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SPECIAL AD’ NG DEPARTMENT 3
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i Land Company
N SASKATCHEWAN
Agreements
BOUGHT AND SOLD
Exchanges
Made of Real and Personal Property. Real Estate Bought and Sold. Options Bought and Sold. Confidential Business Undertaken.
Valuations
Made for Intending Mortgagees, Purchasers or Vendors.
Investments and Options
We Own and Control some of the Best Inside Business Properties in the City.
P.O. Box 293
- 2016 Eleventh Avenue, Regina
POST OFFICE)
i
SPECIAL ADVERTISING DEPARTMENT
F. K. MacRae, T. H. Nelson,
Res. 2254 Elphinstone. Phone 3033 Res. 1438 Sixteenth Ave. Phone 2277
W. C. Nelson Res. 1436 Sixteenth Ave.
MacRae, Nelson & Co.
Real Estate and Financial Agents
MORTGAGE LOANS FARM LANDS
CITY PROPERTY
We Specialize in
City Property
Farm Lands Investments
Insurance :
FIRE, LIFE, ACCIDENT, FIDELITY, AUTOMOBILE
Representing
The Union Fire Insurance Co., Ltd. Assets $36,000,000. Established 1828 Standard Trusts Company Excelsior Life Insurance
Write us for all information regarding the above, also if you have property we desire your listings
Loan and Insurance Department
CORRESPONDENCE INVITED
Phone 4530
Western Trust Building - Regina
Special Advertising Department
Banks
Insurance
Trust Companies
Accountants and Auditors
Page
Aissiniboia Trust Co . 12
Balfour- Broad foot Land Co . 2-2
Canada Life Assurance Co . 14
Capital Investment Co . 17
Confederation Life Association .... 15
Credit Poncier, F. C . 10
Dawson & Rowan . 17
Dominion Bank . 6
Dominion Trust Co . 11
Empire Financiers, Limited . 14
Goldie, A. M . 17
Great West Permanent Loan Co... 9
Imperial Bank of Canada. . 7
Imperial Canadian Trust Co.
(Tihe) . 9
London and Lancashire Life . 14
London Guarantee Accident Co., Ltd.,
of London, Eng . 16
McAra Bros & Wallace . 18
MacRae, Nelson & Co . 4
Manufacturers’ Life Insurance Co. 17
Quebec Bank (The) . 6
Royal Bank of Canada . 6
Saskatchewan Mortgage Corporation 13
Sterling Trusts (The) . 12
Western Trust Co . g
6
SPECIAL ADVERTISING DEPARTMENT
Dominion Bank
Capital . $5,811,344
Reserve Fund and Undivided Profits 7,400,000 Total Assets .... 84,000,000
Savings Department
Interest Allowed on Deposits of $1.00 and Upwards
W. S. GRAY, Manager
Phone 3260
Scarth Street cor. South Railway
The Royal Bank of Canada
Incorporated 1869
Capital Authorized . . $25 000,000
Capital Paid-Up . 11,560,000
Reserve . 13.575,119
Total Assets . 180,247,877
A General Banking Business Transacted Special Attention Given to Farmers' Business
Savings Bank Department at all Branches
Deposits of $1.00 and upwards received and interest allowed thereon at highest current rates, compounded twice a year
Regina Branch: Eleventh Ave., next Post Office
R. L. Ritchie, Manager Phones 4676 and 4677
North End Branch: Corner Albert and Dewdney Sts.
V. F. Macdonald, Manager Phone 2466
1818 FOUNDED 1818 1914
The Quebec Bank
General Manager’s Office ! Montreal Head Office I Quebec
Branches in Principal Cities and Towns throughout Canada. Agents in U.S A ,
Great Britain and France
Savings Department at all Branches
Every kind of Banking Business transacted. Drafts, Letters of Credit and Travellers’
Cheques issued
J. Alexander, Manager Regina Branch Manager’s Phone 5064
1770 Scarth Street - Phone 5063
BANKS. TRUST CO’S, ETC.
