric equipment, including the rating station at Calgary. The new arrangement provides for the closest possible co-operation between the Reclamation Service and the Water Power Branch in all matters of common interest. •Now under construction. HECLAMATIOA 5 SESSIONAL PAPER No. 25 DRAINAGE The year 1920-21 was the second season of the operation of the Drainage Division of the Reclamation Service. Although the provisions and the working of the Federal Reclamation Act and Drainage Regulations and the similar Provincial Reclamation Acts are but beginning to be known by the settlers in Alberta and Saskatchewan, where there are extensive areas of lands requiring drainage, increasing interest is being shown in drainage as evidenced by the numerous applications and petitions that are being received from those desiring to reclaim small areas of swamp lands, and from communities suffering from Hooded and wet conditions. These laws are proving to be admirably adapted to encourage the reclamation and highest development of swamp lands in Alberta and Saskatchewan, more especially in the northern parts where drainage is most necessary. Several districts in which our engineers have made investigations contain as high as 50 per cent of land that is practically worthless until efficiently drained. Much good land that is at present inaccessible except in winter, on account of intervening swamps, cannot be made available for settlement until roads are made possible by the drainage of the adjacent lands. One extensive district, in particular, abounds in abandoned homesteads, and on account of the wet conditions patented homesteads have frequently changed hands during the last four years at prices varying from $2.50 to $9.50 per acre. The new owners now realize, as did those before them, the futility of attempting to work their farms at a profit on account of the amount of land tliat is unproductive through wet conditions and timbered swamps. These northern areas are best adapted to mixed farming, dairying and cattle raising, and for a farmer to exist, let alone make a decent living, more hay is required than can be obtained on his own homestead. Men engaged in the cattle-raising busi- ness have found that, while feed is fairly plentiful for their needs in summer, sufficient hay cannot be found locally to ensure the wintering of their stock. Conditions were such, before the approval of the Drainage Regulations, that farm after farm was abandoned and the raising of cattle was fraught with too many risks to encourage further development. This very common and widespread disappointment and despair of settlers in many localities is now undergoing a change and many who were on the point of leaving the country have been encouraged to stay by the possibility being opened to them of purchasing swamp lands from the Government under conditions of drainage and on terms that appear satisfactory. Active and energetic drainage pioneers are invaluable for the development and progress of this north country, and every encouragement should be given to expedite the work of drainage reclamation ; in fact herein lies the only hojie of converting vast and practically worthless areas into profitable farming districts. Although precipi- tation is commonly abundant for the growth of farm crops in the northern parts of tlie provinces, the rain does not always come when most needed and it is often found that a system of irrigation or spring flooding can be combined with drainage at little additional cost, thus ensuring an ideal condition — drainage and irrigation hand in hand. This combination of advantages is, wherever possible, receiving the attention it deserves. Every drainage scheme successfully carried out by a legitimate settler, making his living and home in the district, constitutes a new link in the chain of prosperous development of the country, produces additional revenue to the province and to the railways, and assists in opening up further territory for settlement. Drainage here is in its infancy and the methods encouraged and permitted to-day will have a far-reaching etfect on the future development and agricultural character and prosperity of the areas included and associated with the various drainage projects. Surveys are made and plans prepared by experienced drainage engineers who permit no slipshod, inefficient methods. Every scheme is studied and planned with a view 6 DEI'.MtTMEST 01' THE IXTERWll 12 GEORGE V, A. 1922 to the best and most economical development of the land involved. No partial reclamation for the sake of saving in cost and labour is permitted where a more- truly economical result is obtainable by more costly or extensive works, and many applications have not been favourably considered where the land applied for, formed merely a portion of a more comprehensive scheme, too large or too costly to be efficiently carried out by an individual settler. Such a comprehensive scheme, if found feasible and desirable, would be recommended for the consideration of thi Provincial or Federal authorities. The sale price of Crown lands is always likely to be a controversial point between the Government and the prospective purchaser, but valuation by an experienced engineer, taking into consideration all the conditions relating to quality of soil, proximity to town or railroad, climate and the estimated cost of the necessary drainage works, should be sufficient to ensure a fair deal in the interest of the public and in justice to the applicant. At the present time considerable allowance should be made in favour of the applicant, who is in the position of a pioneer, spending possibly the best period of his life in assisting in the opening up of a new country, experimenting on the best treatment of land after drainage, the best crops to grow and methods of tillage, and the results of whose labours will be a guide and help to others. Many of these districts, though reasonably near a railroad, are quite inaccessible by any kind of vehicle until after freeze-up. Living is commonly accompanied by many discomforts and hardships and the conditions are such that it would be almost criminal to attempt to bring up a family amidst such surroundings. These pioneers are not only reclaiming land that they may make a decent living, but are assisting materially in opening up the country for others, making intercommunication possible, winter and summer alike, and giving an added value to lands in which they have no interest. All this should be considered in fixing the sale price of Crown lands. Besides the large number of small schemes, twenty-nine large drainage schemes were investigated during the season, eight of which, having proved feasible and in the public interest, have been recommended for construction. Two proved feasible but were not recommended for the present on aocount of their not being as desirable and urgent as many of the others. Eleven were recommended for further and more detailed investigation. Eight proved to be not feasible or desirable. Of the two recommended for construction in 1919, one, the Waterhen Lakes Drainage project, is now in course of construction. The schemes recommended for construction would in the aggregate make avail- able 12,000 acres of land that would be at least of equal value to the best lands in the districts in which they are situated, and on account of the large accumulation of plant food that is commonly found in the beds of lakes and swamps, would probably be of more lasting fertility. The margin of profit from the sale of these lands when reclaimed would, it is estimated, not only defray all expenses of engineering and construction but usually be a source of considerable profit, while the indirect advantages of opening up new territory, making the country more habitable, making good roads possible and improving the agricultural condition of the adjacent lands would be of far-reaching and permanent benefit. There is great need of more reconnaissance work to ascertain the potential agricultural value of the vast areas still unproductive and largely unsettled lying within reasonable distance of railroads. The reclamation and settlement of these areas would undoubtedly contribute much towards placing the railroads on a paying basis, would encourage the influx of a better class of settlers and would put an end to the uneconomical but too prevalent practice of widely scattered settlement beyond reasonable distance from existing railroads and markets. Although this report is intended to cover the fiscal year ended March 31, it is but fitting that reference should here be made of the death of Mr. Ralph J. Burley, Assistant Director and Chief Engineer of the Drainage Division of the Reclamation Service, which occurred at Cressy, Ontario, on April 14, 1921. RECLAUATIOy 7 SESSIONAL PAPER No. 25 ilr. Burley entered the service of the department immediately after hia gradua- tion in Applied Science from Toronto University in May, 1902. From 1903 to 1916 he was attached to the staif of the Commissioner of Irrigation at Calgary, Alberta, where he acquired a varied and thorough knowledge of all phases of irrigation engi- neering. In 1916 he was transferred to a wider field of usefulness on the staff of the Superintendent of Irrigation at Ott&wa, and in April, 1919, was appointed Assistant Director and Chief Engineer of the then newly organized Drainage Division of the Reclamation Service. Mr. Burley was a capable engineer of wide experience and sound judgment and his loss to the department and the public service will be seriously felt. His death at the early age of 39 years is deeply regretted. REPORT ON IRRIGATION SURVEYS AND INSPECTIONS FOR YEAR ENDED MARCH 31, 1921 By V. Meek Acting Commissioner of Irrigation and Chief Engineer Following the precedent established during the last two years, a summary only of the reports of various members of the stail is submitted. The originals are on file in the offices of the Reclamation Service at Calgary and Ottawa for the informa- tion of those desiring more detailed information r^arding the work. GENERAL Although the rainfall was not up to normal in southern Alberta this year, it was fairly well distributed during the growing season, making the conditions much more favourable for crop production than during the previous three years. Notwithstanding this the demand for irrigation, as indicated by the applications received, was nearly as great as during the previous year. There were 191 new applications received and recorded this year, as against 206 during 1919-20 which was the largest number ever received during one year. ORGANIZATION The work of the office has been heavier this year than during any previous year of its existence. Exclusive of the Hydrometric Office, which was transferred to the Water Power Branch of this department on August 1, 1920, the staff during the field season when up to full strength was about 240, but this was reduced to 60 during the winter. In order to accommodate this staff it was found necessary to secure part of the fourth floor of the Lancaster Building. This space is now occupied by that part of the field force which came in for the winter and the temporary office party con- nected with the large surveys, about thirty in all. WATER ADMINISTRATION Revision of Records. — Owing to the large amount of current work it has been impossible to make as much progress in revising old records as was expected, but the relative priorities have been determined in consultation with the Ottawa office, and in a short time it should be possible to replace the stream folio register pnd other books by the new water administration records, which will then become the official records of priority. 8 DEPARTMENT OF THE IXTEIilOK 12 GEORGE V, A. 1922 Water quantities. — In addition to indicating- the priority of a scheme the licenses are required to show the quantity of water which may be diverted and also the rates of flow at which diversion may be made at low, hiph, and flood stages. In order that these figures may correctly represent the value of a license, exhaustive studies are necessary, based on hydrometric and other records. Preliminary steps have been taken with a view to preparing a run-oil map of Alberta and Saskatchewan. Water Administration Maps. — Large scale maps showing the outlines of irriga- tion and other schemes are now in preparation, and are essential for a proper study of water questions in certain districts. Tliese maps arc being traced on sheets corre- sponding in size to the Sectional Sheets published by the Surveyor General, but are drawn to a scale of one inch to the mile with index maps to a smaller scale. It is intended to revise these maps as may be necessary from time to time, and it is expected that they will be of service to other brandies of the department. Blue prints of particular areas can be supplied upon request. Twenty tracings have already been supplied in addition to forty rough drafts in process of compilation. Hydrometric Survey. — Although the officers and records of the Hydrometric Service are still available for consultation, the recent transfer of this staff to the Water Power Branch will increase the amount of correspondence, especially with regard to gauge height observations and measurements on irrigation ditches. The measurement of ditches will need special attention in the near future, both as a matter of record and for the purpose of field administration. Diversion Changes. — Owing to physical changes due to various causes it is often necessary to alter the position of the intake of an irrigation scheme or other works constructed under the Irrigation Act. When these changes are of small extent and will not affect other interests it lias been the practice to sanction them without much formality, but in recent years there have been several cases where dams have boon washed out and pumping schemes have been installed in lieu at a considerable distance from the original intake. In order that these schemes may be legally reconstructed, provision has now been made by regulation for applications to be made in a regular form and thoroughly investigated to insure that no other interests may be prejudicially affected. It will then be possible to approve these applications either with the original priority or dating from the subsequent application according to the circumstances of each case. P.O. 1859.— On the 6th September, 1919, an Order in Council was passed (P.O. 1859), reciting the fact that surveys had demonstrated or indicated the feasibility of utilizing practically all the surface water supply in southern Alberta, not other- wise appropriated, in irrigating large areas of land in .that district. In view of the inadecjuacy of water supply to serve all of the lands that might be benefited, it was considered desirable as a matter of public policy that the available supply should be so allocated as to serve the largest possible area of land to the best advantage and in the most economical manner, having regard to the aridity of the various portions of the district, the cost of delivering water to them, and the carriage losses incidental thereto. The Order reserves all the unappropriated waters of the Oldman river and the J\Iilk river and their tributaries in the province of Alberta, but does not preclude the granting of rights to divert water directly from such streams for domestic, municipal, or industrial purposes nor for the irrigation of areas not in excess of 640 acres, when the land to be irrigated is not more than one mile from the source of such diversion and where application is made in accordance with the provisions of the Irrigation Act. RECLAMATION 9 SESSIONAL ^'APER No. 25 The above Order was subsequently confirmed by an amendment to the Irriga- tion Act. Its practical effect is to protect small schemes by iiermitting thein to be dealt with immediately, while deferring the granting of priority and allocation of water for the larger schemes until they have been thoroughly investigated. Duty of Water. — The duty of water, or the amount required to irrigate an acre of land, was originally fixed at one-hundredth of a cubic foot per second throughout the irrigation season. This was equal to a depth of about 3 feet, but the regulations were subsequently amended to provide the equivalent of about 2 feet depth of water. In February, 1919, the regulations were further changed to provide for a quantity equal to a depth of IS inches on the land, measured at the farmers' headgates. It is not, however, always possible to obtain this quantity of water without the construction of elaborate works at prohibitive cost and recent practice has been to regard this depth as a limit to the quantity of water which may be granted for irrigation purposes. It has, however, been understood that no sale of land will be maKle when the average supply of water is loss than the full legal duty on the area required to be irrigated by the regulations for the sale of lands. It has also been required that all large schemes shall provide the full duty of water, but at the present time one or two schemes are under consideration which contemplate a more extensive distribution of the available water. In such cases the licenses and the plans will clearly set forth the limitation in the supply, and storage will be provided so that the supply to the consumers will be suitably distributed throughout the irrigation season, whether for the full duty or a smaller quantity. Owing to the urgent need for water and the short duration of flow in certain districts grants may now be made on the basis of the quantity which can be diverted through the works as designed and beneficially used during the period of flow avail- able on the stream. Whenever possible dyking is provided and beneficial use can often be made of 12 inches or even 8 inches of water for the irrigation season, in localities where there is a general scarcity of moisture throughout the year. In issuing a certificate under section 33 of the Act, " Ftilization " is defined as the beneficial use of water for the purpose named in the application. As the demand for water increases it becomes necessar.y to limit the grants to practical quantities, both for purposes of administration, and in order that the licenses may correctly represent the estimated limit of available supply and the period during which it is generaly available. This information is of value to persons who may wish to purchase lands containing licensed irrigation schemes. Preferred Purposes. — By an amendment to the Irrigation Act (chapter 37, section 4, 4-5, George V) it was provided that, subject to priority, applications should have precedence in the following order, namely: — 1. Domestic purposes. 2. Mimicipal purposes. 3. Industrial purposes. 4. Irrigation purposes, o. " Other " purposes. A further amendment (chapter 55, section 4. 10-11. George V) provides that upon application the minister may cancel an earlier grant in favour of an applica- tion for a purpose having precedence in the foregoing order. The objects of these provisions is to permit a municipality or railway company to acquire a water right by compensating the original appropriator and any other interests which may be affected. Four such applications are now under consideration. New Applications. — Owing to the exceptionally dry conditions in 1919 there was a ver.y large increase in the number of applications received for purposes covered 10 DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR 12 GEORGE V, A. 1922 by the Irrigation Act. These were more than twice the usual quantity and the large inorease has been fully sustained during the year 1920, with no signs of any diminu- tion. Field-work. — In order to clear up doubtful questions of fact it is necessary to co-operate very closely with the field inspecting engineers, especially during the winter months when questions can be discussed personally. The Water Administra- tion Engineer has, in addition, made four inspection tours during the year. Future Administration. — The chief object of revising the records and readjusting the existing licenses is to define all water rights as clearly as possible and so reduce the probability of future disputes between water users. At the present stiige of development the demand for water is not sufBcient to justify an elaborate field organization of water masters, but the senior inspecting engineer has been appointed a water master under the authority of section 34 of the Irrigation Act. He has been empowered to receive complaints of alleged improper or excessive use of water, and to enquire into the circumstances of all such cases or other cases which may become known to him and to take such action as may be necessary and legal to remedy grievances. The duties of a water master are in a large measure discretionary and under the present conditions the inspecting engineers are in the best position to explain the requirements of the Irrigation Act and to advise irrigators as to their respective rights and obligations. The water administration oflSce staff consists of twa engineers, one draughtsman and one clerk-stenographer working in co-operation with the field inspection stafF and is under the supervision of Mr. J. A. Spreckley, acting as Water Administration Engineer. INSPECTION WORK Special Inspections. — Domestic, Municipal, Industrial, and'; Irrigation. This work was carried out under the immediate supervision of the office engineer, Mr. P. J. Jennings. The ofBce engineer supervises the work of all inspecting engineers and particularly those of the special inspectors for Alberta and Saskatchewan. He sees that for each tour of inspection the inspections are properly grouped as regards economy of time, travel, expense and the urgency of a special report. During the year the office engineer examined and checked one hundred and ninety-six plans of all descriptions, including fifty-two descriptions of right of way. One thousand four hundred and thirty-six letters dealing with engineering subjects were written and four hundred and sixty-three reports were dealt with. Mr. Jenning's report outlines the work carried out by the six inspecting engineers acting under his supervision and from the figures quoted the following is a summary: — North and East Cypress Hills District — Mr. M. H. French. Inspections 127 South and West Cypress HUls District — Mr. C. M. Moore. Inspections 150 Calgary and Cardston Districts — Mr. R. H. Goodchild. Inspections 63 Alberta Special Inspections — Mr. F. R. Burfield. Inspections 94 Saskatchewan Special Inspections — Mr. Angus Smith. Inspections 73 Owing to the continued large increase in the number of applications received for water for irrigation purposes and the requests for sirrveys and plans the district RECLAMATION 11 SESSIONAL PAPER No. 25 engineers were not able to inspect old licensed or authorized schemes — unless it so happened that they were in the immediate vicinity and had time to spare. During the past year this increase has been maintained and is now more than 100 per cent over any year prior to 1019. A very busy field season for 1921-22 is therefore anti- cipated. It has been found necessary to call iipon the district engineers for more detailed information regarding watershed areas, boundaries and physical conditions than has been done heretofore, owing to the critical condition of water supply in many of the drainage basins. This naturally entails spending more time on these inspections, but the information obtained is of inestimable value in determining the amount of the grant to be recommended and will constitute a valuable record in connection -with future applications in the vicinity. During the coming year it is proposed to have district engineers install ditch gauges on many of the schemes diverting from streams where the supply has been apparently fully appropriated. These gauges, if regularly and properly read, will furnish valuable information as to the quantity of water being diverted and act as a check upon the stage of flow during which tlip diversion occurred. In making a start on this work it is fully realized that many difficulties may have to be solved before satisfactory conditions are attained and reliable information secured. For instance, there is wasted — annuall.y — an enormous quantity of the water which is actually diverted at the hendgate. This condition cannot be rectified until the time arrives for carefully administering each drainage basin, which will entail appointments of addi- tional water masters. In some of the drainage basins this time may be said to have arrived, as all available stream flow has been appropriated and many applications remain which cannot, under the existing system of administration, be supplied with even a small quantity of water. DISTRICT OFFICES The ever-increasing number of applications for irrigation investigation surveys, has brought up the question of furnishing some suitable ofiice accommodation within the districts for our engineers. Arrangements have therefore been made establishing district offices at Medicine Hat and Lethbridge for the use and convenience of district engineers and the public. These offices have been equipped with the necessary office furniture and equipment to enable our engineers to work up their field notes, draft pencil plans and write their reports. CYPRESS HILLS DISTRICT Little real progress in irrigation development appears to have been made in the Cypress Hills District during 1920, due no doubt to scarcity of money consequent upon four dry years. Many large schemes already licensed or about to be licensed are not using the water which is being reserved for their use under the provisions of the Act and new settlers with small holdings are in the meantime being deprived of the benefits of this water. Readjustments or cancellations will have to be considered in the near future unless greater interest is shown by the holders of unused, or partially used, water rights. DOMESTIC WATER SUPPLIES Scattered throughout the provinces of Alberta and Saskatchewan are a large number of small reservoirs in coulees or on well defined watercourses, built by the farmers or ranchers entirely on their own property and for purely domestic require- ments. The object of these reservoirs is to store a small quantity of the early run-off or storm water occasioned from sudden heavy rains. The dams are invariably built on watercourses which have no regular discharge beyond that due to snow or periodical 12 DEl'AllTMi:xr OF THE ISTERWR 12 GEORGE V, A. 1922 rain storms and whicli are dry most of the year. Our inspecting engineers therefore encourage the farmers who have constructed such works to secure water rights ujider the Irrigation Act. They also explain that while in most cases the existence of the reservoir may not at the moment interfere with other rights, there is always the possibility of newcomers filing applications for diversion and storage above or below them^which might entirely deprive them of the possibilities for future storage and of the legal means of obtaining any. An estimate of the cost of filing memorials and plans is generally given at this time together with an outline of the procedure to be followed. In most cases the total cost does not exceed $20, i.e., $10 for the license and $10 for survey and plans. Advertising is as a general rule waived and the filing of plans can also be waived at the discretion of the minister. MUNICIPAL WATER COS.SUMPTI0N Records of the daily water consumption for the principal cities and towns in Alberta and Saskatchewan have been tabulated for each town and the monthly and yearly averages obtained. No returns have been received from the city of Calgary owing to the fact that their system is mostly a gravity one from the Elbow river and no measuring devices have been installed. Returns for the portion of the city served from the Bow river by means of pumping would not be of particular value as the area so served varies according to conditions at the headworks of the gravity system. Only incomplete returns have been received from the town of Kamsack and these were not considered worthy of inclusion in the yearly summaries. ARTESIAN WELLS There has been no opportunity during the past year for gaining any additional information regarding artesian wells. STOCK-WATERING RESERVES Owing to pressure of other work a comparatively small number of these reserves have been examined during the past season, and in most cases maintenance of the reserve with a view to a better water supply for the settlers in the district or in connection with stock sanctuaries has been recommended. CANADUN PACIFIC RAILWAY COMPANY'S IRRIGATION PROJECTS Western Section. — The Canadian Pacific Railway Company has disposed of nearly all the land iii this section and the larger part of the area is under cultivation. Grain and flax were practically the only crops grown this year. During the early summer there was a good rainfall and crops gave promise of a large yield, but owing to drought later on they produced somewhat less than was estimated. Had they been irrigated during the dry spell they probably would have produced the estimated yield. Only about four thousand acres were irrigated in this section this season, as compared vnXh 31,908 acres in 1919. The total irrigable acreage is approximately 221,000. In accordance with the general policy followed by the company for several years, of replacing the original structures with a more permanent type, a number of the larger wooden structures have been rebuilt with concrete. Eastern Section. — Settlement of this area is proceeding rapidly. No extensions or new construction have taken place this year, but owing to the fact that a large part of the system has been constructed for eight or nine years and colonization held RECLAUATIOy 13 SESSIONAL PAPER No. 25 up during the war, it lias been necessary to do considerable repairing and enlarging of the laterals this year to keep pace with the rapid settlement. The classification of throe large bloclvs of land in this section has been held up by this office pending further information in regard to soil conditions and drainage. Two of these blocks, comprising about ;itj,000 acres of irrigable land, have been released. These are the area northeast of Brooks mulcr the North Bantry canal, and the St. Julicn Colony, located south of Tilley. The third block above mentioned includes all the land served by the llolliiig Iliils canal. The classification of this area is still being held in abeyance pending a decision of the company in regard to drainage. During the season of 1920 there were about 60,700 acres irrigated in this section as against 43,400 the year before. Lethbridge Section. — After eighteen years of successful operation, this continues to be the best argument in the province in favour of irrigation. It is reported that the average value of the crops raised during 1920 on the 80,000 acres under crop included in this scheme was $49.31 per acre. The amount of land actually irrigated during 11120 fell off about fifteen per cent from last year, water being delivered to 00,000 acres. This was due to the climatic conditions being more favourable for raising dry crops than in the previous three years. The programme for improvement of this system which the company has carried out during the last two years was continued during tliis year. The enlargement of Chin Lateral No. 1 was nearly completed and Chin reservoir was filled to capacity last fall through this canal. The old headgatcs and spillway at the lower end of Xiue Mile coulee, by which waste water was discharged into Etzlkom coulee, have been abandoned, and the Six Mile coulee spillway constructed to take their place. This wasteway takes off the main canal near Chin headgates and consists of a constructed channel with several drops running to the head of Six ^lile coulee. The new concrete dam and headgates at Magrath which replace the old timber structure and which were started in 1919, were completed during this season and are now in operation. A con- siderable portion of the main canal below Pothole coulee in the vicinity of Magrath was enlarged and the banks on the lower side were strengthened. A number of additional timber checks were built in the natural channels to further control erosion. This system differs from the eastern and western sections which were constructed later, in that the farmers own the smaller laterals which supply them from the com- pany's main distributaries. They have recently awakened to the fact that in order to operate these successfully they must have an organization, and have formed within the last two years, four water users districts under the Irrigation Districts Act of Alberta. T.\BER IRRIGATION DISTRICT This district was the first to organize under the Irrigation Districts Act of Alberta, having been erected in 1915. After considerable delay they finally entered into a contract with the Canadian Pacific Railway Company in the spring of 1919 to take their bonds and construct the necessary works. The district owns, operates and maintains the system, and the company delivers water to their headgates through the Lethbridge Section canals and the Chin Coulee reservoir. The construction of the irrigation works for the supply of this district was com- pleted in October. 1920, and water was turned into the system. The ditches were thoroughly primed and about 2.000 acres were fall irrigated. It was e-xpected that water could be delivered to the district by July 1, but the unusually heavy winds in the spring blew the ditches full of sand and this, together with the difficulty of obtaining sufficient help during the summer, delayed completion until late fall. 2."i — 14 14 DEI'AIITMEXT OF TUE ISTElilOli 12 GEORGE V, A. 1922 The Canadian Pacific Railway Company improved their reservoir facilities in Chin coulee this year by constructing an additional outlet of 48-inch cast-iron pipe at the Strafford reservoir and by raising the dam of the Chin Butte reservoir about seven feet to the full height proposed. The works have now been officially turned over to the district, and it is expected that a larger part of the 17,000 acres under the system will be irrigated this coming season. THE SOUTH SASKATCHEWAN DIVERSION PROJECT A brief history of this project was published in the last annual report. The Saskatchewan Water Supply Commission, which was appointed by the Provincial Government in 1920, has now published its report from which the following is compiled : — It is proposed to divert from the South Saskatchewan river by pumping at a point about three miles from Elbow, Saskatchewan, an average of about 12,000,000 Imperial gallons per day with a maximum of 16,000,000 per day during the short time of excessive consumption each year. This is equal to a diversion rate of about twenty- three to thirty cubic feet per second. They propose to distribute the water through concrete, wood-stave and steel pipe lines for domestic and municipal purposes to a district covering some 1,620 square miles, in which there are resident about 85,200 people. About three-quarters of this population, however, is in the two large cities of Moosejaw and Eegina. The balance is distributed among some thirty-four towns and villages and other rural communities within this area. They estimate that the water can be delivered to the consumers at a rate not to exceed one dollar per thousand gallons. The cost of construction is to be met by sale of debentures secured by the total assessable property within the district. It is the purpose of the commission to submit the matter to a vote of the district during the coming summer. Mr. A. J. McPherson, of Eegina, is the chairman of the commission. SEVEN PERSONS DR MNAGE UASIN Investigatioii. — This work was begun late in the fall of 1919 and has been continued during 1920, with the result that two irrigation districts have been organ- ized in this basin under the Irrigation Districts Act of the province of Alberta, known as the Ifedicine Hat Southern and Medicine Hat Eastern Districts. The Southern project extends from the town of Sevenpersons on the Lethbridge- Crowsnest section of the Canadian Pacific railway northeasterly along the line of the railway nearly to the southern limits of the city of Medicine Hat. The Eastern project adjoins the Southern on the north and includes the land between it and the southern limits of the city and extending easterly between the railroad and Ross creek to a point about five miles east of the city. The proximity of this land to the city of Medicine Hat affords a ready market, and the fact that the Canadian Pacific railway traverses the tract for almost its entire length, giving easy access to transportation, makes these projects particularly attractive. Water Supply. — The water supply for these two projects is taken from two streams, Ross creek and Sevenpersons creek, which rise in the Cypress hills and flow into the South Saskatchewan at the same point within the limits of the city of Medicine Hat. The records of the discharge of these streams extend over a period from 1913 to date, in the case of Sevenpersons creek, and 1911 to date in the case of Ross creek. The observations on Sevenpersons creek have been taken at Medicine Hat ; those for Ross creek at Irvine, about eighteen miles east of the city. The duration of flow in both streams is quite similar. The larger part of the run-off comes during March and April. In exceptional years it may begin in February or RECLAMATIOV 15 SESSIONAL PAPER No. 25 extend into May, but lusually it has practically stopped by the first of June. This makes it imperative, in order to irrigate any lar5;:e areas after the first of May, to have some means of storing the water for use later in the season. Reservoirs have, there- fore, been provided for this purpose in connection with both these projects. A detailed study of the water supply for these two projects shows that if they had been in existence during the period over wliich records were taken there would have been water sufiScient to give the irrigations shown in the following table : — Medicine Hat Southern District (Sevenpersons Creek) Medicine Hat Eastern District (Ross Creek) Year Depth IrriK. Inches Rain- fall Inches Total Water Rec'd Inches Year Depth Irrig. Inches Rain- fall Inches Total Water Rec'd Inches 1911 1911 10 17 12 r> IS IS 18 17 4 14 100 6-7 6-7 3-5 11-2 12-6 3-3 50 2-9 50 20- 0 1912 1912 23-7 1913 100 30 120 ISO isn 180 120 13S 6-7 3-5 11-2 12-6 3-3 5 0 2-9 50 16-7 6-5 23-2 iio-fi 21-3 23 0 14-9 18-5 1913 18-7 1914 1914 9 5 1915 1915 . . 29-2 1916 1916 .30 6 1917 1917 litis 1919 21-3 1918 1919 22 0 6-9 1920 1920 18-5 The table shown above is based on an irrigation factor of 83 per cent in the case of the Eastern project and 100 per cent in the case of the Southern project. It should be noted that neither of these projects will be able to get the full duty of water (eighteen inches) every year. While the Government experiments in the duty of water indicate that to produce during the dryer seasons the maximum yield of those crops which require the largest amount of water it is necessary to apply during the season a quantity of water equal to 18 inches in depth over the irrigated area, it does not necessarily follow that the application of a lesser quantity will not produce a profitable crop. On account of the bulk of the water running into the reservoirs in the early spring it will be possible about the first of JEay each year to forecast the quantity of water available for irrigation during the season. This makes it possible in years of shortage, like 1914 and 1919, to deliver double the quantity to half the area, thereby ensuring a good crop ou half the land instead of practically no crop or a very poor one on the whole area. THE MEDICINE HAT SOUTHERN DISTRICT The works as designed comprise a reservoir of 24,506 acre- feet capacity, a diversion dam, headgate and ditches and a small auxiliary reservoir with a capacity of about 900 acre-feet. There are 134 quarter-sections in the district as organized, or 21,440 acres, but because of scanty water supply the works have been designed with a view to irrigating not in excess of about forty acres on each quarter-section — or 5,300 acres in all. Should it ever become possible in the future to augment the water supply from any other source a considerable additional area can be irrigated merely by constructing additional laterals or distributaries. On the basis of the prices of labour and materials in December, 1920, the works as designed were estimated to cost $263,955, which on the basis of 5,300 acres is at the rate of $49.80 per acre irrigated. On the basis of 1921 prices these works could probably be built for considerably less. 25 — 14} 16 DKI-Ah-I Mi:.\r OF THE I\TEH1()I{ 12 GEORGE V. A. 1922 Tllli MEWCIXE HAT EASTERX DISTRICT The works for this district comprise two resen-oirs known as the ''Ross Creek" and '"Gros Ventre," with capacities of 8,220 acre-feet and 5,967 acre-feet respectively, a wood-stave pipe of 44-inch diameter to carry the water across the valley of Bulls- head creek, and the necessary canals and laterals. The irrigable area comprises .5,000 acres and the estimated cost of the works, on the basis of prices in December, 1920, was $306,330, or $61.27 per irrigable acre. In this ease also the works could probably be built for considerably less on the basis of present prices. Water Supply. — The water supply for both these projects is admittedly less than could be desired, but because of the known aridity of the district which precludes the successful practice of agriculture without irrigation, and the proximity of rail- ways and markets, it is believed that the beneficial results of irrigation in those years in which water is available will amply justify the cost of the required works. The trustees of both these districts have asked the Provincial Government to authorize the issue of bonds to cover the cost of construction. The provincial authorities have referred both cases to a consulting engineer whose report, while not yet made public, is believed to be unfavourable — chiefly because of uncertain and supposedly inadequate water supply. Under these circumstances it is unlikely that the province will guarantee the bonds of these districts and construction will probably be deferred indefinitely. CANADA LAND AND IKRIGATIOK COMPANY This has been an eventful year for this company. Work was begun on the con- struction of this system in 1909 and after encountering many dithculties, both financial and constructive, they delivered water to a small acreage for the first time this year (1920). Water was turned into the canal from Lake McGregor reservoir on April 29, and with the exception of a few days ran continuously throughout the season. Between four and five thousand acres in the Vauxhall district were irrigated, this being all the land which was ready for water this year. The results from irrigation during 1920 were highly satisfactory on the com- paratively small acreage actually watered. A thriving town had sprung up at Vaux- hall, several thousand acres of land had been sold and prepared for irrigation in 1921, and the company expects this year to irrigate not less than 10,000 acres in this district. The work of constructing lateral and distributing ditches is proceeding as rapidly as justified by land sale, while at the same time the main canals and other works are being enlarged, strengthened and improved. During the summer the chief engineer and manager, Mr. D. W. Hays, under whose able management the work has proceeded to date, resigned, and his place has been filled by Mr. F. W. Hanna, formerly of the United States Reclamation Service. LETHBUIDGE NORTHERN IRRIGATION DISTRICT Surveys for this project were begun in 1914 and completed in 1916. The annual reports of this branch for 1914, 1915 and 1916 give a detailed account of the work. In 1917 a reservation of water from the Oldman river was made for the benefit of this land. Application for the formation of this area into an irrigation district under the Irrigation Districts Act of Alberta was made on July 31, 1919, and the order erecting the district was published in the Alberta Gazette on October 31, 1919. A corrected notice of erection was published under date of November 29, 1919. RECLAMATIOX 17 SESSIONAL PAPER No. 25 111 Xovfinlicr. l!ii:i. tlu' tni>tM iirklc^toii ;is tlii^ir cliiof engineer. The AlUertM (invprnnieut cinijldycii Mr. (Ii'oige G. Anderson, a consulting enfriiieer. who submitted ;i report on the project on January IT, 1920. This was later puhlished in pamphlet form. Authorization for the construction of works was issued by the Minister of the Interior on March n. 1020, with the proviso that before the construction of any part of the works was undertaki'u, comjilete plans thereof would be filed and approved as required by sections 1") and IC of the Irrifration Act. Later the district was enlarged to include the area known as the North Maclcod project, and the district surrendered this authorization, and a similaar one, dated September 8, 1920, was issued. During the past summer the interest in irrigation was apparently revived in those areas which were originally included in our surveys for the project but in which at the time of organization the sentiment was against inclusion in the Leth- bridge Xorthern Irrigation District. These areas were the Barons-C'armangay, Rocky Coulee, and North Maclcod areas. The revival of interest resulted, however, in only the North ^facleod District petitioning to be included. This makes the total irrigable land in the Lethbridge Northern District 104,758 acres. The order for this enlarge- ment was published in the Alberta Gazette of August 14, 1920. The Provincial Legislature during the session of 1921 passed an Act guaranteeing in full the prin- cipal and interest on the bonds of the district, amounting to $.5.400.000 — a sum esti- mated to be sufficient to cover the entire cost of construction. This Act also provides that the Irrigation Council of the province shall themselves take the necessary steps to let a contract for the construction of the works, and shall exercise general super- vision over the trustees in all important matters affecting contracts, construction, etc. It is understood that the bonds will shortly be offered for sale with this guarantee, which should assure their sale at a good price. It seems quite probable, therefore, that con.«truction on this project will be commenced this summer.* BARONS-C.VKMANG.W .\XD ROCKV fOUI.KE DISTRICTS During the spring of 1920 the Irrigation Council of Alberta investigated the sentiment in these two districts with regard to inclusion in the T^ethbridge Northern Irrigation District. It was found that the residents of the Barons-Carmangay area were three to one in favour of inclusion, but unfortunately about fifty per cent of the land was held by non-residents, only a few of whom replied to the correspondence sent them. The sentiment in the Rocky Coulee District, however, was overwhelmingly in opposition to irrigation. These two projects were therefore not included in the Lethbridge Northern Irrigation District. SOUTH MACLEOD IRRIG.\TION PRO.IECT In the year 1916, a party in charge of Mr. T. M. ^lontague located a canal from the Oldnian river to command a portion of the area now known as the South Macleod District. It was proposed to use the same intake as the Lethbridge Northern project. The irrigable area was estimated at 9,500 acres in townships 8 and 9. ranges 24, 25 and 26. In 1919 the landowners in townships 6 and 7, ranges 25, 2^ and 27, petitioned the Government to include their land, and the necessary surveys were undertaken to determine the feasibility of irrigating this additional area. Since it was not possible to connnand the whole of these lands from the Oldman river, other sources of water supply were investigated, such as the possibility of extending the United and Lone Rock system. It was finally decided as the result of a reconnaissance that the most economical development to serve the whole area waf to divert water from the Waterton river. • Note. — Bonds to the amount of $2. 400,000 have been sold and contracts have been let Tor the earth work ; further sales of bonds will be made as required. 18 DEPARTMEyT OF THE ISrEHIOIt 12 GEORGE V, A. 1922 A standard twelve-man party in charge of Mr. N. M. Sutherland was assigned to this work and surveys were commenced about the first of June, 1920. The main canals and such of the secondaries as were necessary to determine the commandp' area were located by the first of August. Mr. Sutherland's party was then reorganiicd with a view to completing plane-table surveys of the area under the project. On Octo- ber 1, a second plane-table party in charge of Mr. A. B. Cook was transferred to this work and these two parties completed the field surveys on December 7. During the field season the party under Mr. Sutherland completed the following work in 148 working days: 164 miles of traverse with profile and topography; 116 miles of levels ; 51,800 acres of plane-table topography. Mr. Cook's party completed in 57 working days: 122 miles of levels; 40,645 acres of plane-table topography. Mr. P. A. Fetterly made a general survey of the soil of the project, taking fifty- four groups of samples at carefully chosen average points covering the whole district. These samples were tested for alkali witli an electrolytic bridge with the following results : — 36 groups showed no alkali. 9 " " moderately strong alkali from 3 to 5 feet 3 " " " " " " 1-5 to 5 " 5 " " " " " « 0-5 to 5 " 1 " (not completed). The land represented by the eight gi-oups of samples showing moderately strong alkali within threo feet of the surface was reserved for further investigation during the coming field season. The district as a whole is considered to be comparatively free from alkali. The land surface in the southern portion of the district is smooth and fairly uniform but has a heavy slope to the north and east. South and east of ilacleod the surface is more rolling and there are numerous depressions which have no natural drainage. In classifying this land a sufficient acreage of the low areas was classed OS non-irrigable to contain the drainage from the surrounding irrigable lands. The soil varies from clay loam to sandy loam and in the northerly sections has a tend- ency to drift, owing to the prevalence of high winds. In some places the loosened portion of the top soil has entirely blown away, exposing the trails left by the plough when the land was broken. The practice of irrigation, and especially the growing of alfalfa, would obviate this difficulty by supplying sufficient root fibre to hold the soil in place. The main and branch canals have been designed for the same maximum require- ment as used on the Lethbridge Northern, i.e., of a sufficient size to irrigate fifty per cent of the total area six inches in depth in a period of fifteen days. Seepage losses were estimated at six second-feet per million square feet of wetted area. The total irrigable area is approximately 61,000 acres, which is subject to a slight revision on a more complete soil investigation. A gross main canal capacity of 633 second-feet 13 required at the intake. Assuming an irrigation factor of eighty per cent and an eigbteen-inch duty of water, the water requirements are as follows : — Net water required on 61.000 acres 73.200 ac.-ft. Seepage losses at 20 per cent of the water divertea IS. 300 ac.-fL Total water required 91,500 ac.-ft. RECLAMATION 19 SESSIONAL PAPER No. 25 The following is an estimate of the average monthly requirement during the irrigation season : — May. 12 per cent 11,000 ac.-tt June. 35 per cent 32,000 ac.-ft. July, 30 per cent 27,000 ac.-ft. August, 15 per cent ! 13,700 ac.-ft. September, 8 per cent 7,4 00 ac.-ft. 100 per cent 91,500 ac.-ft. There are no prior appropriations of any size on the Waterton River drainage basin, and a study of the hydrometric records since 1908 shows that tlie above monthly amounts are available from the natural flow of the stream, even in a low- water year. The site for the diversion weir and int^ikc is located on the Waterton river in the NW. r} section 18, township .5, range 27. The river at this point flows in a straiglit, well defined channel close to the left bank, which is twenty-five feet in height. Tt is proposed to construct a concrete weir ,550 feet in length vnth a maximum height of seventeen feet, which will raise the water-level to the required height to enable the diversion canal to be located on the first bench of the river valley, in a good clay material, well away from any flood action, IN'o attempt was made to ascertain the character of the underlying material, but from surface indications and for estimate purposes it is assumed that the headworks will rest on a pervious foundation. The weir was designed to pass a maximum flood of 20,000 acre-feet. The estiniatcd cost of construction, based on 1020 prices and a total irrigable area of Gl,0<10 acres, is $27.72 per acre. Unit prices have fallen considerably since the estimate was made and it is believed that any revision will be in a downward direction. The landowners under the scheme are well organized. A petition for the organization of a district under the Irrigation Districts Act was forwarded to the 'Minister of Public "Works of Alberta early in 1920. Further action was delayed until the field surveys were completed and the feasibility of the pro.ieot determined. raniC^TION DEVELOPMENT ASSOCUTION This association is still actively engaged in furthering irrigation interests in southern Alberta. A great deal of activit.v which has been started b.v this organization has now been transferred to the ofiicers of the various districts which have organized under the Irrigation Districts Act of Alberta. ^ There are many matters, however, which are common to all districts, and this organization affords a central medium through which they can be handled to better advantage than by the individual effort of each district. WATER USERS ASSOCIATIONS AND DISTRICTS The Lethbridge-Coaldale Water Users Association is a voluntary organization which was formed in July, 1918, for the purpose of furthering the interests of the farmers under the Lethbridge section of the Canadian Pacific Railway Company's irrigation system located east of Lethbridge. The activities of this organization have been to some extent superseded by four Water Users Districts which have been organized more recently and which cover practically the same territory. The organizations were formed under the Alberta Irrigation Districts Act for the purpose of operating that part of the system under which they were located, and are as follows in order of their location : — Ready Made Water Users District. East Lethbridge Water Users District. 20 DEl'Ah'lMKyr OF TBE IXTERIOIl .12 GEORGE V, A. 192i; Coaldale Water Users District. Cameron Water Users District. The first of tliese districts has been in successful operation ever since its erection in February, 1919. The three remaining were formed in 1920, but as yet have not shown any great activity. UNITED AND LONE ROCK IRRIGATION DISTRICTS The field-work was finished and an estimate made of these projects in 1919. The two projects contain about 23,265 acres irrigable and it is estimated that the works can be built for about $19 per acre. These two districts are watered from the same system and under date of January 5, 1921, a majority of the owners of land under the Lone Rock District petitione*] the Minister of Public Works of Alberta to be included in the United Irrigatio.i District which had already been organized. The Minister of the Interior gave his consent to this on February 28, 1920, and au order for the dissolution of the Lone Rock Irrigation District was signed by the Provincial Minister of Public Works on March 2, 1921. On the same day he issued an order changing the content of the United Irrigation District to include the former Lone Rock District. The order provided that the enlarged United District should assume the liabilities of the former Lone Rock District. Tlie Provincial Government employed Mr. D. W. Hays to make a report on this project and inform them as to the advisability of their guaranteeing the bonds of this district. The report has not been made public on the date this report is submitted. THE SOCTHERN IRRIGATION DISTRICT The order for the erection of this district was published in the Alht'rta Gazette March 31, 1920, where a description of the land included may be found. The condition of this district is practically the same as set forth in the last annual report. Apparently nothing can be done towards constpucting works to serve this land until we have finished the design and estimate for the whole Lethbridge Southeast project, of which this is a part. As stated in the last report, a portion of the area within this district is at present served by the Lethbridge section of the Canadian Pacific Railway Company's irrigation system. A party has been assigned to determine this year how much of the remaining land in the district is irrigable. THE PROPOSED XEW DAYTON IRRIGATION DISTRICT Petitions have, been circulated for the formation of this district but the order for erection has not yet been issued. This district adjoins the Southern District on the east. The original intention was to make the line between range 15 and range 16 the eastern boundary. This, however, leaves out considerable land in township 4 and township 5, range 15, which can be served by the same distributary. It is, there- fore, desirable that this land he included within the New Dayton District. THE PROPOSED WARN ER- -MILK lilVER IRRIGATION DISTRICT The petitions for the erection of this district have been submitted to the Pro- vincial Government but the order for erection has not yet been issued. The condition of this district is the same as set forth in the last annual report. The project is a part of the Lethbridge Southeast project and any development of this area must be considered in connection with the development of the larger project. RECLAMATIOX 21 SESSIONAL PAPER No. 25 THE IMtOl'OSED .MASINASIN IRRKIATION" DISTRICT This district adjoins the New Uayton Irrigation District on the east and includes the hmd in the area known as Tract T-B I sec report on lrriy:alion Surveys, 1918-19) of the Lethhridire Southeast project. Petitions are b(>inir circ\ihited for the erection of the district. LETHBRIDGE SOUTIIE.^ST IMtO.IKCT Plane-table surveys for the development of this project were coiumenced in 1919, but only a small area was completed in that year. An attempt was made in 1920 to complete these surveys and for this purpose six parties were placed in the field; one location party consisting of twelve men and five plane-table parties of twenty-seven men each. The character of the work necessitated the employment of a very large number of experienced men and there was great ditKculty in finding a sufiicient number properly qualified, which materially delayed the work at the beginning of the season, After the parties were organized it was found necessary to devote considerable time, to the training of some of the less experienced men, in order to get the parties into efiicient working condition. In spite, however, of these difiiculties, fairly good progress was made. Work was begun about May 22 and the several parties thereafter took the field as soon as their personnel was complete. The first party was disbanded towards the end of October and it was found necessary to disband another party about the first of Xovember. In both these cases the cause was the impossibility of keeping a sufficient number of properly qualified men. When by reason of loss of men a party fell below efficient working strength, it was disbanded and the remaining personnel was used, as far as possible, to fill vacancies in the other parties. During the comparatively short field season the five plane-table parties surveyed a total area of r>91,973 acres, which area was also tentatively classified in the field. The daily average rate per plane-table day was 2."i2-2 acres, computed on the basis of actual working days. The method adopted for the work was to have the main canals and principal laterals located in advance of the plane-table parties, so that the area to be covered by the latter would thereby be delineated, thus precluding the possibility of surveying any lauds above the canals which would of course be non-irrigable. The work was ahso planned so that the several plane-table parties would never be widely separated, but always be in touch with one another and with a central camp where the inspector of plane-table work made his headquarters and where there was maintained a portable field garage for the prompt repair of the large number of motor-cars used in con- nection with this work. Surveys were commenced in the district north and east of Magrath and south of Raymond and thence carried easterly to Pakowki lake and from that point north and west to Chin coulee and to the boundaries of the Taber Irrigation District. The location party after completing the survey for the main canals and reservoir sites was moved on 2'2nd November to Waterton lakes where it was intended to make a complete survey on the ice of the upper lake, with a view to its use as a storage reservoir. The lake, however, did not freeze solidly enough to permit of such a survey and therefore only a small portion of the work was done, consisting chiefly of the survey around the townsite within the Waterton Lake Park. The party was disbanded about the middle of December, 1920. In addition to the five survey parties previously referred to, a small party equipped with a light rotary rock drill, sunk a number of test holes at the proposed dam site on the St. Mary river at section 9, township 1, range 25, west of the 4th meridian, in order to determine the feasibility of constructing a dam on this site. This party 22 DEI'ARTML'M' OF THE IM'ERIOR 12 GEORGE V. A. 1922 took the field on February 17, 1920, but owing to severe weather and bad roads, the drill and other cciuipment which had been freighted from Cardston to the proposed site, a distance of seventeen miles, was not actually put into operation until March 3. The equipment of the drilling party consisted of a McKernan-Tiemey rotary drill, class " Z-1," an S-horsepower gasolene engine, a centrifugal pump and the necessary equipment and accessories. During the field season ten test holes were sunk to depths varying from thirty-five to ninety feet. An accurate log of each hole and the progress of the work was kept plotted up to dMte on a map. From a study of the logs of the several test holes and the character of the rock it appears that this foundation is suitable for any type of dam. Comparative estimates must hereafter be made to determine the most suitable type, but the type which has been tentatively designed and seems to be the most economical is a rock-filled drvm. While survey work was in progress a careful examination of the land was under- taken by an additional party. This work was undertaken on the first of September and was continued until November 10, during which period 2<;7 soil groups, which were carefully chosen throughout the tract, were tested with the electrical bridge apparatus in order to determine their alkali content. Five samples, which were assumed to be typical of the general soil conditions within the district, were forwarded to Ottawa for chemical analysis in order to confirm, or otherwise, the results obtained by the electrical bridge tests. The field tests with the electrical bridge showed the following results : — 130 groups showed no alkali. 82 groups showed no alkali at depth of 5 feet. 37 groups showed alkali at depth of 3 to 5 feet. 8 groups showed alkali at depth of 1.5, 3 and 5 feet. 10 groups showed alkali at all depths. All soils which showed a resistance when tested of less than 190 ohms, were classed as alkaline. While as a result of this soil examination certain small areas of land have been excluded and a few other small areas have been reserved for further examination, the district as a whole was found to be comparatively free from alkali and the soil is believed to be well adapted to irrigation. In order that the results of the field-work might be plotted and correlated a small office staff was maintained in Calgary through the season. This staff was somewhat augmented at the close of the field season by the addition of some of the field engi- neers. Considerable progress has been made in working up the results of the surveys but a very great deal of work yet remains to be done. The small office staff previously referred to will be employed continuously upon this work throughout the summer of 1921, while, at the same time, efforts will be made to complete the field-work. CROWSNEST PASS IRRIGATION DISTRICT During the year 1919 when it was realized that there was a probability of the Lethbridge Northern Irrigation project being constructed, taking their water supply from the Oldman river, the occupants of lands higher up on the stream became inter- ested, and a number of resolutions from various local unions of the United Farmers of Alberta and also from the Board of Trade of Pincher Creek were forwarded to this office requesting the Dominion Government to make 'the necessary surveys to determine the feasibility of irrigating a large area of land tributary to the Oldman, Crowsnest and Castle rivers. A standard twelve-man party organized in the spring of 1920 under Mr. S. H. Hawkins was accordingly placed in the field to make the necessary surveys and investigations. SECLAMATIOX 23 SESSIONAL PAPER No. 25 This party was assembled at Cowley, Alberta, on 'May 29, and field-work was commencpd at the '' Gap " on the Oldman river section 31, township 10, range 3, west of the 5th meridian on ifay 3. This work was continued until November 15, when the party had to dishiwjd on account of bad weather. During the season the following work was completed: — Contour survey of the " Gap " reservoir on the Oldman river, townships 10 and 11, range 3, west of the 5th meridian. Contour survey of reservoir site on Castle river at Canyon creek, township 6, range 2, west of the 5th meridian. Contour survey of reservoir site on Gladstone creek, township 5, range 2, west of the 5th meridian. Contour survey reservoir site on Pincher creek township 6, range 30, west of the 4th meridian, and range 1, west of the 5th meridian. Contour survey of reservoir site on Five-mile creek, township 9, range 29, west of the 4th meridian. Contour survey of dam site at Castle River reservoir site, section 30, township 6, range 2, west of the 5th meridian. Preliminary survey for main canals and lateral system over the Todd creek area, townships 8 and 9, ranges 1 and 2, west of the 5th meridian. Preliminary survey for main canals and lateral system over the Pincher creek east area township 6, ranges 29 and 30, west of the 4th meridian. Reconnaissance and section line levels over the Pinoher creek north area, town- ships 6 and 7, ranges 29 and 30, west of the 4th meridian, and range 1, west of the 5th meridian. Preliminary survey for diversion canal from Gladstone and Mill creeks to the Pincher creek areas. Reconnaissance of the Beaver creek area, townships 7 and 8, ranges 28 and 29, west of the 4th meridian. The result of the field-work is summarized in the following tables. The estimates of cost are based upon 1920 prices and are merolv approximations, subject to later and more detailed calculations. 