Imperial Bank
of Canada
Authorized Capital . $10,000,000.00
Paid-Up Capital . 7,000,000.00
Reserve Fund* . . 7,000,000.00
Directors
D. R. WILKIE - Hon. ROBERT JAFFRAY
Wm. Ramsay Elias Rogers
J. Kerr Osborne W. J. Gage
Peleg Howland Sir Wm. Whyte, K.C. B.
- President Vice-President
Hon. Richard Turner Cawthra M clock Wm. Hamilton Merritt, M. D.
Head Office - Toronto
D. R. WILKIE
E. HAY -
W. MOFFAT -
- General Manager Assistant General Manager Chief Inspector
Savings Department-Interest Allowed on Deposits
Letters of Credit, Drafts and Money Orders issued, payable in all parts of the world. Travellers’ Cheques
J. A. Wetmore - Manager
Phone 4070
Scarth Street, N.E. cor. Eleventh Ave.
-8
SPECIAL ADVERTISING DEPARTMENT
ALAN J. ADAMSON
President
Sir R. P. ROBL1N, K.C.M.G.
Vice-President
The
Western T rust Co.
Authorized Capital . $2,000,000 Paid-Up Capital . $1,005,000
Subscribed Capital . . 1,005,000 Reserve Fund (Earned) . 150,000
SASKATCHEWAN ADVISORY BOARD
C.EO. R. WHITMORE A. B. COOK
DIRECTORS
ALAN J. ADAMSON Sir R. P. ROBLIN.
K.C.M.G. JAS. JOHNSTON MICHAEL LONG J. I). McARTHUR J. A. THOMPSON GEO. R. WHITMORE J. E. ADAMSON T. E. KENASTON k. McKenzie J. G. TURRIFF, M.P.
A. B. COOK J. BAIRD SMITH
A General Trust and Financial Business Transacted
Acts as Executor, Administrator, Guardian, Committee, Receiver, Assignee, Liquidator, Etc.
Acts as Trustee under Wills, Mortgages, Marriage Settlements or other Trust Deeds, by appointment
The Company has charge of a large amount in Trust Estates. Its business is to Administer Estates.
When making your Will appoint this Company your Executor.
George Dickson, Manager
Western Trust Building, Eleventh Ave.
Opposite Post Office Phone 3732
BANKS, TRUST CO’S, BTC.
The Imperial Canadian Trust Co.
Subscribed Capital - $1,168,100.00
HEAD OFFICE - WINNIPEG
AUTHORIZED TO ACT AS
Trustee, Executor, Guardian, Receiver, Administrator and Liquidator
MONEY TO LOAN on CITY and FARM PROPERTY
Allowed on Saving's Interest Compound¬ ed Quarterly
Allowed
on Guaranteed
Investments
Realized by Investors on Agency Investments
PHONES 5455 and 5492
Regina Branch: Canada Life Bldg.
A. B. McGill, Branch Manager
The Great West Permanent Loan Co.
HEAD OFFICE - WINNIP-LG
Paid-Up Capital - $2,356,02*5.88
Reserve Fund . 652,749.54
Assets . 7,480,339,40
Mortgage Loans
We have a large amount of money which we are anxious to loan.
If you already have a small mortgage we will pay it off and give you a larger loan.
If you purchased your property under agreement of sale, and also owe other small debts, get a mortgage loan from us and pay off all of them. It is more satisfactory to have your payments all in one transaction.
If you wish to improve your property or if the repayments on your present loan are burdensome, consult us regarding a new loan.
We issue cheques here, thus avoiding delays, We invite you to call and discuss with us your require¬ ments, and we shall try to meet them.
Our office hours are 9 a.m. to 6 p.m. We are also open Saturday night from 7 p.m. to 9 p.m.