24 DEPAIITHE\T OF '.HE ISTEKluU 12 GEORGE V A. 1922 > s o a o < s s a a: 1 « 5 — ^ = t- - - -r E z -^ es - C - = - =^ 1 c - _JC _ ^ - /: u C Z A =i ^a •^ ^ r oc c^ c; :^ o c t oc ^: r: = 0 = C&H 1^ •^ t-, t^ -J- L- 0 «^. c-i rt rc 00= 000 ic tc c: 0 c=; 0 Cl ~ ^ S w 0 "5 "^ rccit^ = 00 "c.c (M (M C: 0 0 0 r-^ (M* Ci Im' 0 0 lif :r: CJ C^ — — ei^ >.o w c c 0 c ~ ■Sfc 5££~oS tl OOO*^— *CC .«fe cs eo"^ ^< go -21 C as 0000 Ci 0 cr c: ooccc it5 X 0 Cl i^ •' C 'z. £ 1 a z a: C-IOC g r : >.= -g; : oc- - 1 ''- - - _ ■3.S Sax •5 to a ■Jo oO s ^ 5 » -2 E o c — c 3 'li *^ a a: — QC P - P «■ - - ^ ._ " ^ u C Mi coco 00 CO Sn c ® 3C t^ Ci C-l S ^ a M O (y CJ M b. £^ O *• ^ 1- 11.1 I RECLAMATION 2E SESSIONAL PAPER No. 25 Water for the Todd creek area would bo taken troin the Oldmaii river at sectioi; 10, township 10, range 2, west of the .">th meridian. A main canal ten miles in length is required to reacli the irrigable land.s. Although the estimated cost is $49.20 per irrigable acre, which is considerably lower than at first thought possible, four miles of this canal is on side-hill in excess of forty degrees and it is considered that this piece of canal would be very difficult to construct and maintain. Although allowance has been made in the estimate for heavy work here and a number of bench flumes, it is doubtful whether the scheme could be constructed for the figure shown in tlie table. These four miles of canal make the feasibility of the project very uncertain because it is not possible to determine just what contingencies may arise in con- struction. This scheme is not considered a feasible one at the present time. The estimate of cost to irrigate the Pincher creek north area is necessarily very approximate. The irrigable area was determined by running levels over section lines, and although some preliminary line has been run for main canal, it was found that the route was so difficult that the scheme was not considered a feasible one, and there- fore was not surveyed in any detail. The estimate of cost has been based partially on actual surveys, but largely upon a reconnaissance. This scheme is not considered feasible at the present time. More detailed surveys were made of the Pincher creek east area. Except for the storage reservoir required on Pincher creek, this is a very cheap and simple scheme. Water can be carried to the irrigable lands by means of a main canal four miles in length, and even with the comparatively expensive reservoir required on Pincher creek, the estimated cost per acre is less than $45. The land in this area is compara- tively heavy and not so well adapted for irrigation as the Pincher creek north area. No surveys have yet been made of the Beaver creek area. It is estimated, how- ever, that there are some 9,000 acre-s which could be irrigated. A study has been made of the water supply of Beaver creek and although the records of stream flow are very incomplete, it was estimated that there is only a sufficient quantity of water, with a storage reservoir on Five-mile creek of ^..'OO nerc-fcet capacity, to irrigate some 2,600 acres. A very approximate estimate of cost to irrigate this area was made and the cost determined at $55.30 per acre. A reconnaissance was made of the Cowley area and the estimated cost is based on this reconnaissance. Water could be carried to this area by means of a grade canal twelve miles in length, or by utilizing the water-power available at the falls near I.undbreck and pumping to a point ' Second Foot Third Foot uniform Soil Very fine s;ind and silt Light Fourth Foot Sand and CJravel. gravel at Fifth Foot Heavy Clay and gumbo subsoil very impervious 12 to 14 feet Sixth Foot depth The foUowiug table gives a summary of the data collected from the Coaldale, E-onalane, and Brooks stations during the period 1913 txD 1920, inclusive. It is not the intention to set forth these figures as representing the exact depths required for the various crops, but rather as showing the results of our investigations to date. The column headed "Yield" is inserted as a useful index to the crops produced, at these three stations. The column headed " Depth " shows in feet the total depth of water received (irrigation plus precipitation). The average depth shown is the average of the depths at the different stations weighted according to the number of years during which records have been taken at each place. The column marked " Average Depth " shows the average for Coal- dale, Ronalane, and Brooks. The data at Coaldale are based on results gained by average farmers irrigating their own fields and cover a period of eight .years ; the yields at Coaldale have been omitted because they would not be comparable with the results obtained at the other places. The results at Ronalane are based on plot work carried on consistently for sdx years. The results at Brooks are based on accurate and consistent plot work coveriijig a period of three years. For Ronalane and Brooks the figures shown represent the average, at each place, of the total depths of water producing the maximum crop yield in each year. For Coaldale the figures represent the average for ordinary crops in each year. 11 EC LAM ATI Oy 29 SESSIONAL PAPER No. 25 Crop Coaldalo Ronalano Brooks Average Yield Depth Yieia Depth Yield ropth Depth Wheat 1-53 lo8 1-61 45-9 91-4 5S.5 440 3710 . 1-91 2- 15 1-74 2-31 203 4G-3 94-4 57-3 52-7 298-7 24-4 10-7 6 -48 IOC 16-2 203 1-82 1-98 2-29 1-72 1-95 1-23 2-08 ica 1-82 1-77 Oata 1-80 1-77 Pea8 2-30 0S3 , 1-79 Flax 1-95 1-23 Alfalfa 218 1S9 3-33 208 2- 10 106 1-35 1-60 1-82 The average depth noted in the above table indicates quite clearly the total depths required for the ei'ops listed, when grown in that part of Alberta lying south of township 2S, and exclusive of that strip of country lying immediately east of the foot-iiills. Assuming, as in previous repiirts, that eventually all irrigated farms will be seeded down, one-half to alfalfa and one-half to common grains, we have: — Average depth for wheat, oats and barley 1-80 feet. AveruKC depth for alfalfa 2 ■ 19 Then, total required for entire farm unit 200 With legal duty at 1-50 feet, under this condition wc would need to rely on seasonal i)recipitation to make up the additional 0-50 foot. The mean summer precipitation at Ronahine for the past four dry years, 1017 to 11120. inclusive. The mean summer precipitation at Brooks (same period). The mean summer percipitation at Coaldale (same period). 0.47 foot 0.50 foot 0.64 toot Mean of three stations. 0.54 foot We find, therefore, that even during the past four dry seasons in southern yiberta, we have had enough precipitation when added to the legal duty of wntcr to meet the above indicated possible duty. UKr()RT OX DRATXAnE ST'RVEYS AXD IXVERTIO.VTTOXR, ]n20 IV II. R. Cr.\m. B.Sc, A.lM.E.T.r. Field-survey work was commenced in the provinces of Alberta and Saskatchewan about the middle of May and continued well into September. Conditions during this period were very favourable for drainage surveys, as this year might proi>orly ')e termed the fourth in succession of dry years, and, as a consequence, nuirkod pro- gress was made in the investigations of the projects which were brought before I lie department from time to time by iietition, ai>plicatioii to purchase, or otherwise. While, however, dry seasons enable the engineer to more exix'ditiousl.v carry out his surveys, paradoxical as it may seem, normal and flood conditions are in most cases preferable, as, under such conditions, an engineer, in the study of the man.v problems 'irising in connection with tlie reclamation of land by drainage, is in a better ^xisi- fion to obtain definite and reliable infi>rmation of the wet or flooded conditions than in a dry year when he has to dcpenil on infi>r?naensation which should be allowed when the license is terminated with or without the consent of the licensee or expires without having been renewed. BRITISH COLUMBIA WATER-LANDS REGULATIONS In the Railway Belt of British Columbia, the waters and water-powers, although they belong to the Dominion, are administered by the provincial authorities (except those within the Dominion parks) under their Water Acts, and in order to enable those who have been granted water privileges by the province to have access to the Dominion lands which they require to use or occupy in the exercise of their water rights, the British C-olumbia Water-Lands Regulations were adopted by Dominion Order in Council in June, 1918. The general principles underlying these regulations are, that application for a water privilege and applicart;ion for the land required in connection with it should be made at the same time, so that during the interval which must necessarily elapse before the water license can be issued by the province, the land which will be required by the applicant in carrying out his works may not be disposed of in such a way as to prejudice his prospective rights, and, after the water license has been issued, to grant the licensee only such rights of access and occupation as are necessary to him, thus making the land permit complementary to the water license. The Water Rights Branch of the Provincial Government gives every assistance in carrying out the regulations and supplies full information regarding all water privi- leges applied for or granted which affect Dominion interests. Due to this co-operation satisfactory progress is now being made with the large number of cases which could not be dealt with until the regulations had come into force, as well as with new applications. WATER RESOURCES IX^'EXTORY The systeinatio analysis of the water resources of the Domiuion has proceeded throughout the year in accordance with the principles of the inventory. In co-operation with the officei-s of the Hydro-Electric Power Commission of Ontario an analysis of the undeveloped water-power resources of Ontario has been carried well towards completion. A similar analysis has been completed in British Columbia in co-operation with the Water Rights Branch of the Provincial Government. In the other provinces similar work is systematically proceeding and at the present time a considerable pro- portion of water-power resources data of the Dominion is available in standardized and usable form for whatever purpose required. A continuous effort is being made to keep these data authentic and up-to-date. The fact that various Federal and Provincial departments have adopted the system has greatly facilitated the interchange of water resources information. This is a feature, the value of which will be appreciated more and more as the principles of the system are more widely adopted. It may be mentioned that after thorough investigation by a specially appointed 3ub-cominittee in Great Britain, the principles of the system have been recommended to the Water Power Resources Committee of the Imperial Board of Trade for adoption for the compilation and recording of the water and power resources data of the United Kingdom. ir.l7/;A' POWER 5 SESSIONAL PAPER No. 25 WATER-POWER RESOURCES OF CANADA Careful computation has been made of Canada's water-power resources. While these have been exhaustively analyzed in so far as the information available will permit, it should be kept in mind that only very nieapre data are to hand for many districts and for many rivers. The figures given hereunder are based upon rapids, falls and power sites of which the actual e.xisteut drop or the head possible of concentration, is definitely known or at leaist well established. Innumerable rapids and falls of greater or lesser power capacity are scattered on rivers and streams from coast to coast which are not as yet recorded, and which will only become available for tabulation as more detailed survey work is undertaken and completed. This is particularly true in the more unexplored northern districts. Nor is any consideration given to the power concentrations which are feasible on rivers and streams of gradual gradient, where economic heads may bo created by the construction of power dams, excepting only at such points as detinite studies have been carried out and the results made matters of record. In brief, the figures hereunder arc based on definite rapids, falls and power sites, and may be said to represent the minimum water-power possibilities of the Dominion. The power estimates have been calculated on the basis of twenty-four-hour- power at eighty per cent efficiency, on the basis of "Ordinary minimum flow," and " Estimated flow for maximum development." The " Ordinary minimum flow " is based on the averages of the minimum flow for the lowest two consecutive seven-day periods in each year, over the period for which records are available. The " Estimated flow for maximum development '' is based upon the continuous power indicated by the flow of the stream for six montlis in the year. The actual method to determine this flow is to arrange the months of each year according to the day of the lowest flow in each. The lowest of the six high months is taken as the basic month. The average flow of the lowest seven consecutive days in this month determines the maximum for that year. The average of such maximum figures for all years in the period for whioh data are available is the estimated maximum used in the calculation. This estimated maximum development is based upon the assumption that it is good commercial practice to develop wheel installation up to an amount the con- tinuance of which can be assured during six months of the year, on the assumption that the deficiency in power during the remainder of the year can be profitably divided by the installation of fuel power plants as auxiliaries. The correctness or otherwise of this assumption for any particular site can only be definitely settled by the careful consideration of all circumstances and conditions pertinent to its development. The method, however, enables us to make a fairly satisfactory overall estimate of the maximum hydraulic power available, as distinctive from the estimated ordinary minimum power available. The recorded i>ower available throughout the Dominion under conditions of ordinary minimum flow and within the limitations set out in the foregoing, is 18,255,000 horse-power. The water-power available under estimated flow for maximuin development, i.e., dependable for at least six months of the year is 32,076,000 horse- power. There are installed throughout the Dominion water-wheels and turbines to the extent of 2,471,000 horse-power. However, it would not be correct to place this figure in direct comparison with the minimum or maximum available power figures quoted above and therefrom deduce the percentage of available water-power resources developed to date. An allowance must be made for the average ratio between the water-wheels installed and the power available. An analysis of the water-power plants scattered from coast to coast, concerning which complete information is available as to turbine installation and satisfactory DEPAHTMEyr OF THE ISTERIOR 12 GEORGE V A. 1922 inl'ormatiou as to stream dow, gives au average machine installation 30 per cent greater than the six-month flow maximum power. Applying this, the figures quoted above therefore indicate that the at present recorded water-power resources of the Dominion will permit of a turbine installation of 41,700,000 horse-power. In other words, the present turbine installation represents only 5-9 per cent of the present recorded water-power resources. In spite of the outstanding facts that financial and commercial conditions are still far from normal and that costs of construction are almost prohibitive for all but absolutely necessary imdertakings, there has been during the past year, and is now, marked activity in hydro-power construction. This has resulted from a variety of causes, principal among which is the lack of native coal in the central industrial district and the fortunate location of economic water-power sites to industrial centres. The total hydro-power development installed during the past year or now under construction represents approxmately 560,000 horse-power of installel capacity. This figure includes only the initial installation of plants under construction, not their ultimate designed capacity. It is evidence of the manner in which the water-power resources of the Dominion are being put to effective and productive use. It will be profitable to consider the history of water-power utilization in Canada during the past few years in conjunction with the present activity with a view to making some reasonable forecast of its probable future growth. Should the rate of water-wheel installation during the past fifteen years be maintained, there will be installed in 1925, 3,360,000 horse-power; in 1930, 4.110,000 horse-power; in 1935, 4,860,000 horse-power ; and in 1940, 5,600,000 horse-power. In view of the increasing appreciation of the advantages of hydro-power combined with the fortunate location of ample supplies within easy transmission distance of practically every great industrial centre throughout the Dominion, thei-e is every reason to anticipate that the rate of growth in utilization will be accelerated rather than retarded. Keference to the foregoing totals of water-power available will indicate that this anticipated increase in utilization will not seriously reduce the t«tal reserves. Canada possesses sufficient reserves of water-power to meet all anticipated demands for many years to come. In order to ensure the most beneficial utilization of these reserves and to provide intelligent guidance for their development, two essentials are required: — First. — An accurate knowledge of the location, capacity and the engineering and economic possibilities of development of the water-powers throughout the Dominion, together with their relationship to other natural resources of mine and forest, to industrial centres and opportunities, to transportation system — rail and navigation, to coal and fuel supplies, to irrigation, drainage and reclamation projects, to alternative sources of power and to market for and uses of power in general. Second. — A sound governmental administration policy designed to protect the public from inadvisable and ill-designed power schemes and to provide for reasonable regulation and revision of rates and rentals, and at the same time to ensure satisfactory guarantees for the encouragement of legitimate investment in hydro-power enterprises. True conservation of our water-power resources which are inexhaustible through use lies, not in withholding them from development, but in their efiicient utilization in the public interest, for the economic exploitation of our other natural resources, and for the conservation of our exhaustible fuel supplies. The water-power now developed in Canada represents an investment of $475.- 000,000. In 1940, should the rate of growth in installation during the pa=' fifteen WATKI! POWKIi SESSIONAL PAPER No. 25 years be continued, this investment will have grown to over $1,000,000,000. The present development represents an annual equivalent of 18,500,000 tons of cmil uliicli, valued at $8 iKM- ton, represents $MS,000.000. In the year 104O these annual fipruros will, with the foregoing assumption, have become 42,000,000 tons and iF:Wr,,000,000. These figures are striking evidence of the outstanding impoitance and necessity of an intelligent administi-ntive policy governing the development of our water-jiower resources. DOMINION HVDROMETItIC SURVEY By a readjustment of the responsibilities of the Dominion Water Power Branch and the Reclamation Service, the hydrometric surveys of Alberta and Saskatchewan were by an Order in Council, dated July 10, ]f)20, transferred to the Doiiiiiiii>n Water Power Branch. This has resulted in a consolidation of the stream measure- ment work of the dei)artment and the formation of a Dominion ITydrometric Survey to cover all Canada. This additional work has increased the scope of the branch activities and has not only permitted of maximum efficiency in both administration and field operations but has created one central agency for the compilation and dissemination of strcani flow data. During the early portion of the past year, runoff throughout Canada was of normal amount, but as a result of deficient precipitation in later summer and autumn the runofT in the Prairie Provinces and in Ontario diminished rapidly and in several localities gave rise to an acute power shortage. Stream measurement work in British Columbia was carried on under the direction of Mr. R. G. Swan, District Chief Engineer, at Vancouver, in the closest co-operation with the Water Rights Branch of the Provincial Government. At the request of the latter, 40 additional stations necessary to provincial irrigation projects were established in the Kamloops and Kootenay districts. As an assistance to the DepartniCnt of Indian Affairs in the investigation of water rights on Indian reserves, necessary stations were maintained. In all a total of 1S3 stream measurement stations were in regular operation while miscellaneous measurements were secured at 63 stations. In Alberta and Saskatchewan, stream measurement work has been carried on under tlu- direction of A. L. Ford, District Chief Engineer at Calgary. The closest co-operation has been maintained with the officials of the Reclamation Service, tinder whom the work was previously and alily administered. During the year 308 regular gauging stations and CI miscellaneous gauging stations were maintained. In addition the annual Hood prediction survey was made in the Bow River watershed and a rating made of the Calgary power plant at Kananaskis. Under the direction of C. H. Attwood, District Chief Engineer at Winnipeg, the work in ilanitoba has been carried on as in the previous years. Additional to this has been the work in Ontario to the west of lake Nipigon, which for economical operation can best be handled from the Winnipeg office. During the winter invaluable field investigations were made of runoff and ice conditions on the Nelson river at Whitemud falls. A detailed investigation was also made of Lac Seul supply factors and of the storage range necessary to regulation. Regular gauging stations main- tained throughout the year numbered 72, while miscellaneous stations numbered 52. In Ontario stream measurement work has been carried on under the direction of S. S. Scovjl, District Chief Engineer at Ottawa, in close co-operation with the Ilydro-Electric Power Commission of Ontario and also with many private corpor- ations interested in various phases of power development. To meet the requirements of prospective developments, field operations have been extended to include the more important rivers draining iuto Hudson bay. and stations in regular operation now total 60. DEl'AUTMEXT OF THE lyTEHlOll 12 GEORGE V A. 1922 In New Brunswick, Xova Scotia, and Prince Edward Island, the hydronietric surveys have been continued as in the previous year under the direction of Iv. H. Smith, the District Chief Engineer at Halifax. In each province the fullest measure of co-operation has been maintained with the provincial authorities. The total number of regular stations in operation was 45, while miscellaneous records were secured at various other locations. DOMINION WATER POWER .\ND .STORAGE SURVEYS Power and storage investigations were carried out in various parts of the Dominion ty the department during the past year. These activities were for the most part confined to the more active prospective developments. Office studies with regard to the analysis of water-power possibilities throughout the Dominion were also continued throughout the year. In the Yukon Territory an investigation of the power possibilities of the iFayo district was carried out, emlbracing Mayo river, Janet creek and Eraser falls on the Stewart river. 'An adequate supply of economic power is essential to the develop- ment of the extensive mineral resources of the district. The investigations made would indicate arnple power resources 'being available. In British Columbia in conjunction with the collection of fundamental stream flow data, an extensive analysis of the water-power resources of the province has been actively continued in co-operation with the Provincial Water Rights Branch and in accordance with the standard principles of the Water Resources Inventory. In Alberta a detailed investigation was made of the lower fifteen miles of the Kananaskis river to ascertain the amount of storage that might be impounded for the purpose of increasing the flow in the poAver reach of the Bow river over the i>eriod of low flow conditions. At the Bow Falls power site on the Bow river at Banff which had heen previously investigated, additional surveys of the left bank were made during the year to provide for alternative designs and estimates. Inspections were also made of the power possibilities of the Raven river in section 22, township 25, range 7, west of the 5th meridian, and the Sturgeon river in sections 31 and 32, township 55, range 23, west of the 4th meridian. In Saskatchewan an inspection was made of a proposed power site on the Assiniboine river, near Fort Pelly, to determine the feasibility of developing hydro- electric power for transmission to and use in Torkton and other nearby towns. In Manitoba an investigation was made of the possibility of developing power for small saw-mill purposes on the Little Bull Head creek, a stream flowing into lake Winnipeg from the west. A reconnaissance investigation was also made of the power possibilities of the Red Deer river ibetween Red Deer lake and lake Winni- pegosis to determine the feasibility of developing power for the operation of a pulp and paper mill. In Ontario a reconnaissance power survey was made of the lower part of the Steel river between Mountain lake and lake 'Superior, and also of the lower part of the Pic river. A study was made from the existing data of the inflow and outflow of Lac Seul on the English river to determine the regulated outflow available from the lake if properly controlled and regulated by a dam built a short distance below the lake at Ear falls. The comprehensive analysis of the developed and undeveloped water-power and storage resources of the province was actively continued in co-opera- tion with the Hydro-Electric Power Commission of Ontario. In Quebec a systematic analysis of the water-power resources, developed and undeveloped, was continued, based upon the extensive investigatory work carried on by the Quebec Streams Commission and upon other existing sources of reference, both Federal and Provincial. In New Brunswick general power and storage aurveys were carried out during the year on the iliramichi and Shediac rivers. In addition, detailed contour surveys WAIEh' fOWKIt 9 SESSIONAL PAPER No. 25 were made of the storage basins and power sites on the Lepreau and ^Musquash rivers in co-operation with the New Brunswick Electric Power Commission who desired accurate information for the design of their developments on these rivers. In Nova Scotia general power and storage investigations were carried out on the Ship Harbour river, Tangier river, Musquodotoit river, Salmon river — Port DufFerin, Archibald lirook, Isaacs Harbour river, !Metegan river, Tusket river, Jordan river, Tidney brook. Economy river, Jeffer's brook. Grosses Coques brook, McLellan lake stream, and Avon river. In addition detail contour surveys were carried on in co-operation with the Nova Scotia Power Commission in connwtion with projected developments on East river. Sheet harbour and Bear river. The commifsion was also assisted in the location of their transmission line from St. JTargaret bay to Halifax. Small power sites were also investigated and reported on at Parks falls, Pietou county, Nappan river, Kennington Cove brook, river Tillard and Eel lake brook, (irand Rinnan. In Prince Edward Island power and storage surveys were deferred until the stream measurement work had been brought well under way. pOMIXION L.WD SURVEYS Dominion land siirveys of overflowed lands as they affect the administration of water jiower were carried on throughout the year under the direction of Mr. T. H. Dunn, D.L.S. The season of 1020 was spent in completing the survey of the lower Pinawa channel, commenced in 1919, to its otitlet in Lac du Bonnet and making a survey of the south and east shores of Lac du Bonnet. The survey of the lake was completed from the east boundary of section 12, township 17, range 12, E.P.M., south and west around the east and south shores of the lake to the north boundary of section 35, township 15, range 11, E.P."M., and including both sides of Bird river as far as the first fall. The boundary of the area to be reserved around Lac du Bonnet for flooding purposes is being located as near the 830 contour as is consistent with the posting of the traverse corners and the consequent necessity of making these comers as few in number as possible. During the season 5C miles of chained traverse and 59 miles of section line were run, making a total of 115 miles. This involved the planting of 500 standard and 40 short standard posts, or a total of 540 posts. Of this number 84 were pl.vced at section corners with pits and mounds and 450 were placed at traverse comers. Where traverse corners coincide with section corners the iwsts are not marked with the traverse number. I.WKSTIG.VTION INTO THE UTII.IZATIOX OF OFF-PE.\K CEXTR.4L ST.\TION POWER The investigatory work which has been under way during the past year looking to the increased industrial use of oH-peak central station power has been productive of results of definite value. Considerable success has been achieved in the develop- ment of an electrolytic cell which it is considered will possess marked advantages in the industrial field. Further experimental work is necessary to confirm the preliminary studies in this connection. Other lines of study are receiving continuous attention. Over ninety-one per cent of the installed central station primary power in Canada is water-power. Every step taken towards the end of bettering the load factor of this central station power means a more efficient utilization of our water-ijower resources. The lines of study under way have this end in view. 10 DEPARTMEyr (if I HE IXTERIOR 12 GEORGE V, A. 1922 PIBLICATIONS Annual Reports, Water Resources Papers, which embody the results of investiga- tions of the various engineers of the branch, and special pamphlets and bulletins relating to water-power are prepared for distribution to the public. The following reports, etc., were prepared and published during the year: — 1. Annual Reports of the Branch for the fiscal years ending March 31, 1918, and March 31, 1919, combined in one volume. 2. Report on Water Powers of the Prairie Provinces. This is part nine of the above Annual Report in pamphlet form. 3. Water Resources Paper Xo. 25 — Report of the hydrometric survey work in British C!olumlbia for the climatic year 191S-19. Continues the hydrometric work to September 30, 1919. 4. Water Resources Paper No. 20 — Report of the hydrometric survey work in Manitoba for the climatic year 1918-19. Continues the hydrometric work to September 30, 1919. Report now in Pi-ess 1. Annunl Report of the Branch for the fiscal year ending March 31, 1920. Reports in course of preparation 1. Water Resources Paper No. 28 — Report of the hydrometric survey work in Ontario for the climatic year ending September 30, 1920. 2. Water R'esources Paper Xo. 29 — Report of the hydrometric survey work in the Maritime Provinces for the climatic year ending September 30, 1920. 3. Water Resources Paper No. 30 — Report of the hydrometric survey work in British Columbia for the climatic year 1919-20. Continues the hydrometric work to September 30, 1920. 4. Water Resources Paper No. 31 — -Report of the hydrometric survey work in Alberta, Saskatchewan and Manitoba for the climatic year 1919-20. Continues the hydrometric work to September 30, 1920. 12 GEORGE V SESSIONAL PAPER No. 25a A. 1922 DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR ANNUAL REPORT OF THE TOPOGRAPHICAL SURVEYS BRANCH 1920-21 PRINTED BY ORDER OF PARLIAMENT OTTAWA F. A. ACLAND PRINTER TO THE KING'S MOST EXCELLENT MAJESTY 1981 [No. 25a— 1922] 12 GEORGE V SESSIONAL PAPER No. 25a A. 1922 TABLE OF CONTENTS Page. Part I — Field Work Base Line Surveys • • 7 Party No. 1— North of The Pas, Man. B. W. Waugli, D.L.S • • . . S Subdivision Surveys • • 8 Party No. 1 — Along the Hudson Bay Ivailwflv A. E. Glovor, D.L.S •■.... 8 Party No. 2 — In Riding ^fountain Forest Reserve G. H. Blanc'het, D.L.S • ■ 9 Party No. 3— North of Prince Albert, Sask. J. Hanlouin, D.L.S 9 Party No. 4 — Southeast of Spirit River, Alta. N. C. Stewart. D.L.S 10 Parties Nos. 5 and 6 — Northwest of Grande Prairie, Alta. W. n. Norrish, D.L.S 10 R. H. Knight, D.L.S 10 Party No. 7 — Travelling Party in the Peace River District H. E. Pearson, D.L.S 1 . . 10 Party No. 8 — Near Fort Vermilion, Alta. L. E. Fontaine, D.L.S 11 Party No. 9 — East of Fort Vermilion, Alta. C. P. Hotchkiss, D.L.S 11 Railway Belt Surveys ■ 12 Party No. 1 — In New Westminster and Ashcroft Di^ricts J. A. Calder. D.L.S 12 Party No. 2 — In New Westminster District W. J. Johnston, D.L.S 13 Party No. 3 — In Kamloops District J. Vicars, D.L.S 13 Stadia Surveys 13 Party No. 1 — In Northern ilaiiitoba E. P. Bowman, D.L.S 14 Party No. 2 — North of Dauphin, !^[an. G. A. Bennett, D.L.S 14 Party No. 3 — East of Dauphin, ^lan. P. J. McGarry, D.L.S 1.") Party No. 4 — East of Lake "Manitoba W. A. Fletcher, D.L.S l.--. Party No. .5— South of Weyburn, Sask. C. Einfret, D.L.S 10 2&a— li 12 GEORGE V SESSIONAL PAPER No. 25a A. 1922 REPORT OF THE TOPOGRAPHICAL SURVEYS BRANCH PART I— FIELD WORK The nmount appropriated by Parliament for the survey of Dominion lands was 1700,000. Forty-five survey parties were engaged in field work, being three less than the number employed during the previous season. Of this number, ten were employed in Manitoba, eleven in Saskatchewan, fifteen in Alberta, three in the railway belt of British Columbia and six worked partly in one province and partly in another. The survey of governing lines, which had been sufficiently advanced beyond settlement to permit of the work being suspended during the past two seasons, was resumed in order to provide control for surveys of mineral claims and other scattered surveys in northern ifanitob;!. One party, however, was sufficient to perform the surveys required. The acute demand for lands wliich has resulted from the co-operative efforts of the Soldier Settlement Board and this department to assist intending settlers and soldier settlers in particular in selecting suitable lands for homesteads, necessitated the employment of nine parties on subdivision in Manitoba, Saskatchewan and Alberta as compared with eight last year. Tliree parties also were required for sub- division work in the railway belt and one party was engaged exclusively on settle- ment surveys along the Churchill river in northern Saskatchewan. Witli the object of rendering more land available for immediate settlement, several surveyors were employed for a short period in the spring, on the work of clearing lands by controlled fires in Porcupine forest reserve and the Peace River district; this method had been tried the previous spring on a small scale and proved to be entirely satisfactory. The investigation and location of suitable lands for the purpose of directing settlement to areas that will ensure success to the prospective homesteader was con- tinued, four parties being again employed on these surveys. During the previous season four parties were employed investigating and col- lecting information for mapping purposes, to supplement that already in the posses- sion of the department, for the purpose of revising the sectional maps issued by this branch and transforming them into topographical maps. Five parties were engaged oB the oontinuation of this work. BASE LINE SURVEYS The survey of ba.se lines and meridians, usually a feature of the yearly survey programme, has for the past two seasons been temporarily suspended due to the fact that the progress of settlement has not warranted sufficient new subdivision and other surveys to necessitate the further extension of tliese governing lines. Surveys of this nature were resumed, however, this year, but a single party was sufficient to complete the work required. 7 8 DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR 12 GEORGE V, A. 1922 Party No. 1 — Surveys North of The Pas, Manitola Renewed activity in the mineral district between Amisk and Wekusko lakes, ae a result of which many small surveys had been Personnel: made and requests for scattered subdivision 8ur- B. w. Waugh, D.L.S., In veys received, rendered it imperative that proper "^*' control be provided for these and any other eur- Assiatants — veys which may be required in the district. The K. F. McCusker, D.L..S. i j . ,,. , . • t • ,i • • -^ K. s. Raynard. work of estabhshmg governing lines in the vicinity was assigned to this party. The eighteenth base A. I. Ponton. ^^^^ '^^^ produced from the Second meridian westerly across two, and easterly across fourteen Seventeen employees. ranges, and eleven miles of the boundary between Manitoba and Saskatchewan were surveyed. The establishment of these lines included an exploration of the country for twelve miles on both sides of the lines. In the exploratory work a slight change was made from the usual method employed on base line surveys. Information more accurate and of greater value for mapping purposes was obtained by the introduction of a system of pacing and range-finder traverse, the pacing to measure distances on land and an artillery range-finder with a base of one metre, in conjunction with a pris- matic compass, to ascertain the shore-lines of lakes. Operations in the field were begun on May 31 and closed on October 2, and in addition to the survey of 103 miles of line, 96 miles of levels were run and 624 miles of traverse were completed. Observations for magnetic declination were taken at frequent intervals. SUBDIVISION SURVEYS The townships subdivided in Manitoba, Saskatchewan and Alberta were selected in areas close to existing settlement and near to lines of transportation. Surveys in any township were confined to lands which were suitable for settlement, the survey of swamps and muskegs being postponed until such time as they are rendered suit- able by drainage. The recent impetus given to settlement is still manifest in the large number of quarter-sections being disposed of and in the number of squatters found in occupation of lands at the time of survey. In addition to laying out and marking the section boundaries, efforts were made by the survey parties to assist intending settlers by obtaining all available informa- tion concerning the purposes for which the lands surveyed were best fitted, the nature and extent of forest cover, climatic conditions in the district, and any other informa- tion which would aid development. Besides the regular subdivision work, all the parties employed, with one excep- tion, were equipped to obtain levelling information in the townships in which they operated. Party No. 1 — Surveys along the Hudson Bay Railway This party was organized at The Pas, Man., and its work consisted of the sub- division of lands for a mile or two on either side of a portion of the Hudson Bay railway. Field A. E. Glover. D.L.S.. in charge. operations were begun on May 20 in tp. 73-1-Pr., vissfsfant — and were extended northeasterly along the railway G. S. Bayly, D.L.S. ^o Ip 77.3.E., comprising the subdivision of 78,370 Party — acres in nine townships. This work occupied the Ten employees. ^;j„g ^f ^jjg pg^ty until November 17. It was then TOPOGRAPHICAL SURVEYS BRANCH 9 SESSIONAL PAPER No. 25a possible to reduce the number of employees by seven and still have a sufficient number to complete the work of traversing the lakes affecting subdivision in these townships. Most of the lakes presented difficulties for summer traversing which could be more easily overcome after the ice had formed. The traverse was completed and survey operations closed on December 2. Party No. B — Surveys in Riding Mountain Forest Reserve From June 1 to June 11 this party was engaged in the vicinity of Kinistino, Sask., in establishing corners in connection with Personnel: ^j_ig construction of drainage ditches by the G. H. Bianchet. D.L.s., In Reclamation Service of this department. The next charge. work undertaken consisted of retracement surveys Assistant — in the neighbourhood of Warman, Sask. Five days A. Fawcett, D.L.S. , 1 x ii were necessary to complete these surveys. Leveller — The party then moved to Eiding Mountain forest reserve, where the greater and most import- ''"'"'i^r", nnt part of the season's work was located. This consisted of the subdivision for the Soldier Settle- ment Board of a major portion of a group of four townships which, after investiga- tion as to their suitability for settlement, had been withdrawn from the forest reserve. In connection with the subdivision work one hundred and sixty miles of levels were run. In addition to the regular survey work, information regarding the value of dif- ferent sections of this area for farming purposes was secured by the party. Close observation was made of climatic conditions, and the various kinds of soils occurring throughout these townships were classified from the results of the analysis of soil samples taken from different parts of the area. The season's operations were concluded on November 30. Party No. 3 — Surveys North of Prince Albert, Saskatchewan The complete subdivision of one township and the partial subdivision of seven others constituted the work of this party. Personnel: These surveys were necessary as a result of the J. Hardouin. D.L.S.. In charge. impetus given to settlement north of Prince Albert Assistants by the construction of a railway into the Paddock- G. W. Bannister. D.L.S. wood district. ammon. rpj^^ party was organized at Prince Albert and Leveller — f]ie location of the first survey camp was reached by trail via Paddockwood. Fire and high water ^'"^% — J'"L Muir. Party — Thirteen employees. TOPOGRAPHICAL SUliVEYS BRANCH H SESSIONAL PAPER No. 25a reached its first work and operations were begun on May 24 near the town of Vanrena. Half a township was subdivided after whicli the party moved farther north and surveyed a portion of a township whicli lay outside the proposed Clear Hills forest reserve. Proceeding northwesterly to the Clear Prairie district the greater part of one township was surveyed. Almost H month was required to move to the location of the next work which lay north of Grouard and on Soptemhcr 20 the subdivision of the lands suitable for settlement in two townships was bccuii. Field work was completed on November 11 and the party disbanded. The scattered nature of the work ]>ert'orined by this party, necessitating as it did frequent moves over long distances, resulted in the loss of much time which under usual conditions would have been devoted to actual survey work. Added to this the party experienced all the difficulties of transportation, the result of the flooded condi- tion of the country, encountcicd by the other survey parties oporatinir in the Peace I^iver district this season. As a result of the season's operations 04,900 acres of land were made available for settlement. In connection with the subdivision work, levels were run over one hundred and ninety-eight miles of line. Partii Xo. S — -Survci/s near Fort Vermilion, Alberla From Fdmonton, where organization took place, this party proceeded by rail to „ Peace Kiver and thence by boat to Fort Vermilion. VVorU was begun in a township to the south of rort U B. Fontaine, D.L.S.. In charge. Vermilion on June 5, the northerly two-thirds Assistant — being subdivided. From here the party moved nortli D. E. Chartrand, D.L.S. ^^ j],^ settlement and completed the subdivision of Leieller — the northerly third of two adjacent townships and Jarrctt ^f jj(,.,,.]y ^\^^^ whole of an adjoining township. In Party — all one hundred and ninety-five miles of line were Twelve employees. ^j,^ ,^,^^1 j,j addition twenty-one miles of traverse were completed. The necessary levelling, covering one hundred and ninety-five miles of line, was done and forty observations for magnetic declination were taken. A total area of 58,400 acres was surveyed by the party. A fairly satisfactory survey season was concluded on November 4 and on the following day, after joining another survey ])arty working in the same district, a start was made b.v the overland route on the long journey back to Peace Kiver. Here the party was disbanded on Novemb(>r 22. Parly No. 9 — Survci/x East of Fort Vermilion, Alberta The townships in which subdivision surveys wei-e carried on by this party are situated along Peace river in ranges 7 and 8, west PERsoNKEi.: ^f ^jg Yiitii meridian. C. p. Hotchkiss. D,i>.s.. In The party was organized at Edmonton and charge. proceeded via Peace River to the work. Ad- Assistant— vantage was taken of the use of a scow to traiis- C. B. Donnelly. D.L.S. . ,^, ^, t> ■d-.i .Al- port some of the party from Peace Kiver to the i,ereiier— location of the surveys, the regular steamer plying the river being also patronized. Partial sub- t'orty — division was made in four townships involving the Twelve emiiloyees. , i i i i . i ., - survey of one hundred and eightv-one miles of 12 DEPARTMEXT OF THE IXTERIOR 12 GEORGE V, A. 1922 section line aud forty-four miles of traverse. One hundred and ninety-three observ- ations for magnetic declination were taken during the season and one hundred and sixty-three miles of levels were run. Operations extended from May 20 to October 30 during which thirteen days were lost on account of rain. An area of 54,350 acres was surveyed during the season. The return journey to Peace River via Keg Eiver and Notikewin settlements was made in company with another party which had been engaged on subdivision work near Fort Vermilion. The long overland trip was completed on November 23 and the party paid off. U.ULWAY BELT SURVEYS Owing to the rocky and mountainous nature of the country within the railway belt of British Columbia subdivision cannot, as a rule, be extended over full town- ships. Only those portions of townships which have actually been applied for or which are likely to be required for settlement in the near future are selected for survey. The policy of disposing of lands by legal subdivisions has been adopted by this department in districts where land is very valuable and an area in one township was surveyed this season into half legal subdivisions for soldier settlement purposes. The definition of the boundaries of these small parcels involves the running of the interior boundaries of quarter-sections and legal subdivisions and also the retrace- ment of old surveys for the purpose of establishing legal subdivision corners where this has not been done in the ■original survey. The necessary surveys in the belt were made by two parties working throughout the whole season and one party which was engaged on miscellaneous surveys for short periods amounting in all to about one month. Party Xo. 1 — Surveys in Xew W estminster and Ashcroft Districts On iMarch 11 this party commenced the subdivision into half legal subdivisions of five quarter-sections in township 2, west of the Personnel: Coast meridian. This work, which included the J. A. Caider, D.L..S., in charge survey of the right of way for a logging railway Assistants through the subdivision, was urgently required by C. B. Donnelly, D.L.S. the Soldier Settlement Board and upon its coni- G.^S^^WaikeV.' pletion the party was disbanded until :May 21 when the regular season's work was entered upon. "^ Seven employees. Further surveys in the interest of soldier settlers, including the necessary traverse, were completed in township 16, east of the Coast meridian after which the party moved to Agassiz and began the investigation and traverse of a number of islands situated in Fraser river in that vicinity. Excessive rains and high water in the river hampered operations on this work. A portion of the north limit of the railway belt between Harrison lake and Chehalis river was next defined. The party then undertook subdivision surveys entailing the running of four miles of line and some traverse in the Nahatlatch valley. It was next engaged upon subdivision northeast of Ashcroft and the investi- gation of a mill site at the mouth of Nahatlatch river. The season's work was concluded with the traverse of a portion of Cornwall creek in tp. 20-25-6. Operations were closed on September 30. TOPOGRAPHICAL SURVEYS BRANCH 13 SESSIONAL PAPER No. 25a Party No. 2 — Miscellaneous Surveys in New Wcstminsler District This party was not continuously employed throughout the season but was employed for short periods only on surveys that Personnel: were urgently required, or which could not be W. J. Johnston, D.L.S., In economically executed by the regular party charge. operating in the district. .Assistant — The first work consisted of the subdivision into "'"(part'^t'tae)^^^ twenty-acre parcels of portions of two sections in township 2, west of the Coast meridian. This survey ^""^'seven employees. occupied the time of the party from March 9 to April 3 and was performed in co-operation with another party working in adjacent sections in this township. The subdivision was urgent in order to permit of the occupation of the land by soldier settlers in time to commence cultivation. Tlie two parties also co-operated on the survey of the right of way for a logging railway through the subdivision. On the completion of these surveys the party was disbanded. Later in the season an investigation was made, at the request of the Soldier Settlement Board, of lands selected for subdivision in township 19, east of the Coast meridian and a few days were spejit on X\\e survey of lots for summer residence in tp. 5-7-7. Party No. S — Surveys in Kamloops District The work of this party consisted of miscellaneous subdivision, retracement, out- line and traverse surveys in several townships be- Pehsonnbl: tween ranges 8 and 20, west of the Sixth meridian. J. Vicars, D.L.S., In charge. .The fact that most of the lines surveyed lay on , , . , rough and heavily-timbered mountain-sides and Assistant — " r i • • i "K. S. Fry. the scattered nature of the work, necessitating the p^^j moving of camp at frequent intervals, rendered Seven employees. rapid progress impossible. In connection with the subdivision, outline and retracement surveys, forty-eipht miles of line were sui-\'eyed which included the delimitation of a portion of the south boundary of the railway belt through three ranges southeast of Kamloops. Traverse surveys, which included the stadia traverse of six small lakes and of portions of the shore of Shuswap lake, covered eleven miles. An extra mile of traverse was required to locate settlers' improvements. Operations in tlie field extended from April 25 to October 22 when on account of inclement weather tlie party was disband locate their lands, and numerous applications for the re-establishment of nionu- nii-uts are yearly received. The policy of the department is to renew the survey lines, lirovided this can legally be done, after an investigation by an officer of the depart- ment has shown that it is impossible to locate the lands without a new survey. Such an investigation of a number of complaints regarding lost and obliterated monuments in a single township sometimes reveals the necessity for a resurvey of the whole or greater part of that township. Provided this condition obtains in a sufficient number of townships in one district to justify the necessary expenditure, a complete survey party, equipped as to number and transport as for original subdivision, is organized and assigned to the work. One sueh party was employed. As a general rule, however, resurveys are not confined to single townshipe or a group of townships but are located at widely separated points and do not require much work to complete them. These include retracements in order to locate and correct errors in the original survey, the re-establishment of lost section and quarter- section eornere, the renewal of monuments for important latitude observations and the alteration of small settlement surveys. To effect such surveys the employment of a large party is neither practical nor economical and they are accordingly assigned to a surveyor who, with only one helper, travels from point to point, engages his transport in the locality of his work and secures additional assistance as near ;i6 possible to the location of his surveys. Two such travelling parties were required to complete necessary surveys. Mr. T. H. Dunn, D.L.S., of the Water Power Branch, who was engaged on sur- veys in connection with the development of water-power sites along the Pinawa channel of Winnipeg river, made closings on monuments of the Dominion lands system and, where necessary, surveyed section lines, made retracements and erected or restored monuments. Mr. E. W. Hubbell, D.L.S., Chief Inspector of Surveys, supervised the work of mounding and planting standard survey posts in eight townships situated in Keg River prairie, in the lower Peace River valley. These townships were subdivided in 1918 but owing to the prevalence of gravel and large boulders the mounding could not be completed at the time of survey. A preliminary survey was also made of Keg Prairie settlement. Party No. 1 — Betracement of Block Outlin-es in Southern Manitoba Retraeement surveys carried out by this party were confined to a portion of the Personnel- Second meridian and portions of correction lines and a base line adjoining. ^ " "^ "^^' The Second meridian was retraced through Asaistnnt— townships 11 to 24, inclusive, and all the correc- J. T. Fullerton. D.L.S. .• i- i . ^i j j • , i^ tion lines between the second and eighth were Partu— retraced easterly from the meridian through from Five employees. ^ . r m< ,■ , ■• ,■ two to four ranges, ihe fourth base line was also retraced easterly from the Second meridian through three ranges. ZBa— 2| 20 DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR 12 GEORGE V, A. 1922 The part;,- was organized at Regiua on May' 17 and commenced survey operations ill the vicinity of Wawota, Saskatchewan, a few days later. One hundred and seventy-two miles of line were retraced and offset ties were measured to four hundred and thirty-eight monumente. At ouly eighty-five of these monuments were iron bars or iron posts found, the remainder being obliterated, and in some cases completely lost. All me;isurement> were made with a tape graduated in links and cheeked with one graduated in feet. Forty-one sets of azimuth observa- tions were taken on the surveys. Since the surveys lay in well settled country and the wages offered for farm labour were much higher than those allowed for survey work, difficulty was experi- enced in keeping the party up to strength. Good progress was made, however, uutil a heavy snowfall and rough weather rendered it .TdvisaWe to close operations on November 8. Party Xo. 2 — liesurreiis in Manitoba The greater pan of the work of this party consisted of resurveys in isolated townships, but some retracemeut and correction Personnel : t ^ j surveys were also executed. A. L. Cumming. D.L.s., in Operations were begun on June 2^ in the dia- " ^^^^' trict east of Poplarfield and included the complete Assistant — resurvey of tp. 22-1-Pr. and the retraeement of ^ teison, . . . seventeen miles of line in the township to the south. Leveller — From there operations were transferred to tp. J. A. Cameron. 24-12-Pr. which lies east of Shergrove. All the Party — portion of the township not included in the Ebb Ten emp oyees. ^^^ Flow Indian reserve was resurveyed and the party then moved to Cowan in tp. 35-23-Pr. The resurvey of this township was also completed and on November 26 the party was disbanded. With the exception of five days in October, when it was necessary to temporarily suspend survey operations on account of heavy snow and rain-storms, favourable weather was experienced throughout the season. The party completed the survey of two hundred and twenty-seven miles of line and in addition one hundred and thirty-four miles of levels were run. Parties Nos. 3 and i — Travelling Parties The surveys carried out by Mr. Purser lay, with one exception, in the province of Alberta. They consisted for the most part of Personnel: resurveys, retracements, corrections and investiga- R. c. Purser. D.L.s. tions at widely separated points. B. S. Martindaie. D.L.s. ^ixe weeks were spent on surveys in the Party— vicinity of Cadomin, Alberta, in connection with °"ram ""''"'"'"''' '"'""''' '" *""'" application by the Cadomin Coal Company for a lease of the surface rights of certain additional lands in that district. Survey operations were begun on May 29 and completed on September 11. In addition to the regular work six stations were occupied with a Dover dip circle for magnetic dip and total force. Three complete sets of observations were taken at each station. Mr. Martindalo was engaged on surveys of a miscellaneous nature extending over most of the older portions of Manitoba and part of southern Saskatchewan. Commencing on May 11 operations were conducted throughout the season at twenty-two separate locations and were not completed tintil January 9. The work included all the different varieties of surveys usually assigned to a party of this kind TOPOGRAPHICAL SURVEYS BRANCH 21 SESSIONAL PAPER No. 25a from the erection of mounds to complete surveys previously performed, to the more com- plicnted resurveys involving the establishment of new monuments. Difficulty was experienced, jiartieularly during the liarvest season, in securing local assistance on the smvey work. TOPOaHAI'IlICAL SURVEYS Survey work in cuuneetion with the revision of sectional maps, wliicli was begun in 1919. was continued. Based on the experience gained during the jirovious season many improvements in the method of condueting these surveys were introduced; motor cars were used exclusively for transportation purposes. Five parties were employed and, as compared with last year, much greater progress was made, eight complete sheets and a portion of another being revised. The value of the revision work is enhanced by carefully prepared and exhaustive reports on the districts examined which are furnished by the surveyors in charge. These reports cover the topography, soil, agricultural possibilities, roads, transportation, markets, settlement, rtiral development and natural resources. One party was employed on further topographical surveys in Bow River and Clearwater forest reserves. Partji No. 1 — L'ciig'ion uf the Emerson sectwial map and a portion of Ihe Dufferin sectional maj>. Nofi. 2S and 22, respectively A late spring and heavy rains at frequent intervals during the month of May left the roads in poor condition for travel and survey Personnel: operations could not be commenced until June 4. G. H. Herriot, D.L,s., in Work was first undertaken in the area covered by chnree. jj^^ Emerson sectional map. This area comprises Assistant — townships 1 to 8, ranges 1 to 11, east, and ranges J j^ ^^ west of the Principal meridian. The party Parly — also completed the revision of the easterly one- emp oyecs. third of the Dufferin sheet comprising townships 1 to 8, ranges 5 to 9, west of the Principal meridian. In all, one hundred and sixty townships were investigated and tlie necessary information required for mapping the area collected. Fifteen thousand miles were travelled by motor car and several hundred miles on foot. Approximately twelve thousand five hundred barometer readings were taken and reduced, one hundred and twenty miles of levels run and two humlred and twenty miles of streams traversed by the compass and pace method. Before starting operations in tlio field the surveyor in charge of the party was engaged for some time collecting information from the Land Titles offices and other provincial sources including the llcelamation Branch of the Department of Public ^Yorks, the Manitoba Drainage Commission and the Manitoba Roads Board. Field operations were closed on October 26. Party No. 2 — Eevision of the Brandon sectional map and a portion of the Dufferin sectional map, Nos. 73 and 22, respectively The area in which surveys were carried out by this party included the westerly „ two-thirds of the Dufferin sectional map, comprising Personnbi. : n e \ to\vnships 1 to 8, ranges 10 to 19, west of the p. E. Palmer. D.L.S.. in ch.irge. principal meridian, and the whole of the Brandon /tssl-ttant — sheet which comprises townships 9 to 16, ranges 5 W. P. Daly, D.L.S. ^^, ^^ ^^^ ^^ ^^^ Principal meridian. Party — Before commencing operations in the field some einp ojees. time was spent in collecting available surveys infor- 22 DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR 12 GEORGE V, A. 1922 miitiou from the provincfal Department of I'ublic Works and otlier sources at Winnipeg, and from the Land Titles office and the office of the Manitoba Highways Engineers at Brandon. The revision of the Brandon sheet was begun on May 15 and completed on August 12. Work on the DufFerin sheet occupied tlie party fnr the remainder of the season and operations were closed on October 19. The season's work involved the collection of topographical mapi)ing information covering two hundred townships. Plans of the built-up areas of forty-eight towns and villages were prepared and more than eighteen thousand barometric elevations were taken and reduced. A considerable amount of traverse by pacing and the running of several hundred mUes of levels was necessary in connection with the surveys. Party No. 3 — Revision of fhc Moose Jaw and Ecgina sectional maps. Nos. 69 and 119. respectively Moose Jaw sectional map, together with Kegina sectional map, which adjoins it to the north, comprises townships 9 to 24 from Personnel : range 16, inclusive, west of the Second meridian W. J. Boulton, D.L..S., in charge, westerly tO the Third meridian. i.'!sisiants The party engaged on the investigation of this E. c. Couraier, D.L.S. area was organized at Regina. Ten days were '"^' spent in collecting information from the Provin- i'orrj; — ciaj Government offices at this point and surveys ree emp oyees. were commenced on May 12. Until June 14 the work was carried on without the services of a senior assistant and progress was some- what retarded on this account. Twenty-three days were lost thi-ougliout the season on account of inclement weather and bad roads. The investigation of the Missouri Coteau, which occupies the southwesterly portion of the Moose Jaw sheet, presented some difficulties, especially in the rougher parts where roads are comparatively scarce. In connection with the revision work, which covered two hundred and thirty-four townships, approximately two thousand barometric readings were taken. Some stadia traverse was done by the party in tps. 20-20-2 and 22-27-2. Operations were closed on October 30. Party No. Ji — Urtlsion of the Rosehud sectional map and a portion of the Calgary sectional map, Nos. 165 and llJf, respectively This party was organized at Calgary and survey operations were begun on May 26. Before commencing field work the information Personnel : available at head office was supplemented by much J. R. Akins, D.L.S., in charge. additional information obtained by the surveyor in charge from the Surveys Branch and the Tele- ' **'p"H~Wrone D L. s phone Branch of the Alberta Provincial Govern- ment and from the offices of the Director of Level- F'oiir employees. ^™& ''•"<' ^''^ Commissioner of Irrigation at Cal- gary. Attention was first given to the work recjuired on the easterly portion of the Cal- gary sectional map comprising townships 17 to 24, ranges 1 to 4, west of the Fifth meridian. Work in the foot-hills district was rendered difficult on account of thick grovcths of willow scrub, and progress was retarded in that portion covered by Sarcee Indian reserve by the lack of surveys within the reserve upon which to base the revision work. TOPOGRAPHICAL SURVEYS BRANCH 23 SESSIONAL P/\PER No. 25a The surveys in connection with the Calgary sheet were completed on July 9 and the revision of the Kosebud sheet, which comprises townships 25 to 32, ranges 16 to 29, west of the Fourth meridian, was begun on the following day. In connection with the revision work spirit-levels were run where there did not exist sufficient control, and a rough classification of the soil was made. Some traverse surveys were also made in tps. 29 and 30-21-4 and a small correction survey in tp. 29-21-4. Field operations were closed on October 19. Party No. 5 — Revision of the Red Deer and Peace mils sectional maps, Nos. 215 and 265, respectively Previous to organizing his party at Edmonton the surveyor in charge was occu- pied for several days in collecting information at PERsoNXEi.: ^^^ ^^^^^ ^^ ^jj^ Director of Surveys and of the J. w. Pierce, D.L.S., In charge. Telephone, Highways and Drainage Departments Assistant— of the Provincial Government, as well as from V. w. Beatty. D.L.S. various other sources, to supplement that already I'ariii — prepared for use on the surveys. Four .nipioycs. Qj^ j^jje 15 the field w.irk in connoctiou witli the revision of Peace Hills sectional map was begun and the work was continued throughout this and the Eed Deer sheet immediately adjacent to the south. This whole area comprises townships 33 to 48 from range 15, inclusive, west of the Fourth meridian, westerly to the Fifth meridian, a total of two hundred and forty townships. The traverse of the trails through four Indian reserves, which" occupy a consider- able area between "NVetaskiwin and Ponoka, was necessary in order to show the same topographical information as elsewhere. These traverses were effected by the use of the compass and speedometer and were used as a base for further investigation in the area. Survey operations were closed on November 12. Party No. 6 — Photo-topographical Surveys in Bow Rircr and Clearwater Forest Reserves The area covered by additional photo-topographical surveys in Bow River and Clearwater forest rosi^rves comprises a portion of Personnel: jj^^ district lying so\ith of James river between it M. P. Bridgland, D.L.S., in and Ked Deer river, all the country between James charge. ^^^ Clearwater rivers, and a narrow strip along Assistant— the north side of the latter river. This territory L. E. Harris. D.L.S. jj^^ principally in townships 32 to 35, ranges 8 to Party— 11, west of the Fifth meridian, and the total area cmp oyees. ^^ ^^^ mapped is approximately six hundred square miles. Ninety-six camera stations were occiipied. In connection with these surveys a stadia traverse totalling thirty-one miles was carried up James river, through James pass and down Kaglc creek, to connect with a station previously established on Red Deer river. On completion of the work in this district the party moved to tp. 28-14-5 and surveyed an area of between fifty and seventy-five square miles in the vicinity of Bonnet Mt. This work involved the occupation of fifteen camera stations. The topography of this district is of an extremely rough and rugged nature. Bonnet ilt., the dominating peal; in the vicinity, is 10,662 feet above sea-level and other peaks close by range from 9,000 to 10,000 feet. Survey operations were completed and the party disbanded on September 11. 24 DEPARTMENT OF THE IXTEKIOR 12 GEORGE V, A. 1922 I.AXn CI.ASSIKirATIilN SI IJVKVS The olijfct of tluic surveys is to piovido intending settlers witli accurate and reliable information that will enable them to seleet lands offering the best inducements for settlement. Although this work was first undertaken for the purpose of assisting soldier settlers, and they are still given the preference in the selccton of desirable homesteads, the beneficial results of these surveys are not restricted to this class alone. The information collected by the survey parties omplnyed on the investigation and class- ification of lands is made available to the public in the form of maps, plans and reports which are intended to direct settlement to desirable areas, to keep from settlement areas that are not suitable, and to save the land-seeker time and money that might be lost in examining lands not offering a fair chance for successful settlement. Four parties were employed on these surveys. Two of the districts select(u], one lying north of Prince Albert and the other northeast of Edmonton, were investigated in the interest of soldier settlers. An area in the Peace River district, and the district north and east of Lake Manitoba were examined for general settlement. Parly Xo. 1 — Siirceijs Xorfh end Enfif of Lnl-e Mnnitoha The work of this party consisted of the investigation and classification of lands in the district lying along the north and east shores Pbusonxel : of Lake Manitoba including the area surrounding C. S. Macdonald. n.l.s., in Waterhen lake and river, charge. \ total of 10,22.3 quarter-sections were examined. Assistants — The area as a whole is more suited to stock-raising A ^^T"'^^''^'r)^'^^ "'^^ dairying than to any other branch of agricul- ture. Many abandoned homesteads were found, the Party majority of which would never have been taken Four employees. , , . ,. . . i ., i i , up had information such as is made available by classification surveys been at the disposal of the settlers. Besides the investigation surveys the roads throughout the district were classified and the condition of existing monuments noted. Field work was begim on May 21 and completed on October 11. I'liriii Xo. 2 — Surveys North of Prince Albert. Snshatchcwun With the exception of a few townships in the northeast portion of the block, cast of Candle lake, this party examined all the town- Peusonnei, : ships from tow-nship 50 to township 56 inclusive, M. D. MoCloskey, D.L.S.. in easterly from the Third meridian to range 17, west charge. ^£ jj^g Second niflridian. Assistants — Exclusive of forest reserves and water areas s' Hiiin" d'iTs °^'^' 960,640 acres were investigated. Surveys were ex- tended into adjoining forest reserves and some ^"''Fonr enipioyee."; parcels of land considered more suitable for agri- cultural purposes were recommended for witlidrawal from reservation. Eoads throughout the district were classified and the location of gravel pits noted for the information of the Dominion Highways Commission. Eleva- tions were recorded by means of aneroids where levelled lines or beneh-marks could be found to serve as control. Survey operations were begun on May 27, some delay being occasioned by the scarcity of men suitable for work on the surveys. Favourable progress was made TOPOGRAPHICAL SURVEYS BRANCH 25 SESSIONAL PAPER No. 25a during most of the season. In tlic parts of the district remote from settlement it was necessary to cut trails for moving camp. This frequently req\iir.Hl the services of the entire party and the investigation work was soiuewhat impeded. Field work was closed on October 11 and the party disbanded. Pnrti/ No. S — Sun-ens in Hie St. Paul des Metis District, Alberta The district examined by this party is located northeast of Edmonton and com- prises an irregular area lying north of Xorth Pbrsonnel: Saskatchewan rivt-r and the proposed Kehiwin S. L. Evans. D.L.S., in charge. forost reserve from the Fourth meridian westerly Assistants — to range IT, west of the Fourth meridian. E. F. e'rowne.^ix^s. Approximately 1,528,000 acres were iucludc.l in the investigation surveys which extended over '""'^'pviir employees. eight-three townships. In addition to all open lands every hbmestcaded quarter-sectiion in the area was visited and those which had been abandoned were reported upon. Lands held under grazing leases were also examined. The roads throughout the district were classified and numerous soil samples were taken for purposes of analysis. Information regarding the available water supply, climatic conditions and other data was collected. Survey operations were begun on May l'4 and completed on October 31. rartij No. 4 — Surveys East of Grande Pniirie, Alberta The area examined by this party lies principally between Little Smoky and Smoky rivers from township 70 to townsliip 75; some Personnei.: townships west of Smoky river were also included L. Bi-enot. D.L.S.. in charge. in the investigation. Assistants— The party was organized at Edmonton. Some A. o. Gorman. D.L..S. difficulty was experienced in securing suitable men for work on die sui-veys, which, togetlier with the Party — temporary suspension of transportation service over Four en„.ioyees. ^^^^ Edmonton-Dunvegan and British Columbia railway due to landslides along the Smoky river, was responsible for a delay in the commencement of survey operations. Field work was bcgim on June 18. Fifty-three whole and fractional townships comprising 7,302 quarter-sections were examined but on account of many of the quarter-sections being divided into separate parcels by rivers and the boundaries of Indian reserves and timber berths the number actually clas<»ified was 7,597. 'Wliilc most of the quarter-sections examined and still available for settlement require extensive improvements many can be economically improved and some are suitable for immediate settlement. A tract of 445 square miles locate„„-^^.x-.,, . the Third meridian. Levels were run south from the main hue of the Canadian Pacific railwav in B. W. Berry, D.L.S., in rhargre. township 16, near Swift Current, to the inter- Party— national boundary. This portion was begun on i^empojees. June 6 and finished on August 6. The party then moved back to the point of commencement and worked north to township 27 near Wiseton, beginning August 13 and ending on September 29. In all 173 miles were levelled; of these 163 were on the main line and the remaining 8 were on connections. Permanent bench-marks of the standard pattern, appearing above the surface of the ground, were placed at intervals of three miles. In addition, similar bench- marks completely buried to a depth of one foot were planted evei-y twelve miles. Connection was made to precise level lines along the main line of the Cana- dian Pacific railway and along the line from Assiniboia to Govenlock, to secondary levels along the fifth and seventh base lines, and to tertiary levels along the second base line and section outlines in townships 2'0, 21 and 22. Connection was also made to monument 472 of the international boundary survey. From township 9 to the rim of South Saskatchewan valley in township 20 the land is used for grain growing, although generally more broken and hilly than the average land utilized for this pui-pose on the prairie. The remainder of the country traversed by the line is mainly rough pasture land. The valleys of Frenchman and South Saskatchewan rivers were crossed. Their depths are respectively three hundred and si.x hundred feet at the crossings of the line. Party No. 4 — Secondafy Levels along Base Lines The fifth base line was levelled fTom the east of range 13, west of the Third meri- Personnel: dian, to the Fifth meridian. R. H. Montgomery, D.T.S., in ^ield levelling was Started on May 31 and charge. ended on September 30 during which time 277 miles Party — of main levels and 26 miles of connections were Six employees. run. Ties were made to three precise lines of levels, at Swift Current, Mesekum and Vulcan, and to two tertiary lines of levels on the Third and Fourth meridians. Permanent bench-marks of standard pattern were planted every third mile, one being placed near township corners and one midway. In addition a bench-mark of a similar pattern but with the top buried one foot below the surface, was placed near the end of every second range. The instruments used were a Zeiss level, two precise levelling rods, and steel turning pins. TOPOGRAPHICAL SURVEYS BRANCH 31 SESSIONAL PAPER No. 25a Party No. 5 — Secondary Levels Along Base Lines Levelling wiis eommenced on the twelfth base line on May 28. This line wae levelled westerly from the Fourth to the Fifth Personnel: meridian, the latter being reached on August 28. J. B. Alexander, D.L..S., In The party was then moved south to the tenth "^ '^'^^''' base line, stopping on the way at Lacombe to Partv — re-level nine miles of line which had been levelled the previous year but in which a small error was suspected. The result confirmed the original levelling. Work started on the tenth base on Soptember 7 and wa8 carried easterly from the Fifth meridian to the east of range 2.3, where levelling was ended for the season. Levels run during the season totalled 250 miles, made up of 16.5 miles on the twelfth base, thirty-si.\ miles on the tenth base, and fifty-five miles of connection. The early part of the season was very wet and transport was difficult on account of flooded roads and unopened road allowances. Many bridges and culverts were washed out during the spring freshets, and the regular routes of communication became impassable. Conditions, however, improved greatly in the latter part of the season. One di'op valley, that of Battle river, crosses the twelfth base four times. The only other valley of great size which was crossed was that of Red Deer river on the tenth base. Tlie party was disbanded on September 30. CONTROL OF SURVEYS A. M. Narraway, D.L.S., Controller of Surveys On May 24 the Controller of Surveys left Ottawa to commence his field duties, proceeding to Edmonton, where matters pertaining to survey equipment and the organization of survey parties were dealt with. The inspection of survey parties was begun on -June 11 when the controller visited a party engaged on the revision of sectional maps south of Edmonton. Mr. Narraway's subsequent itinerancy lay through central Alberta and Saskatchewan and southern Manitoba, and included the inspection of various parties engaged on land classification surveys, levelling, revision of sectional sheets and retracement surveys. Returning to Edmonton a trip was made into the Peace River country to Fort Vermilion, where two parties were engaged on subdivision surveys. A close study was made of this district generally with regard to its future possibilities and its immediate requirements in so far as surveys were concerned. The latter part of August was spent in central Alberta and all of September ir northern Manitoba, visiting parties in these areas. In the latter province an extended trip was made to inspect a party engaged on the traverse of a chain of lakes and rivers lying to the north of the Hudson Bay rail- way, and another party subdividing lands along that railway. In addition to the general survey business attended to, eighteen parties were visited in the field and the controller returned to Ottawa on October 16 in order to complete the necessary arrangements for the preparation, during the winter, of the surveyors' plans and reports. Throughout the season Mr. Narraway was assisted in his field duties by Messrs. T. H. Bartley, D.L.S., and T. A. McElhanney, D.L.S., Assistant Controllers of Surveys. The latter was engaged for part of the season on the work of opening up 32 DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR 12 GEORGE V, A. 1922 forest reserve areas for soldier settlement. A total of thirty-six visite to survey pnrtic6 was made by Messrs. Bartlcy and McElbanney, either in company with the Controller of Surveys or individually. During the winter, in addition to hie usual duties, the controller gave consider- able attention to improving the methods employed by surveyors in the preparation of their returns of survey with a view to having this work done, as far as possible, in the Ottawa office, where better results can be obtained under uniform and improved methods than by the old arrangement whereby each surveyor prepared his returns at his home. The compilation of maps and the preparation of reports in connection with land classification surveys were carried out under the supervision of the Controller of Surveys. As the information collected by surveyors employed on this work is intended for the use of prospective settlers, efforts were made to present it in the beet possible form to meet the requirements of the public. Methods of constructing and utilizing relief maiis for development purposes were originated by Mr. Nan-away's office. Much time was necessary for experiments, but while this work is still in its early stages the maps already available have been of very practical assistance to the Soldier Settlement Board and other government offices. G. J. Loneifjan, D.L.S., Inspector of Surveys From May 5 until June 21 the inspector was engaged on the supervision of tiring operations being conducted by two parties in Porcupine forest reserve. Previous to beginning inspection work some time was spent in hiring labourers for some of the surveyors who found it difficult to keep their parties up to strength. Subdivision parties working in the Peace River district were first inspected, con- siderable time in addition to that spent with each party being required to travel from one location to another. Four parties of this kind and a party engaged on the survey of the boundary between the provinces of Alberta and British Columbia were inspected. On the completion of inspection work in this district an inventory was made of all articles of outfit stored in the government warehouse at Peace River for the pur- pose of sorting out and disposing of those worn out or unfit for use. Two parties subdividing lands in the railway belt of British Columbia were next visited, after which the inspector returned to Edmonton. One party engaged on stadia surveys north of this city was inspected. The remainder of the season was spent in securing suitable quarters for winter- ing surveyors' horses, notifying the surveyors as to where they should forward their outfits on the completion of the season's surveys, examining all horses to determine their fitness for use during the next season and disposing of those considered unfit for further work. Articles of outfit stored at different points were also examined, worn-out portions were discarded and others of little use were sold. The inspector returned to Ottawa on November 25. PART II.— OFFICE WORK The office staff of the Topographical Surveys Branch, which has for some years been divided between the building on the northeast corner of Metcalfe and Slater streets and the Imperial Building on Queen street, has been consolidated and is now located in the Labelle Building, 105 George street. TOPOGRAPHICAL SURVEYS BRANCH 33 SESSIONAL PAPER No. 25a The need of new quarters which would accqminodate the entire staff has long been felt, as, apart from the resultant inconvenience of being located in separate buildings, the Imperial Building was especially unsuited to the requirements of the office. The efforts of the draftsmen to produce hiRh-class work were considerably hampered by unsatisfactory lighting, and the efficiency of the printing plant, which, with the storage room for paper, was located in the basement, was even more seriously affected. The lack of good daylight, most essential to satisfactory colour printing, and the impossibility of maintaining an even degree of humidity, which so affected the paper as to interfere greatly with the proper registration of colours, nullified to a large extent the efforts of the staff to produce work of high quality. The building at present occupied by this branch, while by no means an ideal one for office purposes, is a great improvement. It has also the advantage of being of fire- proof construction, thus affording greater protection to the valuable records of the department which are stored in this office. General reorganization of the work of the branch was begun in conjunction with the consolidation of the staff and is being continued with a view to increased effici- ency. The Survey Ivccords Branch, which has been lately reunited with this one, is also being reorganized. It is proposed to transfer a portion of their duties to the Land Patents Branch of the department, but the greater part will in future be carried "•n as jpart of the work of this office. SUPERVISION OF FIELD WORK AND ACCOUNTS DIVISION The estimates for the year 1920-21, which were prepared in this division, provided for an appropriation of only $700,000, whereas the appropriation previous to the war was over one million dollars. Careful study was necessary to allot the reduced appro- priation so as to meet all pressing requirements arising from settlement and develop- ment in the western provinces. Information was obtained as to the trend of settle- ment, the discovery of minerals, the development of water-powers, etc., and prepara- tions were made to extend the surveys to offset all danger of claims conflicting and of erroneous locating. Two hundred and thirty applications for surveys were received and examined during the year. For every case that was found worthy, arrangements were made to have the surveys carried out without delay. One hundred and fifty-one instructions for surveys were drafted and submitted to the Surveyor General and later were issued to the surveyors in the field. Fifty-nine accounts for expenditure in the field were received, examined and passed for the approval of the Surveyor General. The examination of these accounts involved extensive correspondence with the chiefs of jiarties. In addition, 550 local accounts for office expenses, supplies, etc., totalling $21,100, were examined and passed. The greatest possible care is taken when examining these accounts to see that the orders have been issued to the firms quoting lowest prices, that the merchandise received is of good quality and that the prices are fair and just. There were also 208 accounts from the various railway companies amounting to $16,000 for transportation of our employees over their lines. Monthly progress estimates were made of the cost of the operations in the field and the office expenses. This enabled the staff to so control operations as to keep well within the appropriation made by Parliament. Applications for emjployment as chief of party, assistant, articled pupil and assistant leveller were received and forwarded to the Civil Service Commission to have certificates of employment issued to those who were selected as best qualified for the work. 25a — 3 34 DEPARTMENT OF TilK ISTKHIOR 12 GEORGE V, A. 1922 During the seascm tliree survoyjjrs mihI tlicir innlicti mi'i uitli nocirlental losses from fire or from the capsizing of canoes and sultniittcil to the (lei)artnicnt claims for compensation. The claims were carefully examined an()lh at the liead office and in the field. The attendance and leave records were also kept and the pay lists for all temporary employees eliecked. In all, r),.520 draft letters and memoranda were prepared in this division. SURVEYS INFORMATION DIVISION" The duties assigned to this division are, in general, the preijaration of phuis and sketches for the instruction of the chiefs of survey parties in the field, the dealing with general technical correspondence relating to surveys, the issue of all preliminary township plans, the registering of all survey returns furnished by the surveyors, tlie purchase, storage and distribution of all oflSce supplies for both the office and field staffs, the distribution of the maps and publications of the branch, the editing of the annual report of the branch and of other special rejiorts, and other miscellaneous technical work. In connection with the distribution of maps it is noted that since the issue of the sectional maps in the new style giving greater topographical detail there has been a marked increase in the demand for them. Another map for which there has been a large demand is the new map of the Mackenzie and Slave rivers. On the whole the amount of work turned out was approximately the same as for ihe previous year. EX.\MIN.\TION OF SURVEY RETURNS DIVISION The returns of survey of all Dominion lands are examined and all the official plans thereof are prepared in this division. Besides the surveys carried on by this department, this includes the examination of the returns of survey of all mineral claims and timber berths, the plans of provincial roads and railways, and topographical and boundary surveys. The desirability of having the instructions for surveys prepared by the staff who examine the returns became more generally recognized during the year. Instructions for the survey of towmsites and of northern waterways became a part of the work of this division. In co-operation with the Geological Survey who were about to examine ;iiid map a tract in the vicinity of Paint lake and Burnt wood river in northern Manitoba where control surveys are very far apart, instructions were prepared for a survey party to make a control survey along Grass, Burntwood and INTelson rivers and intermediate lakes. Some 1,100 miles of shoreline were defined and reference monu- inent.s erected at suitable intervals for tying in the details of the geological survey (if the adjacent country and all other future surveys. This survey was mapped during the winter by means of the Universal protractor and furnished to the Geological Survey as a base for the geological map. The discovery of oil near Fort Norman, in the Mackenzie district, rendered imperative the proper mapiplng of this remote district where heretofore geographical liositions were only known relatively. Toward.^ the close of the year instructions were being framed for the traverse of northern waterways from the 30th base line where it crosses Slave river northerly, crossing Great Slave lake and continuing down Mackenzie river a total distance of approximately a thousand miles, this traverse to be made with sufficient care for reliable mapping and to be controlled by four longitude stations to be established by wireless telegraphy by the staff of the Dominion Observatory. TOPOGRAPHICAL SURVEYS BRANCH 35 SESSIONAL PAPER No. 25a The year closed with the prospect of a much larger ipart of the instructions being prepared in this division than heretofore. The pri>])aration of the town-planning scheme and accompanying plans that had to be approved by the Director of Town Planning for Saskatoliewan before the plan of subdivision of the townsite of Lens could be submitted for re^stration, took considerable time. The scheme is a very comprehensive set of building restrict i.)n';. governing the uses to whidi certain areas may be put, the height and distance aparc of buildings, the construction of roads and walks and generally all matters that ref|uire to be foreseen in the growth of a eity. The town nf Lens is intended to bo the trading centre and shipping point for soldier settlers who have taken up a large tract of land some miles to the south in what was formerly a portion of Porcupine forest resei-ve. In connection with making available to the public, through the Soldier SettlL- ment Board and Dominion land offices, the information collected on land classifica- tion surveys, a large part of the staff was engaged for several months in the prepara- tion of plans of the townships exaimiued. This work was carried on from the beginning of the year in order to make the information collected available to intending settlers as quickly as possible. The plans for some 200 townships were prepared. The returns of survey of the Britisli Columbia-Alberta boundary along the 120th meridian from township 73 to a point in township G6, range 14, and from a point about one mile north of Fortress lake, in township 40-27-5, to township 43-3-11, consisting of reports, maps and field notes, were examined. The survey along the 120tli meridian was inconiplote, the nionuments not having been erected. These will be constructed at a later date. At the re and IW, K.S.C.. 190C. This was an increjisc over the three preceding years. Railway plans covering rights of way exceeding 800 miles were examined for approval. In some cases more than one copy of the plan was subniitteelected by the surveyor from skeleton sheets of his district compiled in the office. Wherever possible he is required to read on points of known elevation not more than two hours apart, but when the interval of time elapsing between checks on points of known elevation exceeds two hours the work is arranged to include repeat stations, that is to say, the route is crossed at some intermediate point on a subsequent day, thus obtaining two entirely indepeiulent sets of readings on that point. Comparison of these readings furnishos a good criterion of the accuracy of the work. The camp aneroid is read at hourly intervals throughout the day. These readings show the changes in atmospheric pressure at different times throughout the day and provide corrections which are applied to the readings of the field aneroids. 40 DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR 12 GEORGE V, A. 1922 The aneroid records are reduced and examined in the office. The revision work of the season 1920-21 included 3,884 sheets of field records each containing the readings of three aneroids on 25 different points, making a total of upwards of 290.000 indi- vidual aneroid readings in addition to the camp aneroid readings. The examination includes inspection and comparison of the readings to detect irregularities in behaviour of the aneroids, checking and plotting the changes recorded by the camp aneroids, taking out the means of the three aneroid readings in the field, applying the correction derived from the camp readings, converting readings in inches of barometric pressure to feet of elevation, cheeking the known elevations and applying the " correction to datum " which is the correction derived from readings of the aneroids at points of known elevation. Astronomical lV'o?'A; Azimuth Ohservations. — The examination of azimuth observations on governing lines surveyed and retraced during the season of 1920-21 included observations on the survey of the east boundary of townships 53 and 54, range 30, west of the Principal meridian, which forms part of the boundary between the provinces of Manitoba and Saskatchewan, the survey of parts of the eighteenth base line, west of the Principal and Second meridians, and the retracement of parts of the Second meridian, fourth base line, third, fourth, fifth, sixth and seventh correction lines, all west of the Principal meridian. Altogether two hundred and fifteen individual observations were examined and the results tabulated and compared with the bearings recorded in the field books. The observation stations numbered sixty-two, controlling two hundred and seventy-three miles of line. The average number of observations at a station was 3-5 with an average range per station of eleven seconds. Astronomical Field Tahles. — Four sets of field tables for the position of the pole star were computed and printed. Two of the tables gave the azimuth of Polaris for every twentieth township for use by surveyors on Dominion lands and two give the azimuth for every second degree of latitude for use by surveyors in other parts of Canada. The periods covered are : — October 12 to December 24, 1921. August 23 to October 14, 1922. Jime 13 to August 20, 1923, and December 25, 1921, to March 13, 1922. March 17, 1923, to June 12, 1923. Tables giving the apparent right ascension and declination of the sun for every day of the year with a table of corrections for refraction and parallax were also issued. Magnetic Surveys Thirty- three surveyors were instructed to observe for magnetic declination in the districts covered by their surveys. Separate instructions were issued to each surveyor together with a list of stations founded previously in the neighbourhood of his work at which repeat observations might be made. About nine hundred and fifty declination observations, including about thirty-five repeat observations, were obtained during the season. Observations for magnetic dip and total force were taken at six stations, which included two repeat stations. TOPOGRAPHICAL SURVEYS BRANCH 41 SESSIONAL PAPER No. 25a The above observations for magnetic dip and force and the declination repeat observations for 1919 will appear in the Journal of the Boyal Astronomical Society of Canada. The observations for declination, dip and force liave been reduced to International Magnetic Standard, by direct comparison at the beginning and end of the season with the magnetic standards at the Magnetic Observatory, Agincourt, by courtesy of the Director of the Meteorological Service of Canada. The declination observations were reduced, as usual, to mean-of-month by direct comparison with the continuous declination mngnetograms of the Magnetic Observatory at Mcanook, Alberta, supplied by the Director of the Meteorological Service of Canada. A publication entitled " Magnetic Observations in Western Canada with Three Isomagnctic Maps " was coniplcted and is now in the hands of the printers. It shows in concrete form the very l;irge amount of magnetic work that has been accomplished by this branch. To supplement the construction of magnetic maps researches were made into various magnetic problems including magnetic deviations, secular change in declina- tion, dip and total force, etc. Many magnetic maps were distributed to applicants and several special maps of the Mackenzie River district were supplied to oil prospectors and others travelling to Fort Norman. Correspondence in regard to magnetic information was carried on with many iiidiviiliials and commercial firms and scientific and government authorities. Surveying Instruments Repairs were made to sixty-three transits, nine levels, four levelling rods, fifteen aneroid barometers, three kodaks, twelve instrumdnt cases, five tripods and seventeen miscellaneous instruments. Eleven sidereal watches were overhauled and readjusted. Incidental to the inspection of instruments and outfitting of surveyors, 244 cases aggregating five tons (10,561 pounds) were shipped from this oflScc, and 238 cases wcigiiing si.x tons (12,155 pounds) were received. A statement of instruments on hand on March 31, 1921, showing also the instru- ments purchased and sold during the year is given in Appendix No. 5. Miscellaneous Work The computations required for determining the latitudes and longitudes of the new sectional sheets issued during the year have been made and the necessary data furnished. In addition, memoranda of all known irregularities of survey in the areas covered by the sheets issued have been prepared. A new index map was printed showing precise, secondary, meridian and base- line levels run by this branch up to December 31, 1920. Information was furnished the Air Board of Canada showing latitude, longitude and height above sea-level of aerodromes tliroughout Canada. The usual supplies of survey posts were provided. Engraved brass plates for concrete monuments were supplied for the Alberta-British Columbia interprovincial boundary survey. Standard survey posts, short rock survey posts and engraved brass plates for the concrete monuments were designed for the Ontario-Manitoba interprovincial boundary survey. These were suitably inscribed with the names and coats of arms of the respective provinces executed in colours. The various other devices and tools necessary on this survey were also designed and constructed by this division. A new " Nomogram for Use in Sunlight Engineering " was designed and pub- lished. A full description will appear in the April, 1921, number of the Journal of the Royal Astronomical Society of Canada, together with a general review of azimuth tables, nomograms, abaci, diagrams, etc., dealing with the same subject. 42 DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR 12 GEORGE V, A. 1922 SURVEYS I.AHoliATORV The iulditioniil spaco uow available at the Surveys Jjalmiatory has iiiaile it possible to conduct tlie work, which continues to grow in volume, much more efficiently. It is gratifying to note in this connection that increasing' use is being made of the labora- tory by interested persons and by other departments. The various bulletins describing the tests and equipment are in great demand. Metrology.- — The construction of the main portion of the 1'" comparator has been completed and the comparator partly installed. Due to the delay on the part of the contractor and pressure of other work at the lal)(iratory, it has not been possible to make as good progress as was anticipated. Specifications were prepared for two micro- meter microscopes of special construction for use with this comparator. Quotations on these microscopes have been received from various optical firms and it is hoped that an order for the microscopes will be placed shortly. Until these are received two of the regular laboratory microscopes will be utilized. The delivery of the 1™ nickel and 1'" forty-two iier cent nickel-steel rules has been further delayed, but the work of verifying these rules at the International Bureau has now been completed and they should be received very shortly. The 32™ base was verified twenty-seven times with the t"^ rule, and the 4'" rule eleven times with the standard 1™ rule. The laboratory standard tapes and wires were compared with the base one hundred and thirty-fovir and forty-four times respectively. The lengths and weights of sixty-six tapes of all kinds were determined. A bulletin entitled " Standardization of Measures of Length at the Laboratory of the Dominion Lands Surveys " has been prepared, and is now in the press. This gives a very complete description of the building and apparatus used in verifying measures of length. TrdnsH.s, Levels, etc. — The work of this section has increased, particularly in the case of optical tests, due to the number of instruments received from other depart- ments. Tests were made of eighty-four D.L.S. transits, twenty-seven levels, two hundred «nd ninety-seven aneroid barometers, fifteen surveying cameras, eleven watches, one stormograph, three aeroplane cameras, eleven thermometers, twenty-one level viale, six range-finders, one planimeter, thirty binoculars, and fourteen telescopes and objectives. Thermometers. — The thermometer-tebtinf: apparatus, includinj; the oil-bath comparator, has been installed in one of the new rooms speciall.v fitted for this work. The distribution of Bulletin iN'o. 45, on the testing of mercury thermometers, has stimulated public interest in the work of this section and a number of thermo- meters, inchtding clinical thermometers, have been received with requests that they be tested. In this connection it may be pointed out that the Surveys Laboratory is the only one in Canada poesessing facilities for the accurate testina: of thermometers. Aneroids. — The aneroid-testing apparatus has been installed in the new quarters. The increased space now available has made it possible to provide additional testing receivers and a greater number of aneroids can be handled without undue delay. Further additional pieces of apparatus have been installed to aid in the testing and experimental work of this section. Among these might be mentioned a mercury air- pump for the complete exhaustion of aneroid diaphragms, a " Cenco " air-pump for exhausting the receivers, and an automatic apparatus for ageing the aneroids by repeatedly working them over their ranges. The work of this section would be greatly benefited if it were possible to obtain a small refrigerating outfit for low-temperature tests. The present method of circu- TOPOGRAPHICAL SURVEYS BRANCH 43 SESSIONAL PAPER No. 25a lating ice-wat(!r around the receiver, besides being unsuited for the large number of aneroids now dealt with, does not permit of the attainment of the low temperatures at which instrument?; intended for use in this climate should be tested. A certain amount of investigation has been conducted with the object of reducing the errors in the indications of the aneroid barometers. The errors considered were those due to hysteresis effect and to defects in the standard design and construction of the mechanism. Tlie results so far nbtnineii in the work appear to be very promisinfT. SUKVEY KECORDS DiVISlOX The essential wnrk of the Survey Kecords Office consists in recording the original plans, field notes and odiov vctiuns of surveys of Dominion lands and furnishing copies of the sann-. This office was at ono time a part of tlie Topographical Surveys Branch but, on account of lack of filing space for the large number of books and platis recorded, it was located in a scjiarate building remote from that occupied by the branch proper. With the addition of other work Ijased upon the information contained in these records the office became a separate branch of the departn\cnt. This office is more closely related to the Topographical Survey .s Branch than to any other branch in the service, as all original field notes and plans, numbering to date approximately 17,000 and 31,000 respectively, are sent there for record and are being constantly referred to in answering the numerous inquiries about surveys. It was considered advisable both for convenience and in the interest of economy to reunite the records office with tliis branch, and all the records have accordingly been recently moved to a building adjoining the new ([uartcrs in which this brancli is now located. Rearrangement and reorganization of the Survey Records Office is under way. It is proposed to transfer a portion of the work to the Land Patents Branch of the department. This will necessitate the transfer of several members of the staff who arc familiar with the work. The essential work of recording returns of survey and attending to the distribu- tion of i)lans printed by the Topographical Surveys Branch \vi]\ be retained. Copies of these plans are sent out to officials whose names are on the mailing lists and the balance of the stock ie kept in store for distribution and sale as required. In connection with tlie reorganization, arrangements have been made to prepare a new and improved index foy all field books and plans recorded or to be recorded in the future. PIIOTOCKAPIIir nivisioN The staff consists of general i)hotograpliers and process workers. Although much delay and inconvenience was occasioned this division by the removal of the branch to new quarters, the output of work by the general photo- graphers shows an increase over that of the jirevious year. It consisted principally of developing, printing and enlarging, but additional work included the repairing and testing of surveyors" cameras and plate-holders and the indexing of negatives. The bulk of the work completed was in connection with photo-topographical surveys of Bow River and Clearwater forest reserves and the survey of the boundary between the provinces of Alberta and British Columbia. Photo-enlargements were supplied to the surveyors in charge and extra prints were made and mounted in albums for office reference. More experience in the use of the pocket camera by surveyors in the field resulted in a greater number of negatives being sent in for developing and printing. The photographs continue to show much improvement and add greatly to the value of the surveyors' reports. 44 DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR 12 GEORGE V, A. 1922 Some uew work consisting of photographing, printing and tinting relief maps was undertaken and work of an experimental nature was also done in connection with an aerial survey of Ottawa and vicinity. A mosaic map on a scale of 1,000 feet to an inch was compiled and prepared from negatives supplied by the Air Board of Canada. The delayed installation of the photo-mechanical plant resulted in a decrease in the yearly output of wet-plate process negatives and photo-lithographic plates. In ord(ir to cope with the accupiulated work reproduction by blue-printing from tracings and Vandyke negatives was resorted to whenever- possible. The Vandyke process of zincography was used with varying success. The method of reproducing township plans showing land classification by blue^priuts from Vandyke negatives did not give a« satisfactory results as the wet-plate process formerly used. Eight sectional maps, five of which were of the new series, were reproduced for printing. Since the new-style maps are in six colours as compared with three colours on the old-style maps the work of photographing, retouching and printing is more than doubled. There was an increased demand for line and half-tone etchings for office use and departmental publications and although the division is not thoroughly equipped for such work good service was maintained. Only during the latter part of the year was the staff in a position to attend to the demands of other branches and departments. Details and figures of the work executed are given in Appendix 'Ro, 4. LITHOGRAPHIC DIVISION A comparison with the previous year show.^ a decrease of about sixty-nine per cent in the output of this division. This was principally due to the temporary suspension of work occasioned by the removal of the branch to new quarters. The dismantling to facilitate moving^ and the setting up again of the printing presses and other apparatus, together with the delay in the transfer and installation of the photo-mechanical plant, which is closely connected with the work of the lithographic office, resulted in this division being idle or not running to capacity for a period of more than four months. There was a decrease in the number of copies of about sixty-one per cent and a decrease of about forty -sis per cent in the number of impressions. The following table shows the costs for the last two years of the lithographic work turned out by this office estimated at Printing Bureau rates, or what it would have cost the Government had this work been done by commercial firms through the Bureau : — Item Township plans Sectional maps. Sundry jobs Number printed 1919-20 1,020 75 940 2,035 1920-21 254 49 338 641 Cost at Bureau rates 1919-20 S cts. 42,251 42 4,338 79 24,230 60 70,820 81 1920-21 $ cts. 9.223 51 4,673 82 23,855 57 37,752 90 Adding to this the cost of the paper and percentage for handling allowed by the Bureau ($6,125.80 and $4,702.20), gives totals of $76,946.61 and $42,4,55.10, respectively. Considering the decreases in the number of sectional maps and sundry jobs printed, as compared with the previous year, the cost of these items for 1920-21 is comparatively higher. In the case of sectional maps the high cost is due to the TOPOGRAPHICAL SURVEYS BRANCH 45 SESSIONAL PAPER No. 25a printing of larger stocks and the use of more colours than formerly, particularly on the new-style maps. Of the three hundred and thirty-eight sundry jobs turned out, one hundred and sixty-one were reprints of township plans the majority of which rt!<)uired from two to five colours, thus increasing greatly the numl)er of impressions and consequently the cost. Sundry jobs also included forty-one miscellaneous maps •ninnv of which required several colours. The statement given below is an estimate of the cost of maintenance of this division such as would be prepared by a private firm engaged in this kind of work; it includes such items as interest, depreciation, and other overhead charges which are not actually paid by the Government. The saving to the Government is shown in the statement. 1919-20 1920-21 .Process Photographers — Chemicals, zinc, glass, stationery, etc $ cts. 1,260 86 562 50 127 84 310 00 577 25 12 51 10,715 93 i cts. 1,405 96 Rent 1,215 00 Power and iiRht 115 06 310 00 Intero:^t anrl tlrprcciat inn 577 25 12 51 Salaries ... . 0,445 61 13,566 89 4,522 30 10,081 39 3,300 46 Total 9,044 59 6,720 93 Lithographers — Supplies 1,6,30 07 875 00 166 02 6,125 80 2,772 61 60 07 13,642 27 1,612 56 Rent 1,890 00 Power 149 42 4,702 20 Int^erest and depreciation 2,772 61 60 07 16,255 20 Total ^ 25,271 S4 9,044 59 25,271 84 27,442 06 SuMMARy 6,720 93 liithographcrs 27,442 06 Total 34,316 43 76,946 61 34, 162 99 42,455 10 42,630 18 8,292 11 Tt will be observed from the above schedule that the cost of maintenance of the division varies little from year to year as the staff generally remains the same and the amount of paper used from year to .year is fairly uniform. The difference for the two years of more than $34,000 in the value of work at Bureau rates is partly due to the long period of enforced idleness of the lithographic plant during the year 1920-21. It is also partly due to the fact that for dilTerent reasons there was a decrease of approximately seventy-five per cent, as compared with the previous year, in the number of township plans printed. It is a peculiarity of the work of our lithographie office that for plans and maps, which constitute the greater part of the output, the number printed is large while the number of copies of each is small. Commercial firms are not equipped for doing this work as econ- omically as it can be done in this branch. 46 DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR 12 GEORGE V, A. 1922 (iKii(;n\riiic noAHi) The Geographic Boarfl, of which the secrotnry is an officer of the Department of the Interior, published in book form list? of Micmac place-names recorded by Rev. Dr. Silas T. Rand, who spent over forty years, from 18-1!> till his death in 1890, as a ]>aptist missionary among: the Micmac Indians of the Maritime Provinces. The names were arranged and indexed by Li cut. -Colonel W. P. Anderson, C.M.G., F.R.G.S., a member of the board, and the book was photo-lithographed from typed manuscript and printed at the Surveyor General'.s office. During the year Mr. E. Y. Johnson, representative of the Department of Rail- ways and Canals, resigned from the board on retirement from the public sirvice and was re|)lacod by Mr. H. LeBreton Ross. BOARD OF E.XAMI.NEnS FOl! DOMINION LAND SIJUVKVOUS The Board of Examiners for Dominion Land Surveyors held two meetings. The first was a special meeting' lasting from May 3, IQM, to June 15, 1920, during which examinations were held at Ottawa, Montreal, Winnipeg, Calgary and Edmonton. The second was the regular annual meeting called for by section 9 of the Dominion Lands Surveys Act. It began on February 14, 1921, and lasted until .\[arch 17. 1921. During this meeting examinations were held at Ottawa, Winnipeg. Calgary, Edmonton and Vancouver. The total number of candidate's who presented themselves at the examinations was eighty-five. Of these, forty tried the preliminary examination, sixteen tried the final examination, twenty-eight tried the leveller's examination, and one tried the examination for Dominion topographical surveyors. Four candidates were successful at the preliminary examination, as follows : — Davis, Sydney Herbert. Ottawa, Ont. Haney, Reuben John, Regina, Sask. Lewis, David Joseph, Ottawa, Ont. Radley, Percy Edward, Ottawa, Ont. Seven candidates were successful at the final examination, as follows: — Gammon, Albert Osborne, Ottawa, Ont. Lawrence, Charles Albert Rutter, Ottawa, Ont. MacDonald, Leslie Stuart, Ottawa, Ont. McDonald, John Nicholson. Ottawa. Ont. Roe, Rertie James, Ottawa, Ont. I'nderhill, Frederick Clare, Vancouver, B.C. Underbill, James Theodore, Vancouver, B.C. Thirteen candidates were successful at the leveller's examination as follcw-: Bryden, Richard Burns, Edmonton, Alta. Butchart, Harold Tremayne, Edmonton, Alta. Cameron, John Albert, Calgary, Alta. Denmark, Donald Ernest, Winnipeg. Man. Forward, Frank Arthur, Ottawa, Ont. Eraser, Arthur, Calgary, Alta. (ireeuwood, Howard Eraser Stewart, Edmonton, Alta. Haw, John Leonard, Edmonton, Alta. Jewitt, William Gladstone. Edmonton, Alta. Lawrence, Charles Albert Rutter, Ottawa. Ont. Lcbourveau, Homer B., Calgary, Alta. Patterson, William Bennett, Winni])eg, Man. Trueman, James Cobden, Winnipeg, Man. TOPOGRAPHICAL SURVEYS BRANCH 47 SESSIONAL PAPER No. 25a One candidate was siicceesful at the examination for Dominion topographical surveyors, namely : — Montgomery, Royal Harp, Calgary, Alta. The time of the board during the meetings was largely taken up with the reading and valuation of the candidates' answer papers; complete sets of question papers to be used at the following examination were also prepared. In addition to this the evidence submitted by candidatre at the final examination, in proof of their eligi- bility therefor, had to be examined. This evidence consisted of certificates of pro- vincial land surveyors and of affidavits of service under articles of apprenticeship. The finished plans and notes as well as the plans and notes executed under field con- ditions, furnished by the candidates at the final examination, had also to be examined and valuatcd. Nine commissions were issued to candidates who had passed the final examina- tion and had furiiishesccl llie cwaniiiKition and complied with the requirements of the law. ^fr. R. H. ^fontgomery, D.T.S., was appointed a presiding examiner by Order in Council in accordance with section 12 of the Dominion Lands Surveys Act, and is therefore qualified to conduct eJcaminations for Dominion land surveyors at any centre where the board may direct. Section 35 of the Dominion Lands Surveys Act provides that every Dominion land surveyor shall be in possession of a subsidiai-y standard of length, and that such standards are to be tested by the department at least once every fo\ir years. Moreover, it was found that the graduations on the old style of standard mea- sures, possessed by a great many surveyors, were too coarse to permit of the fine and delicate tests which are applied to these instruments from time to time at the depart- mental laboratory. Li consequence of this the Dominion land surveyors who were actively engaged on surveys of Dominion lands were invited to provide themselves with standard measures of a new and approved pattern, the price of which is at present !flO. Surveyors who sent in their old standard measures were furnished with new on<^ upon the jiavnient of $2, the difference in price between liic 1 Id and new tapes. During the year fifty new standard measures were issued to surveyors; twelve of these were secured by Air. T. S. Gore, D.L.S., secretary of the Association of British Columbia Land Surveyors, to be distributed to British Columbia land sur- veyors. Fourteen Dominion land surveyors sent in their old measures in exchange for the new style of tape approved l)y the department. Seven surveyors already in possession of approved standards sent them in to be tested. Three standards were also inspected by the staff of the laboratory ; one was found to be in good condition, while the other two were condemned as obsolete. One duplicate certificate of test was issued to a surveyor who had lost the original document. On December 15, 19'20, the Secretary of the Board of Examiners for Dominion Land Surveyors was appointed Secretary of the Instrument Committee of the Department of the Interior. This committee is made np of the following: — Chairman — R. .7. Burley, Reclamation Service. 48 DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR 12 GEORGE V, A. 1922 Members — A. M. Beale, Dominiou Water Power Branch. D. F. Blyth, Supply and Stationery Branch. J. D. Craig, International Boundary Commission. G. B. Dodge, Topographical Surveys Branch. A. Gorman, Forestry Branch. T. S. Mills, Dominion Parks Branch. J. L. Eannie, Geodetic Survej's. Thos. Shanks, Assistant Surveyor General, Topographical Surveys Branch. E. M. Stewart, Assistant Director, Dominion Observatory. Secretary — J. Aurele Cote, Topographical Surveys Branch. The object of this committee is to consider the purchase of all scientific instru- ments and apparatus in connection with the engineering and surveying require- ments of the Department of the Interior, to see that the best conditions are taken advantage of both as regards prices and the quality and standard of the instruments, and to recommend to the deputy minister the purchases from certain specified firms. When any of the branches require instruments, the secretary is notified and furnished with details and specifications. He then calls for sealed tendere from reliable firms who deal in such instruments and tabulates the tenders when they are received, in order that they may be expeditiously considered by the members of the committee. A meeting is then called at which the committee discusses the difierent tenders, arid recommends that the purchase be made from the firm offering the most advantageous terms. The secretary must notify the members and make arrange- ments for all the meetings, keep the minutes of these meetings and furnish copies of all the transactions to the deputy minister and the different members. During the three and one-half months from December 15, 1920, to April 1, 1921, five meetings were held, 240 letters vrere received, and 1,125 letters, circulars and notices were sent out. The secretary of the board also assisted Mr. E. W. Hubbell, D.L.S., Chief Inspector of Surveys, in the preparation of a pamphlet describing in detail a section of northern Alberta surrounding Fort Vermilion and comprising some 14,000 square miles. The work of compiling and editing this pamphlet is now almost completed. On April 29, 1920, the Secretary of the Board of Examinei-s for Dominion Land Surveyors moved from the Imperial Building, 138 Queen street, to new offices at 130 Wellington street. The board room, which was formerly located in the secretary's office in the Imperial Building, is now situated at 130 Wellington street. TOPOGRAPHICAL SURVEYS BRANCH SESSIONAL PAPER No. 25a 49 APPENDIX No. 1 .\REA OF .SURVEYED L.\XD IX MANITOBA. SA.SKATCHEWAX. AXD ALBERTA. f I't-rioil .\cres NumhiT of Farms of 160 Acres each Previous to Juno, 1873 1874 4.792.292 4.237,864 665.000 420.507 231.691 306.936 1,130,4S2 4,472,000 8,147,000 10,186,000 27,234,000 6,435,000 391 , 6,80 1.379.010 643.710 1.131. .840 516.968 817.075 76.. 560 1.395.200 2,928,640 300,240 406.240 .■,IHl..'ii-0 4'.N.640 S,i9.S40 1.022.720 735,480 1,603,680 2,5.53,120 0.173.440 12,709,000 10,671,520 4,973.920 3,819.700 6,123,040 7,412,870 7,423,200 5,683,200 5,146,080 5,155,520 5,193,280 4.4,84.960 3,112,640 2,221.280 1.323,360 91,. 520 317,920 488.480 29,952 26.487 1875 4 156 1876 2.628 1877 1 448 1S7S .^ 1 918 1879, 1880. ..,., 27.9.50 1881 . .50 919 1882 63.662 1883 . 170 212 1884 40 ''18 1&S5 1886 . . 2.44S 8 6''0 1887 4 023 1888 . . 7.074 1S89 : 3 231 1890 5 106 1891 470 1892 8,720 1893 18,304 1894 1,876 1895 2,539 1896 3,166 1897 , 2,679 1898 5,374 1899 ■ 6 392 1900 (first 6 months^ 4,. 596 1900-1901 10 023 1901-1902 15,9.57 38 5X4 1903 -19(M 79,435 66,697 1905-1906 ; 31,087 23,873 I907-190S .38.269 1908-1909 46.330 1909-1910 46.395 1910-1911 35,520 1911-1912 32,163 1912-1913 1913-1914 32,222 32,4,58 1914-1915 28,031 191.5-1916 19,4.54 13,883 1917-191H .. 8,271 572 1919-1920 1,987 1920 1921 3.0.53 178. 481. .505 1. 115., 501 25a— 4 50 DEPARTME\T OF THE INTERIOR 12 GEORGE V, A. 1922 APPENDIX No. 2 Schedule of surveyors employed and work executed by them: — Akins, J. R., Ottawa, Ont. — Topographical mapping for the revision ot the Rosebud sectional map, comprising townships 25 to 32, ranges 16 to 29, west of the Fourth meridian, and ot the easterly portion of the Calgary sectional map. comprising townships 17 to 24, ranges 1 to 4, west of the Fifth Meridian. Correction survey in tp. 29-21-4. Traverse in tp. 29-21-4 ; tp. 30-21-4. Alexander, J. B., Calgary, Alta. — Secondary levels along the 10th base line across ranges 23 to 28, west of the Fourth meridian and along the 12th base line from the Fourth meridian to the Fifth meridian, 201 miles. Bennett, G. A., Tillsonburg, Ont. — Stadia surveys in tp. 31-17-Pr. ; tps. 26 to 31-18-Pr. ; tps. 27 to 37-19-Pr. ; tps. 27 to 30, 33 to 35 and 37-20-Pr. ; tps. 27 to 30-21-Pr. ; tps. 27 to 33-22-Pr. ; tps. 26 to 30 and 32 to 35-23-Pr. Retracemejit in tps. 35 and 37-20-Pr. Investigation of settlement amd subdivision surveys in tps. 35, 36 and 37-19-Pr. Berry, E. AV., Calgary, Alta. — Secondary levels along the east boundary of range 13, west of the Third meridian, from the international boundary to township 27, 165 miles. Blanohet, G. H., Ottawa, Ont. — Survey of the east outline of tp. 53-30-Pr. and of part of the east outline of tp. 54-30-Pr., being a portion of the boundary between the provinces of Manitoba and Saskatchewan. Part subdivision for the Soldier Settlement Board, in Riding Mountain forest reserve, of tp. 19-18-Pr. ; tps. 19 and 20-19-Pr. ; tp. 19-20-Pr. Retracement in tp. 17-lS-Pr. ; tp. 20-20-Pr. ; tp. 41-3-3; tp. 39-4-3. Establishment of corners in tp. 44-21-2. Eoulton, W. J., Wallaceburg, Ont. — ■ Topographical mapping for the re\-ision of the Moose .Taw sectional map, comprising t^>wn- ships 9 to 16, from range 16 west of the Second meridian westerly to the Third meridian, and of the Regina sectional map, comprising townships 17 to 24, from range 16 west of the Second meridian westerly to the Third meridian. Stadia survey in tp. 20-20-2 ; tp. 22-27-2. Bowman, E. P., West Montrose, Ont. — Exploration and the establishment of a line ot control by stadia traverse of the larger lakes and connecting rivers and streams in northern Manitoba from a point where the 18th base line intersects the easterly shore ot Setting lake in tp. 6S-9-Pr. northeasterly to the east boundary ot tp. S4-11-E. Brenot, L., Ottawa, Ont. — Investigation and classification ot land for general settlement In flfty-three townships adjacent to the Sixth meridian, east of Grande Prairie, Alta. Bridgland, M. P., Calgary, Alta. — Photo-topographical survey of portions of the Bow River and Clearwater forest reserves In tps. 31 to 34-8-5; tps. 31 to 35-9-5; tps. 31 to 35-10-5; tps. 31 to 35-11-5; tps. 32 to 35-12-5; tp. 28-14-5. Stadia surveys in tps. 33 and 34-8-5; tps. 32 and 33-9-5; tp. 32-10-5; tp. 32-11-5. Calder, J. A., Ashcroft, B.C. — Subdivision in tp. 22-21-6; tp. 12-28-6; tp. 3-29-6 ; tp. 16 E.C.M. Traverse in tp. 20-25-6; tp. 3-28-6. Delimitation of the north limit of the railway belt in tp. C-30-6 ; tp. 7-30-6. Survey of lots for the Soldier Settlement Board and location of right of way for logging railway in tp. 2 W.C.M. Investigation in tp. 12-26-6. Cautley, R. W., Edmonton, Alta. — Preliminary survey of a portion of the 120th meridian (interprovincial boundary) being the west boundaries of townships 67 to 73 and part ot the west boundary of township 66, Traverse in tp. 70-13-6 ; tp. 70-14-6. Christie, W., Prince Albert, Sask. — : Clearing of land by controlled fires in tps. 42 and 43-7-2 ; tps. 42 and 43-8-2. Stadia surveys in tps. 50 and 51-24-2 ; tps. 49 to 52-25-2 ; tps. 49, 51 and 52-26-2 ; tps. 48 to 52-27-2 ; tps. 48 to 51-28-2; tps. 45, 46, 48 and 49-1-3; tps. 45, 46 and 48 to 50-2-3; tps. 45, 46, 48, 49 and 51-3-3; tps. 49, 61 and 52-4-3; tps. 48 to 52-5-3; tps. 49 to 52-6-3. TOPOGRAPHICAL SURVEYS BRANCH 51 SESSIONAL PAPER No. 25a Cowper, G. C, Ottawa, Ont. — Stadia surveys In tps. 1 and 2-18-4; tps. 1 to 4-19-4; tps. 1 to 4-20-4; tps. 1 to 4-21-4; tps. 1 to 4, 6 and 7-22-4 ; tps. 1 to 6-23-4 ; tps. 1 to 5 and 7-24-4 ; tps. 1 to 7-25-4 ; tps. 1 to 3 and 5 to 7-2G-4 ; tps. 1 to 6-27-4 ; tps. 1 to 7-28-4 ; tps. 1 to 9-29-4 ; tps. 3 to 8-30-4 ; tps. 4 to 10-1-5 ; tp. 6-2-5. CumininK. A. L., Cornwall, Ont. — Clearing of and by controlled fires in tp. 43-8-2 ; tp. 43-9-2. Retracenient and resurvey in tps. 21 and 22-1-Pr. ; tp. 24-12-Pr. ; tp. 35-23-Pr. Davles, T. A., Ottawa, Ont. — '■ Stadia surveys in tp. 5G-23-4 ; tp. 53-25-4; tps. 51, 52 and 53-26-4; tps. 52 and 53-27-4; tps. 62 and 53-28-4 ; tps. 52 and 53-1-5 ; tps. 52 and 53-2-5. Miscellaneous survey in tp. 45-1-6. Correction survey in tp. 49-23-4. Survey of additional lots and establishment of lot corners at Jasper, Alta., in tp. 45-1-6. Dozols, L. O. R., Calgary, Alta. — Precise levels along the Canadian Pacific railway from Eyebrow to Moose Jaw ; along the Canadian Pacilic railway from Weyburn easterly to Findlay Crossing, thence along the Canadian National railway southeasterly via Hartney and Minto to Hartney Junction, thence northwesterly to Brandon. Total — 305 miles. Evans, S. L.., Corinth, Ont. — Examination and classification of land for soldier settlement in eighty-three townships in the St. Paul de Metis district, from range 1 to range 17 west of the Fourth meridian. Fawcett, S. D., Ottawa, Ont. — Settlement surveys at Patunal<, B§langer, Stanley, La-Ronge and Ile-A-la-Crosse, in the Churchill river basin, in northern Sasltatchewan. Fletcher, W. A.. Barrle. Ont. — Investigation of land and clearing of portions by controlled fires in tps. 73 and 74-2-6; tps. 73 and 74-3-6. Stadia surveys in tp. 23-4-Pr. ; tps. 18 to 20. 22 and 23-5-Pr. ; tps. 19 to 23 and 32-6-Pr. ; tps. 20 to 24 and 32-7-Pr. ; tps. 21, 22 and 24-S-Pr. ; tps. 22, 23 and 31-9-Pr. ; tp. 22-10-Pr. Ketracement surveys in tp. 14-3-E. ; tps. 22 and 24-7-Pr. ; tp. 24-8-Pr. ; tp. 31-9-Pr. Fontaine, L. E., Quebec, P.Q. — Part subdivision of tp. 107-13-5; tp. 110-13-5; tp. 109-14-5; tp. 110-14-5; tp. 109-15-5. Stadia traverse in tp. 110-15-5. Glover, A. E., Edmonton, Alta. — Part subdivision o"f tpa. 74, 75 and 7G-1-E. ; tps. 75 and 76-2-E. ; tps. 76 and 77-3-E. ; tps. 73 and 74-1-Pr. Ifardouin, J., Ottawa, Ont. — Subdivision of tp. 55-26-2. Part subdivision of tp. 53-23-2; tp. 54-26-2; tp. 53-1-3; tp. 53-2-3 ; tp. 53-3-3 ; tp. 53-4-3. Stadia traverse in tp. 52-2-3 ; tp. 54-4-3. Herrlot, U. H., Winnipeg, Man. — Topographical mapping for the revision of the Emerson sectional map, comprising town- ships 1 to 8, ranges 1 to 11, east, and ranges 1 to 4, west of the Principal meridian, and of a portion of the Dufferin sectional map, comprising townships 1 to 8, ranges 5 to 9, west of the Principal meridian. Hotchkiss, C. P., Ottawa, Ont — Part subdivision of tps. 108 and 109-7-5 ; tpa 107 and 108-8-5. Stadia traver.se in tp. 109-6-5. Johnston, W. J., Vancouver, B.C.— Survey of lots for the Soldier Settlement Board and location of right of way for a logging railway in tp. 2 W.C.M. Survey of lots in tp. 5-7-7. Investigation In tp. 19 E.C.M. Knight, R. H., Edmonton, Alta. — Investigation of land and clearing of portions by controlled fires In tps. 81 and 82-19-5 ; tps. 81, 82 and 83-20-5; tps. 82 and 83-21-5. Part subdivision of tps. 74 and 75-12-6; tps. 73 to 76-13-6; tp. 74-14-6. LeBlanc, P. M. H., Ottawa, Ont. — Stadia surveys In tps. 30 to 37-1-2; tpa. 31 to 37-2-2; tps. 30 to 37-3-2; tps. 31 to 38-4-2; tps. 31 to 3S-5-2 ; tps. 31 to 37-6-2; tps. 31 to 34 and 37-7-2; tps. 30 and 31-8-2; tp. 30-9-2; tp. 30-10-2; tps. 30 and 31-11-2; tps. 29 and 30-12-2; tps. 29 and 30-15-2; tps. 28, 29 and 30-16-2. Retracement in tp. 37-5-2; tps. 33 and 34-6-2. Survey of cemetery In southeast quarter of section 36, tp. 31-2-2. 52 ■ DEPARTMEST OF THE ISTERIOR 12 GEORGE V, A. 1922 I.oncrKan, <;. J.. Buokiiipham. P.Q. — Supervision (rest reserve by survey parties under A. L. Cuniming, D.L.S.. and \V. Christie. D.U.S. Inspection of survey parlies under the followintc Dominion I..and Survey(»rs: — C>n sul>division — J. A. ('aider. R. H. Knight. W. H. Norrish. H. 13. Pearsfin. X. C. Stewart. J. Vicars. On stadia surveys — \V. Christie. t»n the survey of the .\lberta-British Columbia liound- ary — R. W. Cautley. Martindale. E. S.. Aylmer, Ont. — Retracemenl in tp. 48-1-E. ; tp. 2S-3-E. ; tp. 22-8-E. ; tp. 26-9-E. ; tp. 48-1 -Pr. ; tp. 15-3-Pr. ; tp. G-25-Pr. ; tp. 7-25-Pr. ; tp. 6-26-Pr. ; tp. 28-31-Pr. ; t\\ 20-17-.'