Savings Department
Interest Allowed on Deposits subject to With¬ drawal by Cheque
Interest Allowed on Short Term Debentures
PHONE 3425
Regina Branch: 1845 Scarth St.
L. B. Willan, Manager, Regina Branch
4%
5%
4%
5%
10
SPECIAL ADVERTISING DEPARTMENT
Credit Foncier F.C.
HEAD OFFICE, MONTREAL, QUE.
Capital - . $8,000,000.00
Assets ------ 55,000,000.00
Branches :
QUEBEC CHARLOTTETOWN TORONTO EDMONTON VANCOUVER
REGINA WINNIPEG
Credit Foncier Building-, Cor. Twelfth Ave. and Cornwall St. Regina
Mortgage Loans
On Revenue Bearing Farm and City Property
Phone 3449
SASKATCHEWAN BRANCH :
Credit Foncier Building - Regina
Robert Cram, Manager
BANKS, TRUST CO’S, ETC.
11
Dominion Trust Company
“The Perpetual Trustee”
Capital ------ $5,000,000.00
Paid-Up ------ 2,167,570.00
Reserve . 800,000.00
Regina Branch
ACTS AS
Administrator, Executor, Trustee, Assignee, Registrar,
Trust Agent and Guardian, Financial and Insurance Agent
Wills Drawn Free of Charge
Z^.% PAID ON DEPOSITS 4%
Declarations of Trust issued for amounts of $100 and upwards, bearing interest at 8%
Geo. S. Gamble
Regina Branch
12
SPECIAL ADVERTISING DEPARTMENT
Assiniboia Trust Company
Authorized Capital . $1,000,000
Paid-Up Capital . 100,000
Assignee for Province of Saskatchewan
Solicitors bringing- estates to the Company are retained in the professional care thereof
A General Assignee, Trust and Agency Business
Conducted
Bankers : Union Bank of Canada
Solicitors : Anderson, Bagshaw, McNiven & Fraser
Phone 4055
Head Office - 1836 Hamilton Street
The Sterling Trusts
CORPORATION
(Incorporated by Special Act of the Parliament of Canada)
Cap. 144, 1911
Authorized Capital - $1,000,000.00 Subscribed Capital - $1,000,000.00
Paid-Upr, Capital .... $300,308.00
Mortgage Loans Investment Agents
Executor Administrator Guardian Trustee Receiver Assignee Liquidator
CORRESPONDENCE SOLICITED
Bankers Solicitors
The Canadian Bank of Commerce Balfour, Martin, Casey & Blair
Regina
Saskatchewan
BANKS, TRUST CO'S, BTC.
13
P.O. Box 136 Phone 3224
The Saskatchewan Mortgage Corporation
DIRECTORATE :
J. F. Bole, President Robert Sinton, Vice-President Hon. A. P. McNab J. A. Allan F. N. Darke
F. J. James A. E. Whitmore
G. E. Taylor Joseph Cornell
C. V. Smith, Managing Director
Money to Loan
On Improved Farm and City Property at Current Rates
Loans passed on here with promptness to borrowers
Assist in developing Saskatchewan by patronizing a Home Company
Head Office I
Darke Block, Regina, Sask.
14
SPECIAL ADVERTISING DEPARTMENT
Empire Financiers, Limited
Fire, Live Stock and Hail Insurance
PROVINCIAL AGENTS for the GREAT NORTH INSURANCE CO. GENERAL AGENTS for the DOMINION FIRE INSURANCE CO.
D. R. HARRISON, Manager
Phone - 4991
6 Banner Block - Regina
Canada Life Assurance Company
ESTABLISHED 1847
Assets . - - - $52,000,000.00
Best Results to Policyholders
J. H. H. Young, Manager Life Dept. W. J. Rattray, Manager Investment Dept.
Canada Life Building, Eleventh Ave., cor. Cornwall
Established 1862 Funds Exceed $20,000,000.00
The London and Lancashire Life
and General Assurance Association, Limited
Head Office for Canada - MONTREAL Write for information of the “ L. & L. Monthly Income Policy”
C. B. Burnyf.at, Branch Manager
206 Darke Block, Regina
P.O. Box 655 Phone 4119
BANKS, TRUST CO’S, ETC.