!; tp. 24-23-3; tp. 23-24-3; tp. 24-24-3; tp. 23-25-3; tp. 24-25-3. Correction .survey in tp. 7-17-E. ; tp. 8-17-E. ; tp. 20-1-2. Retracement and correction .surveys in tp. 25-9-E. ; tp. 15-2-Pr. ; tp. 16-5-2; tp. 19-5-2. Stadia surveys in tp, 14-2-Pr. ; tp. 25-16-2. Mounding in tp. 19-4-E. ; tp. 32-32-Pr. Investigation in tp. 9-26-I'r. ; tp. 9-27-Pr. Survey of historical site in tp. 32-32-Pr. Survey of lots at Sandy t west of the Fourth meridian, westerly to the Fifth meridian, and of the Teaoe Hills .sectional map. comprisinK townships 41 to 48 from ranee 15 west of the Fourth meridian westerly to the Fifth meridian. Stadia surveys in tps. 43 and 44-21-4; tp. 4.1-22-4; ti.s. 41 and 4S-2.f-4 ; tp. 44-27-4. Purser. R. C. Ottawa. Ont. — Resurvey of the Sth correction line across rauRes 27. 28 and 29 west of the Fourth meridian and across ranee 1 west of the Fifth meridian. Retracement in tp. :il-l-.'>; tp. 52-4-."'. Retracement and miscellaneous surveys in Ip. 26-5-S ; tp. G4-12-4. Renewal of monuments on part of east outline of tii. 4S-I-11. InvestiRation of lakes in t|). 25-4-4; Ip. 34-11-4. Survey of coal areas in Ips. ir. and 47-2.1-S. Read, H. E.. Calgary. Alta. — Secondary levels along the 6lh ba.se line from the cast boundary of ranee 13 west of the Second meridian to the east boundary of range 6. west of the Third meridian, thence north along the east boundary of township 21. thence west along the north boundary of township 21 to the east boundary of range 13. west of the Third meridian. Along the 7th base line across ranges i:! and 14 wesi of the Seconil meridian. Total — I'.iii miles. ninfret. C. Ottawa. Ont. — Stadia surveys in tps. 1 to 8-1-2 ; tps. 1 to 8-2-2 : tps. I to a, 7 and 8-3-2 ; tps. 1 to 8-4-2 ; tp.s. 1 to 6 and 11 to 13-.';-2; tps. 1 to 6 and 12-6-2; tps. 1 to 6-7-2; tps. 1 to G-8-2 ; tps. 1 to B-9-2 ; tiis. 1 to 6-10-2; tps. 1 to 6-11-2; tps. 1 to 0-12-2; tps. 1 to 0-13-2; Ips. 1 to 0-14-2; tps. 1 to 6-15-2; tps. 1 to O-IG-2; tps. 1 to 6-17-2; tp.s. 1 to 0-18-2. Subdivision in tp. 3-13-2. Relra.iMncnt in tp. 15-4-2; tp. 5-1S-2. Seibert. F. V.. Edmonton. Alta. — Supervision of survey parties in charge of 14. H. Knight, D.L.S.. and W. A. Fletcher. D.L.S.. cngaeed on the clearing of land by controlled fires, and investigation of lands tor future clearing in the I'cace River dislrict. Stewart. N. C, Vancouver. B.C. — Subdivision ()f tp. 74-1-6. I'art subdivision in tp. 74-20-5; tps. 75 and 76-1-6; Ip. T7-;i-0. Survey of road diversions for highway across proposed Birch Hills forest reserve in tp. 77-3-6. Tat'gart. C. il., Kamloops. B.C. — Stadia surveys in tp.s. 50 and 53-7-3: tps. 44 to 40-12-3; tps. 44 to 46-13-3; tp.s. 41 to 45-14-3; tps. 41 to 45-15-3; tps. 41 to 45-16-3; tps. 41 to 44-17-3; tps. 41 to 44-18-3; tps. 41 to 44-19-3; tps. 42 to 44-20-3. Retracement in tp. 43-16-3. Vicars. J.. Kamloops. B.C. — Subdivision surveys in tps. 22 and 23-8-0; tps. 22 and 23-9-0; tp. 22-10-6; tp. 22-11-6; tps. 16 and 21-14-6; tp. 21-15-6; tp. 17-18-0; tp.s. 17. 21 and 22-1'J-G; tp. 17-20-0. Stadia surveys in tp. 22-18-6. Delimitati.m ft the .south limit of the railway belt in tp. 17-18-6; tp. 17-19-0; tp. 17-20-6. Walker. C. M., Banff. Alta. — Stadia surveys in tp. 55-1-4; tps. 54 to 56-2-4; tps. 54 to 56-3-4; tps. 54 to 58 and 63-4-4; lT>s. 53 to 58 and 63-5-4 ; tps. 54 to 57-6-4 ; tps. 54 to 58-7-4 : tps. 53 to 57-8-4 ; tps. 53 to 59-9-4; tps. 53 and 54-10-4; tps. 61 and 63-11-4. Retracement in tp. 58-9-4. Waugh. B. \V.. Ottawa. Ont. — Survey of the ISth base line across ranges 17 to 29 west of the Principal meridian and ranges 1 and 2 west of the Second meridian. Exploratory survey for mapping pur- poses i.f ihe country adjacent to the portion of the 18th base line surveyed. 64 DEPARTyrEXT np the isterior 12 GEORGE V, A. 1922 APPENDIX No. 3 SoHEDUi.E showing for each surveyor employed tlio number of miles surveyed of section lines, township outlines, traverses of lake? and rivers, and resurvcy; also the cost of the same. Surveyors whose work cannot be reckoned in miles are omitted from the statement. Surveyor Miles of Section Miles of Outline Miles of Traverse Miles of Resurvey Total Mileage Total Cost Tost per mile Bennett, G. A Blanchet, G. H Bowman, E. P Christie, W. . 12 1.30 41 338 41 1,166 359 331 i36 70 307 21 87 60 44 24 706 126 608 io 14 243 n 306 550 19 350 231 1,166 359 331 227 136 70 343 216 320 265 225 250 712 126 621 245 192 199 260 161 309 552 103 $ cts. 8,806 76 15.739 42 10.432 90 7,723 52 8,8.30 54 14,040 78 5,425 99 9.800 OS 5.814 82 20,619 21 15.003 00 18. 108 91 20.819 34 15.362 70 7.341 30 4.494 93 9,442 15 10,477 93 16.955 88 17,180 10 8,395 78 17,423 05 5,827 28 8,2.34 43 25.387 06 S cts. 25 16 68 13 8 95 2t 51 Cowper, G. C 26 68 Cumming, A. L *Da\ies, T. A 227 61 85 39 90 Fawcett, S. D 140 00 Fletcher, W. A 36 16 95 Fontaine, L. E 164 189 174 145 185 31 44 21 36 39 95 46 Glover, A. E. 46 88 Hardouin, J. . . 10 68 33 Hotchki&s C P 92 53 Knight, R. H. 2 6 61 45 LeBIanc, P. M. H. 10 31 •Melhuish, P 35 6.8 McGarrv, P. J. 10 147 170 3 245 15 20 McKay." R.B Norrish. W. H 3.5 15 42 77 88 31 Pearson H E 86 33 Rinfret, C 17 32 29 Stewart, N. C 135 15 108 22 Taggart, C. H 3 2 18 86 Walker, CM 14 92 Waugh, B. W 103 246 48 1,461 380 5,558 570 7,969 307,687 92 38 61 * Employofl in field part time oniy. Total cost inclmics dcpreeiation of outfit. TOPOGRAPHICAL SURVEYS BRANCH 55 SESSIONAL PAPER No. 25a APPENDIX No. 4 DET.MI.S OK OFKICE WORK Sketches, mai>s, and tracings 4,884 Descriptiniis of irrottular iiarcds of land 10 Pages ot field notes copied 932 Returns of survej" ex.'iintned — Township subdivision 84 Townsliips investigated for water areas 516 Stadia plots 517 Road plans 76.1 Railway plans 106 Mineral claim plans 310 Correction and other miscellaneous surveys 65 Preliminary township plans issued 73 Township and mi.scellaneous plans compiled 348 Township and miscellaneous plans issued 262 Township land classification plans prepared 621 Sectional map.s issued (three miles to one inch) — New maps 1 Revised maps 5 Photographic work — Dry plates and films 1,434 Contact i)rints 8,323 Vandyke prints and blueprints 1,823 Bromide enlargements 1,700 Prints mounted 3,245 T^antern slides 50 \Vet plate process negatives 1,722 Photo-litho plates 702 56 nEPART}fE\T OF THE ISTERIOR 12 GEORGE V, A. 1922 APPENDIX No. 5 S( livEY'iNC l.NMin \iK\T> oil Ilaiul ilarcli 31. lit:.'!, iiicludiiifr as Instruments in Store. Laboratory Eqiiipiiieiit Instruinont.s In Stork April 1. 1920 Balance Sold Loan Store 1 5 1 16 1 1 155 4 1 16 40 84 3 2 5 44 70 8 1 5 10 5 41 28 3 2 . 36 54 112 32 2 4 85 48 64 1 54 2 7 5 1 20 7 1 10 17 1 ' 2.5 1 1 li 1 16 41 3 4 13 42 30 16 8 8 6 3 4 Reinark.s Abney levels Alidade.".. Alt-azimuth.*. Aneroids Artificial horizons Hase line apparatu.s r'ameras and kodaks Chronometers and sidereal watches Compas.«cs Current meters and logs Dip circles rield glasses and binoculars Levels Levelling rods JliiTonieter telescope- tiptical s{niares. (Udometers Pedometers I'hoto-theodoiites. . Plane tables Protractors Rod levels Sextants and reflecting ein u - Solar compasses Stadia rods Stadia slide rules Steel tapes Subsidiary standard measures. Survey pickets Surveying cameras, , Tally registers Thermometers Transit theodolite Zenith telescopes. 21 1 1 108 4 1 24 55 71 3 2 fi 53 87 8 I 5 16 5 1 70 29 3 2 42 60 132 60 2 4 51 29 60 1 4 worn out; 1 lost on survey. 1 lost on sun ey. 2 lost on survey. 2 lost on survey: 1 worn out. 1 worn out. 2 destroyed by fire 1 lost on survey: 1 worn out. ^lOR A ■Iiinuai rtport of the Topofraphieol Survey f IlrancJi. Depafl'"ent of Ui^ Interior. I9t0-t J INDEX TO TOWNSHIPS in MANITOBA SASKATCHEWAN. ALBERTA, and HRitlSH COLUMBIA To iUuatrate Proe^ress of Dominion Lands Surveys 8taU, liiuAU.U ..■- CAUTION: This is only an ij^iex. topographical and other features are not to be depended upon. ««"*"-" SUPPLEMENT TO THE ANNUAL REPORT OF THE DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR SEVENTEENTH REPORT OF THE GEOGRAPHIC BOARD OF CANADA CONTAINING ALL DECISIONS FROM APRIL 1, 1919 TO MARCH 31, 1921 PRINTED BY ORDER OF PARLIAMENT. OTTAWA F. A. ACLAND PRINTER TO THE KING'S MOST EXCELLENT MAJESTY 1822 [No. 25i— 1922]— 1 12 GEORGE V SESSIONAL PAPER No. 25c A. 1922 CONTENTS Page Authority and Membership of the Board 3 Introduction 5 Bylaws 8 Rules of Nomenclature 10 Regulations 13 Decisions from April, 1919, to March 1921 14 Meaning of Canadian City Names 34 Place Names on Anticosti Island 53 Place Names on Magdalen Islands 66 MAPS Map illustrating Place Names on Anticosti Island 53 Map illustrating Place Names on Magdalen Islands 66 12 GEORGE V SESSIONAL PAPER No. 25c A. 1922 AUTHORITY AND MEMBERSHIP OF THE GEOGRAPHIC BOARD. The Goograpliic Board was created by order in council of the 18th Decem- ber, 1897. The order directs that all questions concerning; jieographic names in the Dominion which arise in the deixvrtments of the public service shall be referred to the Board, and that all departments shall accept and use in their publications the names and orthosirapliy adopted by the Board. According to the original order, the Board was to consist of one member for each of the departments of the Geological Survey, Railways and Canals, Post Office and Marine and Fisheries, such members to be appointed by the ministers, of the Surveyor General of Dominion lands, of such other mend)ers as might, from time to time, be appointed by order in council, and of a secretary. The Geological Survey, Railways and Canals, Militia and Defence, Marine and Fisheries, Naval Service, Archives and Interior Departments are actually represented on the Board; the place of the Post Office Department is vacant. By order in council of the 14th of December, 1899, each province was invited to appoint a representative on the Board, and all the provinces, except Manitoba, are now represented. All names are submitted to the provincial representative concerned for advice ami report, before being dealt with by the Board. A further Order in Council grants the Board authority to investigate and advise upon geographic questions arising in the departments of the public service such as the compilation of new maps, the avoiding of duplication where good maps already exist, the selection, unification, and improvement of scales, the uniformity of symbols and conventional signs, the representation of relief, the use of colours, the methods of reproduction and other cognate subjects. The present membership of the Board is as follows: — Chairman E. Deville, LL.D., F.R.S.C, Surveyor General of Dominion Lands. Executive Committee D. B. DowLiNG, D.Sc, F.R.S.C, Geologist, Geological Survey, Depart- ment of iMines. C. 0. Senegal, C. E., B.A.Sc, Geographer and Chief Draughtsman, Geo- logical Survey, Department of Mines. James White, F.R.G.S., F.R.S.C, .Vssistant to Chairman, and Deputy Head, Commission of Conservation. Members Lieut.-Col. Wm. P. Anderson, C.IM.G., M. Inst. C.E., F.R.G.S., Depart- ment of Marine and Fisheries. W. H. Boyd, Chief Topographer, Geological Survey, Department of Mines. J. E. CuAHFOUR, Chief Geographer, Department of the Interior. Major J. B. Cochrane, M. Inst. C.E., Assistant Director of :\Iilitary Surveys, Militia Department. A. G. Doughty, C.:M.G., Lift. D., Dominion Archivist and Deputy Head. H. LeBketon Ross, C.E., Archi^nst, Deiwrtment of Railways and Canals. W. J. Stewart, jM. Inst. CE., Chief llydrographer. Department of the Naval Service. 256— li 4 DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR 12 GEORGE V, A. 1922 Provincial Representative Members (Order in council, 14th December, 1899.) Ontario — L. V. KoRKE, Director of Surveys, Department of Lands and Forests, Toronto, Ont. Quebec — Eugene Rouillard, F.R.S.C, Quebec Geographic Board, Quebec, Que. New Brunswick — Wm. S. Carter, M.A., LL.D., Superintendent of Education, Fredericton, N.B. Nova Scotia— A. H. MacKay, B.A., LL.D., F.R.S.C, Superintendent of Education, Halifax, N.S. Prince Edward Island^ Hon.. Walter M. Lea, Provincial Secretary (ex-officio), Charlottetown, P.E.L British Columbia — Wm. Fleet Robertson, B.A.Sc, Mining Engineer, Provincial Mineralogist, Victoria, B.C. Alberta — L. C. Charlesworth, Chairman, Irrigation Council, Edmonton, Alberta. Saskatchewan — John William McLeod, Clerk of the Executive Council, Regina. Secretary R. Douglas, M.A., Department of the Interior. GEOGRAPHIC BOARD OF CANADA 5 SESSIONAL PAPER No. 25b INTRODUCTION. The present report of the Board contains the decisions since April 1, 1919, and like its predecessor the sixteenth, which contained the decisions from April 1, 1917, to March 31, 1919, is a supplement to the fifteenth report, which contained all the decisions from the forhiation of the Board to March 31, 1917. During the period covered by the present report, a great portion of the work done by the Board has been on references from the various map-making departments of the Dominion Government as well as from the similar organ- izations of the Provincial governments. Naming peaks of the Rocky Mountains Through the Interior Department lists of names were submitted in connection with the British Columbia — Alberta Boundary Survey, the supervision of the mountain nomenclature on which has been an interesting phase of the Board's work in recent years. The survey began in 1913 and has now been completed from the United States frontier at the 49th degree of latitude as far nbrth as the Yellowhead pass in latitude 53°. The boundary follows the watershed line of the Rocky mountains which divides the waters flowing to the Pacific ocean from those flowing elsewhere, to the most northerly crosshig of the 120th meridian and thence along the meridian to the 60th degree of latitude. The early travellers through the mountains named many peaks on their journeys. The identification of these from their written descriptions has some- times presented difficulties. All distinctive early names have been retained. Names, however, required to be provided for a large number of unnamed peaks. The Board has endeavoured to incorporate the history of Canada in the new names given and, in the designations approved, preference has been given to those of early explorers, traders, travellers and other pioneers, and to those of men and places associated with Canada's part in the world war. The total number of named peaks showTi on the boundary maps as far as surveys have gone is well over 200. Both the Geological Survey and the Department of the Naval Service submitted lists of names in connection with the mapping work resulting from the explorations of and discoveries of new Canadian territory bj- the Canadian Arctic Expedition, 1913-18. Duplication of lake names in Nova Scotia Unlike other provinces, Nova Scotia is burdened with a host of Long lakes and Grand lakes, the latter designation being used in the French sense of "big". The best way to deal with this duplication was considered, in connection with the preparation of a series of maps submitted to the Board by the Department of Militia and Defence. It was pointed out that it would cause confusion locally to drop the word "Long" at once and tiiat if any improvement was to be secured it would have to be introduced gradually. The Board, therefore, recommended the retention of the name Long, but with the addition of a prefix, the name Long further to be bracketed. It is hoped it may eventually be possible to drop it entirely. The prefixes to be preferred in such cases are firstlj', those of the locality or of the river draining the lake and secondlj% those of residents in the districts. Thus new maps of Halifax county will show a Bennery (Long) lake, a Salmon River (Long) lake, a Kinsack (Long) lake and many others. The circulation of these maps should do much to hasten the everyday use of the new names without the "Long". 6 DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR 12 GEORGE V, A. 1922 Rulings on names on the Manitoba — Dakota boundary were given in con- nection with the survey of the International boundary. A proposal was submitted to name the falls in the Rideau river, Carleton county, Ontario, at Hogsback in commemoration of the visit of the Prince of Wales. The Board thought that a more appropriate feature wouki be the Ottawa — Prescott road. This suggestion was found acceptable to His Royal Highness and to the Ontario Government and was carried into effect. An example of the confusion that careless nomenclature causes came to the notice of the Board from British Columbia. South of Windermere lake was the railway station called Radium. The post office name was Fairmont Springs. North of the lake at Sinclair creek was the railway station of I'irlauds (where, bj^ the way, there were no fir trees). The post office name was Radium Hot Springs. The result was that mail for Radium went to Radium Hot Springs and freight for Radium Hot Springs went to Radium. The Board first sug- gested that the names Firlands and Radium Hot Springs be cancelled, substi- tuting for both the name Sinclair, which was that of the post office prior to February, 1915, the name of Radium station to be changed to Fairmont at the same time. It was found, however, there was already a Sinclair station in Manitoba and the railway companj' had an agreement ■with the Radium town- site, which prevented a change of name. The Board finally recommended that the Post Office Department change the name of Radium Hot Springs to some other designation. Report on map-making Other activities of the board included a report on map-making in the departments of the Dominion Government prepared at the request of the Joint Committee on Parliamentary Printing. A set of rules was also prepared for the guidance of the translator of the reports and other publications of the Board, the existence of two official languages in Canada requiring both English and French editions. The general European practice is not to translate names, unless they are adjectival in nature. The rule adopted permits the translation of the latter class of names, subject to the approval of the Board. In particular cases of names other than adjectival, where forms of the same name in different languages have been fixed by statute, it is recommended that the forms appear in the translation as well as in the original edition. According to accepted French definition large rivers flowing into oceans are called fleuves, authorities being divided on the size of the rivers thus called. In Canada there are many large rivers flowing into the oceans. For the purpose of the rule the largest six only, namely the St. Lawrence, Mac- kenzie, Yukon, Columbia, Nelson and Fraser may be called fleuves, the others being called rivieres. In July, 1919, the Secretary of State for the Colonies laid before the Dominion Government a proposal for the formation of a committee for preparing an authoritative list of geographical names for official use. The committee was to consist of representatives of the Admiralty, War Office, India Office, Colonial Office, Foreign Office, Board of Trade, Board of Agriculture, Post Office and Roj'al Geographical Society. It was further proposed that a representative of the Dominion Government should be appointed for dealing with Canadiaii geographical names. The proposal was accepted by the Dominion Government and the chairman of the Geographic Board of Canada was appointed to represent the Dominion on the committee. Prefix "Fort" in place-names In line with the modern tendency to simplify and shorten place-names by dropping unnecessarj' prefixes and affixes the I3oard has a rule of nomenclature which recommends that the use of the words "city", "town" or "ville" as part GEOGRAPHIC BOARD OF CAKADA 7 SESSIONAL PAPER No. 25b of the name of a city, town or village is to be avoided. This has been very widely observed in Canada, though from sonic non-Canadian literature one would gather that such barbarous names as Sunset City and Star City are the rule in the Dominion. A prefix that is still much abused is that of fort. In the majority of cases it can be dropped with advantage as has been done in that of Edmonton, Alberta, which no one now refers to as Fort Edmonton. It should not be used in the following names: Chimo, Cliipewyan, Churchill, Eitzgerald, Good Hope, Liard, MacKay, Macleod, JNIcMurray, McPherson, Norman, Providence, Rae, Resolution, Simpson, Steele, Wrigley. In some cases the use of the word fort is entirely erroneous. For instance the post office designation of Fitzgerald, Slave river is Fort Fitzgerald. There never was a fort there. The onlj^ reason forthcoming for the presence of the prefix is that it would be invidious to drop it when there are other post offices where there actually have been forts in the ]\Iackenzie region bearing the prefix. Publication of place-name data The Records of the Board contain many data relative to the place names of the Dominion which it is hoped to print from time to time. A beginning is made with the publication of a list of Canadian city names with meanings which forms part II of the present report. Each province has its own definition of a city. The minimum population necessary in British Columbia is 100 male British subjects, 21 years of age. In Ontario the minimum population is 15,000 inhabitants. This explains the inclusion in the list of towns of comparatively small i^opulation and the exclusion of such a large towni as Brockville, Ontario which has not t^ie provincial status of a city. Much that is current about the origin of city names will not stand investigation. Every effort has been made to verify the facts now published. Parts III and IV arc lists of the Place-names of Anticosti island and Mag- dalen islands in the gulf of St. Lawrence. In both lists instances will be observed of two sets of names, English and French, one generally a translation of the other. The preparation of the Anticosti list, was undertaken because of duplication and confusion of nomenclature found on existing maps, and because it was dis- covered that a large number of place-names in use were still unpubUshed. The Magdalen islands were resurveyed by the Department of the Naval Service in 1921, and the opportunity offered by the visit of hydrographic sur- veyors to the islands of .securing information about the place names was taken advantage of to revise data in the possession of the Board whicli are now published. A few copies of a list of some 300 Micmac Indian names of places in the Maritime Provinces were photolithographed at the Survej'or General's Office and distributed. The basis of the list, which was edited by Lt.-Col. W. P. Anderson, member of the Board, was two manuscripts prepared by the late Rev. Dr. Silas T. Rand who spent over forty years as a missionarj'^ among the Indians, and whose linguistic attainments it was thought made the lists worthy of publi- cation. A few copies of a manuscript Eskimo Grammar by the Rev. E. J. Peck, a veteran Ungava missionary, were also photolithographed for use in connection with geographical work in the Arctic regions. The grammar is the only one in English. Catalogue of Canadian maps A second edition of the Catalogue of Maps in the Collection of the Board is now nearing completion. The first edition of the catalogue, which is now out of print, contained 1,000 entries. The new edition contains over 1,500 and em- bodies all recently published maps of the manj' survey organizations of the Dominion and provinces, as well as the majority of important maps dealing with Canada published in Canada and abroad in earlier years. DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR 12 GEORGE V, A. 1922 GEOGRAPHIC BOARD OF CANADA BY-LAWS I — Officers and Secretary of the Board The officers shall consist of a chairman (who shall be elected by ballot), of an executive committee of three to be nominated by the Chair and approved by the Board, all of whom shall serve for one year or until their successors shall be chosen. An officer of the Department of the Interior designated by the minister shall act as secretary but shall not be a member of the Board. II — Duties of Officers and Secretary (a) The chairman shall preside at the meetings and shall certify to the decisions of the Board. He shall appoint all committees not specially named by the Board. In his absence, the Board shall have the power to elect a tem- porary chairman. (b) The secretary shall keep the minutes of the proceedings of the Board and shall record the decisions or other acts of the Board. He shall maintain files of papers and correspondence relating to each case submitted to the Board, conveniently arranged for reference. He shall, under the instructions of the Board, conduct the general correspondence and shall receive communications presented for the consideration of the Board. (c) The executive committee shall receive, through the secretary, all communications requiring decision by the Board, shall investigate the questions presented, and after securing information from all available sources, shall report to the Board with recommendations for dealing with the questions. (d) Before dealing with any name within a province represented upon the Board, such name shall be submitted to the representative of said province for examination and report. (e) Upon the receipt of a communication submitting names for the con- sideration of the Board, it shall be the duty of the secretary to transmit at once a copy of such communication together with any papers relating thereto, to the member of the Board for the province affected; and also, in the case of coast names appearing on Admiralty charts, or charts of the Naval Service, to the hydrographer of the Admiralty or to the chief hydrographer of the Naval Service, as the case may be. (f) So soon as the report of the provincial representative, and in the case of chart names, the report of the hydrographer of the Admiralty or of the chief hydrographer of the Naval Service, are received, the secretary shall submit the whole correspondence to the executive committee, who shall promptly prepare the names for submission to the Board. (g) The secretary shall enter upon every record submitted for the con- sideration of the Board the recommendation of the provincial representative and, if any, the recommendation of the hydrographer of the Admiralty or of the chief hydrographer of the Naval Service. GEOGRAPHIC BOARD OF CANADA 9 SESSIONAL PAPER No. 25b III — Names to be Accepted (a) The names of counties, electoral districts, mining districts, townships, cities, towns and incorporated villages, as found in the statutes, proclamations, orders in council, or other official acts of a province establishing such counties, districts and townships or incorporating such cities, towns and villages, shall be accepted by the Board. Such names shall be entered in the records of the Board if they are furnished by the provincial authorities. (b) The statute, proclamation, order in council or other official act of a province designating any of the names mentioned in the next preceding clause shall be held to cancel any previous decision of the Board respecting such name so far as it affects the name of such county, electoral district, mining district, township, city, town and incorporated village. IV — Maps Maps presented for criticism and advice under the provisions of the order ju council of 24th April, 1915, shall be referred for report to the executive committee before being submitted to the Board. Such maps shall, as a general rule and as far as consistent with their nature, comply with the rules adopted for the International Map of the World with regard to lettering, conventional signs, etc. V — Meetings The Board shall hold regular meetings on the first Tuesday in each month. Special meetings may be called by the chairman or the executive committee. Five members of the Board shall constitute a quorum, but, on the written request of any member filed with the secretary within a month from the date of a meeting, any decision adopted at such meeting shall be reserved for approval by a majority of the full Board. The affirmative vote of a majority of all the members of the full Board shall be required for the final decision in any case. Ail motions presented for the consideration of the Board shall be in writing. VI— Reports The Board shall publish its decisions on geographic names in The Canada Gazette and in bulletins, the same to be consolidated in a general report of the Board's work, to be issued from time to time as required. VII — Amendments These by-laws may be amended at any regular or special meeting by a majority vote of ail the members of the Board, provided that copy of the pro- posed amendment has been sent by the secretary to the members of the Board at least twenty daj-s previous to the time the vote is taken. 10 DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR 12 GEORGE V, A. 1922 RULES OF NOMENCLATURE 1. Local use to have preference. — Unless good and sufficient reasons to the contrarj' exist, that name which is in common local use shall be given preference over alternative names. 2. Priority to be recognized. — WTien the priority of a name has been established by publication, particularly when such publication has occurred in any standard or authoritative work or works, that name should, if possible be retained. 3. Names corrupted or changed. — A name which has been corrupted or changed should, if not too firmlj- established by usage, be restored to its original form. 4. Various spellings. When to be accepted. — In cases where what was originally the same word appears with various spellings, sanctioned by local usage or otherwise, the various spellings when applied to different features should be regarded as in effect different names, and as a rule it is inadvisable to attempt to produce uniformity. 5. Choice between two or more names. — WTiere a choice is offered between two or more names for the same place or feature, all sanctioned by local usage, that which is most appropriate and euphonious should be adopted. 6. English possessive form. — In English nomenclature, the possessive form should be avoided whenever it can be done without destroying the euphony of the name or changing its descriptive application. Where the possessive form is retained, the apostrophe should be dropped. 7. Names consisting of several words. — Names consisting of more than one word maj' be connected by hyphens or combined in one word, as may be advisable. 8. City, town or ville as part of names. — The use of the words "city," "town," or "ville," as part of the name of a city, town or village, is to be avoided. 9. Canyon, Caiion or Gorge. — "Canyon" raaj' be used instead of "canon," but the form "canon" without the tilda sign must not be used. The word "gorge", which has the advantage of being both English and French, may often be substituted. 10. Creek and Brook. — The term "brook" is considered preferable to "creek" for ver}- small streams. 11. Branches of rivers. — The practice of naming branches of rivers "South branch," "North branch," "East fork," etc., is objectionable. Each branch should be given an individual name, and when practicable, the name of the main stream should be continued to the most distant source. 12. Duplication of names. — Duplication of names, especially within one province, is objectionable. This excludes such common descriptive names as Bear, Deer, Duck, Eagle, Fish, JMaple, Moose, Pigeon, Pine, Sturgeon, Trout, Turtle, Wolf, Wood, Black, Clear, Green, Red, White, jNIud, etc. Duphcation also renders undesirable a number of descriptive names which are less common, such as many of the names applied to mountain peaks. 13. Alternative names. — The use of alternative names should be dis- continued where possible or not inconvenient. GEOGRAPHIC BOARD OF CANADA 11 SESSIONAL PAPER No. 25b 14. Initial letters. When not to be capitals. — Except on maps, the initial letters of generic or descriptive parts of geographical names, should not be capitals. 15. French names in Canada. — French names in Canada are to be spelled, accented, hyphenated, etc., according to the rules of the French language. In English text and map printing, however, hyphenation although recom- mended for French composite names, shall not be considered obligatory. IG. English and French forms of a name. — In cases -where English and French forms of a single name have been published and have the sanction of long usage, no attempt shall be made to abolish cither form, but both may be recognized and published in the Board's list of decisions, and it shall be deemed correct to use the English form in official documents in the English language and the French form in official documents in the French language. In all other cases, any duplication of form shall be discouraged and preference shall be given to the form which has priority of origin whether this be English or French. 17. Descriptive terms — when to be translated. — A generic descriptive term, such as cape, baj-, river, etc., added to a name, may be translated into French for use in French publications. Likewise, the corresponding French term may be translated into English for use in English publications, but when such term is part of the name as in "Murray Bay", and "Deux-Rivieres," it shall not be translated. 18. Objectionable combination of words. — As a general rule, the combination of words in different languages is objectionable. 19. Names in foreign Countries. — Geographic names in a foreign country should be renderetl in the form adopted by that country, except where there are English or French equivalents already fixed by usage, in which case the English equivalents are to be used in English publications, and the French equivalents in French publications. 20. Hyphens in Indian names. — Hyphens between syllables of Indian names are to be avoided. 21. Names of native origin. — In a name of native origin the true sound of the word, as pronounced in the native tongue shall be taken as the basis of the spelling. 22. Rules of the Royal Geographical Society. — For spelling names of native origin, the rules of the Boyal Geographical Society, which are substan- tially in accord with official practice in France, shall be adhered to. Their broad features are as follows: — (a) The vowels are pronounced as in Italian, and the consonants as in English. (b) Every letter is pronounced, and no redundant letters are introduced. When two vowels come together, each one is sounded, though the result, when spoken quickly, is sometimes scarcely to be distinguished from a single sound, as in ai, au, ei. 12 DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR 12 GEORGE V, A. 1922 The following amplification of the foregoing rules is given by the Royal Geographical Society to explain their application. Letters ai BU ao aw ei b c ch d f e h hw kh gh 1 P ph th r s sh t zh Pronunciation and Remarks ah, a as in father. eA, a as in fate. . Examplea English e; t as in ravine; the sound of ee inbie/. Thus, not Feejee, but 0 as in mote long u as in fiute; the sound of oo in boot, oo or ou should never be employed for this sound Thus, not Zooloo, but All vowels are shortened in sound by doubling the following consonant. Doubling a vowel is only necessary when there is a distinct repetition of the single sound. as in aisle, or English i as in ice ow as in how Thus, not Foochow, but is slightly different from above ^ when followed by a consonant or at the end of a word, as in (a«' .. . is the sound of the two Italian vowels, but is frequently slurred over, when it is scarcely to be distinguished from d in the English eight or ey in the English they English b. is always soft, but is so nearly the sound of s that it should be seldom used. If Celebes were not already recognized it would be written Selebes is always soft as in church English d. English /. ph should not be used for the sound of /. Thus, not Haiphong, but is always hard. (Soft g is given by j) is always pronounced when inserted. as in what; better rendered by hiv than by wh, or h followed by a vowel, thus Hwang ho, not Whang ho, or Hoang ho. English j. Dj should never be used for this sound English k. It should always be put for the hard c Thus, not Corea, but The Oriental guttural is another guttural, as in the Turkish .4s in English. has two separate sounds, the one hard as in the English word finger the other as in singer. As these two sounds are rarely employed in the same locality, no attempt is made to distinguish between them . As in English. As in loophole. stands both for its sound in thing, and as in this. The former is the more common. should never be employed, qu (in quia-r) is given as *«■ When qu has the sound of it as in quoit, it should be given by *. As in English. is always a consonant, as in yard, and therefore should never be used as a terminal, t or e being substituted as the sound may require. Thus, not Mikindany, but not Kwttly, but English z The French j, or as s in treasure Java, Banana, Somali, Bari Tel el Kebir, Oleleh, Yezo, Medina, Levuka, Peru. Fiji, Hindi. Tokyo. Zulu, Sumatra. Yarra, Tanna, Mecca, Jidda Nuulua, Oosima. Shanghai. Fuchau. Macao. Cawnpore. Beirut, Beilul. Celebes. Chingchin. Haifong, Nafa. Galapagos. Hwang ho, Ngan hwei. Japan, Jinchuen. Korea. Khan. Dagh, Ghazi. Chemulpho, Mokopho. Bethlehem. Kwangtung. Sawakin. Kikuyu. Mikindani. Kwale. Zulu. Muzhdaha. GEOGRAPHIC BOARD OF CANADA 13 SESSIONAL PAPER No. 25b REGULATIONS The following regulations have been adopted for the guidance of those submitting names to the Geographic Board. 1. Names submitted to the Geographic Board should be accompanied by a map showing the position of the features for which the names are proposed If the features already bear names which appear on any published map, a refer- ence to this map is sufficient. 2. Names received by the Board for consideration are referred to the member of the Board representing the province concerned, as well as to the executive committee of the Board. It is desirable, therefore, that lists and maps should be submitted in duplicate, where this can be done conveniently. 3. The memorandum submitted should state whether the suggested names are new, or have been published, and whether the features they apply to are unnamed, or possess names. If a suggested name is new, full particulars respecting the origin nmst be given. If a suggested name has already been pul)lished, the date of publication as well as the circumstances of the origin, if known, should be given. 4. If a proposed name is intended to replace a published or existing one, the latter should be given with the place and date of publication, if known, as well as the arguments for the proposed change. 5. Blank forms for lists of names are furnished by the secretary on appli- cation. 14 DEPARTMEXr OF THE ISTERIOR 12 GEORGE V, A. 1922 DECISIONS. From April 1, 1919 to March 31, 1921 The names printed in heavy -faced type have been approved by the Board. The names in italics are discarded forms. Ahilihi lake. See Oblats (lac des). Active cove. See Kynumpt harbour. Akolkolex; river, tributary to Columbia river, above Revelstoke, Kootenay district, B.C. (Not Isaac.) Alan Campbell; mount, lat. 51° 44', long, 117° 03', Rocky mountains, B.C. After Alan Campbell, D.L.S., Interprovincial Boundary Survey. See also Campbell glacier and icefield. Alcock; mount, between forks of Wameford and Kwadacha rivers, Finlay river, Cassiar district, B.C. After late Sir John Alcock, first airman to fly across the Atlantic. Aliska village. See Ellazga. Amundsen; gulf, south of Banks island, Franklin district, N.W.T. After Roald Amunsden, Norwegian explorer who carried his ship the Gjoa through the Northwest passage from the Atlantic to the Pacific, 1903-1906. Anderson; lake, northeast of Bedford basin, Halifax jovmty, N.S. (Not Gough.) Anderson point. See Horseblock. Animoosekagoging lake and bay. See Watchorn. Arctic; sound, west of Banks peninsula, Bathurst inlet, Comation gulf, N.W.T. Named by Franklin, 1821. Arctomys; mountain, 9,162 feet, and creek, lat. 51° 56' 30", long. 117° 00', Rocky mountains, Alberta. Referring to whistlers (arctomys columbianus) seen in the valley. Ardoise (pointe a 1'); point St. Lawrence river, mouth of Boyer river, Bellechasse county. Que. (Not Slate). Descriptive; French for "slate." Aristazabal; island, Hecate strait. Coast district, B.C. (Not Aristazable.) Named by Lt. Com. Caamaflo of the Spanish corvette Aranzazu, 1792. Arras; mountain, 10,180 feet, lat. 51° 49', long. 117° 05', Rocky mountains, B.C. Commemorating the battlefield of Arras, Pas de Calais, France, where Canadians partici- pated in the first battle, April, 1917, and in the second battle, August, 1918. B Baker creek. See Redding. Ballantyne; strait, between Prince Patrick island and Borden island, Arctic ocean, Franklin district, N.W.T. After Hon. C. C. BallantjTie, Minister of Marine and Fisheries and Minister of the Naval Service. 1921. Name given by V. Stefanssou and submitted by the Department of the Naval Service. Banks; island, Hecate strait. Coast district, B.C. Named by Capt. Charles Duncan of the Princess Royal in 1788, after Sir Joseph Banks Bart, (1743-1820), president of the Royal Society. Banks; peninsula, Bathurst inlet. Coronation gulf, Mackenzie district, N.W.T. Named by FrankUn, 1821, after Sir Joseph Banks (1743-1820). Barlow; mountain, lat. 51° 42', long. 116° 48', Rocky mountains, Alberta and B.C. After A. E. Barlow, who served a term as president of the Canadian Mining Institute; geologist and associate professor of Geology, McGill University. Dr. Barlow and his wife were lost on the Empress of Ireland. Barnard; mount, 10,955 feet, lat. 51° 42' 50", long. 116° 55', Rocky mountains. Alberta and B.C. After Sir Frank S. Barnard, K.C.M.G., former Lieut. Governor of British Columbia. BarreU channel. See Houston Stewart. GEOGRAPHIC BOARD OF CAXADA 15 SESSIONAL PAPER No. 25b Barrier; mountain, Tp. 31— R. 12 — W. 5lh, Alberta. The highest point of a ridge extending northwest from Pantlicr river to Red Deer river. Barrier; ridge, head of Laugton creek, Tatshensliini river, close to Yukon boundary, Casaiar district, B.C. Barrow; cape. Coronation gulf, Mackenzie district, N.W.T. Named bv Franklin, 1S21, after Sir John Barrow (17(36-1848), second secretary to the Admiralty, 1807-15. Barry; islands, Bathurst inlet, Coronation gulf, Franklin district, N.W.T. Named by Franklin, 1821, after Col. Hcnrj- Barrj- (1750-1822), Newton Barry, Wexford, Ireland. Basil; bay, north of cape Hearne, west shore of Coronation gulf, Mackenzie districtj N.W.T. (Not Basil Hall.) Named by Richardson, 1826, "after Capt. Basil Hall of the Royal Navy." Basil Hall bay. See Basil. Bathurst; iidet, south shore of Coronation gulf, Mackenzie district, N.W.T. Named by Franklin, 1821, after llonry, 3rd Earl of Bathurst (1762-1834). Beatton; river, tributary to Peace river from north, below Fort St. John, Peace River district, B.C. (Not North Pine nor Terrace.) After F. W. Beatton, Hudson's Bay Co. factor at Fort St. John. Beaufort; range, east side of Ash and Stamp rivers, Vancouver island, B.C. After Sir Francis Beaufort, sometime British hydrographer. Beaver; harbour. Queen Charlotte soimd, Vancouver island, B.C. After Hudson's Bay Co., steamer Beaver. Name on Arrowsmith map, 1859. B^cancour; river, rising in B^cancour lake, Thetford township, Megantic county and flowing into St. Lawrence river in Nicolet county, Que. (Not Black, Clyde, Noire nor Thetford.) Beelobee lake. See Oblats (lac des). B^langer; trading post and river, tributary to Churchill river, Sask. (Not Souris.) After late Chief Factor B^langor, Hudson's Bay Co. for a number of years in charge of this territory and his son, still in the company's service, sometime in charge of the com- pany's winter outpost on the river. Beresford; lake, Tp. 22-R. 16-E 1st , Manigotagan river, Man. After G. 11. Beresford, D.L.S., surveyor of mineral claims in the district. Bergne; mount, 10,420 feet, lat. 51° 46', long. 116° 52', Rocky mountains, Alberta. Name given by A. O. Wheeler after Frank Bergne, Alpine club, ICngland, killed while climbing with Wheeler in Switzerland, 1907. Bernard; harbour, trading post and mission station, about lat. 68° 47' long., 114° 50' 27". Mackenzie district, N.W.T. After Captain Joseph F. Bernard of Tignish, P.E.I. , master of schooner Teddy Bear, who discovered its suitability as a harbour and wintered there, 1912-13. Bexley; cape. Dolphin and Union strait, Mackenzie district, N.W.T. Named by Richardson, 1826, after Rt. Hon. Nicholas Vansittart, Lord Bcxlej' (1766-1851) chancellor of the Exchequer, 1813-23, chancellor of the Duchy of Lancaster. 1823-28. Big river. See Hornaday. Big Black river. See Mukutawa. Big Sheep; creek, flowing south across International boundary, west of Rossland, B.C., into Columbia river near Northport, Washington, U.S. (Not Sheep, White Sheep nor Yomelsin.) Billots (riviere aux); river, tributarj* to Abenakis river, Bellechassc and Dorchester cotinties Que. The source of the river is lac Vert. French for "log" river. Bingay; mount, lat. 50° 09', long. 115° 01'; also creek, Elk river, B.C. Name on "Plan of Elk River Coal Lands ,"1905. After T. W. Bingay, comptroller, The Consolidated Mining and Smelting Coy. of Canada, Trail, B.C. Bilobce lake. See Oblats (lac des). BUM. lake. See Oblats (lac des). Black River. See Bccancour. Black brook. See St. Agapit. Black; river, flowing into lake Winnipeg in Tp.' 21-R.9-E.lst, Man. Blackfriars mountain. See Quincy. Blackwaler river. See Mukutawa. Blackely cove. See Blakney. Blokcly cove. See Blakney. Blakney; cove, Jcddore harbour, Halifax county, N.S. (Not Blackely nor Blakcly.) 16 DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR 12 GEORGE V, A. 1922 Bleasdell; mount, lat 50° 21', long. 114° 57'; also creek, Elk river, B.C. After Arthur Wcllcsley Bleasdell, druggist, Femie, B.C. The creek was named about 1904. Blindman; river, tributary to Red Deer river in Tp- 39-R.27-W.4th Alberta. (Not Paskapoo, Istapta, Chanibathnadab nor North branch of Blindman.) The source of the river is at the head of the North branch. Translation of Cree Indian name Paskapoo. Bonllla; island, Hecate strait, B.C. (Not Bonila.) So named by Lt. Com. Caamaiio, 1792. Diminutive of Spanish bueno meaning "good.". Bonilla; point, north entrance point to Juan de Fuca strait, Vancouver island, B.C. (Not Bonila.) So named by Sub. Lt. Quimper, 1790. Borden; island, northeast of Prince Patrick island, Arctic ocean, Franklin district, X.W.T. After Sir Robert Borden. Name given by V. Stefansson and submitted by the Depart- ment of the Naval Service. Bottle; lake, Tp. 19-R. 19-W. 1st, Man. (Not Long.) Translation of Indian name. Boulder creek. See Bruce. Boulder creek. See Flameau. Boundary river. See O'Connor. Bowman ; creek, tributarj' to Shand creek, above MacNab creek, in Tps. 42, 43-R. G-W. 2nd, Sask. After E. P. Bowman, engaged on survey of soldier Bettlement watered by the creek. Bras (rivih-e le). See St. Victor. Brent; mount, on height of land between Similkameen and Okanagan rivers, about 15 miles west of Penticton, B.C. (Not Snow.) After Brent family, ranchers. Brittany; creek, tributarj' to Chilko river, LiUooet and Coast districts, B.C. Brochet; trading post and settlement. Reindeer lake, Man. (Not Fort du Brochet nor Du Brochet.) French for "pike." Brock; river, flowing into Darnley bay about lat. 69° 25' long. 123° 20', Mackenzie district, N.W.T. (Not Little.) After R. W. Brock, sometime deputy minister Department of Mines, deeply interested in organization of Canadian Arctic expedition, 1913-18. Brown inlet. See Portland. Brown; mount, 9,156,' lat. 52° 23', long. 118° 13', Athabaska pass, Rocky mountains. Alberta and B.C. Named by David Douglas, 1827, after Robert Brown (1775-1858), British botanist. Bruce; creek, flowing northeasterly from Glacier lake into Horsethief creek, Kootenav district, B.C. (Not Boulder nor Slade). After R. Randolph Bruce, vice-president, Columbia Valley Irrigated Fruit Lands, Ltd. Former decision revised. Buchanan; river, flowing into Amimdsen gulf, Mackenzie district, N.W.T. Named by Richardson, 1826, after James Buchanan, H.M. consul at New York. Bulyea; mount, 10,900 feet, lat. 51° 43,' long, 116° 55', Rocky Mountains, .A.lberta and B.C. After G. H. V. Bulyea, first Lieut. Governor of Alberta. Bunting; mount, 6,600', lat. 56° 05', long. 129° 57', Cassiar district, B.C. After pioneer of district. Burke; mount, 8,340' lat. 50° 17', long. 114° 31,' Rocky mountains, .\lberta. After D. C. Burke, rancher and forest ranger. Caimes; mount, 10,120 feet, lat. 51° 41', long. 116° 46', also glacier. Rocky moimtains, B.C. After D. D. Caimes, geologist of 141st meridian survey, and late geologist in Geological Survey. Caldwell; river, tributarj' to Chaudiere river from east, Beauce county, Que. (Not Calway nor Callowaj' nor Colwaj'.) Calloway river. See CaldweU. Calway River. See Caldwell. Cambrai; mountain, 10,380 feet, lat. 51°50', long. 116° 59', Rocky mountains, Alberta and B.C. After Cambrai, a fortified town on the Scheldt, in French Flanders, which the Canadians entered 9 October, 1918. GEOGRAPHIC BOARD OF CANADA 17 SESSIONAL PAPER No. 25b Campbell; icefield and glaoipr, Rocky mountains, B.C. See Alan Campbell mount. Caribou lake. See Qucsnel. Castelets, The; mountain, lat 52° 04', long. 117° 08', Rocky mountains, Alberta. Descriptive: the mountain has two peaks 9,440' and 9,002' like little castles. Castlcguard; mountain, 10,090 feet, glacier, and river, lat. 52° 07', long. 117° 15', Rocky moun- tains, Alberta. Descriptive: has a castellated appearance, and rises as a guardian over the southern part of the Columbia icefield. Cayuquet sounil. See Kyuquot. Chaba; peak, 10,540, lat. 52° 12', long. 117° 40', also glacier. Rocky mountains, Alberta and B.C. Chamhalhnadah river. Sec Blindman. Chantry; island. Dolphin and Union strait, Franklin district, N.W.T. Named by Richardson, 1826. Chantrey; inlet, at mouth of Backs river, also range of mountains, west of inlet, Keewatin district, N.W.T. Mountains named by Back, 1834, after Sir Francis Legatt Chantrey (1781-1842,) sculptor. Chapman; island, in southern portion of Coronation gulf, east of cape Barrow, Franklin dis- trict, N.W.T. Named by Thos. Simpson, after A. Chapman, M.P., director of the Hudson's Bay Company. Chapman; mount, lat 51° 57', long. 118° 15', west of Kinbasket lake, Columbia river, Kootenay district, B.C. After late R. H. Chapman, who with Howard Palmer made surveys in the region, 1915. Cheere; islands, off Kater point, in southern portion of Coronation gulf, Franklin district, N.W.T. Named by Franklin, 1821. Cherry creek. See Mather. Chesterfield; mount, lake and creek, headwaters of Warneford river, Cassiar district, B.C After Alban P. Chesterfield, companion of P. L. Haworth on exploratorj- trip, 1919. Chisel; peak, 10,005', lat. 52° 21', long. 117° 49', south of Fortress lake, also creek, flowing into lake. Rocky moimtains, B.C. Descrijitive of shape of peak. Churchill; trading post, Churchill river, Man. (Not Fort Churchill.) Cleveland; point, north shore of St. Margaret bay, Halifax county, N.S. (Not Cleaveland.) Decision revised. Spelling on Church's map of Halifax county, 1864. -Vfter family then living at the point. Clifton; point. .'Vmundsen gulf, Mackenzie district, N.W.T. Named by Richardson, 1826, after Waller Clifton, secretary of Victualling Board. Clinton; creek, Bonaparte river, Lillooet district, B.C. (Not Junction). The source of the creek is north of Cutoff valley, whence it flows southeasterly through the town of Clinton. Clinton; point, Anumdsen gulf, Mackenzie district, N.W.T. (Not De Witt Clinton.) Named bv Richardson, 1826, after De Witt Clinton (1769-1828), governor of New York, 1817-23 and 1825-28. Clupananul arm. See Tlupana. Clyde river. See B6cancour. Coalpii lake. See Colbart. Coaticook; river, Stanstead, Compton and Sherbrooke counties, Quebec. (Not Coaticooke nor Kawatikouck.) Abenaki.s Indian name meaning "pine river." Cockscomb; mountain, lat. 51° .56' long 117° 17', Rocky mountains, B.C. Descriptive of shape of mountain. Cockscomb mountain. See Coxhill. Coglistiko; river, tributarj- to Baezaeko river, Coast and Cariboo districts, B.C. Colbart; lake, south of Halifax and west of Purcell cove, Halifax harbour, Halifax county, NJS. (Not Coalpit.) After family of the name. Coles; bay, Saanich inlet, Vancouver i.sland, B.C. (Not Cole). Named by Capt. Richards, H.M.S. Plumper, 1860, after John Coles, sometime mid- shipman R.N. Resided near the bay, 1857-66; member of Legislative Assembly, Vancouver island, second parliament, for Saanich, 1860-63; curator. Royal Geographical Society, 1877- 1900. 256—2 18 DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR 12 GEORGE V, A. 1922 Colway river. See Caldwell. Connor; mount, 8,410' lat. 50° 25', long. 115° 05', also lakes, Forsyth creek, Elk river, B.C. After trapper and prospector. Conrod; island, Chezzetrook inlet, Halifax County, N.S. (Not Conroy nor Conroyd.) Conroy island. See Conrod. Conroyd island. See Conrod. Coppermine; river, flowing into Coronation Rulf, Arctic ocean, Mackenzie district, N.W.T. Named by Hearnc, 1771, after the copper reported found to be on its banks. Comwallis island. See McNab. Coronation; gulf, Arctic ocean, Mackenzie district, N.W.T. Named by Franklin, 1821, George V's Coronation gulf, tlie latter name being added to mark the time of its discovery. Coxliill; a foothill, near headwaters of Jumpingpound creek. Alberta. (Not Cockscomb.) Decision revised. Named by A. L. Wheeler, after an assistant named Cox. Cranimond; islands. Bras d'Or lake, Inverness county. Cape Breton island, N.S. (Not Smith.) Croker; river, flowing into ,\mundsen gulf, Mackenzie district, N.W.T. Named bv Richardson, 1826, after John Wilson Croker (1780-1853), secretarj- to the Admiralty, 1809-30. Crown Prince Gustav; sea, between Axel Heiberg island and Ringnes islands, Arctic ocean, Franklin district, N.W.T. Named by Sverdrup after the Crown Prince of Sw-edcn. Cyclamen; ridge, lat. 50° 04', long. 114° 34', Rocky mountains. Alberta. After the flower. D Dan lake. See Moore. Damley; bay, Amundsen gulf, Mackenzie district, N.W.T. Named by Richardson, 1826, after John (Bligh), 4th Earl of Darnley (1767-1831). David; mount, 8, 986 feet, lake and creek, Howse river, lat. 51° 50', long. 116° 49', Rocky moun- tains. Alberta. After David Thompson, who travelled through Howse pass 1806-7 and later years. Davy; hill, Melville chain, Amundsen gulf, Mackenzie district, N.W.T. (Not Sir. H. Da^'y.) Named by Richardson, 1826, after Sir Humphrey Dax-y (1778-1829), Engli.* chemist. Deas Tliompson; point, .\.raundsen gulf, Mackenzie district, N.W.T. Named by Richardson, 1826, after John Deas Thompson, commissioner of His Majesty's navj'. Dent; mount, 10,720 feet, lat. 51° 45', long 116° 58', Rocky mountains. Alberta and B.C. After Clinton Thomas Dent, past president, Alpine club, England. Desbarats; brook, tributary to Etchemin river from south in JoUiet seigniorj', Dorchester county. Que. (Not Des Barets.) Desbarats; inlet between cape Barrow and Detention harbour, about lat. 67° 55', long. 110° 05', Coronation gulf, Mackenzie district, N.W.T. After G. J. Desbarats, deputy minister, Department of Naval Ser\'ice, in charge of Canadian Arctic expedition operations, 1913-18. Desbarats; strait, between Bathurst island and the Findlay group, Arctic ocean, Frankhn district, N.W.T. After G. J. Desbarats, deputy minister of the Naval Service. Name given by V. Stefansson and submitted by the Department of the Naval Service. Detention; harbour, east of cape Barrow, Coronation gulf, Mackenzie district, N.W.T. Named by Franklin, 1821, because driven m and delayed by ice. De Will Clinton point. See Clinton. Diadem; peak, 11,060', lat. 52° 19', long. 117° 00', Sunwapta river. Rocky mountains. Alberta. Climbed by J. Norman Collie, 1898, and named by him. Dillon river. See Newport. Division; mountain, 9,843 feet, lat. 51° 53' 30", long. 117° 01', Alberta and B.C. Descriptive: named by Dr. C. D. Walcott. Doghung lake and bay. See Watchom. Dormer; river, tributary to Panther river in Tp. 30-Rll-W. 5th, Alberta. (Not South branch of Panther). From ridges terminating like dormer windows above the valley. GEOGRAPHIC BOARD OF CANADA 19 SESSIONAL PAPER No . 25b Douai; mountain, 10,230 feet, lat. 51° 59', long. 117° 11', Rocky mountaine, Alberta and B.C. After the celebrated fortified town in northrastem France, in conimtmoration of its occupation on 18 October, 191e mountains, river and inlet. See Kingcome. Kingcome; mountains, river and inlet, Coast district, B.C. (Not Kingcombe.) King Edward; mount 11,400 feet, lat. 52° 10', long. 117° 30', Rocky mountains, Alberta and B.C. Named by Mrs. Scha£fcr, 1907, after Edward VII (1841-1910), succeeded to the throne, 1901. Kinuseo; falls, east branch of South Pine river, about lat. 54° 55', long. 120° 50', Cariboo district, B.C. Crce Indian for "fish." Name suggested by S. Prescott Faj', owing to the great numbers of trout seen both above and below the falls, 1914. Kippax lake. See Eramosh. Kitchener; lake, five miles west of source of Finlav river (Thutade lake), Cassiar district, B.C. .Vfter Lord Kitchener (1850-1916.) Kilsahwatl inlet. Sec Observatory. Kittigazuit; native village east of delta of Mackenzie river, Mackenzie district, N.W.T. (Not Kittigaruit nor Kittigagzyt.) Klewnuggit; inlet, Grcnville channel. Coast district, B.C. 24 DEPARTMENT OF THE INTEIilOli 12 GEORGE V, A. 1922 Koch; river, east fork of Little Slocan river, Kootenay district, B.C. (Not East fork of Little Slocan nor Little Slocan.) After W. E. Koch, mill owner and settler, 1896. Koskcemo sound. See Quatsino. Krusenstem; cape, at eastern entrance to Dolphin and Union strait, Mackenzie district N.W.T. Named by Richardson, 1826, after Adam Johann Krusenstem (1770-1846), Russian admiral and navigator. Kynumpt; harbour, Scaforth channel. Coast district, B.C. (Not Active cove.) Kyuquot; sound and village, west coast of Vancouver island, B.C. (Not Cayuquet nor Kuyu- quot.) After Indian tribe. Labrecque; island, Chczzctcook inlet, Halifax county, N.S. (Not Green.) La Clytte; mountain, 9,505 feet, lat. 51° 54', long. 117° 09', Rocky mountains, B.C. After a divisional reserve point in France, used by Canadian troops, from Oct. 1915 to Feb. 1916. Lacs (rivifere des); river, rising in Tp. 1-R. 2-W. 2nd, Sask., and flowing across the international boundary into Souris river, North Dakota, U.S. There is no River lake nor lac des Rivieres at the head of this stream. Laflamme island. See Morris. Lambe; mount, 10,438 feet, lat. 51° 44', long. 116° 49', Rocky mountains. Alberta and B.C. Also glacier, Alberta. After the late L. M. Lambe, vertebrate palaeontologist to the Geological Survey. Lambert; cape and island, Dolphin and Union strait, Arctic coast, N.W.T. "The island was named by Richardson, 1826, after Aylmer Bourke Lambert (1761-1842), vice-president of the Linnean Society. Lavan island. See Morris. Lavan point. See Lavergne. Lavanne poinl. See Lavergne. Lavergne; point, with lighthouse thereon and bay adjoining, Morris island, Fitzroy township, Carleton county, Ont. (Not Lavan, Lavanne, nor Levan.) After the late Francois Lavergne (often written Levan) a former keeper of the light. Lawler island. See Lawlor. Lawlor; island, entrance to Halifax harbour, Halifax county, N.S. (Not Lawler nor Webb.) Aiter local family of this name. Leaches lake. See Wallace. Leeches lake. See WaUace. Lens; mountain, 10,160 fpgt, lat. 51° 55', long. 117° 09', Rocky mountains, B.C. After the town of Lens, Dept. of Pas de Calais, France, in commemoration of the battle there in which the Canadians participated. They entered Lens 21 August, 1917. Levan point. See Lavergne. Lewes; island. Coronation gulf, Franklin district, N.W.T. (Not Lewis.) Lewis on Arrowsmith map of date 1843. Named by Simpson, 1838-39, probably after John Lee Lewes, chitf factor, Hudson's Bay Company. Lewis island. See Lewes. Liard; trading post, Liard river, Mackenzie district, N.W.T. (Not Fort Liard.) Lindeborg; mount, 6,500', lat. 56° 07', long. 130° 06', Cassiar district, B.C. After Dan Lindeborg, pioneer who was of great assistance to the International Boundary surveyors in 1905, 1910 and 1920. Liska village. See EUazga. Listening; mountain, 10,330', lat. 52° 15', long. 117° 44', Rocky mountains. Alberta. Listen; island. DolDhin and Union strait, Franklin district, N.W.T. Named by Richardson, 1826, after Sir. R. Liston. Lillle river. See Brock. LMle Black river. See O'Hanly. Little Forbes mountain. See Outram. Little Herb lake. See Herblet. Liille Leach lake. See WaUace. GEOGRAPHIC BOARD OF CANADA 26 SESSIONAL PAPER No. 25b Little Slocan; river, rising about lat. 49° 47', long. 117° 47', and flowing south and southeast into Slocan river, Kootonay district, B.C. (Not Koch.) Lizzie lake. See Metigoshe. Locker; point, south of cape Krusonst em. Coronation gulf, Mackenzie district. (Not Lockyer.) Named by Richardson, 1826, after Edward H. Locker, seoretarj' to the Koyal hospital at Greenwich. Lockyer point. See Locker. Lojtg lake. See Bottle. Low; mount, 10,075 feet, lat. 51° 43'^ long. 116° 48', Rocky mountains. Alberta and B.C. After A. P. Low, retired arctic explorer and formerly director of the Geological Survey, and deputy minister. Luke; mount, northeast of junction of Kwadacha and Wameford rivers, Cassiar district, B.C. After Frank Luke, U.S. airman, killed at front, 29 September, 1918. Name suggested by P. L. Haworth. Lyon; cape, Amund.sen gulf, Mackenzie district, N.W.T. Named by Richardson, 1826, after Capt. George Francis Lyon R.N. (1795-1832), Arctic explorer. M M cConnell; glacier, north of Quentin lake, headwaters of Wameford river, Cassiar district, B.C. After 11. G. MiConiiill, late deputy minister of Mines, an explorer of the region. Name suggested by P. L. Haworth. McConnell; mount, 10,200,' lat. 51° 39', long. 116° 00', Red Deer river, Alberta. Named by Dr. G. ISI. Dawson, 1885, after R. G. McConnell, his assistant, 1882, later, deputy minister, Dept. of Mines. McCrae; mount, northwest of junction of Kwadacha and Wameford rivers, Cassiar district, B.C. After Lt.-Col. Jolm ^IcCrae, author of "In Flanders Fields." Name suggested by P. L. Haworth. McDonald lake. See Morris. McKUIop; creek, tributary to Shand creek in Tp. 43-R. 7-W. 2nd, Sask. After Miss Mclvillop, Soldier Settlement Board, Prince Albert, who visited the soldier settlement watered by the creek and advised in domestic matters. Maclean; strait, between King Christian island and the other islands of the Findlay group, Arctic ocean, FrankUn. After Hon. A. K. Maclean, M. P., some time Minister without portfolio. Name given by V. Stefansson and submitted by the Department of the Naval Service. McLeod; lake. Parsnip river. Cariboo district, B.C. Named by Simon Fraser, 1805, after Archibald Norman McLcnd. MacNab; creek, tributan,- to Shand creek in Tp. 42-R. 6-W. 2nd, Sask. After fire-rangir, who acted as referee in the draw for position of entry on the soldier settlement watenU by the creek, 2 July, 1919. McNab; island, Halifa.x harbour, Halifax county, N.S. (Not Macnab, HaUfax nor CornwalUs.) After Peter McNab who bought the island for £1,000 in 17S3. So named on Colonial Office map, 1815. McPherson; trading post, Peel river, Mackenzie district, N.W.T. (Not Fort McPherson.) Malaspina; strait, between Texada island and mainland of B.C. (Not Nuestra Signora del Rosario.) Named 1859, by Capt. Richards, after Capt. .Mexandro Malaspina, the ItaUan seaman in the service of Spain, after whom Malaspina inlet was named, 1792, by Gahano and Valdes. Malloch; mount, 10,067', lat. 51° 50', long. 116° 08', head of Clearwater river, Alberta. After George Malloch, geologist, who mapped the area overlooked by this peak; also climbed it; perished in Canadian Arctic expedition. MaquiUa point. See Maquinna. Maquinna; point, southern extremity of Nootka island, Vancouver island, B.C. (Not MaquiUa, Moquina nor Mocuina.) Named by Spaniards, 1791, after a well known Indian chief of Nootka. Marcet; island, Coronation gulf. FrankHn district, N.W.T. Named by Franklin, 1821, after Dr. Marcet, inventor of an improved water bottle. Marconi; mount, 10,190' lat. 50° 23', long. 115° 07', Rocky mountains, B.C. .\fter Guglielmo Marconi (1874 — .) Margaret; lake. Sees. 2 and 11, Tp. 1-R. 22-W. 1st, Man. Name on 1880 township plan. 26 DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR 12 GEORGE V, A. 1922 Margerie (de); mount, 9,890 feet, lat. 51° 44', long. 116° 47', Rocky mountains, B.C. After Emmanuel de Margerie, geographer, Paris, translator and editor of French edition of Suess' great work "La face de la Tcrre. Marpole mount. See Tuxford. Mather; creek, tributarj' to Kootenay river from the west, seven miles above Steele, Kootenay district, B.C. (Not Cherrj-.) After R. D. Mather, owner of ranch at mouth of creek. Mayer; river, falling into Hecate strait, with lake at its head, Graham island, Queen Charlotte islands, B.C. (Not Gold, Meyer nor Nahgxm.) After George Mayer, settler in vicinity. Mazarredo island. See Nootka. Meighen; island, Crown Prince Gustav sea, Arctic ocean, Franklin district, N.W.T. After Rt. Hon. Arthur W. Mcighen, Prime Minister, 1921. Name given by V. Ste- fansson and submitted by the Department of the Naval Service. Meisener head. See Meisner. Meisner; head, between Chezzetcook inlet and Petpeswick inlet, Halifax county, N.S. (Not Meisener, Misner, ncr Mizner.) Messines; mountain, 10,290 feet, lat 51° 50', long. 116° 59' 30". Rocky mountains, Alberta and B.C. After Messines in West Flanders, about 5j miles south of Ypres, in commemoration of the fighting there of Canadians. Metigoshe; lake, See. 4, Tp. 1-R. 22-W. 1st, International boundarj-, Man. and North Dakota, U.S. (Not Fish nor Lizzie.) Meyer river. See Mayer. Meyers; lake. Black and Lee townships, near hcight-of-land, west of railway, Timiskaming district, Ont. (Not Gull.) After vice-president of pulp company. Milbanke; sound, lat. 52° 13', long. 128° 38', Coast district, B.C. (Not Milbank.) Named 1788, by Capt. Charles Dimcan of the sloop Princess Royal, after Vice-Admiral Mark Milbanke, third son of Sir Ralph Milbanke, fourth baronet. Mill creek. See Kelowna. Mineral; mountain, near headwaters of Klehini river, Cassiar district, B.C. Misner head. See Meisner. Mizner head. See Meisner. Moouina point. See Maquinna. Mohr; island, Ottawa river, about three mUes below Quyon, Pontiac county, Quebec. (Not Mohrs, Monk nor Six-mile.) Monchy; mountain, 10,530 feet, lat. 52° 0' 30", long. 117° 01' 30", Rocky mountains, Alberta. After the village which the British attacked and took on 26 August, 1918. Monk island. See Mohr. Mens; peak, lat. 51° 52', long. 117° 02', Rocky mountains. Alberta and B.C.; also creek, B.C., and icefield and glacier, Alberta. (Not Kaufmann, Snow, nor \ictor.) After the Belgian town which saw the first British fighting in the world war, 23 August, 1914, and which was recaptured and entered by the Canadians immediately before the armistice, 11 November, 1918. Montaffneiise creek. See St. John. Montagneuse; lake and river, tributary to Peace river in Tp. 8-1-R. 0-\V. 6th, Alberta. Moore; bay, Coronation gulf, Arctic coast, N.W.T. Named by Franklin, 1S21, after Daniel Moore of Lincolns Inn, to whom "the expedition- was indebted for the use of a most valuable chronometer." Moore; lake, north of Shag bay, Halifax county, N.S. (Not Dan nor Moor's.) Moore; lake, Tps. 22-23-R. 6-E. 1st, Manigotagan river, Man. After E. S. Moore, Geological Survey, who worked in that region in 1912. Moquina point. See Maquinna. Moresby; island. Queen Charlotte islands, B.C. Named by Com. Prevost, 1853, after his father-in-law, Rear Admiral Fairfax Moresby, commander-in-chief. Pacific station, 1850-53. Morris; island, with lighthouse thereon, Mississippi river, head of Chats rapids, Otta\ya river, Fitzrov township, Carleton county, Ont. (Not Government, Laflamme, La van nor Victoria.) So named on T. C. Clarke's survey of Chats canal, dated 2 Januarj-, 1860. May be after Wm. Morris (1812-71), lumber men, who operated on the Madaw.aska, Bonnechere, Petawawa and Montreal rivers, branches of the Ottawa from 1S38 to 1866. GEOGRAPHIC BOARD OF CANADA 27 SESSIONAL PAPER No. 25b Morris; lake, southeast of Dartmouth, Halifax county, N.S. (Not McDonald.) After Indian family of Morris living at the lake. Mukutawa; river, flowing into lake Winnipeg, in Tp. -IS-R 1-E. lat, Man. (Not Big Black nor Blackwater.) Cree for "It is black" (water). N Nnhgun river. See Mayer. Nanga Parbat; mountain, lat. 50° 42', long. 116° 52', Rocky mountains, Alberta and B.C. .\fter the mountain of the same name in the Himalayas on which A. F. Mummery perished. Nanoose; bay, north of N'anaimo, strait of Georgia, Vancouver island, B.C. An adaption of the name of the Indians residing here adopted for the bay by Capt. Richards, H.M.S. Plumper, 1859. Nasparti; inlet, west coast of Vancouver, island B.C. (Not Nasparte, Nasparto, Naspatte nor Nespod.) Adaption of name of Indian tribe adopted by Capt. Richards, 1862. Naufl point. See Nauffts. Nauffts; point, at west entrance to Musquodoboit harbour, Halifax county, N.S. (Not Nauft.) Family name. Neilaon creek. See Gwillim. New Channel. See Gordon. Newport; river, rising in Ditton township and flow^ing into Eaton rivor in Eaton township, Compton county, Que. (Not North nor Ditton.) Nichols; lake. Prospect river, Halifax county, N.S. (Not Nichol nor Nicholson.) Nigel; peak, 10,.535', lat. 52° 14', long. 117° 10', Rocky mountains, Alberta. Named by J. Norman Collie, 1898, after Nigel Vavasour, mountain-climbing companion Niverville; mount, 9,720 feet, lat. 51° 47', long. 116° 56', Rocky mountains, Alberta and B.C. After Joseph Boucher, ChevaUer de Niverville whose party of ten men in two canoes sent up the Saskatchewan river from The Pas, Manitoba, built fort Lajonqui&rc, 1751. Noire (rinbre). See B^cancour. Nootka; island, and sound, west coast of Vancouver island, B.C. (Not Nutka nor Mazarredo.) Sound discovered and named Nootka by Capt. Cook, April, 1778, after he had named it King George's sound, the change being made because he thought Nootka was the Indian name. North Pine river. See Beatton. North point. See Rabast. North river. See Newport. North branch of Blindman river. See Blindman. North branch of Ghost river. See Waiparous. North Duck river. See Duck. North Duck river. See Insect. North Pine river. See Pine. Nuchatlitz; inlet, Nootka island, Vancouver island, B.C. (Not Nuchalitz not Ferrer.) Nuestra Senora del Rosario strait. See Malaspina. NiUka island. See Nootka. o Oblats (lac des) lake, Maniwaki township, Ottawa county, Quebec. (Not .\bitibi, Beetobee Bitobee nor Bitobi.) After the Oblate Fathers, who have a house on the lake. Observatory; inlet, Civssiar and Coast districts, B.C. (Not Ivilsahwatl.) Named by Vancouver, 1793, becau.se he set up his observatorj' in Sahnon cove in this inlet to correct his positions and a.scertain the rates of his chronometers. O'Connor; river, tributarj- to Alsek river, Cassiar district, B.C. (Not Boundarj'.) .Uter T. O'Connor of Rainy Hollow. O'Hanly; river, tributarj- to Black river in Tp. 21-R. 9-K. 1st, Man. (Not Little Black.) After J. L. P. O'Hanly, who surveyed Black River Indian reserve, 1878. Oppy; mountain, 10,940 feet, lat. 51° 58', long. 117° 09', Rocky mountains, .■Mbrrta and B.C. After the village about sLx miles southeast of Lens, in commemoration of the fighting that took place there. 28 DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR 12 GEORGE V, A. 1922 Osbom ; small island, west of southern portion of Borden island, Arctic ocean, Franklin district N.W.T. After Dr. Henry Fairfield Osbom, president of the American Museum of Natural History of New York. Name given by V. Stefansson and submitted by the Department of the Naval Service. Outratn; mount, lat. 51° 53', long. 116° 52', Rocky mountains, Alberta. (Not Little Forbes.) Also Sir James, glacier on the south side of mount Outram. After Sir James Outram, Bart, noted mountain climber. Oweekayno lake. See Owikcno. Owlkeno; lake, northeast of Rivers inlet. Coast district, B.C. (Not Oweekaj-no.) Pangman; mount, 10,420 feet, lat. 51° 46', long. 116° 58', Rocky mountains. Alberta and B.C. Also glacier. Alberta. After Peter Pangman, fur trader. Parr; lake, east of Sambro road, south of Halifax, Halifax county, N.S. Paskapoo river. See Blindman. Pasley; cove, west of cape Krusenstem, Dolphin and Union strait, Mackenzie district, N.W.T Named by Richardson, 1826, after Lt. Col. Pasloy, R.E., inventor of a portable boat. Pasque; mountain, 8,337', lat. 50° 10', long. 114° 34', .-Uberta. From the abundance of pasque-flowers found near the summit. Patterson; island, Findlay group, Arctic ocean, Franklin district, N.W.T. (Not Paterson.) So caUtd in "Further Papers relative to the Recent Arctic E.xpeditions in search of Sir John Franklin," 1855. Pearce; point, Amundsen, gulf, Mackenzie district, N.W.T. (Not Pierce.) Named by Kendall, 1826, after a friend. Peck; mount, 9,584', lat. 50° OS', long. 115° 03', Elk river, B.C. After H. M. Peck, assistant on Geological Survey party; killed in World war. Phillips; strait, between Borden island and the island to the west of it, Arctic ocean, Franklin district, N.W.T. After George Phillips, Naval Store oflBcer at Esquimalt, 1913-16. Accompanied Cana- dian Arctic Expedition as far as Nome. Name given by V. Stefansson and submitted by the Department of the Naval Sei-vice. Pikwitonei; river, flowing across railway into Natawahunan lake, Grass river in Tp. 77-R-2-E, 1st M., Man. Also post office. (Not Piquitonay nor Piquitona.) Indian name meaning "brokenmoiith." Pilkington; mount, 10,830 feet, lat. 51° 43' 50", long. 116° 55', Rocky mountains, Alberta and B.C. After Charles Pilkington, past president, Alpine Club, England. Pin£ river. See Garland. Pine; river, tributary from south to Peace river, below fort St. John, Peace River district B.C. Pine; river, flowing into lake Winnipegosis in T. 35-R. 19-W. 1st, Man. (Not North Pine.) Pine River railway station and Pine River Indian reserve are near this river. Phtmper channel. See Hunter. Polly; lake. Sees. 3 and 10, Tp. 1-R. 21-W. 1st, Man. Name on 1880 township plan. Port Elizabeth; harbour, south shore of Gilford island. Knight inlet. Coast district, B.C. Named by Capt. Pender, about 1867, after Elizabeth Henrietta, wife of Lord Gilford and daughter of Sir. A. E. Kennedy, governor of Vancouver island, when the frigate Tribune under Lord Gilford's command was on Pacific station, 1862-64. Port Hauk^sbttry. See Port San Juan. Portland; inlet. Coast district, B.C. (Not Brown.) The inlet was named Brown by Vancouver, 1793, but the name Portland, given by him to the canal after the house of Portland, was transferred to it later. Port San Juan; harbour, first anchorage within entrance to Juan de Fuca strait, Vancouver island, B.C. (Not Port Hawkesbury.) Named 1790, by Sub. Lieut. Manuel Quimpcr "puerto de San Juan o de Narvaez." Port Simpson; village at northwest corner of Tsunpsean peninsula, north of Prince Rupert. Coast district, B.C. After Captain Aemilius Simpson, heutenant, R.N. and, later, an officer in the marine service of the Hudson's Bay Co., chief trader; died September, 1831, at fort Nass, 20 miles up Nass river renamed shortly after fort Simpson; in 1834 a new fort nearer the ocean was built and named Port Simpson. GEOGRAPHIC BOARD OF CANADA 29 SESSIONAL PAPER No. 25b Prince of Wales; highway, between Ottawa and Prescott, Carleton and Grenville counties Ont. ^Vftcr II.R.II. the "Prince of Wales. Princess Royal; island, Coast di.strict, B.C. Named by Capt. Charles Duiiean, 1788, after his sloop Princess Royal. Principe; channel, between Banks and Pitt islands, Coast district, B.C. Named by Caainano, 1792. Prior; mount, 10,250 feet. Kit. 51° 43', long. 116° 56', Rocky mountains, B.C. After Col. Hon. E. G. Prior, Lieut. Governor of British Columbia. Fyke; river, tributary to Etchemin river from south in Frampton township, Dorchester county, Que. (Not Pykes nor Pikes.) Quatsino; sound, northwest coast of Vancouver island, B.C. (Not Quatsinough nor Koskeemo). Adaptation of name of Indian tribe. Quiant; mountain, 10,200 feet, lat. 52° 0' 50", long. 117° 14', Rocky mountains. Alberta and B.C. After the village captured by Canadian troops, 2 September 1918. Queen Chariotte; channel, Howe sound. New Westminster district, B.C. Named by Capt. Richards, about 1860, after H.M.S. Queen Charlotte. Queen Chariotte; Islands, Coast district, B.C. Named by Dixon, 17S7, after his ship. Queen Charlotte; sound, that body of water, Briti.sh Columbia, the northerly boundary of which is a line from the most southerly point of Aristazabal island, to cape St. James the most southerly point of KuriKliit island, the westerly bovmdarj- being a line starting at cape St. James thence southerly |)assinK to westward of Triangle island to cape Scott on Vancouver island. The southerly boundary is from cape Scott eastward along the northerly coast of Vancouver island to cape Sutil, thence to cape Caution on the mainland along the line forming the northwesterly boundary of Queen Charlotte strait. The eastern boimdary starts at cape Caution, thence follows northerly the mainland and Coastal islands, to the most southerly point of Aristazabal island, the point of commencement. Queen Chariotte; strait, the restricted body of water between Vancouver Island and the mainland of British Columbia, from a line between cape Sutil and cape Caution southeast- ward to the several narrow channels northward and eastward of Malcolm island. Queen Maud; gulf, Arctic coast, Mackenzie and Keewatin districts, N.W'.T. Named by Amundsen, 1904, after Maud, Queen of Norway. Quemsquilt river. See Kimsquit. Quentin; lake, headwaters of Warneford river, Cassiar district, B.C. -•Vfter Quentin Roosevelt, U.S. airman, killed at front 14 July, 1918. Name suggested by P. L. liaworth. Quesnel; lake, below Manigotagan lake, Manigotagan river, Man. (Not Caribou.) After Bidou Quesnel, a settler at the mouth of Manigotagan river. Quetachu; river, flowing into Quetachu bay, east of Piashti river, north shore, gulf of St. Lawrence, Saguenay county. Que. (Not riviire Grande Baie de Piashtibaie.) Quincy ; mount, 10,400', lat . .'52° 20', long. 1 17° 40', Rocky mountains. Alberta. (Not Blackfriars.) Named by A. P. Coleman, 1892, after his brother Lucius Quincy Coleman, rancher, Morley, Alberta. Rabast (cap de); cape, north point of Anticosti island, Saguenay county, Que. (Not North) French n.ame used by Cartier, 1535, meaning "where the land begins to fall away." Rae; river, flowing into Backs inlet. Coronation gulf, Mackenzie district, N.W.T. .lUter Dr. Jolm Rae (1813-93), Arctic exi)lorer. Rae; trading post, north arm, Great Slave lake, Mackenzie district, N.W.T. (Not Fort Rae.) RaumuT island. See Roma. Redding; creek, tributary to St. Mary river from west, Kootenay district, B.C. (Not Baker.) Rendell; creek, flowing parallel to Kettle river on the east and tributary to it below Dumfino creek, Osoyoos and Similkameen districts, B.C. (Not East Fork of Kettle.) After G. A. Rendell, active in development of the mining district at the head of the creek. Rice; glaciers, ,\lberta and B.C., and brook B.C. Refer to Spring-Rice. Richardson; river flowing into Backs inlet, also bay, south of Backs inlet Coronation gulf, Mackenzie district, N.W.T. Named by Franklin after Dr. (later Sir) John Richardson (1787-1865), surgeon and naturalist, 1819-20 and 1825-27 expeditions. 30 DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR 12 GEORGE V, A. 1922 Rivers; inlet, Coast district, B.C. NaiiU'cl by Vancouver, 1792, after George Pitt, first Baron Rivers. Riverside; mountain, lat. 50° 2S', long. 115° 00,' Elk river, B.C. Descriptive. Rocky Mountain lake. See GwiUim. Rotna; island, Chezzetcook inlet, Halifax county, N.S. (Not Raumur.) Rond (he). See Hicks. Roscoe; river, flowing into Amundsen gulf, Mackenzie district, N.W.T. Named by Richardson, 1826, after Wm. Roscoe (1753-1831), English historian. Ross lake. See Eramosh. Rostrum; peak, 10,770 feet, lat. 51° 50', long. 170° 11', Rocky mountains, B.C. Descriptive of the appearance of the summit. Round hike. See Sartigan. Rover; brook, tributarj- to ruisseau k I'Eau-Chaude, Etchemin river, Dorchester county, Que. (Not Rovers nor Rower.) Rudey; head, Wedge island, Three Fathom harbour, Halifax county, N.S. St. Agapit; village and brook, tributarv to Beaurivage river from west, Lotbini^re county, Quebec. (Not Black.) St. John; creek, tributarj- to Bcatton river. Peace River district, B.C. (Not Montagneuse.) Named after Indian reserve through which it flows. St. Julien; mountain, 10,740 feet, lat. 57° 50', long. 117° 01', Rocky Mountains, Alberta and B.C. After the village about 3 miles northeast of Yprcs, where a gallant fight by the Canadians occurred, 26 April, 1915. iS(. Mary's inland. See Walpole. St. Ronan; hill, Buckland township, Bellechasse county. Que. (Not St. Ronans nor St. Roonaes.) St. Victor; village and brook, tributary to Chaudiere river, Beauce county, Que. (Not rivifere du Bras nor rivi6re Le Bras.) Sartigan; lake and post office, Beauce county, Que. (Not Round lake.) A map of d'AnviUe, 1780, shows a post called "Sartigan" below the forks of Etchemin river. Sclater; river, flowing into Duck bay, lake Winnipegosis, also railway station, Man. (Not South Duck.) Decision revised. Name of railway contractor. Scottie; mountain, west of Parton river, Tatshenshini river, Cassiar aistrict, B.C. Selkirk; island, northern portion of lake Winnipeg, Man. (Not Horse.) So named on Hind map, 1859. Sellars; head, near east entrance to Three Fathom harbour, Halifax county, N.S. (Not Seller nor Sellers.) Seller Head. See Sellars. Shaler; mountains, south of Glenelg bay, north coast of Victoria island, Arctic ocean, Franklin district, N.W.T. After late Prof. N. S. Shaler, geologist. Harvard University. Name given by V. Stefans- son and submitted by the Department of the Naval Service. Shand; creek, tributary to Etomami river in Tp. 42-R. 4-W. 2nd, Sask. After homesteader, who drew the attention of the Soldier Settlement Board to the region watered by the creek. Sheep creek. See Big Sheep. Sir H. Davyhill. See Darvj'. Sir James; glacier, mount Outram, Rocky mountains. Alberta. See Outram mount. Sir R. G. Reals poinl. See Keats. Six-mile island. See Mohr. Skene; mount, 10,100', lat. 51° 46', long. 116° 51', Rocky mountains. Alberta. After Peter Skene Ogden, fur trader. Slade. See Bruce creek. Smith; island, Skeena river. Coast district, B.C. (Not McGrath.) After ^larcus Smith, Canadian Pacific Ry. surveys engineer. CEOORAPHIC BOARD OF CA^'ADA 31 SESSIONAL PAPER No. 25b Svnth islands. See Crammond. Smith Landing. See Fitzgerald. Snow mountain. See Brent. Snow mountain. See Mons peak. Snow Dome; mountain, 11,340', lat. .V2° 11', loiig. 117° 19', Rocky mountains. Alberta and B.C. (Not Dome.) Solitaire; mountain, 10,800 feet, lat. 51° 45', long. 116° 50', Rocky mountain.s, Alberta. Descriptive of its position at centre of Conway glacier. Songars. See Songhees. Songhecs; point, Victoria harbour, Vancouver island, B.C. (Not Etzamish, Songars, Songees, Songbics, Songisch, Songish, Thongcitli, Tsumas, nor Tsong.) From the name of tlie Intlian tribe of which the point formed part of the reserve. Souris River and trading Post. See Belanger. South river. See Eaton. South branch of Panther rinr. See Dormer. South Dtick river. See Sclater. Taylor island. Sec Tailor. Souths; bay. Dolphin and Union strait, Mackenzie district, N.W.T. (Not South.) Named by Ricliardson, 1826, after Sir James South (1785-1867), first president, 1829, of the .\stronomical Society. Spring-Rice; mount, 10,745 feet, lat. 52° 01', long. 117° 14', Rocky mountains. Alberta and B.C. Al.so Rice glaciers. After the late Sir Cecil Spring-Rice, G.C.V.O., G.C.M.G., British Ambassador to U.S.; died 14 Februan,-, 1918. (NoTK. — Mount Bryce rises on the opposite side of the valley.) Squakum; lake, west of Harrison bay, near Harrison Mills, Tp. 24-R. 1-W. 7th, New West- minster district, B.C. (Not Echo, Errich, Ericht, Squawkum nor Squacum.) Stapylton; bay, Amundsen gulf, Mackenzie district, N.W.T. Namf'd by Richardson, 1826, after Major General the Hon. G. A. C. Stapylton, chair- man of the Victualling Board. Stevenson; mount, lat. 56° 03', long. 129° 57', Ca.ssiar district, B.C. (Not Shorty Stevenson.) .\ftcr "Shorty" Stevenson, prospector, killed in World war. Stockport; island. Coronation gulf, Franklm district, N.W.T. Named by Franklin. 1821. Strahan; mount, 0.060 feet, lat. 51° 47', long. 116° 50', Rocky mountains, Alb-rta. Aft( r Dr. Aubrey Strahan, director. Geological Survey of Great Britain. Sundial; moimtain, 10,438,' lat. .")2° 14', long. 117° 38', Rocky mountains, Alberta. Resembles the index arm of a sundial. Sunwapta; pa-ss, between North Saskatchewan and Simwapta rivers, also peak, 10,883', lat. 52° 21', long. 117° 16', Rocky mountains. Alberta. Survey; peak, lat. 51° 57', How.se river, north of Glacier lake. Rocky mountains, Alberta. Climbed by Collie, long. 116° 54', 11 August, 1898, to enable him to begin his plane table survey. Named by him. Sutton; island. Dolphin and Union strait, Franklin district, N.W.T. Named by Richardson, 1826, after Manners Sutton. Tahsish; river and arm, Kjaiquot sound, Vancouver island, B.C. Descriptive Indian name meaning "road" or "passage." Tailor; isl.in fort was on the north bank of the river a mile and a half above the mouth of Sturgeon river. Beside fort Edmonton stood Fort Augustus of the North West Company, built a year or so earlier. Both trading posts were destroyed by the Indians and abandoned in 1807. New forts of the same names were built by the rival traders in 1808 on the slope of the high bank within the present city of Edmonton. The city is shown by its present name, that is, without the prefix "fort" on the map accompanying Milton and Cheadle's "The Northwest Passage by Land", published 18(J5. J. B. Tyrrell in David Thompson's Nar- rative, Toronto, 1910, page 432. Post office opened 1 February, 1877. Lethbridge was staked out in the spring of 1885 and named after Wm. Lethbridge (1824-1901) the first president of the North Western Coal and Navigation Company, Ltd. Mr. Lethbridge was a partner in W. H. Smith and Son, booksellers, London, England. Prior to 1885 called Coal Banks. Infoinuxtion from C. A. IVIagrath, Ottawa and W. H. Smith and Son, Ijondon, England. Post office opened I October, 1885. Medicine Hat is a translation of the Blackfoot Indian name of the place Saamis, meaning "headdress of a medicine man". About 1882 W. Johnson, a member of the Royal Northwest Mounted Police erected the first house of the future city on a site which is still known as the .lohnson subdivision. The origin of the name Saamis is uncertain; one explanation connects it with a fight between the Cree and Blackfoot tribes, when the Crec medicine man lost his war bonnet in the river; another with the slaughter of a party of white settlers and the appropriation by the Indian medicine man of a fancy hat worn by one of the victims; another with the rescue of a squaw from the South Saskatchewan river by an Indian brave, upon whose head a well known medicine man placed his own hat as a token of admiration of the act of the rescuer; still another story says the name was given to the locality because an Indian chief saw in a vision an Indian rising out of the South Saskatchewan wearing the plumed hat of a medicine man; it is also alleged that the name was applied to a hill east of the town, from its resemblance to the hat of an Indian medicine man. Post office opened 1 July, 1883. Red Deer takes its name from the Red Deer (in Cree Indian waskasu) river on which it is situated. Three miles west of the present city is a ford where the trail from the south to lulmonton crossed the river. Traffic north over the prairie greatly increased after the Canadian Pacific Railway reached Calgary in 1883 and in the fall of that j-ear a stopping place and a trading post were erected at the Red Deer crossing. As time passed the word "crossing" dropped out of use. In the early summer of 1891 steel was laid on the Calgary and Edmonton railway as far as Reil Deer river and the comiiany proceeded to lay out the present town on the banks of the river at a point, as already stated, three miles below the original settlement or crossing and, after considerable discussion between the late James Ross, representing the railway company and the late Rev. Leonard Caetz, representing the early settlers, it was agreed to retain the name Red Deer for the new town. During the summer, both of the traders who. were located at the crossing moved down the river to the new town- site. The postmaster, who was one of the traders referred to, received permis- sion from the postmaster general to move the office from where it was estab- lished 1 December, 1884, to the new location. Information from R. L. Gaetz son of Rev. L. Gaetz. 256— 3J 36 DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR 12 GEORGE V, A. 1922 Wetaskiwln came into being about the year 1892, when the Calgary and Edmonton railway was in course of construction. The Calgary and Edmonton Townsite Company, Ltd., which laid out the settlement, adopted the Indian name, Wetaskiwin, of the neighbouring "hills of peace", where in earlier days certain Indian tribes had met and made peace. Post office opened 1 December, 1892. BRITISH COLUMBIA Albemi, situated in Somas river at the head of Alberni canal, takes its name from the canal which was named in 1791 by Lieutenant Francisco Eliza after Don Pedro Alberni. Alberni was in command of the soldiers taking part in the Spanish expedition under Eliza sent by the Viceroy of Mexico to occupy the coast, 1790. A sawmill was established at the head of the canal in 1860. Captain Richards, H.M.S. Hecate called the locality Alberni in 1861. Post office opened July, 1886, under name of Sayward Alberni; name changed to Alberni, 1 July, 1891. Armstrong was named in 1892 after Hector Armstrong of London, England, who was head of the firm of underwriters who negotiated the bonds of the Shuswap and Okanagan railway. Mr. Armstrong was in British Columbia for a brief period when the railway was under construction. Post office opened 1 August, 1892. Chilliwack is an Indian name. The first white settlers in the valley arrived in 1862 and adopted the Indian name of the district. The name Chilli- wack or Chilliwhack would appear to have actually entered official records when the Yale road was surveyed through the valley in 1864. Information from P. J. Brown, city clerk. Post office probably opened 1872 as first record appears in Postal Guide, 1873. Courtenay townsite, Comox harbour, Vancouver island, was laid out in 1891 and named after the river on the banks of which it is situated. The river was named about 1860 after Captain (later Rear Admirnl) George William Conway Courtenay, H.M.S. Cmistance, 50 guns, on Pacific Station 1846-49. (Walbran, British Columbia Coast names.) Post office opened 1 July, 1893. Cranbrook was so named about the year 1885 by Colonel James Baker, sometime Minister of Mines and Education, B.C., because the "Bakers" had lived at Cranbrook, Kent, England. There was no settlement to speak of before this time, but earlier the place was know^l as Joseph's Prairie after an Indian chief. The Indians call it yet "Joseph Achnadate". Cranbrook became important in consequence of the opening of the Crowsnest branch of the Canadian Pacific Railway. Information from R. L. Galbraith, Fort Steele. Post office opened September, 1898. Cumberland, mining centre, Vancouver island, was originally known as Union, but was renamed by James Dunsmuir, 1891, after Cumberland, the north of England mining county. Union post office opened 1 August, 1889; named changed to Cumberland 1 April, 1898. Duncan, Vancouver island, prior to 1886 was known as Alderlea. In that year the Esquimalt and Nanaimo railway was constructed. A level crossing near Alderlea, close to the farm of the late Wm. Chalmers Duncan, an 1862 pioneer, was called Duncan's Crossing. In 1887 a station was opened at the crossing and called Duncan's Station. Information from James Craig, city clerk. Post office of Duncan's Station opened 1 September, 1899. CEOGRAPIIIC BOARD OF CANADA 37 SESSIONAL PAPER No. 25b Enderby was named after Enderby village, Lincoln, England. Post office opened 1 November, 1887. Femie commemorates Peter and William Fernie, early settlers. William discovered coal in the Crowsnest pass. I'ost office opened 1 August, 1898. Wm. Fernie, now a resident of Victoria, li.C, thus describes his experiences; "I went into the pass per pack trail in the spring of 1887 to prospect for coal on one of the tributaries of Michel creek, which is one of the tributaries of Elk river and I found several seams of coal there and took up some thousands of acres there and applied to the British Columbia government to purchase same, but failed to finish the survey of them until the following year. In the spring of 1889 I went back to the valley of the Elk river and prospected for coal on Coal creek and adjacent lands in the Elk River valley and found many seams of coal and applied to purchase 10,000 acres of same. I was engaged from that time steadily in jjrospecting and developing the property of the ('ompany until 1900 when I retired from the service of the company. In 1898 the townsite of Fernie was cleared and the site survej'cd into streets and lots. The town was named after me as being the discoverer of the coal, a director of the company and having had control of all the field work until the work got too big for one man to handle." Greenwood was incorporated as a city in 1897. The first settler was Robert Wood in 1895. Origin indefinite, but general opinion is that as the townsite was covered with green timber and Wood owned the townsite. Green- wood was considered an appropriate name. Information from A. N. Mowat, postmaster. Post office opened 1 March, 1896. Kamloops celebrated its centenary in 1912, because, a century earlier in May, 1812, Alexander Ross established a post at "Cumcioups" — the meeting of the waters — at the junction of the North Thompson and South Thompson rivers. He was representing the Pacific Fur Company; his trade during the ten days of his visit was extensive, and he found himself in the midst of a good beaver country. The previous summer the Pacific Fur Co. had sent David Stuart from Astoria to explore the territory lying between the Cohnnbia and Eraser rivers. Ascending the Okanagan to the height of land he reached the South Thompson river, and was compelled to spend the winter with the Shuswap and other Indian tribes in the neighbourhood; his report led to the visit of Alexander Ross. Alex. Ross, Adventures of the First Settlers on the Oregon or Columbia River. In 1812 the Nor'-Westers built a post close to that of the Astorians, whose whole undertaking was acquired in 1813; eight years later the amalgamation of the Hudson's Bay Company with their rivals led to the establishment of the Company in Kamloops. The Postal Guide for 1872. contains the first records of the opening of a post office. Kaslo was named in 1890 after the river of the same name by the present postmaster and his brother, pioneer settlers. The name is not Indian. An old trapper told the postmaster that in the days when the Hudson's Bay Co, went to Kootenay lake to get lead from the Blue Bell mine for bullets, there was a Frenchman with the party by the name of John Kaslo or Kasleau who came up the lake to the head looking for placer gold and called the river after himself. Information from D. P. Kane, postmaster. Post office opened 1 August, 1892. Kelowna is an Indian word meaning "grizzly bear." The name was selected by the late John Coryell, C.E., of the firm of Corj^ell and Burnyeat of Vernon who surveyed the site of the present city in 1891-92 for Leqiiime Bros., the owners of the land. Prior to this survey the nearest settlement was Okanagan Mission, three and a half miles distant. The first hotel and store 38 DEPAnrMENT OF THE IXTERIOR 12 GEORGE V, A. 1922 were erected in 1892. About the time the Kelovvna townsite was surveyed, Mr. G. G. McKay purchased from an old Red River half-breed named John McDougall certain lands adjoining the Kelowna townsite and sold a ))ortion of same to Lord Aberdeen, wiio gave the name Guisachan to the land inirchascd by him. Mr. McKay endeavoured to form a townsite at Bcnvoulin, near Okanagan Mission but tliis site is three miles distant from the lake and the venture was not successful. Information from Police Magistrate E. Weddell. Post office opened 1 February, 1893. Ladysmlth, Vancouver island, was so named in 1900 by James Dunsmuir proprietor of neighbouring coal mines, after Ladj'smith, >South Africa, when he lieard 1 March of the relief of that town the previous day by the British army after a four months siege by the Boers. Post office opened under the name Oyster Harbour, on which Ladysmith is situated, 1 October, 1899. Name changed to Ladysmith 1 January, 1901. The name Oyster Harbour was adopted on the chart by Captain Richards in 1859, because there were large oyster beds on the flats at the head of the baj'. Walbran, British Columbia Coast Names. Merritt was named August, 1906, after Wni. Hamilton Merritt, promoter of the railway running from Spence Bridge through the Nicola valley. Inform- ation from W. R. Langstaff, postmaster. Post office opened 1.5 August, 1907. Nanaimo, the name of a coal centre on ^'ancouver island, is the Indian name of the locality and the home of the five bands, forming a loose confederacy (Nanaimo). A letter from Governor Douglas dated 24 August, 1852, directs Joseph W. McKay "to proceed to Wintuhuysen inlet, commonly known as Nanymo bay and formally take possession of the coal beds latelj' discovered." Letters for the settlement, previous to 1859 were usually addressed "Colville Town, Nanaimo V.I. (after Andrew Colville, governor of the Hudson's Bay Company, 1852-56.) After that date the first name was gradually discontinued and has not been used since 1860. (Walbran, British Columbia Coast Names.) First record of post office appears in Postal Guide, 1872. Nelson may be said to date from 1887, when its present site was located by a Mr. Sproat. In the following year, using a rope and some pickets, he roughly subdivided it into town lots, which sold readily. The first name of the city was Salisbury, after Lord Salisbury, then Stanley after Governor General Lord Stanley of Preston. Later in the year, 1888, it was named Nelson after Hon. Hugh Nelson (1830-1896) then Lieutenant Governor of B.C. Information from. J. A. Gibson, postmaster, also Schooling (Sir Wm.) The Hudson's Baj' Co., 1670-1920, London, 1920. Post ofl!ice opened 1 August, 1889. New Westminster was the name given to the capital of the new colony of British Columbia by Queen Victoria, 20 July, 1859. The site was selected in January of the same year by Col. R. C. Moody. On 5 February Governor Douglas wrote to the Colonial Secretary, expressing a desire that Queen Victoria would signify her will as to the name to be given, mentioning that meantime it had been determined to distinguish it by the name of Queensborough. On 5 May the Colonial Secretary replied that Her Majesty had been graciously pleased to decide that the capital should be called New Westminster. Accts & Papers, Colonies 1859. Vol. XXII. On 19 November, 1866, the two colonies of British Columbia and Vancouver island were united as British Columbia, and in 1868 the cai)ital was removed to Victoria. Walbran, British Columbia Coast Names. First record of post office appears in Postal Guide, 1877. From another record it is stated that a general post office was established on the main land late in 1864 with New Westminster as headquarters. GEOGRAPHIC BOARD OF CANADA 39 SESSIONAL PAPER No. 25b North Vancouver post office opened in March or April, 1874, under the name of Moodyvillc; post office name changed to North ^'ancouver 1 August, 1902. JMoodyville was further up the inlet than present North Vancouver. See Vancouver. Port Albemi is situated at the head of Alberni canal, one mile south of Alberni. Po.st office openetl 1 December, 1900, under the name of New Alberni; name changed to Port Alberni 1 March, 1910. See Alberni. Port Coquitlam. Post office opened 1 March, 1891, under the name of Coquitlam 1 July, 1913. The name C'ociuitlam is that of a Salish tribe in the locality speaking the Cowichan dialect. Port Moody, Burrard inlet, commomorates Major-Gcneral Richard Clement Moody (1813-87), commissioner of lands and works of B.C., 18.58-03. It was named in 1800 by Captain Richards, H.M. surveying vessel Plumper, Port Moody was originally the western terminus of the Canadian Pacific Railway, but lost much of its importance when the railroad was extendeil to Vancouver in 1886. VValbran, British Columbia Coast Names. Post office opened 1 October, 1882. Prince Rupert was named in 1906 by the Grand Trunk Pacific Railway Co on the establishment of the western terminus of the Company's transcon- tinental line after Prince Rupert, first governor of the Hudson's Bay Co. The name was selected by open competition, the prize offered bj- the railwaj^ company for a suitable name being $2,50. Post office opened 1 December, 1906. Revelstoke commemorates the first Lord Revelstoke, head of the British banking firm of Baring Bros., whose taking over of $15,000,000 of the first bond issue of the Canadian Pacific Railway was an important event in its financial history; name first applied to Canadian Pacific Railway station. Post office opened 1 February, 1886, as Farwell, name of railway contractor, name changed 1 June, 1886, to Revelstoke. Rossland takes its name from Ross Thompson, native of Bruce county, Ont., one time prospector; in 1893 pre-empted a portion of land on which the city now stands. Post office opened 1 March, 1895. Salmon Arm takes its name from Salmon arm of Shuswap lake, where quan- tities of salmon were caught by the Indians. Post officeopened 1 November, 1890. Trail is named after Trail creek, which takes its name from the Dewdney trail which follows the course of the creek to the Columbia river; from 1894 to 1901 known as Trail Creek. Post office opened 1 July, 1891 under, the name of Trail Creek; name changed to Trail 1 January, 1897. Vancouver, before the Canadian Pacific Railway reached it in 1886 was a small collection of houses named Granville. In that J'ear the city was incor- porated under the name of ^'ancouver in honor of Captain George ^'ancouve^ (1757-1798) who ninety four years before had explored and named Burrard inlet. Reference, Walbran, British (^olumbia Coast Names. Post office opened March or April, 1874, under the name Granville and the name changed 1 May 1886 to Vancouver. Vernon was originally known as Priests Valley, then as Centreville and finally the name was changed to the present one in the 80's after Forbes G. Vernon (sometime British Columbia Minister of Mines) and his brother Charles, both of whom owned large properties in the district. Information from C. Lafroy, postmaster. Post office opened 1 November, 1884, under the name of Priests Valley; name changed to \'ernon, 1 November, 1887. 40 DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR 12 GEORGE V, A. 1922 Victoria, capital of the united provinces of Vancouver island !ind British Cohimbia since 1868, commemorates Queen Victoria. The Hudson's Bay Co. trading post at this point, the foundation of the future city, was established in 1843 by a minute of council of the Northern Department of Ruperts Land on a site selected in 1841 and was ordered to be named fort Victoria. The place was known to the Indians as Camosun or Camosack. The town was laid out in 1851-52 and was called Victoria. Publications of Canadian Archives, No. 9, The Canadian Northwest, Ottawa 1915, p. 862. Walbran, British Columbia Coast Names. No record of opening of post office. There was a mail service arranged for Victoria in 1858 from San Francisco. MANITOBA Brandon takes its name from Brandon house, a trading post of the Hudson's Bay Co. founded in 1794 on the Assiniboine river, seventeen miles below the present city. Several years before Brandon house was named, the head of the Douglases, the 8th Duke of Hamilton, had taken his seat in the House of Lords as Duke of Brandon, Suffolk, and the name of the trading post probably com- memorates the family's connection with the Hudson's Bay Co. When Thos. Douglas, fifth Earl of Selkirk succeeded in buying 116,000 square miles of land from the company in 1811 he and his friends, it is said, held more than S175,000 worth of stock out of the whole S525,000. Everything goes to show that the family held largely of Hudson's Bay Co. stock before the young Earl came into his inheritance in 1799 and that he was led to take steps to emigrate to Ruperts land from this circumstance. Information from Rev. George Bryce, Winnipeg. Brandon hills to the south of the city are found first so namicd on the map accompanying the report of the Hind Assiniboine and Saskatchewan Exploring Expedition in the year 1858, when the terms Blue hills of Brandon or Moose Head mountain are used. Post office opened 1 November, 1880. Portage -la -Prairie is French for prairie portage. It was hereabouts that the fur traders crossed from the Assiniboine river to lake Manitoba. The portage was also known as Meadow portage (Thompson) and the Plain portage (Harmon). Post office opened between July and October, 1871. The locality is mentioned by Verendrye in his journal for 1739 as a carrying place from the Assiniboine over to lake Manitoba used by the Assiniboine Indians on their trading expeditions to the English posts at Hudson baj--. The city stands on the Assiniboine river at the south end of the portage, where Verendrye built fort La Reine in 1738. It continued to be one of the chief trading ports of the French in the west until the cession of Canada to Great Britain. Since that it has been occupied from time to time by traders. In 1832 a post was established by the Hudson's Bay Co. on the bank of the Assiniboine about two miles from the centre ot the present city. The post was moved to the west end of the city 1| miles from the old site in 1866-67 and moved again in 1870 to Saskatchewan avenue. Destroyed by fire in 1913 it has not been rebuilt. Information from Fur Trade Commissioner, Hudson's Bay Co., Winnipeg. St. Boniface commemorates an English missionary called the apostle of Germany. It originated with Abbe (later Bishop) Joseph Norbert Provencher who, with Rev. S^v^re Dumoulin reached Red River in 1818 to attend to the spiritual needs of the Roman Catholic settlers. These included members of a Swiss regiment, which under Lt. Colonel De JNIeuron had been brought to Canada to assist in the war against the United States and had been stationed at GEOGRAPHIC BOARD OF CANADA 41 SESSIONAL PAPER No. 25b Montreal for a tiiiio. That part of Ahb6 Provencher's house which was to serve as a temporary chapel was used for the first time as such on Ail Saints Day, 1818. The chapel was placed "under tlie jjatronage of St. Boniface, in order to draw God's blessings on the German Aleurons, Catholics none too fervent, through the intercession of the Apostle of their nation. B.y extension the name was soon applied to the little Catholic settlement. Januar}- 15, 1819, is the very first time that we see that place thus denominated in Provencher's correspondence." Reference Morice, History of the Catholic Cluirch in Western Canada, Toronto, 1910. Winnipeg is Indian for muddy water, a name applied to lalce Winnipeg, which is turbid after a storm. Fort Garry, Hudson's Bay Co. fort, was the nucleus of the city of W innipeg. The name is first found on the title page of the North-Wester of 24 February, 1860. The previous issue is headed Red River Settlement, Assiniboia. The first house in Winnipeg was built in 1862. ^laps of 1870 show the "town of Winnipeg." Post office opened in or about 1870 under the name of Fort Garry; name changed to Winnipeg, 1 Maj', 1876. Dr. King in his "Narrative of a Journey to the Arctic" states that the Indians ascribe the muddy character of the lake to a deity who, in some way having annoyed them, was taken captive by an elderly woman and so besmeared with every kind of dirt that it took all the water of the lake to i)urify him, and by way of retaliation he has ever since employed himself in keeping up the discoloration occasioned by that event. NEW BRUNSWICK Fredericton commemorates the second son of George III. On 22, February, 1785, Thomas Carleton, the first governor of the province of New Brunswick, formed in 1784 by detaching a portion from Nova Scotia, formulated in council a series of regulations "for the speedy building and orderly settlement of a town at St. Anne's point on the River St. John, to be called Frederick Town, after His Royal Highness the Bishop of Osnaburg"; named a year or two earlier Osnaburg by Loyalist settlers; prior to this known as St. Anne's. Moncton, commemorates, no doubt, Lt.-Gen. the Hon. Robert Monckton, who was wounded in the battle of the Plains of Abraham in 1759; died 1782. The township of Monckton was named, 1765. The parish of Moncton was erected, 1786. As a township, from 1755-85 it was alwaj's spelled Monckton. The New Brunswick Law of 1786 establishing the Parishes, calls it Moncton, presumably by clerical error and such it has ever since remained. St. John takes its name from the river discovered by Champlain ou St. John Baptist's day, 24 June, 1604. Its charter dates from 18 May, 1785, the second anniversary of the landing of the Loyalists within its limits. It was known for the first two years as Parr or Parrtown, a name given to it bj"^ request of Governor Parr of Nova Scotia. The part of the present city lying west of the harbour was named Carleton in 1784, in honor of Sir Guy Carleton (Baron Dorchester), commander in chief of the British forces in North America Report on Canadian Archives, 1894, p. 41.3. The name was dropped on its union with St. John, (it was previously a separate municipality) in 1889, since which it has been known as St. John West, West St. John. The name Carleton, how- ever, still survives in common usage, where the Carleton side of the harbour is referred to. Information from Professor W. F. Ganong, Northampton, Mass, and II. Vroom, St. Stephen, N.B. 42 DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR 12 GEORGE V, A. 1922 NOVA SCOTIA Halifax was founded, 1749, at the expense of the Imperial government under the direction of the Lords Commissioners of Trade and Plantations, and was named after George Montague lOunk, second Earl of Halifax, first Lord Commissioner. The scheme for a scttii'inent is said to have originated with the peoi)le of Massachusetts, who in calling the attention of the government to the claims and encroachments of the French on the territory of Acadia, suggested the necessity as well as the great commercial advantage to be derived from such an undertaking. A plan was accordingly submitti'd to the government in the autumn of 1748, and being warmly supported by Lord Halifax, advertisements soon appeared under sanction of His Majesty's authority offering to convey to Nova Scotia army and navy veterans and workmen generally, to maintain them for twelve months at the public expense and to supply them with arms and ammunition for defence and with materials and articles proper for clearing the land, erecting dwellings and prosecuting the fishery. In a short time 1,176 settlers and their families volunteered, and Parliament voting £40,000 (the first of several grants), early in May, 1749, thirteen transports and a sloop of war, under the command of the Honourable Edward Cornwallis, M.P., appointecl captain-general and governor of Nova Scotia 9 May, 1749, sailed for that country. The town was laid out and the plan completed 14 September, 1849. The settlers drew for their lots. T. B. Akins' Prize Essay on the History of the •Settlement of Halifax. Halifax 1847. Micmac Indian name for Bedford basin, Chebooktook. Micmac name for actual site of the town Gwowamicktook (White Pine forest). The main entrance to Halifax harbour is "Dwidden," the big passage. Sydney was established 1783 by Governor Des Barres and named after Thomas Townshend, Viscount Sydney, 1732-1800, secretary for the colonies. Micmac Indian name Egchigank. ONTARIO Belleville, Hastings county, was survej-ed and laid out in 1816; in early documents the name is spelled Belleville; this spelling prevails on the old tokens of the Church of Scotland and also on the silver communion sets of St. Andrews church, the oldest in the district; may have been named after Colonel Bell, one of the original patentees of the Thurlow lots. Scadding says Governor Francis Gore, Lt. Governor of Upper Canada 1806-11, 1815-17 was appealed to and namecl it after his wife Arabella, whom he addressed familiarly as Belle. Previous to 1816 Belleville was knowTi as Mej'ers Creek. Brantford, Brant county, is situated on what was the Six Nation Indian Reserve at the point where the Indians were accustomed to cross the Grand river, known as Brant's ford, after their leader, Joesph Brant (Thayendanaga) 1742-1807. The Indians surrendered the townplot to the Government 19 April, 1830. The first lot sold by the government was to Wm. Muirhead, 1.5 October, 1830, being lot eight on the north side of Colborne street. Brant's Ford or The Ferry was for many years the name applied to the village. At Chatham, Kent county, mouth of the Thames, 600 acres were reserved for a townplot by Governor Simcoe in 1795. The town, however, maj' be said to have commenced only in 1834. It is named after Chatham, England. The Thames and all the towns about London had names taken from the Thames district in England. CEOGRAl'llJC BOARD OF CANADA 43 SESSIONAL PAPER No. 25b Fort William comiiieinorates Wm. McGillivray, one of the leading members of the North West Company who directed the construction of the fort on the Kaniinistilvwia river to serve as the company's headquarters instead of Grand Portage in Minnesota. Apparently the movement began in 1801. Building went on in 1802 and 1803. In the latter year the fort was complete, but dwelling houses had still to be erected. Harmon notes there were 1,000 labouring men tliere in July, 1805. He calls it the "New Fort" in this year. Coues, New light on the Early History of the Greater Northwest, New York, 1897 p. 222 A letter from George H. Monk, dated Leech lake, April 18, 1807 (Masson Papers. McGill university) refers to "Fort A\'illiani." \Vm. McGillivray succeeded Peter Pond as a ])artner in the North West Companv about 1790; member of the House of Assembly of Lower Canada 18 .June, ' 1808-2 October, 1909 for Montreal West; member liCgislative Council of Lower Canada 19 June, 1814- 16 Octoi)er, 1825, on which (late he died in Scotland. Gait, Waterloo county, takes its name from John Gait (1779-1839), the Scottish novelist. He was conmiissioner of the Canada Company and lived in Canada from 1826 to 1829. The city was founded by Wm. Dickson, a school fellow of Gait, and Gait post office was opened in 1816. However, the settlers called the village (Absalom) Shade's Mills till 1827 when it was changed on the occasion of a visit from the novelist. "On the 22nd of April I went to Gait which my friend the Honourable William Dickson named after me long before the Canada Comjiany was imagined; it was arrived at the maturity of having a post office before I heard of its existence." Guelph, Wellington county, was named by John Gait, 23 April, 1827, after the family name of the Koyal House of Brunswick. It was after sunset when the site selected for the town was reached. There "a large maple tree was chosen: on which, taking an ax from one of the woodmen, I struck the first stroke. . . . after the tree fell the doctor pulled a flask of whisky from his bosom and we drank prosperity to the city of Guelph. The name was chosen in compliment to the Royal Family, both because 1 thought it auspicious in itself, and because I could not recollect that it had ever been before used in all the King's dominions." Hamilton, Wentworth county, is named after George Hamilton, son of Honourable liobcrt Hamilton who moved to the district from Niagara in 1812 and bought land there. In 1813 he divided a portion of his farm into building lots and his surname was given to the village. The first lots sold were on John street, south of King. Ont. Hist. Socv. Papers and Records Vol. Ill, 1907 p. 24-33. Kingston, Front^enac county, occui)ies the site of the Indian village of Cataraqui and of the French fort Frontenac built there, 1673. On 11 September, 1783, General Haldimand wrote to John Collins, land surveyor, that it was his "intention to establish settlements for the provision of part of the distressed loyalists resorting to this province and in the neighbourhood of Cataraqui upon lake Ontario" and directing Collins "to proceed to that place without loss of time for the purpose of surveying and laying out the several lands in townships and lots." Township No. 1, now know^n as Kingston was outlined the same year and subdivided in 17S4. With the opening of spring in the latter j'car, settlers took up locations on the surveyed lands. In 1785 there were fifty houses in Kingston. Ont. Archives Rep. 1905, p. LXIX. Documents quoted in Ontario Archives Report dated 1786, 1787, 5 May, 1788, refer to the town as "Cataraqui." A letter dated Quebec, 7 July, 1788, and signed John Collins, deputy surveyor general, refers to "Kingston". Ont. Archives Rej). 1905, p. 309. The city name appears to antedate the township name and to have been given some time after the Loj'alist settlement in lienor of George III. 44 DEPARTMENT OF THE JXTERIOK 12 GEORGE V, A. 1922 Kitchener, Waterloo county was named in 1916 after Lord Kitcliener, earlier it was known us Berlin. The origin of the t-ity is described as follows: in "Busy Berlin", a jubilee souvenir pamphlet issued in 1897; — "Joseph Schneider a native of Pennsylvania first settled on the site in 1807. Joseph and Jacob Shantz took up adjoining tracts in 1808 and Benjamin Eby about the same year. The location was then often called the Sand Hills anil later Mt. Pleasant Early in the Thirties a group of villagers were one evening seated in the village inn, discussing the matter of a name, when two strangers walked in and called for refreshments 'Where are you from' was asked. 'Berlin, Germany and we are looking for homes' 'Then', said the questioner 'Settle here and Berlin shall be the name of this village." London, Middlesex county, on the Thames is named after London, England- It was laid out in 1826 on land visited in 1793 and reserved by Governor Simcoe and settlement commenced in 1827. Simcoe wished to call it Georgina after King George IIL His successor preterred the name London. London town- ship, surveyed in 1796 by A. Iredell, was known by name years before any other name than "The Forks" was applied to the site of the present city. The city of Niagara Falls, Welland county, has not the antiquity of the town of Niagara-on-the-Lake, Lincoln county, fourteen miles distant. The latter was settled by Loyalists about 1782, and selected by Simcoe in 1792 as the capital of Upper Canada, and named by him, Newark. Niagara Falls owes its importance to being an international gateway, and to its proximity to the falls. It was formerly known as Clifton or Suspension Bridge. Niagara is an Indian word of uncertain meaning. Ottawa, Carleton county, was so named in 1854 after the river on which it stands. The name commemorates an Indian tribe living in the early part of the seventeenth century on Manitoulin island and the shores of Georgian bay. The Ottawas, whose name comes from "adawe" to trade, were noted as inter- tribal traders and barterers. They claimed exclusive control of the Ottawa river reached by way of lake Nipissing, which was the trade route to Montreal and, says the Jesuit Relation for 1667, it was for this reason that, although very different in nationality, all those who went to the French to trade, bore the name Ottawa, under whose auspicfes the journey was undertaken. Queen Mctoria selected Ottawa as the capital of the Dominion in 1857. The report of the Bureau of Archives, Ontario, for 1905, contains a copy of a minute of the Land Committee dated, Quebec, 5 August, 1791, recommend- ing that "the Scite of a Town may be laid off at the forks of the River Reddo, as delineated in a plan drawn by Mr. Chewett, 28 JNIarch, 1791, and referred to by the Land Office Board of Lunenburg, to serve as a Town Plot in the Center of four adjoining Townships, two on each side of the Main Branch of the aforesaid River " Lord Dorchester, the governor general approved of the recommend- ation. The land upon which the present city of Ottawa originally stood com- prised six lots, three lots of concession C and three lots of Concession D, the boundary line between them being Cumberland street. Grace McQueen received the patent of two of these in 1801, a tract of land extending from Laurier Ave. to Gladstone and Bronson Ave. to Rideau river. In 1802 Jacob Carman received a patent of two lots comprising the area between Pooley's Bridge and the Rideau between Ottawa and Cathcart streets on the north and Wellington and Rideau on the south, which included Parliament hill and Major Hill park. The intervening lots were obtained by John Burrows. W. H. Smith in Canada, Past, Present and Future, (Toronto, 1851) says of Ottawa "In the year 1826 not a house was standing within its present Umits except one old log house where the Upper Town has since been erected, and three houses on what GEOGRAPHIC BOARD OF CANADA 45 SESSIONAL PAPER No. 25b was then known as Nepean Point, near the Union Bridge." Ottawa practically came into existence in 1827, in the spring of which year Col. By broke the first sod in the construction of the Ridcau canal, to unite the Ottawa river and lake Ontario, which took six years to complete. • By 1828 there were 38 stores and 150 houses. The village came to be known as Bytown. Another boom came in 1837 when the first timber slides were constructed and Bytown became a lumbering centre. At this time there were two small villages of Upper and Lower Town separated by a wooded spur of the hill. As stated the name Bytown was changed to Ottawa, when it was incorporated as a city, 18 Dec. 1854. Much earlier a weekly paper entitled the "Ottawa Advocate" had been published in Bytown. Post office opened as Bytown, 1829; name changed to Ottawa, January, 1855. Owen Sound was known as Sydenham after the township of that name till 1 January, 1857, when the act incorporating the "town of Owen Sound," assented to 16 May, 1856, became operative. W. H. Smith in "Canada, Past, Present and Future," Toronto, 1851, speaks of Sydenham village as "commenced about nine years ago." At this time there was a newspaper, the "Owen Sound Comet," published in the village. The Canadian Pacific Railway Company lake steamer City of Owen Soimd was built at Owen Sound in 1875 and ran under this name till 1886 when she ran ashore at Clapperton island. Owen Sound was incorporated as a city in 1920. It is named after the sound which comme- morates Admiral Sir Edward William Campbell Richard Owen (1771-1849). As commodore, he was for a time commander in chief of H.M. ships and vessels on the great lakes, returning to England 1815-16. His brother Vice Admiral William Fitzwilliam Owen (1774-1857) made surveys of the Great lakes under his direction. Peterborough, Peterborough county, commemorates Peter Robinson, who in 1825 came in charge of 2,000 immigrants and founded the town. It was previously known as Indian Plain or Scott's Landing. The Indian name was Nogojiwanong. Port Arthur, Thunder Bay district, was named Prince Arthur's Landing by Wolseley in 1870, after Prince Arthur, now Duke of Connaught, then serving with the Rifle Brigade in Montreal. In 1883 the name was changed to the present one to correspond with Port Moody, the then accepted western terminal of the Canadian Pacific Railway. Extract from "Correspondence relative to the Recent Expedition to the Red River settlement; with Journal of operations presented to both Houses of Parliament by command of Her ^Majesty, 1871" p. 55. "Wednesday, IMay 25, 1870 Landed troojjs and camp equipment immediately and Colonel Wolseley named the place 'Prince Arthur's Landing,' in honour of His Royal Highness." On their way west the troops were told that they were going to "Thunder Bay" or "Fort William" of "Dawson's land- ing" or "the other end of the lake." "Dawson's landing" seems to have been the proper name of the place before Wolselej''s arrival. There Dawson had a small wharf and there the Dawson road commenced. At the time the only buildings were those of the Public Works Deiiartment, one general store and a couple of small dwelling houses. S. J. Dawson C.E. proposed a scheme for a road by land and water from lake Superior to Red River settlement in 1859. The government adopted it in 1867. In his Report, p. 11, Ottawa, 1868, Dawson calls the starting place of the route "The Depot" situated on "Thunder bay al)out three miles to the eastward of the mouth of the Kaministaquia and at this point, there is in nn' opinion, every facility for constructing wharves and forming a perfectly safe harbour." 46 DEPARTMENT OF THE IXTERIOR 12 GEORGE V, A. 1922 St. Catharines, Lincoln county. Somewhere between 1791-94 an episcopal church mission station was established in Grantham township where St. Cathar- ines now is and the heading of a subscription list in 179G in connection with this church contains the first known reference to the name. The heading reads as follows: — "1796 Apinement to the Church at St .Catherines witii tiie Respective sums next to their Names". Feb. 17 On this Canon Broughall, makes the following comment: — "The first word may be assinement (?) The second letter instead of a 'p' may be the old way of writing ss. Compare the way Catherines is spelt above. The 'e' in St. Cathar- ines in each case might almost be 'i'. The writing is evidently not that of a particularly well educated person." St. Catharines commemorates Mrs. Catharine Askin Robertson (died 1790,) the first wife of Honourable Robert Hamilton, who married in the following year Mrs. Mary Herkimer McLean, also a widow. Honourable Robert Hamilton, who died in 1809, is described as a merchant of Niagara, a member of the first executive council of Upper Canada in 1791 and the first judge of the district of Nassau, which extended from river Tren^i on the bay of Quinte to Long point, Lake Erie. Information from Miss Janet Carnochan, Niagara-on-the-Lake, Canon L. W. B. Broughall, St. Cathar- ines and Rev. R. Ker's book "St. George's Parish," a historic and centenary review. St. Thomas, Elgin county, commemorates Colonel Thomas Talbot (1771- 1853) sometime private secretary to Governor Simcoe, who received a grant of 5,000 acres in the county and settled there in 1803, subsequently bringing in other settlers. The first two log houses on the site of St. Thomas were built about 1810 by Daniel Rapelje and David Mandeville. Ermatinger .says; "St. Thomas in 1817 was no more than a hamlet, chiefly under the hill at the extreme west end of the present city. The hamlet in the valley was at one period called Stirling, but as the village crept up the hill and along the crest of the heights immediately above Kettle creek, it acquired the name of St. Thomas, after Thomas Talbot." Ermatinger (CO.) K.C. The Talbot Regime, St. Thomas, 1904. Samia, Lambton county, is the Roman name of the isle of Guernsey where Sir John Colborne was governor before he came to Canada. The town was surveyed, laid out, and first settled in 1833, and called "The Rapids," after the rapids at the foot of lake Huron; in 1836 it was enlarged by Hon. Malcolm Cameron and others, and the name was changed to port Sarnia after the towaiship ; it was changed to the present name in 1886. Sault Ste. Marie, Algoma^district, takes its name from the rapids in the St. Mary river and was so named by French missionaries who in 1640 founded the mission of "Sainte Marie du Saut." Previously it was known as Sault de Gaston, after the j'ounger brother of Louis XIII; this is the name on Cham- plain's map, 1632. Stratford, Perth county, was a town on paper in the Canada Companj''s offices before a house was built on the Avon. In 1831 one Wm. Sergeant was presented by the Company with a lot in the proposed town on condition of his starting a tavern there. Thus Stratford came into being. It was incorporated in 1853. It is named after Stratford-on-Avon, England. GEOGRAPHIC BOARD OF CANADA 47 SESSIONAL PAPER No. 25b Toronto is an Indian name originally applied to lake Simcoe. The lake, for instance, is called lac de Taronto on an anonymous map of date 1679 in the library of the D^pot de la Marine Paris, entitled "carte de la region situde aux environs du lac Ontario on de Frontenac". P>om lake Simcoe it was extended at an early date through the Severn river, also named Toronto to the lower part of Georgian hay, and even to the whole bay. Later through the use of the portage from lake Simcoe to Toronto via the Humber, the name was extended to the lake Ontario end of the portage. Similarly Rice lake and other lakes on the ui)per waters of the Trent river were first called Kentio or Qucnto, which name was afterwards carried down the Trent to the bay into which it entered, with the same modern result as in the case of Toronto. The meaning of the word is disputed. J. S. Clark deals with it at length in the Archaeological Report for Ontario for 1899. Welland, Welland county, formerly known as Merrittsville, takes its name from the nearby Welhuul river, which itself was named in 1792 by proclamation of Governor Simcoe after the Welland river, Lincolnshire, England. Windsor, Essex county, laid out in 1834, takes its name from Windsor, England. Woodstock, Oxford county, surveyed and laid out in 1833, was named after Woodstock, Oxfordshire, England. PRINCE EDWARD ISLAND Prince Edward Island was known as St. John island till 1799. As early as 1780 confusion caused by the resemblance of the name to St. Johns, city Newfoundland and St. John city. New Brunwsick, had led Governor Patterson to propose that it be changed to New Ireland and an act was passed for the purpose 17 July, 1780, but disallowed, the rea.son given being that the name of New Ireland was already appropriated. In November, 1798, an act with a suspending clause was passed by the provincial legislature to change the name to Prince Edward after the Duke of Kent, father of Queen Victoria, then in command of the troops at Halifax, N.S. The order was confirmed by the King, 5 February, 1799, receipt of the order in council to that effect being acknowledged by Gov. Fanning on 13 June, 1799, on which day the name appears to have been first used in official despatches from the governor. Report on Canadian Archives in 1895. Rand gives the ]\Iicmac Indian name of the island as Abag- weit, Abegweit, Apagwit or Epagwit and the meaning as "Home on the wave." The island owes the names of its counties and county towns to King George III, who directeil the settlement of the island after its cession to Great Britain in 1763. In 1764 Cajitain Holland, surveyor general of the Northern District of America made a survey of the island and names were given in commemoration of the Royal Family as follows; Kings county, Georgetown, cajjital; Queens county, Cliarlottetown, capital; Prince county, Princetown (after Prince Edwaril, Duke of Kent), of Princetown, Rev. G. Sutherland writing 1861 saj^s — ■'The ploughsliare still turns up the sod, where it was intended ihe busy thorough- fare should be. There is no present prospect of the original intention being realised." The capital of Prince county is now Summerside. 