Confederation
Life
Association
HEAD OFFICE: TORONTO, ONT.
Accumulated Funds - $18,723,820.42
Cash Income, 1913 - 3,677,628.35
Insurance in Force - 69,094,281.00
Life Insurance
Money to Loan
On Improved City and Farm Properties at Lowest Current Rates of Interest
Saskatchewan Branch :
R. H. MELVILLE, Prov. Field Manager GORDON BAKER, Loan Inspector
Phones: 3751 and 5032
W. J. Walton, District Manager, Regina L. Sheddon Porter, General Agent, Regina
706 McCallum, Hill & Co. Building
16
SPECIAL ADVERTISING DEPARTMENT
Herbert M. Taylor
Herbert W. Robinson George W. Robinson
Superintendent for Saskatchewan and Alberta Regina
Inspector Branch Manager
Saskatchewan and Alberta Edmonton - Alberta
Regina
London Guarantee & Accident Company, Limited
Of London, England
IN CANADA SINCE 1881
Surety Bonds Contract Bonds Succession Duty Security for Costs Employers’ Liability
Burglary, Personal Accident, Sickness and Automobile Insurance
Head Office for Saskatchewan and Alberta :
207 and 208 Darke Blk., Regina, Sask.
Phone 3276 - P.O. Box 344
BANKS, TRUST CO’S, ETC.
17
LIQUIDATIONS INVESTIGATIONS
ASSIGNMENTS MUNICIPAL AUDITS
A. W. Goldie
CHARTERED ACCOUNTANT AND AUDITOR
Phone 2126
2103 Winnipeg' Street
W. J. Dawson, Chartered Accountant, England and Wales, and Saskatchewan J. Farnham Rowan, Chartered Accountant. Scotland and Saskatchewan
Dawson & Rowan
(Late Perring, Taylor & Dawson)
AUDITORS
Phone 3734
Suite 5, Masonic Temple, Regina
Manufacturers’ Life Insurance Co.
Insurance in force December 31st, 1913 $80,619,888
Assets ------- 17,588,515
D. E. Spencer - - Manager H. R. Lyne - - Cashier
Office: 303 Darke Block Phone 4857
The Capital Investment Co.
Real Estate Brokers and Financial Agents
Special Selling Agents for
Industrial Centre and Industrial Heights Inside City Property Farm Lands Insurance
THOMAS M. BEE, Manager
1818 Cornwall Street Phone 2180
IS
SPECIAL ADVERTISING DEPARTMENT
P. McAra Jas. McAra W. L. Wallace
McAra Bros. & Wallace
Established 1886
Cable Address :
McARA, REGINA P. O. DRAWER 424
WESTERN UNION CODE
Financial, Insurance and Real Estate Agents
Insurance
Writing1 Fire, Life, Accident, Health, Employers’ Liability, Plate Glass, Property Damage, Boiler, Automobile and all classes of Insurance in the Strongest Old Country, American and Canadian Companies.
Real Estate
Bought, Sold and Managed. Specializing in Regina City Property.
Loans
Negotiated from Private and Company Funds.
FIDELITY AND SURETY BONDS
Investments
We pay special attention to the investment of funds for local and non¬ resident investors.
Our facilities for this work are excellent. All properties are personally investigated and carefully appraised.
We can always place either large or small sums in choice selected.