48 DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR 12 GEORGE V, A. 1922 QUEBEC Granby, Shefford county takes its name from the township shown by name on a map of part of Lower Canada by Samuel Gale and J. B. Duberger, 1795, as one of the townships ordered to be laid out in 1792 and 1793. The village of Granby was erected by proclamation 1 July, 1858, effective 1 January, 1859. Hull, Ottawa county, takes its name from the township shown by name on a map of part of Lower Canada by Samuel Gale and J. B. Duberger, 1795, as one of the townships ordered to be laid out in 1792 and 1793. The city was first known as Wright village after Philemon Wright, (1760-1839), the pioneer settler in the township. Wright paid a visit to the township in 1797 and permanently settled in it in 1800. He surveyed it in 1801. The name Hull has no connection with the Wright family. See The White Chief of the Ottawa, By Bertha Wright Carr-Harris, Toronto, 1903. Post office opened 1819. Joliette, Joliette county, was the name assented to 15 October, 1863, for the village of Industrie founded by Hon. Barthelemy Joliette, (1787-1850) M.P., who built a mill on the rividre L'Assomption, 1823-24. The name of Lachine, Jacques Cartier county, dates from 1669 when La Salle set out from the fort there for China. The name was given derisively. Montreal marriage registers for 2 January, 1073, refer to the marriage of a "habitant de la Chine." Levis, Levis county, commemorates Frangois Gaston, marquis de Le-vis, Marshal of France who won the last French victory in Canada at the battle of Ste. Foy; died in 1787. The act founding the town was assented to 18 May, 1861. The adjacent point L6vy commemorates Henri de L6vy, due de Venta- dour, viceroy of New France, 1625-27. The name is first mentioned by Cham- plain who in narrating the arrival of the Kirkes before Quebec in 1629 says: "My servant told me he had seen the said English vessels a league from our habitation, behind cape L^vy (derrifere le cap de L^vy") ; on Champlain map, 1632. Maisonneuve, Hochelaga county, is named after Paul de Chomedey, sieur de Maisonneuve, founder of Montreal. In 1918 it was annexed to Montreal. Montreal, Hochelaga county, Quebec, takes its name from the mountain at whose base it lies, named Mont Royal by Jacques Cartier in 1535. The city was founded 17 May, 1642. Champlain had selected the site thirty-one years before as adapted for a settlement. Outremont, Jacques Cartier county dates from 23 February, 1875, when it replaced the name Cote-Ste. Catherine. The name was suggested by that of the home of the Le Bouthillier family, the principal residence in the village. The house was probablj' so called because "on the other side of Mt. Royal." Quebec is an Indian word meaning "The river narrows here." It is the oldest city in Canada, having been founded in 1608 when Champlain built a fort (Abitation de Quebec) where he spent the ensuing winter. Seventy-three years earlier Jacques Cartier had sailed up the St. Lawrence and landed near the same spot, wintering in a creek not far from the native town of Stadacone. Riviere-du-Loup, Temiscouata county, is the official name given 4 March, 1919 to Fraserville. Earlier it was the popular name. It is derived from that of the river which is so called en Jaillot's map, 1685. The village of Fraserville was proclaimed 26 Jure, 1850. The name was in existence much earlier as that of a range of concession. GEOGRAPHIC BOARD OF CANADA 49 SESSIONAL PAPER No. 25b St. Johns (English usage) or St. Jean (French usage) Iberville county, Quebec, commemorates fort St. Jean constructed in 1748. A parish was formed in 1828 and the village erected by proclamation 20 July, 1848. St. Hyacinthe, St. Hyacinthe county is named after Hyacinthe-Simon Delorme, who bought the seigniory, 1753. Bouchette "Topographical Diction- ary" London, 1815, mentions it as a village of 80 to 90 houses. Sherbrooke, Sherbrooke countj', "derived its name, in 1818 from Sir John Sherl)rooke, then Governor-General who is said to have visited the village at that time. There is no authentic record of his ever having made the visit. Previous to that time it was known as the Lower Forks." L. S. Channell "History of Compton County," Cookshire, 1896. Sorel, Richelieu county, commemorates the sieur de Saurel or Sorel, who, 21 October, 1672, obtained a concession of lands surrounding fort Richelieu, whose construction in 1665, at this point, he had superintended. Thetford Mines, Megantic county, formed in 1878 after the discovery of asbestos in the township of Thetford is named after the latter, which itself, is shown bj' name on a map of part of Lower Canada by Samuel Gale and J. B. Dubergcr, 1795, as one of the townships ordered to be laid out in 1792 and 1793. It is named after Thetford, Norfolk, England. Three Rivers (English usage) Trois-Rivleres (French usage) St. Maurice county, Quebec, was the name given bj' French traders before Champlain's time, to the St. Maurice river, which enters the St. Lawrence at the city b}- three mouths. Valleyfield, or more proper!}' Salaberrj' of Valleyfield, Beauharnois county, dates its prosperity from 1853 when Mr. Thomas F. Miller of MacDonald, Logan & Miller, Portneuf, Quebec, went to what was then known as pointe du Lac or pointe aux Yoleurs, to start a paper industry, there being at tliis place excellent water power; the erection of the paper mills, begun in 1853 and com- pleted in 1854, made the place quite a village and when a name was in question Mr. Miller suggested Valleyfield in honor of his then manager, John Green who had come direct from the Valleyfield Paper Mills of Alex. Cowan & Sons near Edinburgh, Scotland; this was accepted and the new village designated Valley- field. Mr. Miller formed a partnership with Alexander Buntin, but retired in 1856, when Alexander and James Buntin continued the business. In 1861 James Buntin died and Alex. Buntin became sole proprietor; for more than 25 years these paper mills were the most prominent industry in Valleyfield; after having been operated as paper mills for 46 years, the site and power was bought by The ^lontreal Cottons, to be used for the extension of the large cotton factories. It is the proud record of the Buntin Paper Mills that during their 46 years of operation, thej' never experienced a strike nor missed a pay-day In 1855 the Roman Catholic Parish of Ste. C6cile was erected at this point by Mgr. Bourget. The official cadastre de La Seigneurie de Beauharnois, 1860, has the following heading over Column of land, proprietors along Main street, Valleyfield, viz. — Catherinestown (Village de Ste. C^cile ou Valleyfield). When the town was incorporated there was a division of opinion as to a name. This led to a compromise, and Salaberry of Valleyfield was made the official name, but in all matters of correspondence the word Valleyfield onlj' is used. This also applies to the post office, the railwaj' stations, and is also recognized by L'Ev^que de Valleyfield. Communicated by Honorable James A. Robb, M.P. 2»^ 50 DEPARTMENT OF THE ISTERIOR 12 GEORGE V, A. 1922 Verdun, Jac-ciues Cartior count}', was first known as Cote-de-Gcntilly, later it was called Verdun, i)robably by La Salle in honor of Verdun, France. In 1830 it was named La Riviere-St. Pierre. P. G. Roy "Les Nonis G^ographiques de la Province dc Quebec" L^vis, 190C. An act changing the name anew to ^'erdun was assented to 28 December, 1876. Westmount, Hochelaga county, was originally Notre-Damo-de-G races. Assent was given to a change of name to C6te-St-Antoine, 31 October, 1879, and again to Westmount, 12 January, 1895. The name refers to the location rela- tively to jMount Roj-al. SASKATCHEWAN Moose Jaw takes its name from Moose Jaw creek, which Captain Palliser reached 16 September, 1857, and where he found a Cree Indian encampment. Palliser's Journal for the month refers several times to Moose Jaw creek. The name Moose Jaw creek appears on the Palliser map lithographed by John Arrow- smith, 1859. Moose Jaw's fork is the name on H. Y. Hind Expedition map, Legislative Assembly, Toronto, 1859, and Jaw Bone river that on S. T. Dawson's . map published by Legislative Assembly, Toronto, in the same year. The present Indian name is Monsochapiskanis sipi signifying Moose Jaw creek. The name is popularlj' derived from a supposed Indian name w'hich means literally "The place where the white man mended the cart wheel with the jaw of the moose" and the white man is variously named as Lord Dunmore and the Earl of Mulgrave. No evidence to support these traditions can be found. The first settlers arrived in the spring of 1882. The Canadian Pacific railway reached Moose Jaw in the fall of the same year. Post office opened 1 June, 1883. North Battleford lies upon the bank of the river immediately north of Battleford, which was capital of the Northwest Territories from 1877 to 1883, taking its name from its position at the "ford of Battle" river, on which in early days the Indians fought many battles. The growth of North Battleford at the expense of Battleford is due to the fact that the Canadian Northern Rail- way line to Edmonton was run on the north side of the river. Post office opened 12 September, 1905. Prince Albert was named in 1866 after the Prince Consort by Rev. James 'Nisbet (died 1874), who established a Presbyterian mission station in the locality in that year. Previously there were perhaps half a dozen settlers in the district, which was un-named or went by the general term of Saskatchewan River Settle- ment. Post office opened 1 January, 1879. Regina is Latin for "queen" and commemorates Queen Victoria. The name was suggested in 1882 by Princess Louise, Duchess of Argj'll, the Queen's daughter and wife of the Governor General. When a southern route across the prairies was chosen for the Canadian Pacific railway it became expedient to remove the capital of the Northwest Territories from Battleford to a central point on the line. W. D. Barclay, C.E.,ranthe survey line for the railway across the Waskana, then known as Pile of Bones creek, Tp. 17- R 20- W 2nd, at present Regina, 13 May, 1882. The only settlers he found in the vicinity of the crossing were Thos. Sinclair Gore and Henry George Forsj'th on section 24 and John Scott Johnson on section 18. On 24 June, 1882, the Saskatchewan Herald, Battleford, announced that the crossing had been selected by Lieutenant Governor Dewdney as the site of a new seat of government and headquarters of the Roj'al Northwest Mounted police whose chief station then was fort Walsh. On June 30, Lt. Gov. Dewdney issued the following proclamation: — GEOGRAPHIC BOARD OF CAXADA 51 SESSIONAL PAPER No. 25b Notice I hcrcbj^ give notice that all government land in Township 17, range 20, west of 2nd meridian is Reserved and will continue to be so until otherwise ordered. By order E. Dewdney, Lieutenant Governor. Pile of Bones, June 30, 1882. On 1 August, Sir John A. Macdonald, Minister of Interior, telegraphed to the Deputy minister at Ottawa from Rivi6re-du-Loup: — "Hope you have sent instructions to reserve township and a half at Pile Bones creek. John A jMacdonald." On August 7 and 8 Wm. Pearce of the Dominion Lands staff reserved Tp. 17-R 20-W 2nd and the west i of Tp. 17- R 19-W 2nd and advised the squatters on them, now numbering 39 to change their locations. Apparently the governor general was appealed to for a name to replace that of Pile of Bones, for in a letter of date 14 September, 1010, he writes: — "I remember well the Princess suggesting Regina and my writing the telegram in answer to an enquiry from Ottawa as to how to christen the 'Pile o' Bones' with a more attractive title." The railway reached Regina 23 August, 1882. Correspondence in Ottawa relating to Dominion Lands contains a telegram from Winnipeg dated 30 Septem- ber in which reference is made to Regina. The name Pile of Bones creek w-as changed to Waskana in the fall of the year following a suggestion of General Sir Sam Steele, then an officer in the Royal Northwest Alounted Police, Waskana being the Sioux Indian for "Pile of Bones." Captain PaUiser reached Waskana creek 15 September, 1857, and calls it "The creek where the bones lie". On the maps accompanying the reports it is called "Many-bone" creek. On S. J. Dawson Expedition map. Legislative Assembly, Torpnto, 1859, the creek is called "Where the bones lie." On H. Y. Hind Expedition map. Legislative Assembly, Toronto, 1859, it is called "Elbow Bone creek." The reference is doubtless to buffalo bones. John McDonnell, Journal, 18 May, 1795, reports counting in one day the carcasses of 7,360 drowned buffaloes when descending Qu'Appelle river. On this subject Mr. Wm. Pearce, who. as inspector of Domin- ion Land Offices, saw Regina both before and after the railway reached it, writes: "The preliminary line for the railway in the neighbourhood of Regina run in 1881 crossed Pile of Bones creek al)out five or six miles below where Regina now is, the most southerly point the said creek had timber growing on it to any consider- able extent and where there was generally water, which if not running coukl be found in pools in the bed of the stream. This point was a favourite place for the makers of pemmican. Those who made pemmican were almost wholly half-breeds, only to a slight extent did Indians or Whites manufacture that article. Wherever pemmican was made of course a large number of buffalo bones accumulated which accumulation gave the name to the creek. Their camp was where the trail from Moose Jaw to Qu'Appelle crossed said creek, and a reference to the map will show a large area lying to the southwest and southeast of that point which is totally devoid of timber and on which buffalo roamed to a very large extent, hence the selection of this place for making pemmican, the nearest point to where buffalo was secured for obtaining wood and water." 256^J 52 DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR 12 GEORGE V, A. 1922 Saskatoon is the saskatoon or service berry. The original townsite, a quarter section on the east bank of the river, was surveyed in 1883 by Frank L. Blake, D.L.S. It was located on a grant of 100,000 acres made to the Temper- ance Colonisation Society, Toronto, which was chartered 14 March, 1882. The companj' paid $200,000 for this area. A few houses, some of sods, but mostly of logs were built in 1883. Says James M. Eby of Saskatoon: — "In August there was a gathering of all the settlers on the site of the prospective citj'^ on which were two or three tents, but no other buildings. There were perhaps a score, possibly a few more of us all told. We raised a flag pole on which floated a Union Jack and amid speeches and merrj'making celebrated the founding of the city of Saskatoon." The daj' in August was the 19th, the 49th birthday of Mr. John N. Lake of Toronto, who had selected the townsite for the company and chosen the name Saskatoon for it in 1882. About a dozen names had been suggested but none had seemed appropriate. Then, in the words of Mr. Lake, "On the first Sunday in August, I was lying in my tent about 3 p.m. when a young man came in with a handful of bright red berries and gave them to me. After eating some, I asked where they were found. He said 'along the river bank.' I asked if people had a name for them. He said they were Saskatoon berries. — I at once, exclaimed 'You have found the name of the town — SASKA- TOON.' The name was formally accepted by the directors that winter and entered in the minutes." Post office opened 1 October, 1884. Swift Current was named by the Canadian Pacific Railway Company in 1882, when the line reached the site of the city. It is the translation of the Indian name of the nearby river "Saskatchewan." HillGregorjs the first settler and first postmaster, came in the spring of 1883. Information from Hill Gregory. Post oSice opened 1 August, 1883. Weybum was named about 1891-92 by the late Sir Wm. Whyte, then vice- president of the Canadian Pacific Railway. The meaning of the name is obscure. The first settlers, Henry J. Powley and "W. H. Hunt, settled about 1894. Post office opened 1 August, 1895. GEOGRAPHIC BOARD OF C AX ADA 53 U/r^ M'krbur) >^t. t«*" TO WXOMPANV iTlh HtPORT OF GEOGW^HlC BOAPO O^ CANADA 62' ANTIICOS'^^'J ISLAND Illustrating "Place-nftmes on Anticosti Island" by U Col W.P Anderson. C.MG. fr/>.GS. Scale:l2nriiles = l inch : it Pte 9Ujr Gros«i//es Cnthsh Head -i . , Bam Stc C/eire_,MarlL. i^/aMarne) -o'^ateSta Claire 'iaataGoe/etta ' /_^ \-^ WESTERN 9lkKX^^Q» ^^ry OP ^'• ANTKOSTT ISUAND ■Jr*iia!'ast, HaryV i'*-t^^f^' W*'* »*"^' \., 50" TO *CCOMP*NY nih REPORT OF GEOGRAPHIC 8O*R0 OF CANADA FROM ADMIRALTY CHART No. 1621 PRfNTED AT THE SURVEYOR GENERALS OFFICE. OTTAWA. CANADA. 1921 GEOGRAPHIC BOARD OF CANADA 53 SESSIONAL PAPER No. 25b PART III. PLACE-NAMES ON ANTICOSTI ISLAND, QUE. BY Lt.-Col. W. p. Anderson, C.M.G., F.R.G.S., Member Geographic Board of Canada. In May, 1915, the writer, in his capacity of Chief Engineer of the Marine Department of Canada, was sent to select sites for new lighthouses and fog- alarm stations to safeguard shipping navigating the channel north of the island of Anticosti and on that occasion, as many times previously, he circumnavigated the island. The master of the C.G.S. Montcalm, on which the trip was made, had for reference a copy of the British chart, No. 1621, of the island, borrowed from Captain Pouliot, master of the Anticosti Company's steamer Savoie, on which had been inserted in manuscript a large number of place-names used by the company which were not on the original chart or otherwise published. So much duplication and confusion as to locations were found to exist on this chart that an attempt was made to revise it. Ultimately the writer consulted all known authorities and prepared for submission to the Geogrpahic Board the subjoined complete list of place names on the island. In doing the work all available maps, charts and printed articles have been utilized, but the chief sources of information have been the beautiful charts in the Atlantic Neptune of Des Barrcs, the Admiralty chart and Sailing Directions; Schmitt's monograph on the island, published in 1904, which contains a good list of place-names and a map; and a wreck chart prepared in manuscript by Mr. David lYtu, Receiver of Wrecks, Quebec, in 1879, though this is marred by a large number of clerical errors, for which the draughtsman is evidently responsible. The writer has also been greatly assisted by Captain Georges Martin- Z€d6, governor of the island, a friend of the late M. H. Menier, who has been connected with the enterprise since the time of M. Menier's purchase, and by M. Alfred Malouin, whose life has been spent on the island, first as a Dominion Government lightkeeper, and later as a lieutenant of M. Zdd6. To these authorities acknowledgments are due. The island was discovered by Jacques Cartier on 15th August, 1534, and after his record only casual mention appears until 1680, when it was granted to Louis JoUiet as a seigniory, and Jolliet and his family lived and traded on the island at intervals until 1690, when Phipps landed there, destroyed the settle- ments, and carried Jolliet a prisoner to Quebec. There he was exchanged and ultimately returned to his seigniory and died, probably on the island, between 1699 and 1701. The title descended to his heirs, and subsequently to 1725 became complicated, and the island frequently changed owners, finally being purchased by the late M. Henri Menier, of Paris, in 1895, and since his death has been administered as a part of his estate. 64 DEPARTMENT OF THE IXTERIOR 12 GEORGE V, A. 1922 That indefatigable hydrographcr, Lieutenant H. W. Bayfield, K.X., reached Anticosti in his survey of the 8t. Lawrence about 1836, and his very clear descrip- tion of the island in the St. Lawrence Pilot of 1837 is the first considerable recoril published of it. Bayfield evidently was the first to give names to many promin- ent features, for convenience in description. Mr. James Richardson, of the Geological Survey of Canada, made a geological survey of the whole island in 1856, and his valuable report with a map appears in the Survey's annual report for that year. He adheres closely to the names on the Admiralty chart. The most pretentious and complete record of the island is a monograph written in 1904 by Dr. Joseph Schmitt and published by AT. Menier. It contains a valuable list of place names, but it is to be noted that these do not always agree with those on the map that accompanies his book. The population of the island has always been sparse. A few fishermen have lived from time to time at Fox bay, Ellis ba.y, English ba.y, and Anse aux Praises. Bayfield states that in 1837 only the lightkeepers and their families, and one fisherman at Fox bay resided on the island; the census of 1881 gave a total population of 676, reduced in 1891 to 253, and again increased to 500 in 1903. Since then it is probable that the number has not greatly varied. The inhabit- ants are now principally grouped at Port Menier, Ellis bay, and Baie-Ste. Claire the heads of families being in the employ of the Menier estate. In the matter of name, the island has for the most part had the changes rung on various spellings of Natiskotek, a word of Montagnais origin, meaning "where bears are hunted," and Anticosti, which according to Schmitt, the Mother Superior of Sillery convent, a Spaniard, derived from the Spanish words Ante, before, and Costa, coast. This derivation the writer believes to be alto- gether fanciful, and prefers to think that the present name is a clerical transposi- tion of the Indian name. Such transpositions are common, and the many variations in the name as found recorded strengthen this belief. Jacques Cartier named the island Isle de I'Assomption, in commemoration of the day of its discovery, the feast of the Assumption, 1534. Eight years later Roberval and his pilot called the island Isle de VAsceiision, but neither of these names was perpetuated. Thevet, in Grand Insulaire, 1586, calls it Natis- couti; Hakluj-t, about 1600, and then Jean de Laet, has it Natiscotec, this form also appearing as the name of a bay only, on Eman Bowen's map of 1768; Charle- voix in his Histoire de la Nouvelle France has Natashkouch; Abbe Ferland in his Coins d'histoire du Canada gives Natascoutek with the meaning "where bears are taken;" he also uses the form Natascotck; the name Natiskotek baj' appears on the Province of Quebec map of 1789; Natascouch is used by Louis Jolliet and later bj' E. Gagnon; and Natiskuan is given by Algr. C. Guay as the Indian name. The form Anticosty first appears to have been used by Champlain in 1603; it also appears in the deed to Jolliet in 1680; in 1626 Champlain writes Enticosty, though on the maps in the 1613 edition of the Voyages it is Antiscoty, a form also used by Jacques Duchesneau in 1680; Jaillot's map of "Partie de la Nouvelle France" calls it Anticosti as does Cotton Mather writing of the defeat of Phipps (circa 1690) in a French map of Fleuve St. Louis (the St. Law- rence) published in 1719 the name reads He Danti Costie; and d'An^•ille's map of 1755 gives "Anticosti ou Natiscosee encor L'Assomption" and the same year le Rouge's translation of Jeffery's map has "Natiskotek ou L'Anticoste." On the same map the name of a bay is on the north side of the island is spelled Natiscotek. From this time on usage has favoured the present spelling of the name, though popular French Canadian variants are L'Anticoste and L'Anti- cosse. GEOGRAPHIC BOARD OF CANADA £5 SESSIONAL PAPER No. 25b Old maps of the seventeenth century contain very few place-names on the island and most of those used have disappeared. The association of bears with the island is persistent; d'Ahheville'sniaii of 1()5() shows Port aiix Ours on the north shore, somewhere east of Cap de Rahast; d'Anville's map, 1755, puts Raie des Ours near West ]ioint, probably bale Ste. Claire, formerly English bay. West i)oint used to be C. St. Louis or C. Louis, and East point, C. St. Laurent. A French factory was shown at southwest point or Jupiter river. An island, Isser island, or a group of islands persists on many old maps off the north shore where no islands exist nearer than the Mingan group close to the north main- land. Until comparatively recent years Anticcsti bore an unsavory reputation as the scene of too mmierous shipwrecks. The formation of the island was lirincii)ally to Idame for this. It consists essentiall}^ of bedded limestone strata sloping very gradually from high cliffs along the north shore to a low beach along the south. Beyond the south shore line flat-bedded rocks continue as shoals of almost level rock extending cut in some cases two or three miles. In the days of the old sailing vessel these outlj'ing reefs surprised many unwary sailors and several shipwrecks were accompanied by tragical loss of life, and at least one settler, Gamache, has been accused, but without any trustworthj' evidence being adiluced, of deliberate wrecking. The substitution of steam for sail, the establishment of light-houses and fog alarms, and the ('(ninection of the island with the Ciulf telegrajih system have hail the effect of decreiising the number of shi)iwrecks anil of lat.' years Anticosti has proved no more dangerous than a similar length of coast line in other localities. The names of some of the wrecked vessels have contributed, as will be seen, to the place names on the island. In conseiiuence of the occupation of the island first by English-speaking and subsequently by French-speaking interests, the names in vogue are a queer jumble of the two languages, and today English and French forms are indifferent- ly used. Where both forms are commonly met both are given, the more usual first. In some cases where the names are easily translatable only one form is given, that most used. As a great many of the names were alloted by illiterate fishermen and sailors, no eonsi)ieuous originality or imagination could be expected in their choice of designations. Many of the harbours, so called, do not exist as shelters, the coast is very straight and the coves are usually only slight indentations. The streams too are many of them insignificant; some run ihy in the summer season. A very real and very great difficulty was found in tlie great duplication of names, nearly-all of which has l)een eradicated, and in the location of features. In many cases the localities allotted by different airthoritics to a name differed by many miles. The present list will remove those two great inconsistencies. A complete list of all place names now in use on the island, with the authority for both accepted and discarded forms is now submitted. The names are arranged in geographical order, following round the island from West point via the north side to East point, and returning \-ia the south shore. The geographical list is followed by an alphabetical index and accompanied by a plan. WM. P. ANDERSON, F.R.G.S., Member Geographic Board of Canada. 56 DEPARTMENT OF THE ISTERIOR 12 GEORGE V, A. 1922 Authorities Referred to Abbre- via- Authority tion A Admiralty chart, current edition. B Bouchette's provincial government map, 1815. C Eman Bowen's map, 1768. D Chart in Des Barres' Atlantic Neptune, undated, probably 1776. E Chart in Des Barres' Atlantic Neptune, 1778. G Mgr. C. Guay's "Letters sur I'ile d'Anticost;," 1902. H Rev. Pere Huard's "Labrador et Anticosti," 1897. P Admiralty chart used on Str. Savoie with names inserted in manuscript by Captain Pouliot. Q Province of Quebec map, Laurie & Whittle, 12th May, 1794. The names on this map differ from those on "X" though issued on same date by same publishers. R James Richardson's plan and report of 1856 in Geological Survey of Canada. Report of Progress for the years 1853-54, 55-56. Toronto 1857. S Schmitt's "Monographic de I'ile d'Anticosti," 1904. Some of the names on his map do not agree with his text. T Tetu's M.S. chart of wrecks on Anticosti, 1879. X Map of British Colonies, Laurie & Whittle, 12th'May, 1794. Z Information from Captain Martin-Zede. 1. Anticosti; island, the well known large island in the Gulf of St. Lawrence. (Not lie de rAssomption, Jacques Cartier, 1534; He de TAscension, Roberval, 1542; Natiscouti; Natiscotec; Natashkouch; Xatascoutek; Natascotek; Natiskotek; Xatascouch; Natiskuan; Anticosty; Enticosty; Antiscoty; Anticosta; Danti Costie; Natiscosee; TAnticoste; nor L'Anticosse.) Either a variation of the Indian name Natiscouti, meaning "where bears are taken," or from the Spanish ante costa "before the coast." 2. West point, D,;"! the west extremity of the island. (Not West end, R.S.; Northwest point, Ouest (pointe) / B, E, X; C. St. Louis, Popple 1731, French maps of 1719, E. Bowen, 1752; nor C. Louis. Geographically descriptive. The lighthouse built in 1858 stands Ij miles south from the extremity. 3. Goelette (pointea la),S:l point, a long reef a short distance north of West point, between Schooner Point J it and bale St. Claire. (Not Wreck, S. See 36, 88, 95.) A schooner capsized on it and crew drowned, circa 1855-60. 4. Malouin S; brook, emptjTng into bale Ste Claire. (Not ruisseau du Bonhomme Gervais, S.) Named after M. AKred ^Ialouin, deputy governor of the island. 5. Ste. Claire (bale), S. P.; bay, 1§ miles northeast of West point. (Not English bay. A.T; bale des Anglais, S; Otter cove, R.S.D.E.; anse a la Loutre, S.; Indian cove, R.S.; anse Indienne, S; Bear bay Q; nor bale des Ours, d'Anville, 1755). Renamed by M. >Ienier after his mother, whose name was Claire. 6. Baie-Ste. Claire; one of the largest settlements, on the shore of the bay. Originally English Bay. 7. Isaie (lac), lake, S;on bale Ste. Claire road, about Jmile from coast. (Not lac aux Cochons S.) 8. Marl lake, R, S; 1 south southeast from bale Ste. Claire, about J mile from shore. Mame (lac ^ la) S. / Named by Richardson; marl abundant. 9. English; head, R, S; the headland forming the east limit of bale Ste. Claire. (Not tete Anglaise, S; nor Ste. Clair, cap, S). The first settlers in English bay were of that nationality. 10. Sanatorium; S, P; near shore east of bale Ste. Claire. The name of a building has been extended to describe the whole locality. 11. Groseilles (pointe aux); S; the first point east of English head. It is not prominent. GEOGRAPHIC BOARD OF CANADA 57 SESSIONAL PAPER No. 25b 12. Seche (pointe),'! the second point east of English head, 1§ miles therefrom. Dry point / 13. Makasti; river, falling into Petit Makasti. (Not McKarty. G). 14. Petit Makasti; a stretch of shore, 9J miles west of cap de Rabast, being a place of resort. (Not Petit McCarthy. S, P.) The name is of Indian origin and appears a-s MacCarthy, Maeastey, ^lacCashthie, etc., but has no connection with any Celtic derivation. 15. Grand Makasti; settlement, 5J miles west of cap de Pabast. 16. Makasti; hill, south from Makasti bay. (Not Maeastey, R.) 17. Makasti; bay, S, B, 5 J miles west of cap de Rabast. 18. Wakeham; point, Z, 4 miles we.'it of cap de Rabast. ^Uter late Dr. Wm. Wakeham, commander, Fishery Protection Service. 19. Rabast (cap de); The north extreme of the island (Not North point, A, D, E, S, T, B, R, X; pointe Nord, S; nor Wakeham point.) Name given by Jacques Carti(>r in ITi^o, because beyond the land began to fall away "se rabastre." Lighthouse erected on the extremity in 1915. 20. Trois Ruisseaux, S; locality 3J miles east of cap de Rabast. Marked by three brooks discharging. 21. Whitecliff; a cape, 5 miles east of cap de Rabast. (Not White cliff, D, E, S, T, B, R; cap Blanc, S; nor galets Blancs, G) P erroneously places this 3 miles farther east. 22. Caron, cove, P; 6J miles east of cap de Rabast. Camp Caron, S, is in this cove. 23. Blanc (cap), S; the west headland of Martin bay. 24. Martin; bay, S, SJ miles east of cap de Rabast. 25. Nord (cap), S; rounding point east of Martin bay and 4i miles west of Highcliff point. (Not North cape, S.) 26. Gagnon; cove, S, 35 miles west of Ilighcliff point. 27. Kakawis; point, S, 2J miles west of Ilighcliff point. 28. Sauvage (havre), S; cove, li miles west of Highcliff point. (Not Havre du Brie, S.) This is merely a shallow cove. 29. Martin Grand Camp; camp and its surroimdings, near the shore of havre Sauvage. Martin w.as an old resident. 30. Highcliff; point, 13 miles east of cap de Rabast. (Not High Cliff point. A; High Cliff, S, T, R; falaise Haute, S; nor Black rocks, B, of which location is here.ibouts, but un- certain.) Richardson shows the land behind 500 feet high. 31. Brick (h;ivredu), P;\ the cove immediately east of Highcliff point. The S map shows Brig h:irbour / havre du Brie immediately west of Highcliff point. Name given because a brig was wrecked there. There is no harbour. 32. Huile (rivifere i 1'), S; small river, about 4 miles east of havre du Brick, P, S shows it falling into havre du Brick, which is wrong. 33. Girard; cove, S, 5 J miles east of HighchfT point. There is no shelter, merely a camp on the open shore. 34. Nugg; river, 8 J miles east of Highchff point. (NotNiggT). 35. Racket; cove, P, S, 20 miles west of Carleton point. There is or was a camp here. A man named Hachet (7) of Douglastown fished in this little bay. S. 36. Beaver; cove, Z, 15i miles west of Carleton point. (Not Wreck cove, P.) No cove shows here on A. 37. Lady beacon; S; prominent landmark on west end of de Puyjalon cliff. (Not balise de la Dame. S). Name suggested by shape of beacon. 38. de Puyjalon; chff, Z, 27 mUes east of Highcliff point. (Not West cUff A, R, S, T; falaise Ouist, S; nor cap de I'Ouest, S.) Black rocks of E are hereabouts. Named after Comte de Puyjalon, a pioneer on the coast. 39. Indian; cove S, 3 miles east of de Puyjalon cliff. (Not Indian Harbour, S; havre del'Indien, S; nor havre Sauvage, S.) 40. Squaw; cove, S, P, 6 miles east of de Puyjalon chff. (Not baie de I'lndienne, S; bale de la Sauvagesse, S; nor Squaw harbour.) 41. Corbeau (nid de), S; small cliff, 25 miles west of Carleton point. 42. MacDonald; large bay, S, 2 miles west of Carleton point. (Not baie McDonald, S. map; nor MacDonald's cove, H.) MacDonald was an old inhabitant who hved here many years; died 1906, Z. 43. MacDonald; river, Z, falls into MacDonald bay. (Not Macdonald, S, P, H.) 58 DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR 12 GEORGE V, A. 1922 44. Carleton ; D, E, X, promiin'iit point, 10 miles east of do Puyjiilon cliff. R. gives height as 100 feet. (Not Charleston T; Charleton, A, S; nor pointe il Patate, local fi.shcrmen's usage.) 45. Caplan (ruisseau au', S; the fourth stream east of Carleton point. Named from the prevalence of caplin (Vt. caplan or capelan.) 46. Caplan (bale au), S; the bay immediately cast of Carleton point. (Not baie du Capelan, S.) 47. Patate (riviere) \ ; the third stream east of Carleton point. (Not rivifere k la Patate, S; Potato river, S / nor riviere aux Patates, Z, P.) 48. Spruce; point, R, T, S, 2 miles east of Carleton point, (Not pointe b, I'Epinette, S.) 49. Covf; cove, P, 4 miles east of Carleton point. 50. Cow; point, B, the east headland of Cow rove, 5 niilos from Carleton point. (Not Low, D, K, nor pointe ;\ la Vache, S.) 51. Observation; bay, S, T, R, 85 miles west of cape Observation. (Not baie Cloutier, S; nor anse il Cloutier, P.) 52. Observation; river, S, T, R, flows into Observation bay. (Not Wreck, P.) 53. Observation; cape. A, 10 miles east of Carleton point. (Not Obsen-ation cliff S, T, R,) Gascoine point, X, and Gascoigne point, E, is probably here. 54. Tap; cove, P, first indentation east of cape Observation. (Not Tape cove, S; shown on his plan as third cove east of cape.) 55. Acadiens (anse des) S; cove, second east of cape Observation. 50. Vaureal; river S.P, 5* miles east of cape Observation. (Not riviere Maujerol, S; Magderol, S; Mozerold, S; nor Morsal S). A Huguenot of some such name as Maujerol spent 45 years near the river which was originally named after him. Renamed by ^I. ]Menier after his property near Pontoise in France. 57. Guy; point, A, S, T, B, R, 9 miles east of cape Observation. 58. Bear bay, S, T, R \ ; the indentation immediately west of Bear head. Ours (baie de 1'), S / Translation of the Indian name. 59. Bear; head. A, S, T, R, 4 miles east of Guy point. (Not tetc de I'Ours, S; cap i\ I'Ours S; Bear point, D; nor Bear cape, E.) 60. Easton; bay, R, S; the first indentation east of Bear head. (Not Euston bay, T.) Name of one of Richardson's assistants. 61. Tower bav, S \ ; second indentation cast of Bear head. Tour (baie de la) S / 62. Tower (point) A, S, R ); 2| miles southeast of Bear head. (Not Steam head, P; nor Tour (pointe de la), S / Steamer head, Z, because a steamer was wrecked there.) Prob- ably White point of D and B. Descriptive; cliffs in strata resemble towers, Baj-field, 1837. 63. Natiskotek; river, empties immediately east of Tower point. (Not Bear river, A, R, S, T, X, nor riviere a I'Ours, S.) 64. Natiskotek; bay, Q, Carver new map of province of Quebec 1776, between Tower point and cape Robert. (Not Bear bay, A, R, S, T, ; baie de I'Ours, S, H ; NatLscotec bay, d'Anville, 1755 and E; MetalUc bay, S; baie MetalUque, S, after a vessel wrecked there; Green bay, P; White bay, R. S. "T; Mitahque, P; nor Allison bay, L, after an old inhabitant of the locality.) Montagnais "where bears are taken." This ver>- old name, once used for the whole island, as well as for this bay, is now revived. Note the references to bears in 58, 59 and 63. 65. Robert; cape. A, S, T, R; 4 miles east of Tower point. (Not Robert point, D,) Robert was master gunner of La Renommce. 66. Lobster; bay, P, immediately east of c.ipe Robert . 67. Harvey; point, D, B, 3 miles east of cape Robert. (Not cap Henri; cape Henry, A, R, S, T, nor cape Wright, Z.) An old name replaced to avoid duplication of 182. 68. Harvey; cove, B, between Harvey point and Broom point. (Not Wall bay, P; nor Brion bay, P). The identity of Harvey cove is uncertain, but it is probably that immediately east of Harvey point. 69. Broom; bay, P, 2i miles east of Harvey point (Not Salmon River bay, S, T, R; nor baie do la riviere aux Saumons, S.) ' 70. Salmon; river, R. S, T, 1 falls into Broom bay. (Not riviere au Saumon, P.) Saumons, (ri\'iere aux) S / 71. Battery; point, R. T, S \ 3^ miles east of Harvey point. (Not pointe de la Batterie, S. Batterie (pointed la) S / map). GEOGRAPHIC BOARD OF CANADA 59 SESSIONAL PAPER No. 25b 72. Batterie (riviere do la) S; river falling into Harvey cove. (Xot rivifere de la Pointe k la Batterie, S; nor Petite riviire aux Saumons, S.) 73. Joseph; point, A, D, 5 miles east of Harvey point. (Xot cape Joseph, R. (100 feet), T,S. 74. Mill; bay, P; between Joseph point and cape Jame.s. (Xot baie du Gros Caillou, S map). Dean cove, D, Deane, E, is probably this indentation. 75. Grindstone; cape, R, S, in bottom of Mill bay. 76. James; cape. A, R (100 to 160 feet), T, S, 3J miles east of Joseph point. (Not cap Jacques S; nor James point, D.) 77. Tunnel; head, 1^ miles east of cape James. Descriptive; there was a tunnel, but it was washed away by the sea some years ago. 78. Prinsta; bay, B, D, A, R, S, 3 miles west of Table head. (Xot Deep, T, nor Pringle, E). 79. Table; head, A, R, (150 feet) T, S; 7 miles east of cape James. (Xot cap de la Table, S). A lii;hthouse was built on the extremity in 1915. Descriptive. 80. Table; hill. A, flat-topped hill behind Table head. (Not mont de la Table, S map.) Descriptive. 81. Fox; point. A, R, T, S, 4 miles southeast of Table head. (Not Fox cape, D, E, X.) 82. Fox; lake, R, T, eastward of Fox bay. S3. Fox bay, D, B, A, R, T, S, \; 5 miles southeaat of Table head. (Xot Belle bay, T.) Renard (baie de), S. / 84. Fox Bay; settlement on the shores of the bay. 85. Fox; river. R, discharges Fox lake into Fox bay. (Not Fox Bay river, L.) 86. Reef; point, A, R, T, S, eastern headland of Fox bay. (Xot Pointe du Reef, S.) Z suggests chanKing the name to Osborne point, after an inhabitant of the place. 87. Innommee (baie) S map; shallow bay between Reef and Wreck points. (Not Gull cove, R.) 88. Merrimack; point, 9 miles southeast of Table head. (Xot Wreck point. A; Gull cape, R, T; nor marrimac point, Z). Name of vessel wrecked there in 1905. 89. Sandtop; bay, between Merrimack point and cape Sandtop. (Xot Sand Top bay, R, S; baie h Crete de Sable, S; nor baie k Sommet de Sable, S.) 90. Sandtop; cape, 4i miles north of East point. (Xot cape Sand Top, D; nor Sand-Top cape, R. T, S; nor cap ;\ Crete de Sable, S.) Descriptive. 91. Gull cliff \; 1 J miles south of cape Sandtop. (Xot Gull cape, S; cap aux Go61ands(capaux)j Goellands, S, nor cap des Oiseaux, S.) 92. GuUcliff; bay, .\, 2 miles north of East point. (Xot Gull cove, S; nor anse aux Go611ands, S; nor Wrech bay, S; nor baie des Oiseaux, S; nor baie aux Oiseaux, S, map; norGo^l- land cove, S; nor Circe bay, Z, after a vessel wrecked there.) 93. Gannet; brook, Z, at east extreme of Gullcliff bay, S. (Xot riviere, or ruisseau, de la Chute S.) X'amc changed to avoid duplication. See 141. A number of gannets nest here. 94. East; point, C, D, E, X, B, R, (100 to 120 feet), T, S, the eastern extreme of the island. (Xot East cape, \, S, cap de I'Est, S, Southeast point Q; nor cap St. Laurent, French map of Fleuve St. Louis, 1719, nor pointe d'Anticosti, d'Anville map, 1755.) Geographically descrijitive. 95. Wreck; bay, A, R, S, between East and Heath points. (Xot baie du XaufTrage, S; nor Wreck cove, D.) 96. Heath; point, D, .\, R, T, S; 3 J miles south of East point. (Xot pointe aux Bruyferes, T, S; nor pointe de la Lande, S,) A lighthouse has stood on the extremity since 1835. 97. Little; river, T, immediately west of Heath point. Not shown on A. 98. Cybele; bay, 3 miles west of Heath point. (Xot West bay, -A., S; baie de I'Ouest, S; nor Cormorant bay, T.) 99. Cormorant; bay, 4 miles west of Heath point. 100. Cormorant; river falls into Cormorant bay. (Xot Cormorant Bay river, T.) 101. Cormorant; point, D, B, A, R, T, S, 5 miles west of Heath point. (Xot pointe des Cor morans, S; pointe du Cormoran, H; nor Shag point, E, T.) 102. Seal; river, T, 2 miles west of Cormorant point. 103. Duck; pond, B, 3 J miles west of Cormorant point (Not Ducks pond, D.) 104. Otter lake, R, T, S, \ ; 4i miles west of Cormorant point. Loutre (lac de la), H, S./ 105. Goose; jxjint, A, T, S, 5} miles west of Cormorant point. (Not pointe de I'Oie, S.) 60 DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR 12 GEORGE V, A. 1922 106. AnguiUes (riviere aux) Z "I ; 1 J miles west of Goose point. (Not Otter river A, T, S, Eel river / duplication of 151; nor riviere de la Loutre, S. Descriptive; eels abound. 107. Orient; lake, immediately east of pointe de la Croix. (Not Little lake la Croix, T.) After name of vessel wrecked there. 108. La Croix (pointe de la) ; point, 4 miles west of Goose point. (Not La Croix point, A, Z ; Lacroix point, S; nor pointe la Croix, S.) 109. Croix (lac de la); lake, immediately west of pointe La Croix. (Not lake nor lac Lacroix, S; nor lac de la Croix, H. 110. Bell; river, A, S, Z, 6 miles west of pointe de la Croix. (Not Belle, R, T; nor Bell rivi6re> nor Belle riviere, S.) A bell from a wrecked ship taken ashore and suspended from a branch at the mouth. 111. South point, D, E, B, Q, X, A, R, T, S, \ ; IJ miles west of Bell river. Sud (pointe) j Geographically descriptive. 112. Bagot; bluff, 1 mile west of South point. (Not Bagot point. A, S; nor pointe Bagot, S,) There is no point, but the place ia marked by a lighthouse built in 1871, and always known as Bagot Bluff lighthouse. 113. Canot (ruisseau du) Z; brook, 2 miles west of Bagot bluff. (Not rivi&re au Canot, S; nor rivifere du Canot, S, H, P.) Z. describes this as a very small stream. 114. Shandon; point. A, S, 5 miles west of Bagot bluff. The clipper ship Shandon was lost here in 1874. 115. Box; brook, Z, 1 mile west of Shandon point. (Not Box river. A, S, T; nor riviere k la Boite, S.) 116. Dauphing (riviere); river, S, P, 4 J miles west of Shandon point. (Not Dauphine river, T; nor ri\-iere Dauphine, H.) Possibly Goose creek of D. 117. Nelson; lake, a short distance east of Shallop river. (Not Big lake, T.) Named after a ship wrecked nearby. 118. Shallop creek, D, E ) ; mouth of Shallop river expands into a creek inside a bar. Chaloupe (crique de la) J (Not Shaloupe lake, R, S.) 119. Shallop river, T, Z \ > '^ miles west of riviere Dauphin^. Not Shallop creek. Chaloupe (ri\'iere de la) S, H.J S; Chaloupe creek, S; Chaloupe river, R, S; nor crique de la Chaloupe, S; nor Jupiter river, as it was erroneously named on old issues of A.) 120. Shallop; telegraph station at the mouth of Shallop river. 121. Bradley; brook, Z, between Shallop and BUodeau rivers. Name of a man born on the island, who Uved all his life at Shallop river. 122. Bilodeau, river, Z, 2 miles west of Shallop river. (Not Bilaudeau river, T; rividre du Canot, P, H; Little river, R, S; nor Petite ri\-i§re, S.) 123. Bilodeau ; point, southwest of Bilodeau river, between it and Maccan river. 124. Maccan; river, R, S, 4| mUes west of Shallop river. (Not MacKane river, S; riviere Mac-Kane, S; river McKaine, P; river Maccann, T; nor riviere Etienne, S.) 125. Iron; river, R, T, S, about 6 miles west of Shallop river. (Not riviere Fer^es, S; riviere Ferre, P, Z; nor ri\-iere du Fer, H.) No river sho^-n here on A. 126. Martin; brook, R, T, S, 7^ miles west of Shallop river. 127. PaviUon (ri\-iere du),; river, S, 11 miles west of Shallop river. (Not Heath river, B; Nor Pa\^on river. A, R, H, T, S.) 128. Caps (cap des), S; cape 4 miles west of riviere du Pavilion. (Not Heath point, which X erroneously shows hereabouts) D and E both have Heath point here, and D has the name both here and where now established. 129. Cap (rivifere du), S; river, 5 miles west of ri^^e^e du Pavilion. 130. Chicotte; river, P, Z, R, 6J miles west of riviere du Pavilion. (Not Chicote S. nor Chicot T.) 131. Babineau; brook, Z, 9 J miles west of ri^^e^e du Pavilion. (Not Plate river, S; nor riviere Plate, S; nor river du Plat, T; nor ri-viere aux Plats, S.) 132. Morts (pointe des) S; point, 12J miles west of riviere du Pavilion. 133. Galiote; river, S, Z, 13| miles west of riviere du Pavilion. (Not riviere Galiot, T; river Galiotte, Z; Sabotte river. P; nor Galti river. P.). 134. Petit lac Sale (pointe du) S map; point, 15J miles west from riviere du Pavilion. 135. Little Salt lake, R, T, S \ ; 3 miles east of Peat point. Petit lac Sale, S / 136. Great Salt lake, R, T, S \ ; 2 miles east of Peat point. (Not lac Said, H.) Grand lac Sal6, S / GEOGRAPHIC BOARD OF CANADA 61 SESSIONAL PAPER No. 25b 137. Sandy; bay, B, R, S, D, E, immediately east of Peat point. (Not Salt Lake bay. A; nor Baie ilcti ,. '' J^. :pfe EAST I, io^wW* 'irjGiimijSjfoNi:; ii:-;s»...,.'»-4s:'". ''Cr 1SI.AND ^., „, „ , ^SK: "'% a 0 GEOGRAPHIC BOARD OF VAX ADA 67 SESSIONAL PAPER No. 25b luivf :i soinc\vli;il fiiayisli appcai-ain'c His isle (if Cormorants i.s i)rol)al)ly cape Gridli'V wliicli is shown l)y Holland as an islaml. It is not unlikely that before it was inhabited its clift's were the nestiuR grounds of cormorants, 'llie second harbour mentioned by tlie narrator was probably Amherst harbour. Halabolina harbour of the voyage of the Hopewell, 1597, is probably Basque harbour. The other harbour mentioned is probably House harlwur and isle Blanch is probal)ly Alright island. Following are the titles of the principal maps referred to; — A sketch of the Islands Magdelene in the gulph of St. Lawrence in Latitude 48il lUm north, 175(3. (Copy in Dominion Archives, Ottawa.) A plan of the Magdalen, Brion, Bird, Entry and Deadmans islands iu the gulf of St. Lawrence. Surveyed in 1765 inider the tlirections of Captain Holland, Surveyor Cieneral of the Northern Distrii't of America by Lt. Frederick Haklimand, his deputy. Sd. Samuc^l Holland, Sd. Peter Frederick Haldimand, his deputy. The Magdalen Islands in the Gulf of St. Lawrence. J. F. W. DesBarres, 1778. Isles Magdelaines, golfe St. Laurent levees en 1765. (Undated map, in Dominion Archives), evidently French edition of English one. Map of the Provinces of Upper and Lower Canada with the adjacent parts of the United States of America J. Bouchette, H.M. Surveyor General of the Province of Lower Canada. Loudon, 1815. Carte de la Province de Quebec D^partement des Terres de la Cou- ronne. Eugene Tache, assistant commissaire, Quebec, 1870. Les Iles-Madeleine. Map accompanying a pamphlet by Senator Pascal Poirier entitled ''Voyage au.\ Iles-Madeleine." Publisher and date of pubhca- tion not given. This map reproduces the names on the provincial cadastral plans. Magdalen Islands. Surveyed by Lieut. P. E. Collins, R.N., 1833, Pub- lished Admiralty, April i2th, 1838, No. 1134. (191(5 edition). Cadastral plans pul)lished by the Crown Lands Department, Quebec, as follows: — Amherst island, 1875; Grindstone island, 1884; Entrv island, 1888; Brion island, 1890; Alright island, 1890; Coffin island, Ea.st island, Bird rock and Grosse ile, 1890. In comparing the maps it is seen that quite noticeable changes have occurred in the configuration of the islands since they were first charted. The islands have always been of rock foundation, with a double row of sand dunes connec- ting them and enclosing lagoons that extend from Amherst island almost to the northeast extreme of the group. In the older maps openings through the north dunes are shown into Basque harbour, House harbour and Grand Entry harbour, today these do not exist, and Egg island, on the south siile of Basque harbour, has become part of a continuous dune. Lieut. Haldimand who made the Holland survey of the islands accompanied his map by a report of some 4,500 words on the islands which is dated from St. John's (Prince Edward) island, September, 1765. In this the walrus or sea cow fishery of the islands which produced 900 barrels of oil in the spring of 1705 is fully described. Both ma]) and report were sent to the Bight Honourable the Lords Commissioners of Trade in London. It may be added that the survey of the Magdalens was part of that of the British Empire in North America undertaken by the government after the treaty of Paris, 1763. Captain Holland, who had servetl in the army at the siege of Louisbourg, was allotted the northern of the two districts into which the country was divided. Reaching Canada in 1764, he surveyed Prince Edward Island in that year. The Alagdalen Islands were .surveyed iu the spring and summer of 1765 and later in the year Cape Breton Island was survej'ed. On the latter survey Lt. Haldimand was drowned, 16 December, \>y falling through the ice. He was in his 24th year. ■25b— (j 68 DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR 12 GEORGE V, A. 1922 During the summer of 1921, a resurvcy of the islands was begun by tlie Department of the Naval Service. But for information supplied by Mr. R. J. Fraser, the officer in charge, the publication of the present list in a complete form would not have been possible. Much assistance has also been received from JMr. Paul Hubert, inspector of schools, Rimouski, a native of the islands who takes great'interest in all that pertains to them. He is the authority for the meanings marked "H." A number of names, mainly of smaller features, given in the list are not shown on the map. Alright; island, lying east of Grindstone i-sland, also cape, south point of the island and red of white rocks, two miles eastward. The name is first found applied to the cape which is called .Vllwright, Holland map, 1765, Alwright French map, 1705 and Ahight 1756 map. Bayfield is the first to use the name for the island. The island is described by Hakluyt, English Voyage, 1591 as "an isle like unto a flourc de lice" and named isle Blanche or Blanch, Hakluyt, 1591 ; Saunders island, Bouchctte map, 1815. Sir Charles Saimders wa.s admiral in command of H.M. Ships at the taking of Quebec, 1759. Compare Grindstone island, called Wolfe island after General Wolfe on Bouchette map, 1815. Cap aux Maisons is a French name for the cape and Pierre du Cap aux Maisons for the reef. Pointe Basse is the local name and describes the character of the cape — a low jutting promontorj'. The cadastral plan 1890, appUes the name Alright to a cape to the west, wmle locally it is applied to the liigh cliff to the east. This cliff the cadastral plan calls cap Adele. Amherst ; island, the most southwestwardly of the Magdalen group, also harbour, east extrcnuty of the island. After Jeffrey, Lord Amherst (1717-97) Governor General of British North America, 1761; Amherst gave Gridley (cape Gridley) authority to settle on the islands. Called La Magdalene on Champlain map, 1632. The name Amherst island is first found on the Holland map, 1765. The island was considered by the travellers mentioned by Hakluyt as the main portion of Ramea and th(>y had no separate name for it. The name Amherst harbour is found on Holland map 1765. The harbour is called Harbour Ober on 1756 map. The Post Gifice Guide names the post office at tlie settlement on the sliore of Painchaud cove, Havre-Aubert. Andromache; rocks, north of Entry island. Name on Admiralty Chart. Roches Andromaque is the form on a French chart. Anthonys nose; cape, Brion island. Antony's nose on cadastral plan, 1890. Aubert Harbour 1 municipality, including Amherst island, Entry Island .and Deadman island, Havre-Aubert / formed 1874. Aurigny; post office near the Basin, Amherst island, opened 15 September, 1896. Aurigny is the French name of that one of the Channel islands known in English as Alderncy. Baracbois (Le); pond inside the lagoon at the extreme northern end of Grindstone ibland. A "barachois" is a pond within a bar of sand, which tlie sea enters; often situated at the mouth of a stream. Basin (The) | . ^^^^^ ^^^^ j^ ^^^ gp^^j^ p,^,.^ ^^f Amherst island Name used by Baj'field, 1837. Holland map, 1765 calls it Brant pool. Basque; harbour, between the sandbars connecting Amherst with Grindstone island. Frequented by Basque fishermen (Hakluyt, 1593). Has displaced the names Hay- word, Des Barres chart, 1778; HalaboHna, Hakluyt, 1597. The present name is on the iloUand map, 1765. Havre aux Basques is the form on the map of the "South Part of Province of Quebec," Quebec, 1914. Belle (anse); bay, west of cap au Trou, Grindstone island. Name on cadastral plan, 1884. 5, , , \ f ', rocks sixteen miles east of Brion island. Oiseaus (roclies aux) J ' From the immense numbers of seafowl nesting then'. Named Isles de Margaulx (Gau- nets) by Jacques Cartier in 1534; Ye aux Margaulx, Daujjhin map of Desceliers, 1546; isles of Aponas, Hakluyt, English voyage, 1591, meaning Great Auk islands. Islands of Birds, Hakluyt, English Voyage, 1597, Isle aux oyse, Ch.amplain map, 1632. Boudreau; island, forming the southern boundaiy of Oyster jiond. Coffin island. Name on cadastral plan, 1890. CEOGRAI'HIC BOARD Ut' CANADA 69 SESSIONAL PAPER No. 25b Brillant (eap); wcstci-n cape of Clrimlstoiic isluiul. Name on cadastral plan, 1884. Brion; island, nino inilos north of the main Magdalen grouj). Named by Cartier in 1534 Ille de Brjon, after his patron PhiHppe de Cliabot, SeiRneur dc Hrion, ainival de France; Isle Brion on Chaiiiplain map, 1GI3, often misspelled Brian, Brioeh, Bryon and Byron; called Cross island on Des Barrcs chart, 1778. !le Brillant e is a modern French name, according to P. G. Roy in "Les Noms G6ographiques de la Province de (Jucbcc." Cabane (anse il la); bay between South and Southwest capes of Amherst island. ^s'^amc used by Bayfield, lS:i7. From a Micmac Indian cabin, the first house in the region. H. Canards (anse aux); bay in the lagoon west of Wolf point, Wolf Island. Name on cadastral plan, 1890. Canard is French for "duck." Cap-Chat (rui.s'seau du); brook, flowing into Leslie cove, Grindstone island, i mile east of pointc dc I'Echouerie. Name on cadastral plan, 18S4. Caps (etang des); pond, northwest coast of Amherst island. Name on cadastral plan, 1875. Cap-Vert (baie du) ; bay on west shore of Grindstone island in the lagoon. Name on cad;istral plan, 18S4. Chgvres (ile aux); island, off Nelson point, within the entrance to House harbour. Name on cadastral plan, 1884. Chevre is French for "goat." Clarke; bay in the lagoon north of East island. Baie dc Clarck on cadastral plan, 1890. Clarke; .shoal, 9 miles southeast of Old Harry head, Coffin island. \am( d 1920 after a resident of Coffin island. C:ochons (ile aux); island, House harbour, near the .lUright island side inside the lagoon. Pigs (French, cochons) were kept here in a common park; no fences were required. Poirier map has tie aux Pores. Cofifin; island, one of the main Magdalen group near its northeast end about twelve miles from Grindstone island. A fee simple in the Magdalen islands was granted in 1787 to Capt. (later Sir Isaac) Coffin in recognition of his services during the war of the revolution. Coffin island is the name used by Bayfield, 1837; Coffin's is the form on HaUburton's History of Nova Seotia map, 1829. Gro.sse tie and Coffin island together form Coffin's island on Bouchette map, 1815, and are called isle Royale or Magdalen by Bouchette, 1832. Columbine; shoals, lying southward off Coffin island. Xauie used by Bayfield, 1837. Also known locally as Southwest breaker. C;ormorandl6re (La); Entry island. The; extreme northeast of the island is a high bold cliff, the breeding plae-e of cormorants, Cormorandifere is French for cormorant breeding place. Name on cad.^stral plan, 1888. I>andy; head, Brion island. Name on radastr.'d plan, 1890. Dauphin; (eap du) cape, the north point of Grosse tie. The name was given by Jacques Cartier, 1534 (cap du Daulphin) after the Dauphin and according to Intercolonial Railway Guide book, 19(il, is still used by French-speaking islanders; cap D(>li)liiii, Cartier in Halduyt; North cape, Baj'ficld, 1837, etc. Dauphin (rochers du); rocks, west of cap du Dauphin. North Cape rocks on Admiralty chart . I.c Corns Mort f ' '"*''''' <'K''^ ""If s west of Amherst island, Magdalen group. Resembles a deail body laid out for burial, Adams before Quebec Literary and Historical Society, 1830, See Vol. HI, 1837. Called Allezay by Jaccpies Cartier in 1534; Dead Bodys, Bowen map, 1752; Le Corps mort, d'Anvilln map, 1755; Deadman's Lsland, Holland map, 1765; tie (hi Mort, Quebec provincial map, 1914. llemoiselle; conical hill, north east shore of Amherst island. Name used by Bayfield, 1837. Called Mt. Pleasent, misprint for Pleasant, on Holland map; 1765. There aiv two smaller hills. The three are sometimes referred to as Les Demoiselles. Diable (cap au); cape, east coa,st of Entry islaml. Shown on cadastral plan, 1884. Not identified. 70 DEPAUTMEST OF THE INTERIOR 12 GEORGE V, A. 1922 Doyle; reef, six and three quarter niiUs from Eiist ))()int, East island. Name used by Bayfield, lSo7. "Examined and laid down by lis for the lirst time." After a family of this name. H. East; island, the mo.st northeasterly island of the main Magdalen grou]), also i)oint, the (••■tst extreme of the island. Names used by Bayfield, 1837. East; pond, near East point. East island. Name on HolUmd map, 17G."). fichouerie (point de 1';; point, east of Ked eape, Grindstone i.sland. Name on cadastral plan, 1884. Echoueries. Six 6enoueries, or \valr\is landing places are shown on the Holland map — two on Coffin island. East echoiiriejust to the east of Old Kariy head and La Manchr echouerie to the west, a third on (^irindstonr island near its southern point and three on Amherst, one east of South eape and the other two between South cape and Southwest ca])e. La Manehe echouerie and (irindstcmc Island echouerie are th<' only onis now familiar to the islanders, '["he former is locally known as Orande echouerie and the latter as Petite echouerie. Lt. llaldimand in his description of ihe seacow fisheiy already referred to describes an echouerie as follows: — the places where they (seacows) are taken are called echou( rics, being a space of ground consisting from 1 to CtOO feet in superficies situated upon the lop of a bank from 10 to 60 feet high up, which is a natural slope. Oeufs Ctle n\ix"l I ' ^''^^^'^^ between Basque harbour anil Pleasant bay. Egg on Holland map, 1765. This is now a continuous sand beach. Named from the large quantity of terns' eggs found here in spring; the nests covered the ground from one end to the other of the sand bar. H. FntrAo rtl 1 IM f i island, east of Amherst island in the Magdalen i Fntrpp (tl 1 1') ( ' 's'ai'di east ot Amtierst island m the Magdalen group. Called Entree on 1756 map. Tach6 map, 1870; Entry' on Holland map, 1765; D( s Barrcs chart, 1778; Bayfield, lS;-!7. Probably isle Duoron, Hakluyt English voyage, 1591. Entry Island; post office near northwest spit of Entry Island. Etangs (anse aux); bay, west of Red cape, Grindstone island. Name on cadastral plan, 1884. Etang-du-Nord; post office and light station in the vicinity of etang du Nord, Grindstone island. Etang-du-Nord (1'); municipality including Grindstone island, formed 1874. Etang-du-Nord (bale de I'): bay, southwest shore, Grindstone island. Firni-an; cove, southeast of eape Alright, Alright island. Local name. Also called anse a Elie. Flagstaff; head, Brion island. Name on cadastral plan, 1890. Fort; point northwest point of East island in the lagoon. Name on cadastral plan, 1800. Glawson; patch, 5 miles west of caj) du Dauphin, Grosse ile. Named 1920 after a resident of Grosse ile. Goodwin; shoal 72 miles south by east of Old Harry head, Coffin island. Named 1920 after a resident of Coffin island. Goose; lake, about midway on the sand dune connecting Wolf island and Grosse ile. Name on Holland map, 1765. Known also as Grand lake or Grand i^tang. Goulet (Le) \ ; A shallow passage through the northwest sand bar joining Amherst and Grind- Gully (The) I stone island. There was another through the sandbar northeast of .Vlright island opposite Wolf island. This passage is now closed but flats near are still calh d Old Gully flats. The sea sometimes overflows the sand-dunes here (H). Shown as a channel on Holland map, 1765. Grande (bale); bav, north shore of Alright island, in the lagoon. Name on cadastral plan, 1884. Grand Barachois (Le); north .shore of .Alright island in the lagoon. Name on cadastral plan, 1890. See Barachois and Petit Barachois. Grand Entry; harbour, formed by the lagoon enclosed by Grosse lie, East islaiul and Coflin island. More particularly it is the deep water immediately inside the sand bars at the west end of Coffin island. Called Grand Entr^-e, 1756 map; Jupiter's harbour Holland map, 1765 and French map 1765; Bouchette Topographical Dictionary, 1832; Grand Entry harbour, Bayfield, 1837. Grand Entry; channel leading into Grand Entry harbour. Grand Entree on Poirier map. GEOGRAPHIC BOARD OF C.4.V.-10.1 71 SESSIONAL PAPER No. 25b Grand Entry; post office at settlement on the sand spit on the east side of the narrow entrance to Grand Entr>' harbour. Gridley; ciipe, on the nortli side of the entrance to Amherst harbour. Name on .Vdiiiiralty chart. In 1762 Cai)taiii Richard Gridley, who had served with distinction under General Shirli y at the siege of Loui,rably fishery for seals and sea-cows." I'nforiunately for the perpftuation of his hokling, Gridley took sides with the Americans during the revolution. Gridley was .'i settler on the islands for a number of years. He was there in 1765. In this neighbourhood wa.s isle of Cormorants, Ilakhiyl 1.591. Grindstone \ ; island, one of the Magdalen group, ten miles northeast of Amherst Meules (ile aux)/ island. Name Grindstone island used bv Bayfield, 1837. I'robablv the isle Hupp of Hakluyt, 1591. Named Wolfe island, Purdy's Cabotia, 1814 anrl Bouehette map, 1815; lie aux Meules, Taeh(^ map, 1S70; ile du Caj) aux MiMiles is the I'n nch form used in proclamation of muniiipHlity of L'fitang-du-NortI, 1S74. " Noms Geographiques de la Province de Quebec", tjui bee, 19'_'1 claims that the island owe* its name to the resemblance of two of its hills to haycocks and th.U tlie name Griiidstone is a mistranslation of the word " meule ", which is French for both "' grindstone ' and " haycock ". However, the English name Grindstone is applied to the cape on HoUand map. 1765, and French map of the same date, while the earliest occurrence of the French name for the cape or island is on the Admiralty chart published, 1838. Grindstone Island; post office on Grindstone island. Gros cap (Pi( rre de); reef, four niih's north from fttang-du-Nord lighthouse, Cirindstone island. Grosse (ile); island, near the northeast end of the main Magdalen group; conncctedby sand dunes with \\'olf island ami Eiust island. Nam.' used by BayfieUI, 1837; called Grand ile d'Anville map, 1780; Grande isle, French map, 1765. Grosse-ile; head, south point of Grosse lie in tlie lagoon. Name on cad.a.stral plan, 1890. Gull; a small island, south of ^tang du Nord, Grindstone island. Name used by Bayfield, 1837. Called .=!eal island on Holland map. 1765, tie du Sciau, a mistranslation, on French Department de la Marine map, 1780. Grosse-ile (.bale de); western bay of Gnwse ilr iu the lagoon. Name on Poirier map. Bale de la Grosse-Ue on cadastral plan, 1890. llavre-Aubert; post office on Amherst Lsland. Herissee (pointe); point with lighthouse on it, west shore of Grindstone island. .•^hown on Poirier ma]). May be cap I'f'iieron of Richardson. (Geo. Sur.Kep. 1S79-80.) I'nnamcd on .\dmiralty chart. The lighthouse has always been known as Etang-du-Nord lighthouse. Hospital; cape, north extreme of Grindstone isl.and, al.=o bay, cast of the cape. Cape nanje usdl by Bayfield, 1837. Cape call.il Fox point on Holland ma)). 1765. Compare Wolf point. Pointe ;\ l'H<'ii)ital and anse de I'Hopital are French forms on cadastral plan, 188S. Tradition nms that lh<' crew of a wrecked ship, found contaminated with smalliiox were cared for here by an islanrler who himself had had the disease. Hospital; lake, near Hospital cape. Grindstone island. Name on cadastral pl.an, 1884, MaVsons (havre aux) I • l^"'"*"'"'"' entrance to lagoon between Grindstone and .Vlright islands. Called Harbour Mai.son, 17.56 map; Haywood's harbour on Holland mai>, 1765, which calls the lagoon to the eastward as far .as the narrows Fhit bay; port Maison, 1765 ma)>; havre des Maisons, d'.Vnville ma|), 17,S0; Haywood or House. Lt. Baddeley before Qucbi i- I.itcrarv- and Historical Societv, 1832; Havwood, Bouehette, Topographical dictionary, 1832, House, Bayfield, 1837. House Harbour \ ; municipality including .Vlright island, Wolfe island, Gro.sse-ile, Havre-aux-Maisons/ Coffin Island, Brion island and Bird rocks forrat d in 1874. House Harbour; channel, leading into House harbour. Name on Poirier m.-\p. Jaquis; rock, a cable (o the eastward of the northeastern point of Entry island. High rock on .\dmiralty chart. Keaten (pointe :\>; northwest point of Grosse tie in the lagoon. Name on cad.iatral plan, 1890. 72 DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR 12 GEORGE V, A. 1922 La Cyr; post office, north shore of Coffin iriland, opened June, 1921. Aftor Mrs. J. A. Cyr, teachrr, Grand Entn'. L'Anse-a-la-Cabane; post office on Amherst island. Aiise-iVla-Cabanc is better. I.apeyrere; post office, le Barachois, Grindstone island, opened 1 Ocfobci-, lOOfi. I-a-Verni6re; post office on Grindstone island, opened 1 Si ptenihcr, 1899. From the alder trees (vemes) which grow in abundance in the vicinity. H. Le Boutiller (He); name applied on cadastral plan of Grind.stone island, 1.S84 to the peninsula cut off by 6tang du Nord and terminating in cap Brillant. Les-Caps; post office on Grindstone island, opened 1914. From the high chffs in the vicinity. Leslie; cove, on east shore of Grindstone island. Name on Admiralty chart. After \\iii. Ixshe who established a fishing industrj- h(rc fifty years ago. H. Leslie; ])ost office Grosse He. After It. J. Leslie, ex. M.r.P. Long; point, north point of Coffin island. Longue pointe on cadastral plan, 1S90. Long Spit; ridge of sand extending off East point, East island. Name on Admiralty chart. McPhail; bay, south of Fort point west coast of East island, in the lagoon. Name on cadastral plan, 1890. Madefe'ufe (Les ties) } ' '^l^'*'^^' 8"" °^ ^*- Lawrence. From the name. La Magdalene, applied on the Champlain map 1G32, to Amhei-st island, whence it has extended to include the group which has had the following alternative names. Les Araynes, Jacques Cartier, 1535, Isle of Ramea, Hakluyt, 1591-3-7; Isle Ram^e, Cham- plain map, 1613 and Jean Boisseau map, 1643; Isles RamiScs, N. Denys, 1672; Isle d'Arenes, Y de Sabloen, Y de Sabloes and Dorean (a corruption of d'Arenes) quoted by Dawson, "The St. Lawrence Basin," p. 137, as early forms; lies de la Madelaine, Tache 1870; Men- quit, and Indian name; and Munagesunok, "The surf-lashed island," Micmac name recorded by Rand. Martinique (La); name apphed locally to a point and a bay north of a channel leading from Pleasant bay into Basque harbour just south of Grindstone island. Name also apphed to the ehannel. The name He Martinique is shown hereabouts on De Meule map by Franquelin, UWfi. Meule (cap); cape, on east shore of Grindstone island. Grindstone wharf is located here. Cape Grindstone on HoU.ind map, 1765 and on French map, 1765; cape Meule, Admir- alty chart. Cape Moule, Bayfield, 1837. See Grindstone island. Meule (roche) ; rock a third of a mile southeast of cape Mevile. Meule rock on Admiralty chart. Montagnc (la); the main ridge running cast and west «u Amherst islands. Mounette; cape, small rounded cape on west shore of Alright island in Ilouse harbour. After Mounette Thcriault, H. Narrows (The) ; narrowest part of the channel in the hmiwm between House harbour and ( Irand Entry harbour. Called Seal channel on Holland map, 1765. Negre (le buttereau du) ; sand hillock, southwest of WoU island. The legend is that a negro foimd dead on the shore was buried in the sand. Shortly afterwards he was unburied-by the wind which on these shores blows strongly sometimes for weeks. They reburied him. Again he became \mburied. He was rcburied face down- wards. As last the grass started to grow on his grave and he was never seen any more. Nelson; point, western entrance to House harbour, Grindstone island. Name on cadastral plan, 1884. Noddy; head, Brion island. Name on cadastral plan, 1875. Nord ((Stang du) ; more northerly of two ponds near Etang du Nord post offict-, Grindstone island . Nord (6tang du); pond or lagoon on southwest shore of Grindstone island. Name used by Baj-field, 1837. Called Dog pond on Holland map, 1765. North ; dune, the sands between Grindstone island and Grosse lie. Name on cadastral plan, 1884. Northeast; cape, the north extreme in the lagoon of East island. Name used by Bayfield, 1837. Northwest; cape, with Ught thereon. Grindstone island. OEUGliAI'inc BOARD UF C.1.V.1D.4 73 SESSIONAL PAPER No. 251) Northwest spit; u long loiigiu' of sand luuuiun oul froiu Eiitiy island. Called poiiitu Nord on (•ad:istral plan, ISSS. Old Harry; bay in tho laRoon on the north side of Coffin island, abreast of Old Harry head. Called "Scacow on Holland map, 1765. The name Seaoow is now applied to the bay south of Old Hairj' head. Bale des C'henaux on cadastral plan, 1890. Present nanic reported by Department of tho Naval Service. Old Harry; lu^ad, east extreme of Coffin island. Old Ilany on Des IJarres chart, 1778 and 1765 map. Old Havo' hiad, Bayfield, 1837; Kolph mai), 1852. After a Scotsman named Harry Clarke, long the only resident at the head. The majoril y of residents near the head to-day are Clarkes. H. Oldman rock; southeast coast of Entry island. Oldwoman rock; southe.a.st coast of Enti-j' island. Two adjacent rocks resembling an old man and lus wife. Xot known locally; may h.ave been \va.slied away. Referred to by G. G. W. Benjamin in "The Cruise of the .Alice M.ay " (^enturj' Magazine, April, 1S84. Oyster \ -p^^A south side of Coffin island. Huitres (lac aux) ) ' ^ ' Name used by Bayfii'ld, 1837. Name still in use, but no oysters found here now. Painchaud; cove, between Shea point and Demoiselle hill, Amherst island. J. 13. Painchaud resides here. Name on Admiralty chart. Pearl \ ; reef of white-pointed rocks, five miles norlheatt from Entry island. Les Perles Perle (la)/ on French map. 1765. Pelves (buttes) ; group of rounded hills on southeast side of Alright island. Perc6 (cap); cape, a mile east of South capo, Amherst island. Name on Kolph map, 1S52 and Admiralty chart and cadastral plan 1875. Not used locally. Petit Barachois (Le); north shore of .Vlright i-sland in the lagoon. Name on cadastral plan 1890. See Barachois and Grand Barachois, Piaillcur (cap); cape, south coast of Coffin island. Shown on cadastral plan, 1890, as about i mile west of Old Harry head. Not identified. The name means 'bawling "cape, so called from the noise made by tlii' sea as it rushes into an inunensc hole nearby called "lo trou du piaillard." H. There are a number of caves and holes that might answer the description. The shore is being changed by the action of the sea. PIfttre (anse au); bay near Portage du Cap post office, Amherst island. Name on cadastral plan, 1875. Plfitre is French for "gypsum." plaUa"nce (baie de) } ' ^^y- "'"'^''^^ ^^ ^^"^ """'" ^^''g'^^^l'-" g"-""?- The present name ai)pears on the Holland map, 1765. A French chart has baie Plais- ante; Tach6 map, 1870, baie de Plaisance. Pointe-Basse; post office and government wharf with light on the southeast shore of Alright island . The wharf is -73 nautical miles west (true) of Cape Alright. St. Lawrence Pilot, 1906 calls it Pointe i\ Elie. See Alright, cape. Portage (bulte du); hill, on north shore of .\mhersl island. Called butte de Portage by Baj-field, 1837. Portage-du-Cap; post office at 6tang des Caps on -Amherst island. Red; cape, .southwest extreme of Grindstone island. Misspelled Read cape on Holland map, 1765; cap Rouge, French map, 1765. Descriptive name. Called by French-speaking residents Gros cap. Jacques Cartier's cap St. Pierre, 1534, was probably hereabouts. Renards (anse aux); bay in the lagoon e;ust of Wolf point, Wolf island. Name on cadast ral plan, 1890. Richard; point, in the lagoon, west shore of Grindstone island. Name on c.ad.astral plan 18S4. Rockhill; point, west point of Grosse tie in the lagoon. Name on cadastral plan, 1890. A clilT. Ronde (butte); hill, on south side of .Uright ijland. Name u.sed by Bayfield, 1837. Rouge (cap); cape, south coast of Entity island. Shown on Poirier map. Not identified. Rouge (cap) ; cape, north point of Alright island in the lagoon. Name on Poirier map. 74 DEPARTMEXr OF THE INTERIOR 12 GEORGE V, A. 1922 Rouge (ile); small island in House hailjonr; al?o small island in lagoon northwosf of Rorkhill point, Grossp tie. Sable (ansc au); bay, southeast coast of Grosso tie, in the lagoon. Name on cadastral plan, 1890. Sandy Hook; .sand roef, rwnninK out from tli;' ea.sl extreme of Amherst isl.'ind. La Digue is a French form. Sandy Hook; chaimel, between Entrj' island and Sandy Hook. -Name on Holland map, 1765. La Passe is a French form. Seacow; bay, south of Old Hari-y head, Coffin island. The beach or landing place in this l)ii\- is known as the Grande iSchouerie. Holland map, 1765, gives the name to the bay between Old llariy head and East point, Kast island. Seacow; rock, between West cape and Southwest cape of Amherst island. Xame on Holland map, 1765, which describes it as "constantly coven d with sea cows." Xame not known locally. Seal; island, in the lagoon near Okl Harry bay. Local name, lie aux Loups-Marins on cadastral plan. 1890. lie Jaquis on Fnncli map, 1765. Shag; island, between Coffin and Alright islands on the south .side of the sandbars. Called Shag rock on 1756 map; ile aux Cormorans, d'.Vnville map, 1780. Shag is synonym for cormorant. Shea; point, four cables northwest of cape Oridky, .Vmherst island. The site of a Government wharf and light. Name on Admiralty chart, .\fter the Shea family whose homestead occupies the summit of this cape. Sillons (Les); sand ridges to the north of Alright island. Name on cadastral plan, 1890. South Beach; post office on east shore of Alright island. The name also includes the stretch of sandbars from Alright island to Grand Entry. South; cape of Amherst island. Site of lighthouse, known as .\.niherst Island light. South; dune, the sands between Alright and Coffin island. Southwest; breaker, name sometimes given to shoahcst part of Columbini' shoals, siiiiiln\e?i of Old Harry head. Coffin island. Southwest; cape, southwest point of .\mherst islarwl. Spring; cove, west of Flagstaff head, Brion island. Sud (baie du); bay. Grindstone island inside the lagoon. Sud (etang du); more southerly of two ponds near Etang d\i Xord ])ost office. Grindstone island. Name on cadastral plan, 1884. Taureau (falaise au); cliff, half way between caj) Meule and Nelson point, Cirindstone island. Cap au Taureau on cadastral plan, 188-1. Tower; rock, of red sandstone joined to the northern end of Entry island. Name used by Bayfield, 1837. No rock answering the description to-day; the north shore of Entry island is honeycombed with caves and the soft sandstone cliffs are being washed away. Trou (cap au); cape, on northwest shore of Grindstone island. Name on cadastral plan, 1884 Called cape le Trow by Ba>-field, 1837. Name not known locally, but older ri sidents remember a pr'rpendicular hole on the cosust hereabouts which travellers were wiu-ned to avoid. Vert (cap); cape, northeast point of Grindstone island in the lagoon on the northeast side of the island. From the green sward. The name is loosely applied to include the lessor point immediately south of it which is separately knowni as Richard point. West; lake northwest side of Amherst island. Called West pond on Holland map, 1765. Etang de I'Ouest is a French form. White Horse; reef, six miles west from Etang-du-Nord lighthouse. Called Cheval Blanc on Tache map, 1870. A white reef resembling a horse lying down. Wolf; island, in the northwest face of the Magdalen group, ten miles northeast of Grindstone island and connected with it and Grosse lie by a continuous chain of sand dunes. Wolf; point, .southeast point of Wolf island in the lagoon. Name on Holland map, 1765; Wolfe point, Des Barres chart, 1778 and Houehette map, 1815; ])oint du Loup, d'.Ajivillc map, 1780; pointe aux Loups, Poirier map. Origin is evidently from the animal, not the general. Both Fox point and Wolf point are on 1765 map. See Hospital cape. ^laps later than the Holland one apply the name wrongly to a point on the northwest side of the island. I 12 GEORGE V SESSIONAL PAPER No. 26 A. 1922 REPORT OF THE DEPARTMENT OF MINES FOR THE FISCAL YEAR ENDING MARCH 31, 1921 PRINTED BY ORDER OF PARLIAMENT OTTAWA F. A. ACLAND PRINTER TO THE KING'S SIOST EXCELLENT MAJiBTY 1921 [No. 26—1922] No. 1903 12 GEORGE V SESSIONAL PAPER No. 26 A. 1922 To His Excellency Baron Byng of Vimy, G.C.B., G.C.M.G., M.V.O., Governor General and Commander in Chief of the Dominion of Canada. May it Please Your Excellency: The undersigned has the honour to lay before Your Excellency, in compliance with 6-7 Edward VII, chapter 29, section 18, the report of the work of the Depart- ment of Mines, for the fiscal year ending March 31, 1921. JAMES LOUGHEED. Minister of Mines. 284'Jii— 1} 12 GEORGE V SESSIONAL PAPER No. 26 A. 1922 CONTENTS Page Department of Mines 1 Ger'logical Survey 5 Geological Division 6 Topographical Division 8 Mineralogical Division 9 ralteontological Division 10 Borings Division H Geographical and Draughting Division 12 Photographic Division 15 Distribution Division 15 Library 15 Yi'-toria Memorial Museum 17 Anthropological Division 18 Biological Division 27 Mines Branch 29 Metal Mines Division 30 Non-metalliferous Mines Division 30 Mineral Eesources and Statistics Division 31 Ore Dressing and Metallurgical Division 32 Fuels and Fuel Testing Division 33 Ceramic Division 35 IJoad Materials Division 35 Chemistry Division 36 Dominion of Canada Assay Office 37 Draughting Division 37 Library 38 Explosives Division 39 Editorial Division 41 Accounting Division 43 Index 45 12 GEORGE V SESSIONAL PAPER No. 26 A. 1922 REPORT OF THE DEPARTMENT OF MINES FOR THE FISCAL YEAR ENDING MARCH 31, 1921 Hon. Sir James Lougheed, K.C.M.G., P.C, K.C., Minister of Mines, Ottawa. Sir,— I have the honour to submit the Annual Report of the Department of ilincs for the year ending ^Iirch 31, 1921. GENERAL REMARKS The Department of Mines as originally created in 1907 consisted of two branches, namely, the Geological Survey and the Mines Branch. Several changes have since been made so that the organization now consists of seven distinct units, namely, the Geological Survevji Victoria Memorial Museum, Mines Branch, Explosives Division, Editoriaj^Division, Accounting Division, and the Administrative Division. Tlie year covererl by this report has been marked by a number of important changes in the department which have been due partly to conditions affecting the mining industry tlirougbout the world, and partly to other causes incidental to the passage of time. The resignation and superannuation of II. G. McConnell took effect on March 7 after nearly forty years of faithful and efficient service, first, as geologist in the Geological Survey, and later as Deputy Minister of the Department. The museum activities of the department were separated from the Geological Survey and William Mclnnes placed in charge as Director of the Victoria Memorial Museum. He was succeeded as Director of the Geological Survey by W. H. Collins. On December 15, 1920, Eugene Haanel retired as Director of the Mines Branch and up to the end of the year his position had not been tilled. Other changes in personnel are noted in the reports submitted by the directors of branches. The losses sustained by the department in technical officers were exceptionally heavy in the early part of this year and the year immediately preceding, amounting in all to twenty, of whom eleven were geologists. These losses were due to the heavy demands during that period made by mining and allied industries for the services of technically trained men. The extraordinary interest in mineral oil resources throughout the world and the urgent desire of certain countrias to obtain control of and exploit those oil resources, caused a strong demand for geologists which re.sulted in the department losing the services of a large proportion of its geological staff, and the high qualifications demanded of our geologists and the long training to which they had been subjected made these men very desirable acquisitions to the staffs of oil mining companies. The universities have also recruited from the technical staff of the Geological Survey to a considerable extent. The activity in mining generally throughout the greater part of the year 1920 was responsible also for the resignations of a number of engineers and chemists who were 2 DEPARTMENT OF MINES 12 GEORGE V, A. 1922 able to find more lucrative positions in commercial work tlian in government service. This condition, however, has now changed, and for several months past the mining industry has been in a worse state of depression than at any previous period, and virtually the only phases of the industry that are in at all healthy condition are the gold and oil mining industries. The result is that for the time being it is possible to retain the services of technical officers, though as soon as the mining industry recovers from its present state of depression the same difficulties will again arise. If, therefore, the department is going to be able to attract and retain the type of man that is needed, an improvement must be made in the salaries paid. The difference between government salaries and those obtaining in commercial work and even in the universities is at present too great, and unless this is rectified there are bound to be frequent and recurrent changes of personnel resulting in a general lowering of standard both in the class of men employed and in the character of work done. This state of affairs is one that should be avoided if at all possible, since the work of the department is such that only the most highly trained men should be employed, for anything short of the best is worse than none at all. TRANSFER OF ST.\TISTICS Statistics of production, consumption, prices, etc., of mineral resources have been kept by the Department since 1907, and previously by the Geological Survey since 1886, and the annual reports have formed a continuous series for thirty-five years. In accordance with the policy of the Government, however, for the centraliza- tion of the collection of statistics, an Order in Council was passed on May 22, 1920, transferring to the Dominion Bureau of Statistics all the purely statistical work of this Department. This has been done without any break in the continuity of the work, and in future the Dominion Bureau of Statistics will collect and compile all mining statistics while this Department will concern itself with detailed analyses of the figures for inclusion in annual reports on the mineral industry. IMPERIAL MINERAL RESOURCES BUREAU The Imperial Mineral Eesourees Bureau was organized in London in 1918 and all parts of the British Empire were invited to co-operate in its work. The objects of the Bureau are to collect and disseminate information as to mineral resources throughout the Empire, and to endeavour to make the Empire independent of foreign countries in respect to mineral supplies. Canada is represented on the Board of Governors by Dr. W. G. Miller of Toronto, and the publicity given Canadian mineral resources in London and elsewhere has already resulted to our benefit and will, probably, serve to attract more capital to this country as the work of the Bureau expands and becomes better known. CHANGE OF QUARTERS After the main Parlip.ment buildings were burned on February 3, 1916, the mem- bers of the Senate and House of Commons occupied the Victoria Memorial Museum, and the Geological Survey staff was forced into temporary quarters in various buildings throughout the city. Parliament returned to the new building early in 1920 and the Museum was then refitted and was ready for reoccupation by the Geo- logical Survey and Museum staff in August of that year. Part of the building formerly occupied by this department was, however, allotted to the National Art Gallery, with the result that the space available for exhibits is now still more inadequate for our requirements. ANNUAL REPORT 3 SESSIONAL PAPER No 26 PEAT INVESTIGATIONS The Peat Committee, eonsistin? of representatives from both the Doruinion Government and the Ontario Government, continued its work in the manufacture of air-dried peat fuel at the bog at Alfred, Ontario. Two machines were in operation, though not continuously, throughout the season, and nearly 6,000 tons of peat fuel were produced. This was sold for household purposes in Ottawa, Peterborough, and other neighbouring points. The plans of the Peat Committee provide for the combining of the best features of the two machines into a third, which would be built and ready for a try out before the end of the season of 1921. Considerable success has attended these investigations and far greater progress has been made in Canada towards the manufacture of a cheap fuel than in any other country in the world. THE MINING INDUSTRY The total value of the mineral production of Canada for 1920 was $227,859,665, which is greater than the total value reached in any preceding year. This was an increase of about 24 per cent over 1919 and more than 3 per cent over 1918, which was up to 1920 the banner year. Towards the close of the year, bowever, a depression set in and one after the other mines were closed down until a stage has been reached in the mining industry worse than at any previous time during this century. This condition is, however, only a temporary one, and the mining industry is bound to react with a revival of business conditions in other industries. An event of far reaching importance in mineral development was the discovery during the year of oil near Fort Norman in the Mackenzie River country, by the Imperial Oil Company. The well at which oil was struck is situated over 1,000 miles from the nearest railway, in country almost uninhabited, but the significance of the discovery can be better appreciated when it is realized that it proves the presence of oil in a formation which covers some thousands of square miles of that northern territory. Its importance is increased by the fact that Canada's total production of oil today is sufficient, to meet less than 2 per cent of our requirements; and that we are dependent on imports from foreign coimtries of over 98 per cent of our consumption of oil. It will, however, be some years yet before the field is proved, transportation difficulties overcome, and oil from the Mackenzie country marketed in our western cities. The department has advised oil-prospecting companies to test the rock forma- tion in the country adjacent to the western end of Great Slave lake, because this appears to be the southern border of the possible oil-boaring Devonian rocks and if oil were found in this part of the field it would be much more available to the markets of this country. Appropriations for the work of the Department of Mines have not been increased in proportion to the growth of the industry which it is designed to assist, but in view of the heavy burden of debt that the country has to carry it has been the constant endeavour of the heads of branches to avoid increased expenditures and to so organize the work that a larger return is made to the country for the amounts expended. It is satisfactory to record that this endeavour has met with a larger measure of success than might have been expected in view of the increased cost of carrying on field and laboratory investigation. In all respects the work of the various branches of the department has been carried on in a most efficient and satisfactory manner by the officers in charge. The reports of the chief officers of the department follow. I have the honour to be, sir. Tour obedient servant, CHAELES CAMSELL, Deputy Minister. I 4 4 4 ANNUAL REPORT 5 SESSIONAL PAPER No 26 GEOLOGICAL SURVEY IF. //. Collins, Director ORGANIZATION During November, 1020, the Museuin-buikling activities of the Geological Survey were in large part transferred to a new branch of the Department of Mines, the Victoria Memorial Museum. Tlie Geological Survey now comprises the following units: Director, W. H. Collins. Geological Division, under the Director. Topographical Division, W. H. Boyd, in charge. Mineralogical Division, R. A. A. Johnston, in charge. Paleeontological Division, E. JI. Kindle, in charge. Borings Division. E. D. Ingall, in charge. Draughting Division, C.-O. Sen^cal, in charge. Photographic Division, G. G. Clarice, in charge. Distribution Division, Wyatt Malcolm, in charge. Library, Mrs. F. E. Forsey, In charge. The main part of the institution is located at Ottawa ; but for economy and con- venience in dealing with the reQuircmcnts of the western part of Canada a British Columbia branch, imder the present direction of J. D. MacKenzie, is maintained at rooms 509-512 Pacific Building, Vancouver. CHANGE IN PERMANENT STAFF By the death of W. J. Wilson, pala?obotanist, on August 21, 1920, the Survey suffered the loss of one of its oldest and most respected members. Resignations L. D. Burling, associate palaeontologist. Leopold Reinecke, associate geologist. J. J. O'Neill, associate geologist. Bruce Rose, associate geologist. A. O. Hayes, associate geologist. B. L. Bruce, associate geologist. B. R. MacKay, associate geologist. S. J. Sehofield, geologist. M. Y. Williams, geologist. J. R. Cox, topographer. F. S. Falconer, topographer. Drs. Sehofield and Williams accepted positions in the University of British Columbia, and Dr. Bruce a position in Queen's University. The other gentlemen accepted employment with various companies engaged in exploration for petroleum and other minerals. Transfers Charles Camsell, geologist, was made Deputy Minister of Mines on the resigna- tion of R. G. McConnell. William Mclnnes, Director of the Geological Survey, was made Director of the Victoria Memorial Museum. W. H. Collins, geologist, was made Director of the Geological Survey. CHANGES IN QUARTERS Following the burning of the Parliament buildings on February 3, 1916, the Victoria Memorial Museum building was occupied by Parliament, and the Geological 6 DEPARTilEXT OF illXES 12 GEORGE V, A. 1922 Survey took up temporary quarters in various smaller buildings throughout the city. Parliament removed to its new buildings in the early part of 1920. The Museum building was then refitted and by the latter part of August was reoccupied by the Survey and Museum staffs. The building now houses all the Geological Survey and Victoria Memorial Museum staffs except the Division of Mineralogy and part of the Distribution Division, for which room cannot be made. The Division of Mineralogy ias its ofiSces, laboratories, and mineral exhibits at 227 Sparks street. The stock of printed publications and part of the staff of the Distribution Division are housed at 347 Wellington street. WORK OF THE GEOLOGICAL DIVISION In conformity with the policy of previous years geological work was carried on throughout Canada. A large share of this work was directed towards the investiga- tion of mineral deposits or of areas of prospective economic interest. W. E. Cbckfield made a detailed investigation of the Keno HiU silver-lead ore deposits near Mayo, Yukon. High-grade ore is being taken from a number of these deposits and much attention is, in consequeuce, being given the district by prospectors. A detailed geological map of the Keno Hill area and a report dealing with the nature, distribution, and theory of origin of the ore deposits appear in the Summary Report of the Geological Survey, Part A. S. J. Schofield and George Hanson completed the mapping and study of the ore deposits in the Salmon River district, British Columbia, this work having been commenced in 1919 by J. J. O'Xeill. A description of the Premier mine and other ore deposits which are chiefly valuable for their contents of gold and silver is given in the Summary Report, Part A. Victor Dolmage continued the geological exploration of the coast of British Columbia, upon which he has been engaged since 191S. The season of 1920 wa3 spent on the west coast of Vancouver island between Barkley and Quatsino sounds. Occurrences of gold, copper, iron, manganese, marble, and natro-alunite are reported from this section of the coast in the Summary Report, Part A. R. W. Brock made a reconnaissance of the coimtry surrounding Eutsuk, White- sail, and Ootsa lakes, south of the Grand Trunk Pacific railway. Occurrences of zinc blende, galena, and other sulphides carrying low values in gold and silver were noted. An extensive report upon this district appears in the Summary Report, Part A- W. A. Johnston continued his investigation of the lower part of Fraser river and its delta and of the adjacent country. This work was undertaken in 1919 for the purpose of providing information which would assist the Department of Public Works in improving and fixing the navigable channels of the river. A full report upon Fraser river and its delta is given in Memoir 125, "Sedimentation of the Fraser River delta," recently published. C. E. Cairncs commenced the geological mapping of the Coquihalla map-area, near Hope, about 90 miles east of Vancouver. A tojxigraphic map of the area has already been made by F. S. Falconer, of the Toixsgraphical Division of the Survey. A preliminary report upon the district and its gold, silver, and molybdenum and manganese deposits appears in the Summary Report, Part A. J. D. MacKenzie made a careful examination of the extent and origin of certain deposits of brown iron ore near the headwaters of Taseko (Whitewater) river, Lillooet district, B.C. A topographic base map was prepared at the same time by C. H. Freeman of the Topographical Division of the Survey. Much interest had been aroused by reports of the size of these deposits and the excellence of the ore. A full report upon these deposits is given by Mr. MacKenzie in the Sunomary Report, Part A, in which he estimates the tonnage of ore at 669,350 tons. ANXUAL REPORT 7 SESSIONAL PAPER No 26 A further report of much scientific interest is made upon the geology of the district traversed between the ore deposits and Fraser river. W. S. McCann completed the geological mapping of the Bridge River map-area. A complete report, accompanied by maps, has been written and is now awaiting publication. M. F. Bancroft continued his investigation and systematic mapping of the Lardeau district, B.C. A preliminary report upon the work done in 1920 is given in the Summary Report, Part A. J. R. llarshall completed the geological mapping of the Upper Elk and Upper Tlifrliwoiid Rivers (Pekisko) map-sheets. The area in question lies along the Allxrta- British Columbia boundary, about 60 miles south of the main line of the Canadian Pacific railway. It is part of the great coal-bearing area of this region, and the work was done to ascertain the extent and conformation of the coal seams. A short preliminary report appears in the Summary Report, Part B. D. B. Dowling reviewed the deep drilling and other prospecting work for petro- leum and natural gas in Alberta and Saskatchewan. A report upon the present condition of development of these resources appears in the Summary Report, Part B. A second report upon the deep-lying coal seams of the Souris coal-field, Saskatchewan, appears in the same publication. G. S. Hume surveyed and mapped the geological formations along the northwest coast of Great Slave lake in continuation of the work of A. E. Cameron, 1916 and 1917. Tliis lies on the eastern margin of the great Mackenzie River basin of Devonian rocks, in which oil is believed to occur in commercially important quantities. Mr. Hume's report in the Summary Report of the Geological Survey, Part B, discusses tlie possibilities of finding oil at Great Slave lake. F. J. Aleoek oontinued the exploration of the Preeambrian region of northern Manitoba to delimit the areas therein which will be of greatest interest to prospectors. Three short reports upon the work accomplished appear in the Summary Report, Part C. W. S. McCann spent the first half of the season mapping and investigating the extent, origin, and commercial possibilities of recent discoveries of nickel-bearing sulphides east of lake Winnipeg. These deposits are similar in naineralogical char- acter to the great Sudbury nickel-copper deposits and like them are closely associated with an intrusive body of norite. Consequently, exceptional interest has been taken in them by prospectors. A complete report of ifr. McCann's work, accompanied by maps, appears in the Summar,y Report, Part C. T. L. Tanton continued the geological mapping and investigation of the mineral resources of an area lying north and east of Port Arthur, Ontario. Special attention was given to a study of Sibley peninsula close to which lies Silver islet, from which in the seventies $:j, 125,000 worth of silver was extracted. An effort is being made by Mr. Tanton to ascertain whether mineralization was not localized along a system of faults which traverse Sibley peninsula. This investigation will be continued in 1921, but a short preliminary statement of res.ults appears in the Summary Report, Part D. W. H. Collins completed the geological mapping of an area near Michipicoteii harbour, Ontario, in which are important deposits of iron ore and pyrite, and some occurrences of gold. Ellis Thomson began the geological mapping of an area contiguous to that mapped by Mr. Collins, and also containing deposits of pyrite, iron ore, and gold. In both these areas the intelligent prospecting for iron oi-e and pyrite depends in a large degree upon a knowledge of the folding and faulting of the region. T. T. Quirke mapped the townships of Hess and Moncrieff, Ontario. A full report upon this work, which is an important contribution to the Preeambrian geolog.v of northeastern Ontario, appears in the Summary Report, Part D. The report is accompanied by a geological map. 8 DEPARTMENT OF MINES 12 GEORGE V, A. 1922 M. y. Williams continued his investigation of the oil-bearing possibilities of the James Bay basin. He also comiileted a more detailed investigation of the oil resources of Manitoulin island. Reports .upon both investigations appear in the Summary Eeport, Fart D. M. E. Wilson commenced the geological mapping and a restudy of the mineral resources of an area near Madoc, Ontario. This district contains an unusual variety of economic mineral deposits, including talc, tluorite, and pyrite. It is also one of the most interesting in Canada from the staudpoint of the specialist in Precambrian geology. A full, illustrated account of the fluorite deposits of the district appears in the Summary Eeport, Part D. J. F. Wright geologically mapped a Precambrian area near Mallorytown, Ontario, and also made a detailed study of the iron-ore deposit at Delta, Ontario. A prelim- inary report upon this work appears in the Summary Report, Part D. Aleph Anrep contin.ued his systematic survey of the i^eat bogs of eastern Canada. A brief resume of the work accomplished during 1920 is given in the Summary Report, Part D. Robert Harvie continued his geological study of the asbestos deposits near Black Lake and Thetford, Quebec. He also examined an occurrence of asbestos in Bona- venture county, Quebec, a short report upon which is given in the Summary Report, Part D. G. A. Young made an examination of a number of coal seams in Gloucester county, N.B., in which renewed interest has been taken recently. A full report upon these outcrops is given by Mr. Young in the Summary Report, Part E. E. R. Faribault continued the systematic geological mapping of Nova Scotia, devoting his attention in 1920 to the Berwick and Lakeview map-areas, in Kings and Annapolis counties. A preliminary report upon the geology and the occurrences of gold, manganese, iron ore, antimony, and other minerals appears in the Summary Eeport, Part E. TOPOGRAPHICAL DIVISION W. H. Boyd, Chief Topographer, reports as follows on the work of the year 1920: FIELD WORK Upper Kitzault River. W. H. Miller mapped an area of 35 square miles embracing the mining activities in the Upper Kitzault valley. The map will be published on the scale of 1 mile to 1 inch with a 100-foot contour interval. Fraser River Delta and Vancouver, B.C. A. C. T. Sheppard and A. G. Haultain completed the mapping in connexion with the Fraser River investigation. The result will be a general map of the whole Fraser River delta from the International Boundary line to the north shore of Burrard inlet and from a north and south line through Fort Langley to the strait of Georgia. Pitt river up to Pitt lake was also included. The total area of the map is about 580 square miles. This map will be published on the scale of 1 mile to 1 inch with a contour interval of 40 feet. A map of the city of Vancouver, scale 1,000 feet to 1 inch with a contour interval of 25 feet, shows all the railways, electric tram lines, streets, roads, and buildings, as well as a great mass of other information, in the area generally spoken of as " Greater Vancouver." This area lies between Burrard inlet and the north arm of Fraser river on the north and south, and between point Grey and Boundary road on the west and east. Eutsuh Lake, B.C. S. C. McLean completed a survey of Eutsuk lake, Whitesail river, and the western half of Ootsa lake. AKNUAL REPORT SESSIONAL PAPER No 26 Eutsuk lake is 47 miles long with an average width of IJ miles and has about 150 miles of shore-line. Whitesail river — including its expansion into Sinclair, or Long lake — is 15 miles long; the western half of Ootsa lake from Ootsa Lake post office to its head is about 22 miles long. In all about 195 miles of shore line traverse was completed. The work was done in conjunction with the British Columbia Department of Lands, ilr. Swannell, their surveyor in the field, and Mr. McLean collaborating in the work. In this way much time was saved and unnecessary duplication avoided. Taseko River, B.C. C. H. Freeman completed a map of an area in the valley of Taseko river, B.C. The map comprises an area of 35 square miles and was made for a publication scale of 1 mile to 1 iuch with a contour interval of 100 feet. Mr. Freeman also made a traverse of the trail from Bridge river at Gun creek into the area for the purpose of carrying elevations into the district. BarkerviUc, Cariboo. D. A. Nichols mapped an area of 210 square miles around Barkerville, Cariboo, B.C. This map, which embraces the more important creeks where hydraulic and placer operations for gold are being carried out, will be published on the scale of 1 mile to 1 inch with a contour interval of 100 feet. Thunder Cape, Ont. R. Bartlctt mapped about 30 square miles of Thunder Cape peninsula, lake Superior, Ontario. This area includes Thunder cape itself and shows the location of Silver islet. The work was carried out for a publishing scale of 1 mile to 1 inch with a 50-foot contour interval. Marmora, Ont. E. E. Freeland carried on the work in connexion with the map- ping of the area of 250 square miles in the vicinity of Marmora, Ontario. Although the map does not show any relief it shows all railways, roads, towns, dwelling houses, etc., as well as the drainage system. The scale of publication is 1 mile to 1 inch. Madoc, Ont. E. C. McDonald mapped a similar area adjoining the Marmora area, in the vicinity of Madoc, Ontario. The type of map in these two areas is the same. Mr. McDonald also completed the triangulation control for the two maps. Jagg ins, N.S. K. G. Chipman made a detail map of a strip of country 2 miles wide and 14 miles long extending from Joggins, N.S., in a northeasterly direction. The map includes Maccan and Chignecto. This map has been compiled on a scale of 1,000 feet to 1 inch with 10-foot contours. OFFICE WORK Briefly, the regular office work of the division consists in assembling and com- piling the information obtained in the field into complete manuscript maps of the areas surveyed. After the compilation is completed the maps are " inked-in," gener- ally using three colours to distinguish between the works of man, drainage, and relief. Name sheets are then prepared showing all the names that are to appear on each map and the features to which the names apply. The manuscript map is then ready to pass on for reproduction. In addition to the regular work, the division completed the preparation of the special maps and diagrams to illustrate the report on the Fraser Eiver investigation. MINFJIALOGICAL DIVISION R. A. A. Johnston, Chief of the Division, reports that office, research, and field work was continued as usual. EXHIBITION WORK In regard to the Exhibition of Chemical Industries to be held in New York in September 1921, he writes: 10 DEPAItTMEXr Of MISFS 12 GEORGE V, A. 1922 In July, 1920, instructions were received to prepare for a display of Canadian economic minerals at the Seventh National Exposition of Chemical Industries, which is to be held in Eighth Coast Artillery Armory, New York, September 12-17, 1921. Mr. McKinnon was detailed to make collections from a number of localities in Ontario, Quebec, and the Maritime Provinces, and the department was able to secure the services of Mr. W. Thomlinson from August to December for making a collection from important mining eentrcs in the Southern Interior and Boundary districts of British Columbia. Large and representative collections have been brought together by both these gentlemen from the districts under their charge. Some very inter- esting material has been secured from Yukon owing to the interest taken by Mr. G. P. MacKenzie, Commissioner of the territory; and through the kindly assist- ance of Professors E. C. Wallace and A. T. Delury, a fine series of specimens has been obtained from some of the latest discoveries in northern Manitoba. A number of private individuals and firms have generally assisted by means of donations or loans. An advantageously situated block having a frontage of 60 feet and a depth of 14 feet has been engaged and the outlook for a full and representative display of the principal economic minerals of this country is very promising. PALJEONTOLOGTCAL DIVISION E. M. Kindle, Chief of the Division, reports that he made a trip to southern Florida and the Bahamas early in the winter for the purpose of collecting a series of the calcareous deposits, corals, and recent limestones to be used in Museum exhibits illustrating the formation of limestones. F. H. McLearn was engaged during the summer in studying the Mesozoic stratigraphy and faunas of the Upper Peace River section of western Alberta. !Miss A. E. Wilson studied the Ordovician sections along the southwest shores of lake Winnipeg. E. J. Whittaker spent a part of the field season in the upper part of the St. Lawrence valley locating and collecting from the most westerly deposits of the fossils representing the post-glacial marine submergence of parts of eastern Canada. W. A. Bell resumed in the Nova Scotia coal field a study of the Carboniferous floras and faunas, which bad been interrupted by four years of war service. E. M. Kindle with the co-operation of engineers of the dredging branch of the Department of Public Works made a traverse across lake Ontario from Toronto to Niagara river taking bottom samples at frequent intervals. The division has been fortunate in securing the co-operation of Dr. C. D. Walcott of the Smithsonian Institution in studying the Cambrian collections made by L. D. Burling while a member of this division. The memoir on the A.risaig Silurian fauna of Nova Scotia by F. H. McLeam is nearly completed. W. A. Bell has been engaged on a monograph on the Windsor fauna of Nova Scotia. The results of research work during the year by Miss A. E. Wilson on Ordovician faunas, and by E. J. Whittaker on Pleistocene faunas are embodied in papers published in Bulletin 33, Geological Survey. A joint report by E. M. Kindle and T. O. Bosworth on the oil-bearing rocks of the [Mackenzie valley appears in the Summary Report, Part B. Preparatory work has continued throughout the year on several specimens of large vertebrate fossils representing the Red Deer River Cretaceous fauna. The AyNVAL REPORT 11 SESSIONAL PAPER No 26 largest of these, Gorgosaurus lihratus, a carnivorous dinosaur about 30 feet in leng'th, has been mounted in the exhibition hall of pateontology, which is being made ready to reopen to the public. A number of smaller specimens have also been prepared and mounted for exhibition by C. M. Sternberg and his assistants. Donations The collections of the division have been enriched by the presentation to the Survey of the large and valuable private collection of Ordovician crinoids and other fossils made by the late Walter Billings. The collection was presented by Miss Myra Billings in accordance with the wishes of her brother. Another notable donation received during the year is the lower jaw of a young mammoth from the Klondike district, Yukon. The thanks of the department are due to the following for donations: Aeheson, L., Andrews, W. W., Beede, J. W., Foerste, A. F., Gunter, H., Imperial Oil Co. (per T. O. Bosworth and T. A. Link), Johnston, Miss M. S., Tversehner, H. M., LaFerrier, Father, Martin, Bro., Middle- brook, J., Nylander, Olaf O., Unit^^d States National Museum. BOEINGS DIVISION E. D. Ingall, Chief of the Borings Division, reports as follows : The staff of the division consists now of the geologist in charge; one assistant geologist; one museum assistant; one museum helper; and a stenographer. Removal from the offices on Wellington street to the Victoria Memorial Museum was accomplished without delay and loss, and the work of the division is proceeding as usual. FIELD WORK During August and September, J. A. Robert helped with the field work being prosecuted by the Mines Branch along St. Lawrence river. OFFICE WOKK The work of collecting logs of borings in various parts of Canada was continued during the year, the particulars regarding this work being given in the tabulation below. No. of sample bags sent out No. of samples received No. of wells from which samples were received No. of records received No. of circulars sent out Maritime Provinces 2.850 200 2.. WO 4.. TOO 550 2,617 53 2,070 599 43 19 1 16 7 1 41 15 544 635 15 Ontario British Columbia 10,200 5.382 44 1.250 750 Interpretation of the sets of samples sent in by drill operators for their guidance during the progress of their operations occupied a considerable part of the time. With the increased staff of the Borings Division now available this co-operation between the division and the public can be extended considerably. 12 DEPARTilESr OF MIXES 12 GEORGE V, A. 1922 Thanks are due especially to those whose names follow : W. Bell Co., Drilling Co., Montreal; Mr. F. Beauchamp, driller, Montreal; H. Friend, drilling contractor, Aylmer Koad, Que.; R. 1. Henderson, oil and gas operator, Toronto; H. Cable, drilling contractor, Waterford, Ont.; Blue Mountain Oil and Gas Co., Collingwood, Ont; Boston Alberta Oil Co., Boston, U.S.A.; Eev. Father Laniel, Vankleek Hill, Ont.; New Brunswick Oil and Gas Co., Moncton, N.B. ; lyArcy Exploration Co., Moncton, N.B. ; H. F. Eatheram, drilling inspector, Winnipeg, Man.; Nova Scotia Chemical Co., A. DeBruyne, Aylmer, Que.; Kyto Oil and Gas Co., Sheguindah, Ont.; West Williams Oil and Gas Co., Parkhill. Ont.; Peace Eiver Petroleum, Ltd., A. M. Slack, Peace Eiver, Alberta; Crow's Xest Oil Co., Spokane, Wash., U.S.A.; W. E. McMullen, Dept. Lands and Mines, Fredericton, N.B. ; Mr. Kelly, di-illing contractor, Ottawa, Ont. ; Casper Braun, oil and gas operator, Kitchener, Ont. ; Imperial Oil and Gas Co., Toronto, Ont,; Eockwood Oil and Gas Co., Toronto, Ont; J. H. Macleod, oil and gas operator, Glencoe, Ont.; F. W. James, oil and gas operator, Chatham, Ont.; Geo. Jamieson, Haileybury, Ont. ; Brunner Mond Co., Amherstburg, Ont. ; E. P. Eowe, manager. Valley Gas and Oil Co., Toronto, Ont.; Dominion tire factory. Kitchener, Ont.; F. J. Carman, oil and gas operator, Glencoe, Ont.; Wm. Welsh, Kincardine, Ont; T. Papps, driller, Ottawa, Ont GEOGEAPHICAL AND DEAUGHTING DIYISION C.-Omer Senecal, Geographer and Chief Draughtsman, reports as follows: Forty-six new maps were published; seventeen maps are, at present, in the hands of the King's Printer for engraving, lithographing, and printing; and forty-four other maps are in progress in the office, including several sheets of the Nova Scotia series, the compilation of which was completed. About one hundred drawings of sketch maps, diagrams, text figures, and miscellanies were also executed for the illus- tration of geological memoirs, reports, etc. The chief of this division also performed the duties of a member of the Geographic Board of Canada. Maps in Hands of the King's Printer, March 31, 1921 Publication number Title Date of requisition 155A, 1553 Algoma, Sudburj% and Timiskaming districts, Ontario; scale, 8 miles to 1 inch Dec. 15 1919 1771 Aug. 20, 1920 1802 Upper Whitemouth river, Manitoba, soil map: scale, 3 miles to Aug. 20, 1920 Xov.24, 1920 Nov. 24, 1920 Jan. 11 1921 1830 1831 1838 Vermilion, Alberta, topographical map; scale, 3 miles to 1 inch. Vegreville. Alberta, topographical map; scale. 3 miles to 1 inch. . Rat River route, from Threepoint lake to Southern Indian lake, Manitoba; scale, 8 miles to 1 inch 1839 1841 The Seal-Churchill dii-ide, Manitoba; scale, 6 miles to 1 inch Maskwa River nickel-copper deposits, Manitoba; scale, } mile to 1 inch Jan. 11. 1921 Jan. 11 1921 1842-1848 Seven detail geological diagrams, showing limonite deposits in Taseko valley, LiUooet district, British Columbia; scale. 400 feet to 1 inch March 5, 1921 1849 Taseko River area. Lillooet district. British Columbia, geological and topographical map; scale, 3,000 feet to 1 inch March 5, 1921 1859 Route map of country between French Bar creek (Fraser river) and Taseko lake, Lillooet district, British Columbia; scale, 6 miles to 1 inch March 5, 1921 ANNUAL REPORT SESSIONAL PAPER No 26 Maps Published January 1, 1920, to March 31, 1921 13 Publifiition nunibtT Title Remarks 1812 1585 185A, 1641 1784 1785 1786 1787 1788 1789 1790 1701 1792 1754 1584 1803 1751 1752 1763 1801 28 428— 2 Yukon Sixtymiie and I-atlue rivers; scale, 4 miles to 1 inch- Mack£NZie Mackenzie River basin; scale, 50 miles to 1 inch British CoLnMBU Sandon (Slocan and Ainsworth mining divisions), Kootenay district; scale, 4,000 feet to 1 inch Diagram showing geolog>' of the 2nd level of the Highland mine, Ainsworth mining camp, Kootenay district; scale, 100 feet to 1 inch Diagram showing geology of certain mineral claims of the Florence Silver Mining Company, Ainsworth raining camp, Kootenay district; scale, 400 feet to 1 inch Diagram showing gooliigy of the underground workings of the Florence Silver Mining Company, Ainsworth mining camp, Kootenay district ; scale, 100 feet to 1 inch Diagram showing the geology of the Sunlight and part of the Star mineral claims, Ainsworth mining camp, Kootenay district: scale, 300 feet to 1 inch Diagram showing geology of the Aycsha mineral claim, Aim worth mining camp, Kootenaj' district; scale, 300 feet to 1 inch Diagram showing geology of the Spokane mineral claim, Ains- worth mining camp, Kootenay district; scale, 150 feet to 1 inch Cross-section of vein at the face of lower tunnel of the Early Bird mineral claim, Ainsworth mining camp, Kootenay district scale, 1 J feet to 1 inch Diagram showing geology of the tunnel on the Crown mineral claim, Ainsworth mining camp, Kootenay district; scale, 40 feet to 1 inch Diagram showing geology of the tunnel on the Albion mineral claim, Ainsworth mining camp, Kootenay district; scale 75 feet to 1 inch British CoLtjMBiA and Alberta Upper Elk and Upper Highwood rivers; scale, ;7 1 250,000 Alberta Blairmore; scale, 82~60b Ribstone Valley anticline, townships 38, 39, 40, ranges 6, 7, 8, west of 4th meridian; scale. 3 miles to 1 inch Wainwright. townships 38 to 46, ranges 5 to 10, west of 4th meridian, scale, 3 miles to 1 inch Monitor, townships 30 to 40, ranges 1 to 5, west of 3rd meridian, and townships 30 to 40, ranges 27 to 29, west of 4th meridian; scale. 3 miles to 1 inch MA^aTOBA Portion of Rex group of claims, Wekusko lake; .rints on zinc plates, ranging from 11 by 14 inches to 24 by 30 inches 42 I'nofs from zinc plates, ranging from 11 by 14 inches to 24 by 36 inches 124 Photostat copies, ranging from 7 by 11 inches to 11 by 14 inches. . . . 132 Lantern slides, ranging from 3i by 41 inches r,34 Photographs and titles mounted 1,739 DISTKIBUTION DIVISION Wyatt Malcolm, Chief of the Division, reports that during the fiscal year ending March 31, 1921, 57,435 publications of the Geological Survey, exclusive of the French editions, were distributed. Of these 48,007 were distributed in compliance with written and personal requests, and 9,428 were sent to addresses on the mailing lists. LIBRARY Mrs. F. E. Forsey, Librarian, rcjKirts that the additions to the library during 1920 were as follows: Volumes received as gifts or exchanges, including reports and publi- cations of foreign Geological Surveys, together with memoirs, transactions, and proceedings of the scientific societies of Canada and other countries 691 Books purchased 427 Periodicals subscribed for 172 Periodicals received as exchanges 49 Volumes bound 485 J'amphlets received 290 Maps received 319 Maps mounted 1 66 Grateful acknowledgment is made for volumes presented to tlie library by Sir William Ridgeway, H. F. Osborn, Frank Springer, D. E. Dowling, James Chumley of Glasgow, H. K. Swann, Louis Duparc, Geneva, Dr. Eugene Haanel, Dr. Lomer, Librarian of McGill University; also of photostat copies of valuable records of early travels, presented by the Archives Department, and the Geographic Board of Canada. The Library is open to the public for reference during office hours, and an increasing number of visitors have availed themselves of this privilege, not only with regard to the books, but also in connexion ^vith the collections of maps and photographs. 28428—2* AXXUAL REPORT 17 SESSIONAL PAPER No 26 VICTORIA MEMORIAL MUSEUM William Mclnnes, Director The erection of the Victoria Memorial Museum into a division of the Department of Mlines, separate from the Geological Survey, is the first step toward the creation for Canada of a National Miiseum that will worthily represent her great natural resources. As now constitut^id, the Museum includes Biological, Anthropological, and Pala?ontological Divisions. The Biological Division which is under R. M. Anderson, zoologist, a", acting chief, includes mammalogy, ornithology, and botany; the Anthro- pological Division under E. Sapir, ethnologist, covers the whole range of anthro- pology including archaeology; and the Palaeontological Division under Edward Kindle as Curator includes vertebrate and invertebrate palax)ntology. Owing to the destruction of the Pni'liament buildings by fire and the consequent necessity of providing housing for the legislature, the Victoria ilemorial Miiseum was vacated and the large collections that had been gathered by the Geological Survey since the inception in 1842 were placed in storage. In the winter of 1920-21 the Session of Parliament was held in the new Parliament building and the Victoria Memorial Museum building became again available, in part, for the Museum. The whole building, which would be all too small to house adequately the exhibits and staff of a ^National Museum was, unfortunately, not available. One of the exhibition halls previou;iiy used was taken over by the Xational Gallerj- and the natural growth of the Geological Survey required the apportionment to that branch of a large part of the remaining space. In the circumstances, therefore, it has been possible to give to exhibition purjwses only one hall on the main floor and three on the second floor together with the rotunda on both floors. An endeavour has been made to install in these halls the best biological, anthro- pological, and palsfontological exhibits that could be arranged under existing condi- tions. Many of these are of necessity placed in temporary eases and the halls are generally too crowded for effective display. The congestion in the halls is apparent to the casual visitor and the unseen congestion — the housing of reference collections and the mass of study material, that in any museum constitute its most valuable possessions — is even greater. The staff of the Ahiseum divisions were fully occupied during the year in the discharge of the duties of their several positions. Field work in biology and anthro- pology wa-s carried on in the summer months, and in the winter the results were worked up and prepared for publication or filing for reference. The need for adequate provision for the proper preservation and storage of valuable col]e<'tions of material is daily becoming more urgent and considerations of economy should not be allowed to so far influence us as to prevent this provision being made. Many of the specimens now on hand are unique and there is in private hands a large amount of material which would be turnctl over to the ^Museum for the benefit of the public if assurance could be given that it would be housed in such a way as to be accessible and safe. The necessity for the curtailment of expenditure in every possible way in the public service is recognized; but it would be false economy that would detrimentally affect the country's progress, to neglect to provide accommodation to ensure the preservation of material that, once destroyed, can never be replaced 18 DEPARTUEXT OF MIXES 12 GEORGE V, A. 1922 The auditorium, after being vacated by the House of Commons, was fitted by the Public Works Department with comfortable, fixed seats, accommodating 262; and the gallery was provided with temporary chairs seating 266. A projecting lantern and moving-picture machine made the room available for meetings of scientific societies and for lectures. Advantage was taken of the refitted hall to hold a series of lectures for adults on scientific subjects by members of the stafiF of the department, and a series for school children on Saturday mornings. The children's series proved particularly popular the hall being filled to capacity at each lecture, by attentive and receptive children; and on many occasions was so crowded that it wafi necessary to repeat the lecture twice and even three times during the morning. The Publicity Bureau of the Depart- ment of Trade and Commerce helped materially to make the gatherings successful by providing an operator and suitable films. In addition, permission was granted to various scientific societies, including the Eoyal Society of Canada, to use the room for meetings. The department suffered a great loss by the death, on July 18, 1920, of John Macoun, one of the oldest members of the staff. Mr. Macoun joined the Geological Survey as botanist in 1882 and from then to the day of his death devoted himself untiringly to the botanical work of the department. Through his love for the work, and unsparing efforts, the herbarium now holds an honoured place among the botanical collections in America. By his death and by the death of his son, James M. Macoun, who predeceased him by a few months, the science of botany in Canada has met with a loss than can hardly be over-estimated. M. 0. Malte, agrostologist of the Central Experimental Farm, has acted as honorary curator of the herbarium since Mr. Macoun's death. ANTHROPOLOGICAL DIVISION ETHNOLOGY AND LINGUISTICS Exhibits E. Sapir, Chief of the Division, reports that the Victoria Memorial Museum building, though no longer occupied by Parliament, has not been in such shape throughout the greater part of the year as to warrant its being formally thrown open to the public. However, visitors to the Anthropological hall have been rather numerous and always welcome. The hall adjoining this has been assigned to the Division of Anthropology for further exhibits. Lack of suitable cases makes it impossible for the present to install a permanent ethnological exhibit in this new hall, but the divi- sion is utilizing an old stock of small table-cases for a temporary exhibit of ethnolo- gical material from tribes of the plains and the western plateaus, two regions that had been hitherto unrepresented in our public collections. The archaeologist of the division, H. I. Smith, took charge of the supplementary exhibit and is preparing a popular guide-book to serve as a general introduction to the life of our Canadian aborigines, particularly from the point of view of their arts and handicrafts. Acknowledgments are due to the following for donations of specimens or photo- graphs to the Museum: W. B. Anderson, Iver Eougner, A. J. Matheson, Captain Mills, Geo. P. Phillips, E. Sutherland. Four anthropological field trips undertaken during the summer evidence progress towards the restoration of pre-war conditions in the Division of Anthropology. Of these one was a combined archaeological and ethnological trip to Bellakula, B.C., undertaken by H. I. Smith. A second was an extensive archeeological field research in southwestern Ontario by W. J. Wintemberg. This trip, as well as the archseological ANNUAL REPORT 19 SESSIONAL PAPER No 26 part of Mr. Smith's field work, are reported on under " Archaeology." C. M. Barbeau undertook an elaborate field reconnaissance of the social organization of the Tsimshian Indians of Upper Skeena river, B.C., continuing work carried out during a previous field trip among the Tsimshian tribes at Simpson. Finally, F. W. Waugh spent another summer among the Ojibwa of lac Seul, Ont. E. Sapir spent the greater part of the year in linguistic researches. The large body of Nootka text material is being put in final shape for publication. Consider- able progress was made on the grammatical analysis of the Nootka language. A review of Nootka ethnology for the general public was prepared in the form of an ethnological narrative centreing about the life of a single individual. This paper, entitled " The life of a Nootka Indian," was read in part before the Eoyal Society of Canada (May, 1920), and has been published in " Queen's Quarterly." In the course of the preceding year Dr. J. G. Wolf, interned at Kapuskasing, Ont., working under Dr. F. Boas' direction, had prepared on slips a preliminary dictionary of Wishram, based on Mr. Sapir's "Wishram texts" and on manuscript notes put at his disposaL These slips are carefully revised and supplemented by Mr. Sapir. Full dictionaries of the Chinookan dialects (Chinook, Kathlumet, Wishram) are likely now to be of more than ordinary interest in view of the surprising linguistic status of Chinookan revealed by Mr. Sapir's comparative researches, Chinookan proving to be a member of the Penutian group that extends in a broken line from southern California to British Colimibia. Following up previous work on Indian kinship systems (Yana, Kootenay, Nass River), Mr. Sapir undertook a linguistic-sociological review of the kinship sys- tems of Algonkin, Wiyot, and Yurok. The linguistic portion of this paper is com- pleted and confirms Mr. Sapir's hypothesis of the Algonkin affinity of Yurok and Wiyot, two languages spoken in northwestern California. The sociological portion will throw light on a number of kinship developments within the enlarged Algonkin group. The paper on " Nass Eiver terms of relationship " was published in the American Anthropologist (N.S., vol. 22, 1920, pp. 261-271). Two papers on the Yana language of California were prepared in the course of the year: "The fundamental elements of northern Yana " and " Test analyses of three Yana dialects." These are to appear in the University of California Publications in American Archaeology and Ethnology. Mr. Sapir has begun a general reconnaissance of the Indian linguistic groups ("stocks") north of Mexico to ascertain what reduction of the more than fifty stocks generally recognized is possible and what light may be thrown by the restored groupings on the earliest aboriginal movements of population. As a preliminary result he finds that it is possible to do with but six main morphologic-genetic groups, which may ultimately be somewhat further reduced. Five of these groups are repre- sented in Canada. One of them, the Nadene (consisting of Haida, Tlingit, and Athabaskan), stands out very distinctly from all the rest and may represent a rela- tively late wedge from the Asiatic continent into an earlier American distribution of languages. Mr. Sapir is now planning to resume the intensive comparative study, undertaken some years ago, of the Nadene languages, and has made considerable progress towards the composition of a comparative Athabaskan dictionary, a necessary first step in the larger task. It is probable that both the general study of Indian stocks and the more detailed study of Nadene will result in new, and even unexpected, points of view on the linguistic affiliations and early history of the American Indian. A preliminary report on the classification of American languages was given in December, 1920, at the Chicago meeting of the Anierican Association for the Advance- ment of Science, Section H. It was entitled " A bird's-eye view of American languages north of Mexico " and was illustrated by a coloured map. Harlan I. Smith spent the period of June 2 to September at Bellakula, B.C., partlN' on an archa}ological reconnaissance but mainly in order to study the material culture of the Bella Coola Indians, one of the most important of the West Coast tribes, but concerning whom relatively little has yet been published. Mr. Smith obtained 20 DEPARTMENT OF MIXES 12 GEORGE V, A. 1922 very full information on the industrial life of the tribe. A considerable mass of information was also obtained on the material culture of the Carrier band dwelling near the Bella Coola reserves. Mr. Smith's researches were supplemented by a set of ethnological photographs and a valuable collection of etlmological objects. C. M. Barbeau undertook a seven months' investigation in the field — from June, 1920, to January, 1921 — of the ethnography of the Gitksan tribes of British Columbia. The five tribes to which he confined his researches are those of the headwaters of Skeena river, from Hazelton to the Groundhog district and Bear lake, a distance of about 200 miles. Two of these tribes, Qaldo and Anlagasemdekh, have now ceased to exist independently, and their members have scattered among their kinsmen of the more easily accessible villages of Kispayaks, Glen Vowell (a modern settlement), and Gitenmaks (Hazelton). The Kisgagas tribe, situated near the junction of Babine and Skeena rivers, is also dwindling in numbers, owing to the same general tendency to renounce isolation and old-time customs. Though his headquarters remained at Gitenmaks (Hazelton), he visited all the other tribes, with the exception of Qaldo. Kisgagas and Anlagasemdekh, being situated about 50 miles above Iltazeltou, on a trail, it was necessary to organize and equip a party for an expedition of about two weeks. A series of potlatches given at Hagwelgate — a Carrier village situated 4 miles from Ha:Ila Coola Indians are an isolated group of tribes speaking a Salishan dialect, cut off from the larger body of dialects of the same stock, living to the east, in' the interior of southern British Columbia, by the Carriers and Chilcotins, both of the Athabaskan stock. On the north, west, and south, their neighbours are of a still different linguistic stock — the "Wakashan. The Bella Coola are believed to have come from the interior near where their kindred in language now d-well, and to have taken up some of tlie art,s and customs of their sea-coast neighbours. Certainly some of their art work seems to be a poor imitation of that of the neigh- bouring coast. They met white men first when !Nrackenzio made the initial journey across Canada to the Pacific coast in 1703, and still treasure the experience. The present Bella Coola are assembled in three main villages. Mr. Smith located the old village sites and many small sites. Some archaeological specimens were collected, petroglyiilis and pictographs in red were located, and sketched or photographed, and photographs were taken of all the specimens in three local collections, which probably represent a majority of the less perishable artifacts. These consist chiefly of points chipped from obsidian, celts or adzes, simple hand-hammers oval in sec- tion, grooved hammer-heads, some of them sculptured, semi-cylindrical game stones, and perforated stone game disks. There is no dearth of village refuse in which to carry on future intensive excava- tion. Permission was secured to excavate some of the best of the sites. No inten- 22 DEPARTMENT OF MINES 12 GEORGE V, A. 1922 sive excavation has ever been carried on in tlie Bella Coola area, which because of its isolation and neighbours presents problems as to their earlier culture and that of their possible predecessors in the area. The material culture of the modern Indians of the region is expressed chiefly in perishable material such as wood, bark, and skin, thus, if the earlier culture were similar we would not expect many artifacts other than those mentioned to endure. Incidentally a large amotmt of data was secured regarding the knowledge possessed by both the Bella Coola Indians and visiting Carrier Indians in regard to all the plants, animals, and minerals of the area, a complete knowledge of which would, of course, embrace that of their entire material culture. W. J. Wintemberg was in the field in southwestern Ontario from July 19 to October 29. He miide notes of the more important specimens in Hamilton and other places as far west as Detroit river. He discovered three small Algonkian village sites and visited an ossuary and several supposed artificial mounds near Cayuga, and examined an Algonkian and an Iroquoian site in the vicinity of Port Dover, Norfolk county. He found six large village sites and four smaller sites, apparently of one culture, and two small sites of another culture, near Norwich, Oxford county. An intensive exploration was made of one of these large sites, known as the Uren site, covering about 20 acres on the farm of Joseph N. Uren. Here were twenty refuse heaps 17 inches high or less. Many artifacts of stone, bone, and antler, and a few of shell, were found. The culture is similar to that of Neutral, Iroquoian sites, elsewhere in southwestern Ontario, except most of the ornamentation on the pottery and the shape of the earthenware pipes. A mixture of Algonkian and Iroquoian styles of ornamentation is found on some pieces of the pottery. Typical Iroquoian styles are found on a few fragments, and typical Algonkian on others. The earthen- ware pipes are mostly simple, elbow forms, with short stems, none of trumpet shape being found. Evidences of pipes are not numerous, as they are on Iroquoian sites in general. Charred corn and sunflower seeds, many unnotched triangular projectile points chipped from stone, a few notched points, and a bead made of a small ocean shell, were found. No traces of palisades, houses, graves, or other structures were found, although human remains have been plowed up on nearby sites. Sites in the vicinity of Otterville, Sweaborg, and Tillsonburg, in Oxford county, and Aylmer, St. Thomas, Frugal, and Wallacetown, in Elgin county, were inspected. To summarize the work in Ontario, Mr. Wintemberg inspected every important site in the tier of Ontario counties bordering lake Erie, except those in Welland county, a large fortified village site, near Clearville, which has been much disturbed by collectors, and one on the McGeachy farm near Chatham. The sites are shallow. Some are of Algonkian culture; others of Iroquoian. In previous years he has inspected every known site in the tier of counties along the St. Lawrence and lake Ontario, from the mouth of Ottawa river to Trenton. This area includes both shallow and deep Iroquoian sites, shallow Algonkian sites, and sites of several undeter- mined cultures. Intensive exploration was carried on in a typical Iroquoian site near Roebuck in 1912 and 1915; and in the Uren village site of Iroquoian culture, strongly flavoured with Algonkian, this year. There remains to be explored in Ontario the tier of counties from Trenton to Welland cotinty inclusive, and the counties north of the tier bordering the waters of lakes Erie and Ontario, and the St. Lawrence. The results of intensive work in each linguistic and culture area are useful as standards of reference for other material found in the same area. They are to archfeology as topographic control stations are to topography, and faunal lists of a section of one horizon are to palaeontology. ANNUAL REPORT 23 SESSIONAL PAPER No 26 Intensive archaK)logical exploration has been carried on in Canada as follows: In the Algonklan area at Merlsomlsh, N.S., by Mr. Smllh, for the Survey. In the Iroquoian area at Roebuck. Ont., by Mr. Wintemberg, for the Survey. In tho Sallsh area of the interior of B.C., by Mr. Smith, for the American Museum of Natural Hlstorj-, New York. In the Salish area of the southern coast of B.C. (a different culture from that of the Salish area of the interior), by Mr. Smith, for the American Museum of Natural History, New York. In the Haida area of the northern coast of British Columbia, by Mr. Smith, for the Survey. There are five linguistic areas in British Columbia, and only five in all the rest of Canada. Four are on the coast of British Columbia. Consequently it is a region which should receive a large proportion of the archseologioal exploration of Canada. FOLK-LOUE (1914-1920) (C. M. Barheau) The American natives, in their prolonged and intimate contact with their white neighbours, have assimilated a large number of European notions and technical pro- cesses. These intrusive materials are now interwoven in the fabric of aboriginal culture, and it is not always possible for the ethnologiet to disentangle the elements and discover their proper historical source. We cannot yet determine, for instance, to exactly what extent the technique of basketry, decorative patterns or designs, woven bands and sashes has been modified under extraneous influence. Folk-medicine, super- stitious notions, mythology, and folk-tales have also absorbed a great deal of what at first was not their own. Field ethnographers, in their hurried gathering of quickly vanishing data, could not deeply concern themselves with such intricate problems. But the time has come when comparative studies force themselves to the foreground. What is aboriginal in origin or what is European are questions that incessantly crop up. For a sound com- parative analysis we, of course, are in need of abundant materials from both sources, iluch information is available in European museums and libraries, but nowhere are the materials more plentiful, more easily accessible, and more apt to the elucidation of historical problems that concern us than in the very field where the Indians came into contact with the white invaders of various nationalities. We have gradually given more attention, since 1914, to some phases of the European folk-lore lying easily within our reach. Encouraging results induced us to prosecute further our research in a newly discovered domain. From French folk-tales collected at Indian Lorette and also diffused among other American tribes, we passed to folk-songs, technology, and folk-traditions generally, even though in most cases they bore no relation to any Indian data. The impetus has gradually gained momentum until it became clear to us that the resources of Old World folk-traditions in America — be they English, French, Gaelic, Scandinavian, or German — are still vast, unexplored, and a worthy object of study, not only because they may have casually influenced the aboriginal culture, but also for their own sake. Among the fields for investigation that have come to our attention in Canada the most fruitful are the French, the English (Scotch, Irish), the Gaelic (Scotch), and the Scandinavian. Vast collections of French data have been assembled and are now in the keei>ing of the Anthropological Division. The work has also been initiated in the English districts, especially Ontario, with promising results. 24 VEPARTMEXT OF MIXES 12 GEORGE V, A. 1922 Folk-Lore Collections (French) The Barbeau (C. M.) Collection — 250 folk-tales, from the counties of Quebec. Beauce. Charlevoix, Chicoutimi. Kamou- raska. Temiscouata, .ind Gaspe : 1.8S5 song texts, from the same counties : 1,618 song melodies (of the same texts) recorded on the phonograoh ; 146 folk-anecdotes, mostly bearing on ancient beliefs and customs, recorded in the counties of Queljec. Temiscouata. Gaspe. Beauce. and Kamouraska. 730 photographs of technical processes, objects, and of people (Quebec, Montmorency, Charlevoix, Chicoutimi, Temiscouata, and Beauce counties) ; 75 dance tunes, sung or played on the violin, 65 of which were recorded on the phonograph. Also considerable materials bearing on the folk technology, "blason populaire" (nicknames), customs, beliefs, sayings, rhymes, and language of the same counties of Quebec. The Massicotte (E. Z.) Collection — 1,727 {possibly more) song texts, collected in Montreal, from singers born in various Quebec districts ; Beauharnois, Champlain, Russell, Prescott, Kamouraska, and others ; 1.360 song melodies (of the same texts) recorded on the phonograpl^; 111 beliefs and sayings, collected in Three Rivers (Que.) ; 58 popular remedies ; 175 formulae, rhj'mes. and riddles, from western Quebec: 10 (approximately) folk-tales, anecdotes, and texts of various kinds; 30 (approximately) violin and accordeon dance tunes; 20 photographs of old buildings in Montreal; 121 photographs taken in CTharaplain county. .\lso materials bearing on technology, games, bibliography, and other niatters. The A. G. Collection — 24S fonL- texts from Portneuf, Xicolet, and other counties; 42 song melodies recorded' by ear. The Lambert (A.) Collection — 141 song texts mostly from Berthier. Que., with appended melody recorded by ear; 15 folk-tales; 3 other spoken texts ; 18 short satire songs. The BarbeaU'^yyman Collection — 60 songs from Temiscouata county, recorded both in text and on the phonograph. The Tremblay iJules) Collection — 59 song texts recorded! In Ottawa ; 57 melodies of the same songs; 2 anecdotes. The Wyman (Loraine) Collection — IS songs from Percfi (Gaspe) recorded in text, the melodies by ear. The Cyr (Vve. C.) Collection — 5>6 song texts, recorded at Cowley (Alberta). The Tremblay (J/aliiiio) Collection — 12 folk-tales from CThlcoutimi. Also many folk remedies, sayings, fragments of songs, and expressions. The Lanctot (Oustave) Collection — 8 folk-tales from Laprairie (Quebec) ; 9 formulae ; 20 song texts, also from Laprairie. The Lanctot-Barbeau Collection — 50 song texts, copied from a manuscript (Deux-Montagnes, Quebec) ; 25 of which were recorded on the phonograph. The Morin CTictdV) Collection — 4 folk-tales and formulae from St. Hyacinthe (Quebec). The Mercure (.Geo.) Collection — 7 anecdotes from Portneuf county and La Pointe-Gatineau ; 3 song texts. ASNUAL HEPORT 25 SESSIONAL PAPER No 26 The Cloutier (J. E. A.) Collection — 5 folk anecdotes from L.'Islet county (Quebec) ; 2 song texts. The Boldua (Evelyn') Collection — 3 folk-tales from Beauce county (Quebec). Also from Beandry (.Laurent), Guillot (A.), Oareau (J. B.), Gagnon (Alphonse), Mrs. A. J. Mo^int-Duckett, and others — A certain number of folk-songs, sayings, folk-tales, and manuscripts. Old manuscript song books- — ■ 1 "eahler ilizael Hamclin" (IS60. Quebec), deposited by Mr. E. Z. Massicotte ; 2 old song-books dated 1S20-3O, deposited by Mr. Massicotte; 1 old manuscript of dance melodies, copied ciica 1830, deposited by Mr. Massicotte; 2 books of literary songs copied in 1S2S, deposited by Mr. Massicotte: 3 song books from Sister Ste. Georgia, circa 1878, deposited by C. M. Barbeau ; 3 manuscript books of literary sacred songs, etc., as known about 1.S78. deposited by ^ C. M. Barbeau. 1 song book given by Mr. Benjamin Suite to C. M. Barbeau and also deposited with the others ; 1 song hook loaned for taking copies of songs noted down about 1S60, by Mrs. A. J. Mount-Duckett. I It may be noted that comparatively few of these manuscript songs are actually old folk-songs. However, the books serve to indicate at what date some literary Bongs were introduced Into Canada.) Totals (approximate) — 4,140 song texts, not including those found in the manuscript books. In clippings from old newsipapers and other sources ; 3,037 song melodies recorded on the phonograph ; 278 song melodies, recorded by ear ; 280 folk-tales; 165 anecdotes ; 890 photographs ; A few hundred rhymes, formulce, and kindred materials; 105 dance melodies, most of which were recorded on the phonograph ; About 2i00 sayings, Vieliefs, and About 100 popular remedies ; Also abundant other data on other topics. (English and Irish) The Wauah (F. W.) Collection — 838 formulie, omens, beliefs, rhymes, and riddles, recorded in Ontario ; 5 songs and ballads; 16 "noodle" stories. The Wintemberp (W. J.) Collection — 653 rhymes, omens, sayings, games, and kindred material from various Ontario counties ; A few rigmaroles, and tales ; 15 songs and ballads. The Barbeau (C. if.) CoIIecHon — 41 folk-songs with texts and phonograph records (Tadoussac and other parts of Quebec, Ottawa, and British Columbia) : Formulae, sayings, and kindred material. The Bleaknej/ (F. E.) Collection — 23 songs, formulte. and games, from Ottawa. The Mount-Duckett (A. J.) Collection — Songs copied from an old manuscript book, written aibout 1860, in -weetern Quebec, not many of which are folk-songs. Also a few formulse and kindred material. (English-Scandinavian) The Teit (J. A.) materiala- "Water beings In Shetlandic folk-lore, as remembered by Shetlandera in British Columbia." 26 DEPARTMENT OF UIXES 12 GEORGE V, A. 1922 It may be noted that, as folk-lore work liad at first no official status in the Anthropological Division, we enjoyed only to a very limited extent the financial support of our institution. Many of the collections have been made privately and without financial help. In the case of Mr. Massicotte, a phonograph, phonograph blanks, and stationery were furnished. And in the summer of 1920, a small appropri- ation from the Geological Survey, Canada, enabled him to carry on some investi- gations in Champlain county, Quebec. It was chiefly through personal encouragement, correspondence, and enthusiasm that collaborators were induced to collect for us or to furnish tlieir materials, which are now stored at the Victoria Memorial Museum. As to the writer's surveys (carried on in periods of from two weeks to three months, in 1914, 1915, 1916, 1918, 1919), two of the expeditions were at his own expense, and the three others were partly subsidized by the Geological Survey. Our task was not complete with the collection of materials. Provision had to. be made also for publication. The American Folk-Lore Society, through its editor. Dr. Franz Boas, welcomed our manuscripts for The Journal of American Folk-Lore, with the request that we raise funds corresponding to the additional expense incurred. We, therefore, organized the Quebec (in 1915) and Ontario (in 1918) Branches of the American Folk-Lore Society, and managed in various ways to gather the necessary financial help. PUBLICATIONS The following articles and publications, marking various stages in our folk-lore enterprise, have been issued since I'QIQ. "Le folklore canadien-frangais" by C. M. Barbeau. {Memoires de la Soclete royale du Canada, mars 1916, pp. 450-481.) The French volume of The Journal of American Folk-Lore for 1916, No. C'XI, pp. 1-154, including: 47 folk-tales from Quebec, "Contes populaires canadiens, premiere serie," by C. M. Barbeau. . .; "Fables, contes et formules," by G. Lanctot. "Les metamorphoses dans les contes populaires canadiens," by C. M. Barbeau (Memoires de la Societe royale du Canada, mai 1916, pp. 143-160). "Les traditions orales frangaises au Canada," by C. M. Barbeau (Le Parler Francois, Quebec, mars 1917, pp. 300-318). The French volume of The Journal of American Folk-Lore for 1917, No. CXV, pp. 1-160, including: 27 numbers (folk- tales and rigmaroles) of "Contes populaires canadiens, seconde serie," by C. M. Barbeau, and 4 numbers, "Faceties et contes canadiens," by Victor Morin. "Le pays des gourganes," by C. M. Barbeau (Memoires de la Societe royale du Canada, mars 1918, pp. 193-225). "Nos traditions orales," by C. M. Barbeau (Revue canadienne, Montreal, Jan. 1918, pp. 24-33). Canadian Folk-Lore, pp. 1-201 (reprinted from The Journal of American Folk- Lore, vol. 31, for 1918), containing contributions by F. W. Waugh, W. J. Wintemberg, C. M. Barbeau, J. A. Teit, and F. Eileen Bleakney. The fourth Canadian number of The Journal of American Folk-Lore, for 1919, No. 123, pp. 1-184, including: Chants populaires du Canada, premiere serie" by E. Z. Massicotte and C. M. Barbeau; "Contes populaires du Canada, troisieme serie," by E. B., M. T., and C. M. B. ; "Croyances et dictons populaires," by E. Z. M. "The field of European folk-lore in America" presidential address to the American Folk-Lore Society, for 1918 (printed in The Journal of American Folk-Lore, April- June, 1919, pp. 185-197). ANXDAL REPORT 27 SESSIONAL PAPER No 26 "Les veillees du bon vieux temps," printed under the auspices of the Montreal Historical Society, 1920; pp. 1-110. The fifth Canadian number of The Journal of American Folh-Lore, for 1920, No. 129, including "Anecdotes popiilaires du Canada, premiere serie,"' by C. M. Barbeau, Georges Mercure, and J. E. A. Cloutier. The sixth Canadian number of The Journal of American Folh-Lore, for 1920, No. 130, including French nursery rhymes, folk-songs, "blason populaire" and photo- graphs, by E. Z. Massicotte, Loraine Wyman, Gustave Lanctot, C. M. Barbeau, and others. BIOLOGICAL DIVISION Tlie members of the staff of the Biological Division since their return to tlie Victoria Memorial Museum in May, 1920, have been occupied in the fabrication and installation of exhibition groups in the Museum halls. Sufficient progress was made in this work to permit of the halls being opened to the public during the summer, and work is in progress on additional groups which will be placed on exhibition as thcj are completed. R. M. Anderson, zoologist. Acting Chief of the Division, devoted his time to the administrative work of the division; to the determination and rearrange- ment of the large mammal collection on hand; and to the correspondence of the division which is always volmninous. Much of Dr. Ajiderson's time was devoted also to editing the scientific reports of the Canadian Arctic Exi^edition, of the Southern Division of which he was chief. P. A. Taverner, ornithologist, and C. H. Young, who acted as his assistant, spent part of the summer of 1920 in field work in the province of Saskatchewan. They succeeded in making a good representative collection of the birds of the districts of Last Mountain and Kutawagan lake. In the late summer Mr. Taverner with Mr. Lloyd of the Department of Parks Branch, made an ornithological reconnaissance of the provinces of Saskatchewan and Alberta, for the purpose of gaining a general knowledge of the faunal conditions in those provinces. The report of ilr. Taverner, published in 1919, on "Birds of eastern Canada" has been exhausted — both English and French editions — and a second edition is now going through tlie press. The cardboard-covered copies will be sold at 50 cents and the cloth-covered at $1.00. BOTANICAL DmSION In May, 1920, the herbarium and offices of the division were removed from temporary quarters in the Lowe-Martin Building on Xepean street, which had been occupied for over two years, to tlie Victoria Memorial ^Museum. M. O. Malte, agrostologist. Central Experimental Farm, and honorary curator of the herbarium, has exercised a general supervision over the work of the division since the death of J. M. Macoun. A large collection of botanical specimens was received (from Finland, also 649 sheets of plants from the United States and a small collection from Quebec, ifany botanists and botanical students have taken the benefit of the herbarium during the year for purposes of study and for the comparison of material. AyyrAi itin'oiir 29 SESSIONAL PAPER No 26 MINES BRANCH John McLeish, Acting Director The activitios of the Mines Branch were carried on as usual, during 1920, for the greater part of the year under the direction of Eugene Haanel under whose able iuhuiuistrution the Branch was organized in 1907 as one of two main branches of the Department of Mines. After nineteen years' service, six years as Superintendent of Mines in the Department of the Interior and thirteen years as Director of Mines liranch, Department nl' Mines. Dr. Haanel because of failing health accepted retire- ment from active service and was relieved of duty on December 15, 1920. On the organization of the Mines Branch in 1907 the staff comprised 21 persons, of whom 7 had been transferred from the Geological Survey, 6 constituting the staff of the Assay Office at Vancouver and 8 the staff of the former Mines Branch of the Interior Department. Of these 21, 13 were technical officers including adminis- trating officers, engineers, chemists, and assayers. In 1920 the staff had increased to 9S, of whom 35 were technologists including engineers, chemists, and assayers, 22 clerks, and 41 mechanics, labourers, laboratory assistants, messengers, etc. Investigations of the mineral resources of the country have been continued as usual to the fullest extent permitted by the available technical staff. But it must frankly be stated that although during the past few years the growth in production and utilization of mine products has been rapid and the demands upon the Department in respect thereto have proportionately increased, the department has been unable to meet those demands owing to the numerous resignations from an already too limited stalf. During 1910 the Mines Branch lost through resignations the services of G. C. Mackenzie, Chief of the Ore Dressing and Metallurgical Division, after ten years service; R. E. Gilmore, research chemist, and T. W. Hardy, F. W. Baridon, and B. P. Coyne, assistant chemists. During 1920, resignations were submitted by John Blizard, technical engineer in the Fuel Testing Division; K. A. Clark, Cliief of the Eoad Materials Division; K. C. Cantelo, assistant chemist. Fuel Testing Division; Miss M. Young, technical assistant, ceramic lahoratorics; Wm. Campion, mechanical draughtsman; Miss West- man, library assistant. In March, 1921, Edgar Stansfield, chief engineering chemist of the Fuel Testing Laboratory, resigned. The loss which the department suffers through the resignations of long-experi- enced and qualified investigating engineers and research workers is perhaps not fully realized. Such investigators cannot readily be replaced from outeide the government service and the resignations of junior as well as senior investigators has militated against the availability of men for promotion. Sufficient recognition has not been, and is not being, given to the value of training and experience; the loss of the experienced research worker means the loss of much time and the cost — or a very inadequate return for — the training, as compared with the return that would accrue with the retention of the officer's services. Otily a small portion of the demands made upon the department for investigations can be undertaken and the services of the engineering staff are in constant demand for inforniation and consultative advice. The necessity for special investigations has been such that much too frequently it has been necessary to set aside and defer one investi- gation already begun in order to take up another more pressing. As a result several engineers have much uncompleted work on hand, a condition which is neither fair to the officer concerned nor to the interested mining public, and a condition Thich can be remedied only hy increased appropriation and staff. 28428—3 30 DEPAKTMEM OF J//.Vf.S 12 GEORGE V, A. 1922 There are many directions in which the functions of the Mines Branch could with great value to the public interest be carried out much more thoroughly and on a larger and broader basis, but as the present does not seem an opportune time for increased appropriations and as the process of revision of departmental classification and organization is still under way. the subipet nwd not at this point be further enlarged upon. METAL MINES DIVISION A. W. G. Wilson, Chief of the Division, has been engaged for some years in the preparation of a comprehensive review of the development of chemical and metal- lurgical industries in Canada. The investigations upon which this review is based were undertaken to ascertain the nature and extent of the market demands in t'anada for minerals and mineral products, and more especially chemical products made from minerals. It is known that Canadian industry requires a great variety of products made from minerals. The demand created by these requirements is satisfied in part by native products, but large quantities of foreign products also are imported. A knowledge of the requirements of industry is necessary before full and intelligent advantage can be taken of our own natural resources. The report now in preparation by Mr. Wilson attempts to review the whole field of industry, as developed in Canada. A. H. A. Eobinson has been in charge of magnetometric investigations of iron ore deposits for some years. His servicer were loaned to the Department of Mines of Ontario during the months of March and April for the purpose of making a special magnetic examination of an alleged iron-bearing area at Kashaweogama lake. During the regular field season nearly four months were devoted to the investiga- tion of our titaniferous iron resources and the collection of samples for chemical investigation and analysis. The balance of the ,vear was spent in oiBce work. XOX-METALLIFEEOrS MIXES DIVISIOX Howells Frechette, Chief of the Division, had undertaken in 1919 an investiga- tion of the mineral pigments of eastern Canada and many deposits in Quebec were examined and reported upon. In 1920 the work was continued by him in Quebec, Xew Brunswick, and Xo^a Scotia. Practically all known deposits of iron oxide and iron-manganese oxide pigments in these provinces were examined and sampled, ilufh laborator.v work has been conducted on the samples collected for the purpose of determining the nature of the pigments and the colours procurable from them by various methods of calcination. H. S. Spcnce was engaged in gathering further data on barytes, talc, and fluorite, for the purpose of reports on these minerals. Consequent upon inquiries by the Imperial Mineral Resources Bureau regarding bentonite in Canada, Mr. Spence was instructed to visit, also, the known occurrences of bentonite in Alberta and British Columbia and to secure all the data possible regarding their extent and potential economic importance. Samples were secured in the various localities visited, and investigations of the physical and chemical properties of bentonite are being conducted in the Mines Branch laboratories. L. Heber Cole was engaged from May 26 to October 20 on a continuation of the investigation of the structural mateiials along St. Lawrence river. During the first part of the season work was carried on in the vicinity of Cornwall, after which the area situated between ilorrisburg and Prescott was examined. The work in the latter part of the season was carried on in the counties of Beauharnois, Huntingdon, Vaudreuil, and Soulanges, province of Quebec. ANNUAL REPORT 31 SESSIONAL PAPER No 26 Joseph Keele was associated with Mr. Cole in tliis work aud a final report has been prepared for the Dominion Power Hoard at whose request the work was under- taken. At the request of the Parks Brancli of the Department of the Interior, S. C. Ells was instructed to make a further, more detailed e.xaminatiou of the bituminous sand deposits within the areas reserved for the use of the Parks Branch to determine the e.xtent and quality of the sands that are available for mining, and the nature rtnd thiekness of the overburden. On the completion of this examination a short inriod was spent by Afr. Ells in visiting various outcrops of bituminous sand in the All-Murray district with a view to making a provisional classiticalinn of the various sub-areas represented by those outcrops. MINEEAL RESOUKCES AND STATISTICS DIVISION The staff of this division has as usual been continuously occupied with the dutie? involved in the collection of statistical and other data respecting the mining and nii'tallurgical industries of Canada, the preparation of the annual reports on mineral production, trade and consumption, supplemented by the preparation of numerous special memoranda, for the information of correspondents, or other government depart- ments, respecting the occurrences of mineral resources and their utilization. A considerable portion of the time of the Chief of the Divi^^ion diu-ing the past two years has been taken up with duties relating to reclassification and with the duties of the Acting Directorship of the Mines Branch. On this account and to facilitate the more prompt publication of the final mineral-production record the Annual Reports on ilineral Production in 191S aud 1!'19 were submitted for publication in greatly abbreviated form. In the completion of the fiiuil reports on mineral production A. Buisson has again compiled the statistics with resjwct to metals and metallic ores, and has pre- pared the report on production of gold, silver, copper, lead, nickel, zinc, and other miscellaneous metals. He has also revised the list of " Metal Mines." J. y{. Casey has, as usual, compiled all the statistics of the production of non- nu'tiilHforous i)rodticts and structural materials, as well as the records of imports of mineral products, and has prepared for jn-inting the various lists of mine and quarry operators, with the exception of the "Metal Mines" and " ^retallurgieal Works" lists. MINERAL RESOURCES I.\DEX AND RECORDS Some progress lias been made in the development of the iCineral Resources Index referred to in the Stnnmary Report of the !Mines Branch for 1010 and lu-evious years and more completely described in the final Rejiort of the ^funition Resources Com- mission, pages 204-20S. N.\TIOXAL E.VPOSITION OF CHEMICAL INDUSTRIES The Department of Mines again shared with the Water Powers Branch of the interior Department a booth space at the Si.xth National Exposition of Chemical Industries held at New York, Reptemlier 20-^.5. A brief pamphlet iin '' The Mineral Resources and 'Nfining Industry of Canada" was prepared for special distribution at the exhibition. 32 l)El'AIlTilt:ST OF J//.V£« 12 GEORGE V, A. 1922 CO-OPERATIOX WITH THE DOMINION BUREAU OF STATISTICS IN" THE COLLECTION OF MtNEKAL PRODUCTION STATISTICS Pursuant to an arrangement entered into with the Dominion Bureau of Statis- tics, the complete files of statistical production records for the years 1917, 1918, and 1919 collected by the division wore made available to the Dominion Bureau of Statis- tics, of the Department of Trade and Commerce. The Statistics Act of 191S provides for the collection by the Dominion Bureau of Statistics of statistics of production of industry, including the products of all mines and quarries, etc., and the Governor in Council has approved of the centraliza- tion of collecting agencies in the bureau. Arrangements were made in order to effect the transfer of work with the least confusion, for the completion of the eollection of statistics covering the year 1920 by the llincs Branch staff, with whom a qualified technical officer of the bureau was to be associated so as to become familiar with the details of method and practice involved ; reports on production in 1920 to be completed by the Mines Branch, the Dominion Bureau then to make all necessary preparation for the collection of the statistics of production covering the year 1921, and the collection of monthly records of production of pig iron and steel. All statistical data thus collected by the Dominion Bureau of Statistics is to be placed at the disposal of the Department of !Mines for information and record and for use in the compilation of reports on mineral resources. ORE DRESSING AND METALLURGICAL DIVISION On April 1, 1920. W. B. Timm. who was Superintendent of the Ore Dressing and Metallurgical Laboratories for a number of years, and who was Acting Chief of the Division during 1919 and the first three months of 1920. was promoted to Chief of Division. R. K. Carnochan, assistant mining engineer, ably assisted in the work of the laboratories in carrying out the test work during the year. The work of the chemical laboratories of the division was performed by H. C. Mabee and R. J. Traill. No new appointments were made and no temiiorary assistants were secured tn replace the resignations from the staff in 1919. The work of the laboratories was curtailed by not having the necessai-y technical officers to conduct the test work on hand. In February a fire destroyed a portion of the laboratories, offices, and workshops, and held up the experimental work to some extent until the buildings could be rebuilt. In the meantime the chemical work was transferred to the chemical labora- tories. Sussex street. During the calendar year, the work consisted entirely of experimental testing of Canadian ores and minerals, and of investigations of the application of ore dressing and metallurgical processes. Twelve ore shipments were received'; the tost work on some of these is being carried into 1921, and a number of minor tests were conducted. Mr. Timm visited the sampling plant and testinsr laboratories of the Ontarif, Government at Cobalt. Ont., and the Haileybury School of Mines laboratories at Haileybury, Ont., in connexion with the establishment of experimental laboratories in British Columbia. He also ^-isited the Electi-o-Tin Smelting and Refining works at Brantford, Ont. ; the laboratories of the Toronto Power Compan.v, where experi- mental work was being conducted on the electric smelting of copper, lead-zinc ores and concentrates, and the L. J. Rogers laboratories, Toronto, where flotation work was being conducted in connexion with the application of non-oil flotation to Canadian ores. AXXUAI. UEPOllT 33 SESSIONAL PAPER No 26 FUELS A^'l) I'TKL TESTING DIVISION B. F. Haanel, Chief of Division, reports that the Division of Fuels and Fuel Testing was very seriously handicapped during 1920 by depletions in the engineering and chemical staff. John Blizard, technical engineer, resigned May 1, 1920, to accept a position as fuel engineer with the Bureau of Mines, Washington, D.C. E. S. Malloeh, assistant technical engineer, was incapacitated for practically nine months by serious illness. Edgar Stansfield, chief engineering chemist, devoted the major portion of his time to the work of the Lignite Utilization Board to which he has been formally attached. R. C. Cantelo, chemist, resigned at the end of February, and neither this vacancy nor that of the two chemists who resigned in 1919 — E. E. Gilmore and T. W. Hardy — was filled during the calendar year. It was consequently impossible, as it was in the previous year, to carry out the programme for which money had been provided. On March 31, 1921, Mr. Stansfield resigned from the staff of the Division of Fuels and Fuel Testing, Mines Branch, to assume the position of Industrial Research Chemist in the University of Alberta, Edmonton. INVESTI(J.\TIONS PLANNED The appropriations for 192l)-21 provided for important research work in connexion with fuels, namely — an investigation concerning the combustion of various fuels in furnaces, boilers, etc., for industrial and domestic purposes; the retorting of peat and other fuels high in volatile matter, for the recovery of oils; and the continuation of the investigation now under way concerning the distillation of oil-shales. It is also planned to collect information concerning the methods which are now being employed for utilizing fuels for the production of power for general industrial purpnses in Canada and for heating inirposes. The necessity for conducting such an investigation was stated by Mr. Haanel in memoranda in which it was pointed out tliat certain economies in tlie use of fuels for the generation of power and for general heating purposes might be effected through the erection of central heating and power plants strategically situated with respect to industries and thickly inhabited communities, and that in certain instances hydro-electric energy might be substituted to advantage for steam-power plants now in existence. Without the information which such an investigation should afford, it will be impossible to make recommendations regarding means and ways for more eificiently using fuels for various purposes. Although such an investigation has been planned for some time it has up to the present been impossible to undertake it on account of the depletion of tiie engineering staff. DEPLETION OF STAFF The depletion of the chemical staff also necessitated the temporary abandonment of certain clashes of work which have, heretofore, been regularly conducted, namely, the investigation of oils, and other routine work in connexion with fuels — but not- withstanding the serious handicap under which this division laboured, a large amount of routine work was performed in addition to certain valuable research work. The investigation of lignite begun some years ago and on which the Lignite Utilization Board based the practical work in connexion with the establishment of a briquetting plant near Bicnfait was practically completed and the report covering this work will be prepared by Mr. Stansfield at the earliest opportunity. A large amount of work has already been performed in connexion with the utiliza- tion of Canadian oil-shales as a source of oil. 28428—4 34 DEPARTMENT OF MIXES 12 GEORGE V, A. 1922 INVESTIGATIONS AND EXAMINATIONS MADE BY THE CHIEF OF THE DIVISION Mr. Haanel in addition to his regular duties of laying out and directing the work of the division has from time to time visited laboratories in the United States where investigations concerning the distillation of coal and oil-shales are proceeding, and has secured information, blue prints, and other data pertaining to the various processes advanced and which give promise of ultimate success. He also witnessed a test conducted at the carbonizing plant of the Pennsylvania Coal and Coke Company at Cresson, Pennsylvania, in which twenty-seven tons of Nova Scotia oil-shales were carbonized in a retort of somewhat novel design; and accepted an invitation from the Trent Process Corporation, Washington, D.C., U.S.A., to inspect their experi- mental plant for purifying coals high in ash. The officers of this corporation were very courteous and furnished blue prints and other information concerning the apparatus employed in carrying out their process. They also conducted complete tests on several samples of coal comparatively high in ash which had been supplied at the request of the department from British Columbia, Alberta, Nova Scotia, and Saskatchewan (one sample of lignite). The results of these tests will be published in a separate report. MANUFACTURE OF PEAT FUEL In addition to the above duties B. F. Haanel has conducted all the secretarial work of the Peat Committee of which he is a member. This has taken a very large part of his time. REPORTS READY FOR PUBLICATION A report written by John Blizard on powdered coal is being prepared in this division for publication at an early date, as is also a report of the investigation of commercial samples of lignite and other fuels from western Canada, with a view to ascertaining their value for the production of a power and industrial gas. CHEMICAL LABORATORIES Edgar Stansfield reports in respect to the work of the chemical laboratories of the Division of Fuels and Fuel Testing that the adverse conditions for the work of the laboratory, referred to in the 1919 report, were accentuated during 1920. Mr. Stansfield's time continued to be occupied mainly by his duties with the Lignite Utilization Board, E. C. Cantelo left at the end of February to take a position with a commercial firm, and, as no new appointments were made, there were three vacancies on the staff throughout the year and four from March on. J. W. McKinney was temporarily employed for three months during the summer. Changes in laboratory arrangements necessitated transferring the work on mine air to the Sussex Street laboratory and, in June, J. Moran, mine air analyst, was transferred to the Chemical Division. J. H. H. Nicolls was in charge of work on coal and other solid fuels, and, during the absence of Mr. Stansfield, took general charge of the laboratories. R. C. Cantelo and J. Moran, until they left, were in charge of oil and mine air analyses respectively. A. A. Swinnerton was in charge of work on oil-shale, in which he was assisted by J. W. McKinney for three months. Xo increase was made in laboratory accommodation during the year, although several changes were made to increase efficiency. Comparatively few samples were accepted for analysis during the year, on account of the lack of chemists. Thus after February no oil samples were accepted, and only a limited number of other samples. A^'^^v.^L report 35 SESSIONAL PAPER No 26 Further progrress was made with the laboratory scale investigation on carboniza- tion, by J. H. H. Xicolls, R. A. Strong, and others. The scope of this research has been widened to inolude similar work on peat. Progress was made during the year with work on oil-shale. M.\CH1NE SHOPS The equipment has been very largely augmented by lathes, milling machines, drills, etc., obtained through the Soldiers' Civil Ee-establishment Department. CERAMIC DIVISION Joseph Keele, Chief of Division, reports that the field and laboratory work of the Ceramic Division for the past season consisted of the investigation of raw materials used in the ceramic industries. A large number of samples of clays and shales were tested for people in various parts of the Dominion, but as most of these samples are not very intelligently collected and the localities from which they came were not very clearly indicated the results of the tests are not recorded. In view of the fact that most people do not know how to examine and sample a deposit of clay or shale, one of the sections of Mr. Keele's report on investigations during 1920 is devoted to instruction on these points. The proper sampling of any deposits, especially those liable to variation at depth or those containing impurities, is most important. Certain clays which might be utilized for the manufacture of pottery were tested in the laboratory. The results will appear in the report above mentioned. The field work done in 1920 consisted of a continuation of the survey of available structural materials along the St. Lawrence, most of the time being spent in Soulanges, Vaudreuil, and Beauharnois counties, Quebec, and in Glengarry county, Ontario. L. H. Cole was also engaged in this work and a joint report on the resources of the region has been completed. A short journey was made in August by Mr. Keele to the Missinaibi river in northern Ontario to examine certain deposits of high-grade sands and clays. Owing to the difficulty of obtaining qualified assistants, the work accomplished by the Ceramic Division both in the field and laboratory was necessarily limited. ROAD MATERIALS DIVISION The activities of the Eoad Materials Division have been curtailed to a certain extent during the present year on account of the resignation of K. A. Clark as Chief of the Division. However, investigations on road materials were carried on in Ontario and in Xova Scotia by the two remaining engineers, Honri Gauthier and R. H. Picher, who worked together. The first part of the summer was spent between Gananoque and Napanee in Ontario, with headquarters at Kingston. During the balance of the field season inves- tigations were started in Nova Scotia, along the Halifax-Windsor, Halifax-Truro- New Glasgow routes, and in the Annapolis valley. Since 1914 investigational work on road materials has been undertaken in every province of the Dominion except the ifaritime Provinces. In Ontario and Quebec this work has taken the form of material surveys along some of the routes of proposed main provincial highways. All available supplies of materials were then examined, mapped, and such sampling done for subsequent laboratory study as was necessary 2S42S— 4} 36 DEPARTMENT OF UIXES 12 GEORGE V, A. 1922 to determine the quality of the material and to enable discrimination to be made between good and poor deposits. In the western provinces road material investiga- tions have been more in the direction of trying to determine bow tlie best use can be made of such materials as exist in order to get serviceable results in road building. Through these surveys the staff of the division was afforded opportunity to become familiar with the local conditions and problems connected with road building in the various provinces. A great deal of information on the relative road-making qualities of a wide variety of materials has been gathered which will be valuable to the highway engineers and contractors of the country. A final report on the available supply of road material along the Gananoque- Napanee section of the Ontario provincial highway is under preparation. In compliance with a special request from the Highway Board of Nova Scotia it was found advisable to extend the field work to that province. The work started last summer consisted mainly in the study of the local conditions and in obtaining the information needed by the highway engineers. The routes along which the inspections were made are the Halifax-Truro-Xew Glasgow highway, the Halifax- Yarmouth high- ways, via Windsor, the Annapolis valley, and Digby, and via the south shore. Some time was also spent in locating suitable material within hauling distance of the high- way between Windsor and Hantsport, and over an area northwest of Kentville, where no suitable material has yet been found. CHEMISTRY DIVISIOX The work of the Division of Chemistry has been carried on as usual under the direction of F. G. Wait, Chief of the Division. Besides a large number of assays and analyses of ores, minerals, waters, and other miscellaneous mineral products, special investigations were commenced on two items of research — the oxidation of natural gas, and a study of the colloidal properties of bentonite. The object of the first is to endeavour to evolve a method for the production from natural gas, in which Canada abounds, of methanol (methyl alcohol), formaldehyde, and formic acid, all of which are in ever increasing demand in the manufacturing industries, especially in England, at the present time. The object of the second investigation will be to ascertain whether bentonite can be successfully used, as is anticipated it may be, in the manufacture of insulation materials, as fillers for textiles, soaps, and leathers, as well as in oil and colour pre- parations in sugar refining, and in wall-paper printing. A plan for the study of this material has been mapped out, which it is expected will lead to satisfactory results. One of the most important properties of bentonite is that of coagulating on the addition of alkali, and other electrolytes. In the course of the investigation, a series of experiments will be carried out to ascertain its behaviour in this regard. Both these problems, the utilization of bentonite, and the production of methanol from natural gas, have been under consideration by the British Department of Soientific and Industrial Research, and the possibility of Canada completing their solution is hoped for. The large deposits of bentonite in the western provinces, and our unutilized natural gas resources, will afford unlimited supplies of raw materials, if successful methods of production and treatment can be found. It is desirable that the work should be accomplished without delay, if it is to be of most value. AXNUAI. liEl'OliT 37 SESSIONAL PAPER No 26 DOMIXIOX OF CANADA ASSAY OFFICE, VANCOUVER, B.C. George Middloton, manager of the office, reports as follows: As a result of the decreased or curtailed production of gold in British Columbia and the Yukon, there has been a fallinK off annually since 1918 in the gold deposited at this office. During I'JIS there were 1,35S deposits of a total value of $4,099,505.80; in 1919 the number of deposits was l,;iyi and the value $3,547,524.93, and in 1920 there have been 1,346 deposits, amounting in value to $2,499,174.41. There were 1,346 deposits of gold bullion melted, assayed, and purchased; the smaller deposits were melted into large bars which were assayed prior to shipment to the Royal Mint at Ottawa; a totiil of 1,404 meltings and 1,404 assays were required in connexion with the purchase and disposal of the bullion, all assays being run in quadruplicate. Ten thousand cupels of various sizes were made and 242 pounds of slag treated and the values contained in same recovered. The aggregate weight of the gold bullion deposits before melting was 150,869-37 troy ounces and after melting 147,718-37 troy ounces, showing a loss in melting of 2-088(> per cent. The loss in weight by assaying was 23-69 troy ounces, niiiking the weight of bullion after melting and assaying 147,694-68 troy ounces, the average fineness of same being 0-S14 gold and 0-13Si silver. The net value of the gold and silver eontainod in deposits was $2,499,174.41, the sources of production being as follows: Number of deposits Weight .Source Before inoltind and assaying After melting and assaying Net value British C 'uluinbia 892 454 (troy ozs.) 76.413-36 74,456-01 (troy ozs.) 73,882-30 73,812-38 $1,292,595.66 Yukon 1,206,578.75 1.346 150,869-37 147,694-68 $2,499,174.41 DUAIUIITIXG DIVISION H. E. Baine, Chief Draughtsman, reports that the following maps, diagrams, charts, etc., were published or completed during the calendar year ending December 31. 1920: Puhlishcd No. 532. Map showing deposits of stone and gravel available fur highway con- struction between Cardinal, Ontario, and the Quebec boundary, accompanying report Nil. .">30: "Road materials, Montreal-Toronto highways." October 11, 1920 (out of print) ; scale 2 miles to 1 inch. Completed ilap of portion of McMurray district. Alberta, showing provisional classifica- tion of principal outcrops of bituminous sand, 4 sheets ; scale 40 chains to 1 inch (not for publication). Map showing position of test pits on portion of Horse River reserve, McMurray, Alberta (not for publication); scale 200 feet to 1 inch. 38 DEVARTMEyr OF MINES 12 GEORGE V, A. 1922 Xo. 559. Map showing distribution of sandstone in the vicinity of Ottawa, Ont.; scale 4 miles to 1 inch. No. 560. Map showing distribution of sandstone in the vicinity of Montreal, Que. ; scale 4 miles to 1 inch. No. 558. Map showing distribution of sandstone in the district north of St. Lawrence river, between Kingston and Brockville; scale 4 miles to 1 inch. No. 562. Map showing distribution of quartzite in the Kamouraska district, Que. ; scale 4 miles to 1 inch. No. 557. Map showing distribution of sandstone in the distriot north of Nelles Corners, Haldimand county, Ont. ; scale 4 miles to 1 inch. No. 563. Sketch map of Pilgrim islands, river St. Lawrence, near St. Andre, Kamouraska county. Que.; scale 1,00C feet to 1 inch. No. 561. Sketch map of quartzite deposits in the townships of Chavigny and Montauban, Que.; scale i mile to 1 inch. 145 mechanical drawings, diagrams, charts, and flow sheets, etc. 110 blaok and white prints. 250 blue prints. LIBRAKT Mrs. O. P. E. Ogilvy, librarian, reports that the end of the year 1920 shows a marked growth in the Mines Branch library. Through the generosity of Eugene Haanel, the retiring director, the library has been enriched by the addition of many scientific books from his valuable private collection. Important foreign files — broken by the vicissitudes of war — have, during the year, been brought up to date. ACCESSIONS, 1920 By purchase 153 Books (by gift) 190 Books (bound) 188 Canadian government documents 821 Foreigrn government documents 1,662 Scientific societies, transactions 584 Pamplilets 69 Trades catalogues 95 Maps 143 Total accessions 3,257 ANNUAL REPORT 39 SESSIONAL PAPER No 26 EXPLOSIVES DIVISION Lt.-Gol. G. Ogilvie, Chief Inspector of Explosives This financial year is coincident with the first year of operation of the Explo- sives Act. which has been administered by the Explosives Division of the department. The bringing into force of the Act and regulations, affecting as they do parties of various industries and trades, to the large majority of whom they appeared as an entirely new departure — as indeed they were in this country — is in itself a task which has demanded very careful handling. To a considerable degree also, the activities of the division have, of necessity, had to be directed along educative channels. This is readily understood when it is remembered that the absence of any previous legislation governing the conditions of manufacture and storage of explo- sives has allowed, in many cases, of the development of practices in the handling of these which are fraught with danger not only to the owners or users, but also to the public. The seventeen factories in operation at the close of the financial year have all been inspected, and licences or continuing certificates issued or prepared for them. The preparation of these involves a study of, and the giving of rulings r^arding the erection and layout of plants and the actual processes which may be conducted therein. The quantity of explosives and number of persons permitted to be in each building are determined, and the discipline which" will be observed throughout the factory regulated. In like manner forty permanent magazines and thirty-three temporary magazines have been dealt with. Others are subject of inquiry at present and it is to be expected that still more have yet to be located. In this matter, and also in that of liringing to the notice of small dealers the requirements of the Act in relation to the keeping of explosives in unlicenced prem- ises, the services of the Royal Canadian Mounted Police have been invaluable. With- out their co-operation it would have been impossible to reach, in any reasonable period, the widely scattered users of, and dealers in, explosives. To the prestige of that force and the good judgment exercised by its members must be credited much of the improvement now being effected in the conditions of storage. Advantage has been taken of such opportunities as have been found, of getting into direct touch with municipal police and fire brigade officers to further an under- standing of the aims of the Act, particularly in reference to the regulations governing storage of explosives in unlicenced premises and to their conveyance. The procedure followed in regard to the importation of explosives is proving satisfactory. As may be seen from the returns published with the report of the division for the calendar year 1920, the quantity of explosives other than required for use in manufacture, and except also fireworks, was very small. Fireworks are, however, largely imported, and the manufacturers of these have been called upon to supply particulars as to the nature and composition of their goods for authorization. It has been found advisable to exclude certain ' Salutes ' and compositions con- taining potassium chlorate and white phosphorus, also, in default of the information required being supplied, to stop the importation of Chinese fireworks with the exception of certain of the smaller types. Information has been obtained from various sources regarding accidents which have occurred with explosives during the calendar years 1919 and 1920 and this has been condensed and classified according to the causes, and is given in the annual report of the division. In all, records were obtained of sixty-two accidents 40 DEPARTMENT VF MIXES 12 GEORGE V, A. 1922 in 1919, resulting in the death of twenty-seven persons and injurj- to forty-one. In 1920, during which year inquiries were extended, eighty-three were traced and these were responsible for the death of thirty-one persons and for injury to seventy- three. Since the coming into effect of the Act, four accidents have formed the sub- ject of special investigation and report. In the course of the year under review regulations have been issued (Orders in Council Nos. 2601 and 2602) dealing specially with the keeping of fireworks both in large quantities requiring for their storage licenced magazines, and in quantities such as may properly be kept in unlicenced premises. These are less stringent than the corresponding regulations dealing with explosives in general. The testing of explosives has been proceeded with as rapidly as the facilities will perrnit of, precedence being given to any new explosives, with which there is no delay, but in this work we are handicapped by the fact that since the first of January the chief explosives chemist has been without an assistant. Plans have been prepared for the establislunent of a testing station where the suitability or otherwise of explosives for use in coal mines may be determined in order that, should provision be made for this service, the necessary equipment may be installed with as little delay as possible. The staff of inspectors consists only of the chief inspector and one inspector. In the interest of economy the appointment of another ins00 copies: publi.-ihed. May 25, 1920. 1783. Memoir 115. Geological Series 97, Geolony of Maiacliewan district, northern Ontario — liy H V. Cooke; pp. i-ii, 1-GO ; figures, 5; map, 1; edition, 2,500 copies; published May 26. 1920. 1804. Summary Report of the Geological Snrvey. Department of Mines, for the calendar year 1919. Part G: pp. 10-23(; ; figures, 2; edition, 3,000 copies; published, May 3, 1920. 'S05. Pnynmarii Report of the Geological Siirrei/. Department of Mines, for the calendar year 1919. Part B; pp. 1B-53B; figures, 2; edition. 3,000 copies; published, July 16. 1920. 1806. Summary Report of the Geological Survey. Department of Mines, for the calendar year 1919, Part D ; pp. 1D-21D ; figures, 2; edition. 3,000 copies; published, June 25, 1920. 1S13. Summary Report of the Geological Survey. Departtiient of Mines, for the calendar year 1919. Part C: pp. 1C-2SC : figures, 3; map, 1; edition, 3,000 copies; published, August 11. 1920. 1828. Memoir 121. Geological Series 103, The Malagash salt deposit. Cumberland county, N.S. — l)y A. o. Hayes; pp. i, 1-24; figure, 1; maps, 2; edition, 2,500 copies; pub- lished, December 23, 1920. Report of the Canadian Arctic Expedition. 1913-1918 — volume III: Insects — Sci>arates — Introduction and list of nctc genera and .species collected by the expedition, by C. Gordon Hewitt; pp. 1-11; edition, 3,000 copies; published, December 10, 1920. Part I. Lrpidoplera — by Arthur Gibson; pp. 11-581; plates, 6; edition, 2.000 copies; published, Januar>- 10, 1920. Part J. Frcshicater copedia — by C. Dwight Marsh; pp. 1J-25J; plates, 5; edition, 2.000 copies; published, April 21, 1930. List of imblieation3 of the Geological Survey; pp. 1-1

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QO gggssssigs •OO© If weoo s © «« — OM ■00 ■z ; OJ5 I Sa.- = Z Q O ■r. > S5 xr- El5 O S B •S .^o = j« i - Sx 3 0 O 5 * 3 S ^ S -- :2c i-::^ ■< :< :od < "=3Tg S §*.2§=.-. tS ■°Z>> b? — o r^ 1^ Oca o — — o =; M S 00 0*0 cs X Sboo qo o» 9 oacaoo 09 0)0 S30X»XiOC»0»OOOSCl« O <» M ac tf^ X o t^O — CS o o — OO C^ O CO C^ ^ 09 -!■ — CS Ci ^» ~" ^ — — OsO— ".'- CS C-. X Ci ca c LJ fesl *- •» -^-^ a B e ?^^ § O O.O O O 3 3 o -r ^ « OtQ «o « ^»r^O WM M3 O O C! »o « « t^ ^^ ^ — to ^ r— ff» mn — s f o o ca o »o O S s '- 3 — -r «« — — — ;■» 3* ©n — xcir* — -fO — — ^ x-fM — r^ -r o c^ r- >» !-s 3* estofo •M o t* t^ cv n -r — o r-.r» wj r- o to © o ^ o r _. — c o*«'>o - s o ^r r^ o* -" O -r — 3 ©— Cb rt MOM M - 110 MAUISE AM) FISHERIES 12 GEORGE V, A. 1922 -• .1 2 H J J- o3 * 03 C 03 O s .■2 o a; u a, tj e -:: o •'• bO S I Q 3 £ >- S> ■ — « '^ c 03 T3 3 o 03 > o I S .a E E a o 2 g I. 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C = 5 u o c C 3Q OS X ) u o o o o o u v o g u ® OQ gQ n CD Bo eoi^c^r*r-eo30oo MS u:*l5 to «oou5t^r~o Cac^C O^^toac O cc cs C^O T 3 e c Sit: *: 3 3 ■00 .' *; .D : o lo_ = P- c =/ if d ® 0:^0000 j"? o o o o » >.> > > > 3-3333 5"^ C O C C J -J w o « o : u B c c c i c a si c: « . gz:-^>' ►: -CO ^- -J • X a; t- O c 3 3 o e, :gSE — CS C4 O 'TO — O — !M O C< c:> CiC: & oca — — O ::c r^ — It (C o > E- ^ 20 O C c ®^ o r^ o s; X = L- •.-T ■.■; O « SSi C 6£ t d ri^ E- >>a:<:: ©_.' - ^ OS V C9 3 s» «S U o i' a P = |£ s^ d O o .0 O-S J d d o t S5&:fe S S:S d d o C C B -^ , » CS O 53 • -^ .^ O :^^^3 c c . u I- to |«aoi>:"S 03£©©^ ! o o o c a o"c d d a :i d d d-3-r c c e d d d ^SSS^^S^S e o d d Sccm; o i£) CC 30 O « "^ — ^ M L- c; :^ t~ « 00 iO t--»o— tc O — 30 — o. 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DO §1 tl i§£i«g2ls 3i S 3 » o E^-= 0 ■== ® S.S >:^Hcuo:^ H ^z o> d w »j o» • -r ^ K o '^ ^ 1^ t ■: y. d 9 O Q C3 1 1 .3 -a .2;^Jc;.;.s-^w3 og gs 2Sog5 : ;£ 2= S~5 O O -; d d CO ~-- w S £1 B a*0 £ o O o s : e a a e ^ £> :^ c o o &^ -f 5== &k ooe^ CO tCOjr— — ,;; QOt^ M CI ~. >: ~ r; r-T MO 0> tr: -I ri '^ - y : r u5 CO r- « ■ ^cO CC CO > ^r— — CO c^ 1 -f o — o o> 112 MAIflXE A.\D FISHERIES 12 GEORGE V, A. 1922 o t o r 5r r#i r ^ ,. a '^ L^ en W -a " 7^ = ■'5= a a rt a o s ,1, 8 X ii x ^■3 bll C) L. rn S| Zl ' 0 > s ^ Cl « o T3 .1=^ i ® " 1 Tf rSfc, c. rn o f:H ^ 1 ^ CJ .« «. > ii u .S 1 -a w 3 S t> '~l, — G? d ^. H .,•& ^ •• J3 .rs CL. ►J < "? " 1 w a H . go - Sea— K u Ca • - ■'■£3 S 2 I 5 «S S o=o z5i = - = ►:: H §.S-s§ i S c"-0 S pco =1 j/— - S3 .8g.? _ a .a 2 a '. > 2 'i c -- 5,r-5^ 2ti ^ 5 =J « n S «S= C C - ■ I g o o i-o£ s - in is" do: „ ^ X J a"'-''=2 ~:So6-a -£ = ^ X C-? = s- iO-S IS .o => S 2 -O.JS J a to". .S > ©"J g H _ ».— C--i S « S o S o 4ho aotsjndojd ap apom i3 -a-'o aa'saoTnoBra sap aaaBesrnj ■uois|ndoj(j jb apo^^ poB saai3a3 jo "^'H '^jjsiSdjua aSsnuojL I ^ ^ 5 uvovuocu Q oops oSooJ •aSBUuoj, ssojr) e-» o » o o lO ^ c: — ci ac-s-t- u c^ — « cc- 'nOi 19 spaid na jnapaojoj^ •sqiQt pire laaj ni gidaq | ■»»0I 1^ spaid U9 jna3jB'i •gqiQT P"B tasj °t mpgajg o o — oo «0 ■V 30t-O» COOtOOicOOOQO O «C»0>0 ^^ CO U3 ■« O '■aOI ^3 speid Dd jnanSaoq m "ti £ s £ t3 o»r> ^ lOOt^^ CO 30 o o o » >OC^ 30 a o- « I P< a, a :0 -iS na-S a; o n > > o 3 a> U O ;> CCS a 31 o >>2: 51- ill &>— t^ F~ 3 5 M_JC3?2^ — ^ ^ "i"^ = >. ^ If i =1 o a ^ C c t) -r-ti^ csci 3C C535»OS>CS3C30 O 9 n > > o 3 3^ ""I e B "23? S'r O ac 71 s ^5 => ■t; a SI u c -e ^^1 21 O u i > 3 > ^ 3-5 |-5 C i) o - 'i c c "^ : = a 5 >^>> > 3 .3 fc >-x3 e s — .a o IS ., ^ t^ fc- a 3 -^ S O C O g 2 gj _ J ^ fe s S =sS fe &=: ^l^-l CI C) c^ -^ O oor-oo O 30 30 r^ CJ rocs O c^ e^ as 7./.S7' OF STEAM VESSELS 113 SESSIONAL PAPER No. 22 z . k. z-e . 3 a= s: e ES a >M 5 c? -■= S "< ". i=;d t Etc mi •90; -4 s '^■S^'iJ Mt« « a- _- C-^*^ - .-^-^^.S u-*^ (0 3 & ■ q ? Bw -CD a; O 2 > -s^ . g 3 aj-o as ^4 ^ . - iff o fid — -; >. 11^' §1 ■So i S£* s::-3.:g ■ C :J ~o_ i^z^-i 'is: Si.Zi-'^ S— ■S--.-:jE 5i;MO .- " c— ® 5^ 9-2^ >. ■o'^ -1; .,-g'"- c'H c i 3 ^^f- ■ B ,=• £• S 3 5.-? t - 5 ^ ffl t. 5 . > 3- — SO- ^ '"- ==«- •^ » oi;,; .2' : K e — 3-1 O "ii 2 ^'/J H ■ a c ^■- ^- si • 2i° > w P g t- J- H 3^ o— q 51 C - e — u'— ' C t. O O rC £2i:== c S SbSkojSX^ aEntcSCkeaSSoSai aoo M — — »=»,j,»_jj2— °" tOMO 5-?TS M — r- — w c» — ,s25-»~«^ s?i=;;s'"sg''s° 2— ~ O'SOTO C^ *( U5 ift S; 00 t^ — - g OO ai t- -* ao 3 •fl ri = M :» ■* sasss's.^ S = = ?32SS23=° ^> M » <0 7-»f S O 3* W -^ 30 ^SSS?! 00 aOOWMOr^tOOeOiOO <3> 00 Mr-r^ooo 30 if^ >o e lO kfSO — -* » M CO ;£* — « M » — tfl e-s ifl ^1 «0 30 « 3> 3a « O 252::: = 3C;;^ — O — -^ o = o « t^ -!»■-»• a? o 'M o 2 O — — =0 o :0 .33 - - icoS :o :ai. 1° = 2 = 8 3 5? g 2 =a > o odq.2 _• --coaj c a c = 11 S > > 3 M 3 3^ o,: :b3 :d ill O : CO ;, 3,3.3 3I tS ■ k a'= — .2-5-3 3 l|g] B c 3 - 3-;.3 fea".q S c t- 2 - ; = 3 1^ I is b30aOS)a333)» X»ax£s>:C9»X'X S)X^ n 51 34 r-. — 73 Si- - £> i|-1i.gii liliyiil.ai ciil |i.gi iiliiJ a-S^^ i;»~ — s5-5i^»— ^oi 93= .f- 3 ^ i- ■5 = 3— Ji^ 55:1 = 'il: ii5.=iilsii-i§ 1^^ III? Jlir^rs = 3^3 -r .» 3 ■ Ijsl S * eg 1 „ » W a ;3-r* 3 S. 3 3 3 i : S.sl 5.= i § i .i • S u a S-S -(■>sa-=.i-S jSdc! 33JC^.i;.3^,3.^ ^ _. ^ .2.2 3 a^^Sj JiS~?.2.e-S -.1-. .c a c c c : 5 -i ■ .5 h"! 0 c 5 3 3 3 .5 3 5 O.i N k ^ u n ^ 3 •?a f M — » -^ — (~ 9 — o« "O eo n 5 r^ X ro 3t !-«> *r f ff4 !M r— ct oSc -o wodNto T O 3C * ulh- :3: — 00 ■» »; M f — ^ --Z ~- t~ ?^ — 3:^12 _ — -r iAri 22—8 114 MARI.\K A\D FISHERIES 12 GEORGE V, A. 1922 < o fi 2 - -a P I vC^ M -S = C * K 2 -?5 F ii !■■§ o C e a: >-, ^ ^ -^^ ,= ■: (B ID 'hr ?'° bll c rt s Si X s > C-; r. X s s -£ ? .= 1> OJ 3 .^_ O c c , c. a; > g z I 5 S "IS 7 '? M V " I c <- o ^ §s 1 5 e d •H S 1- »~irii = 3 :a~ =S 3 fi|?E|5, c o^i^O c--'. - -.2 = S 2 o c Ej '-' •ss:s3# -c-S .5" ~- .■- 3 -J£ Cj B - C— Zi-^ c 5 ^ iS S c - - = = -sect III .l^lt-gT-i.s ^ c p _ C S S c H^ J- nopindoid ap aponi ja 'a o na eatm)3Biii eap aouussind ■tlOIS|IKlOJJ }o apojY pn^ saoiSug jo j'H ■^JlsiSajua aSmraox aSminox pajaisiSa'jj coouocouuo v u o » o 0 o ac m K z tn » so -i:C>0— M— xr ■ cv;c^r~-r*.^JOaoc^ 'wOI *3 spaid na juapaojoj^j •sqiOT pnB laai ni q^dag 10 00 — — ^ecot^csc ■^ «C ^i lO ■^ ^ "* -J" CO »i3 •■ '•aOI ^3 spaid aa jnaSj^q •st\\Ql pntr :iaa) m ^pBajg < CO a 70 O « « X « ^ 30 X aC ;^ e^ oc ?^ « cc ^-) ^S ac r- o M us "3 cs » O = OOt^COM = fo O OXtCr^OOO OOOCrtO-' £ I i CO- ■ X : > > 9 ^ 3^ > > > ;=■ O :0 ^oqs fee :00 Uffi- .->30 fc 9QP r. v. T. y. — — sj •^■^^^ 3 3 3 £ 2 *> o o w o ?: fct u c c c S o :^,c =: 3 S3 cicsci~^=5c;csc — L-r;«3CX— OM ^ C^ C^ QC ^ 3C o o & p r^ ^-cco o II sssss SIB 9] (C K c B e c : . w s K 0} n X ^ S'u-2 5 => « o ® o a c c o 5 I"* I "x "x c :: =^ M tr M t u c c c c c c ii::^:: > >— -»■'-'•' 3 3-5 ? 3 3 3 2 C =! * C 2 O K t; 'J = o c a s =: ^' X - s a 00 « 2 z C o wxi o 6 : o ox i'^'^ 3 ^■— ■— ■— ftj o — ^ -^^ ^-«-2 i "S^ 3 ^ *;:^ S o o c 3. 1. ^ a — c«br^ — O " — — -- = ^ rtc-^cc^ — — CO 3CO re l^^ »^ «= t: t ~* *2 2 SEX^SSlSS LIST OF STEAM VESSELS 115 SESSIONAL PAPER No. 22 o 7r. avigation Co., Ltd., 589 Ebume, B.C. Wm. J. Jancowski, Xan pbell, Montreal, Que. North Sydney, N.S. s, Toronto, Ont., and Mr J.O. Montreal. Que. uvig;ition Co., Ltd., .')89 C .\dolph Pederson, \'ancouver, B.C. Luther B. Smith and Jno. D. Mitchell, .St Bernard D. Lilly, Curling, NBd. James Whalen, Port Arthur, Ont. C. A. Bogert, Toronto, Ont. .\tlin Fisheries. 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