City Property Farm Lands
Mortgage Loans Vendors’ Agreements
Agency Work
of any legitimate nature will be undertaken on satisfactory terms
Agents for the leading British, Canadian and American Insurance and Financial Offices
Phone 2675
McAra Bros. & Wallace
1855 Scarth Street - Regina, Sask.
Special Advertising Department
Financial Insurance Real Estate
Page
Bell & Mitchell . 34
Boyle, Wright & Co . 36
Brook & Allison . 21
Campkin, H. H. . . . 30
Compton & MacNeil . 37
Flood Band Co (The) . 24-25
McCa'llum, Hill & Co . 20
Nay & James . 31
Peverett (J. R.) Agency . . 32
Regina Realty Co . 26-27
Sugden-Evans Wareing & Co . 33
Waddell, A. B . 35
Weir Land Co . 22-23
Wessel, J. M . 34
Westman (J. A.) Agency . 28-29
20
SPECIAL ADVERTISING DEPARTMENT
E. A. McCallum W. II. A. Hill E. D. McCallum
D. B. Winslow, Manager Real Estate Dept. Nate Andre, Manager Insurance Dept.
McCallum, Hill & Co.
Real Estate and I nsurance Agents
Owners of “Lakeview”
S*- ~*H**U**~ -4. .1
MSCALLVA1-HILL 6*CO. BVILDING
General Agents for the following Companies !
I n vestments and Loans
The Land Company of Canada, Limited The Investment Corporation of Regina Central Canada Investments, Limited Canadian Townsites, Limited Amsterdam Canada Mortgage Co.
Fire Insurance and Bond Companies United States Fidelity and Guaranty Co. Saskatchewan Guaranty and Fidelity Co.
The Queen Insurance Company National Union Fire Insurance Company British Dominions General Insurance Co. Rochester German Fire Insurance Co. Westchester Fire Insurance Company Liverpool & London & Globe Insurance Co.
General Animals Insurance Company
General Offices :
McCALLUM HILL BUILDING
Corner Scarth Street and 12th Ave.
Phone 2671
FINANCIAL, INSURANCE, REAL ESTATE
21
A. T. BROOK W. J. ALLISON
Brook & Allison
Real Estate and Financial Agents, Loans, Insurance
FARM LANDS AND REGINA CITY PROPERTY
Eight years in the Real Estate business in Regina and in close touch with the development which has been so rapid has made us conversant with values in all parts of the city. This knowledge we feel makes us competent to advise judiciously on investments and we offer you the benefit of our experience backed up by a long list of satisfied clients.
We sell Business Property, Warehouse Sites, Residen¬ tial Lots, Acreage, and Houses in all parts of the city. We have a large list of first class Improved Farms in Regina District and all parts of Saskatchewan, and some good prairie land, all of which offer a first class field for investment.
If you have property for sale, your listing will be appre¬ ciated and will receive our very best attention.
Phone 5033 P.O. Box 94
1825 Scarth Street
22
SPECIAL ADVERTISING DEPARTMENT
J. S. WEIR
The Weir
Financial, Insurance and
Regina’s Growth During the Past Ten Years has been Phenomenal, and the City To-Day is a Living Proof
A > ,
Values are Rising We are SOLE AGENTS for the
Grand Trunk Annex
We have also Choice
City Property and Sub-Divisions
For Disposal Ripe for Immediate Investment
Agreements of Sale Purchased Loans and all Kinds of Insurance
Fire, Life, Accident and Guarantee, Hail, Burglary, Plate Glass, Etc.
General
6 Black Block,
FINANCIAL, INSURANCE, REAL ESTATE
23
W. J. CLUTE
Land Co.
jV
Real Estate Agents
Saskatchewan’s Development of Recent Years has placed her far and above her rivals in Wheat Production
We are Selling-
Farm Lands
Wild and Improved, Ready for Occupation, at Prices to meet the Purchaser. Early attention to these will prove Profitable Wheat, Flax, Oats and Barley are the Staple Products
Railway Trackage and Inside City Property a Specialty
All Correspondence and Enquiries immediately answered Once a Client, Always a Client
Offices \
Hamilton Street
24
SPECIAL ADVERTISING DEPARTMENT
Cable Address: “FLOODLAND”
The Flood
FINANCIAL, INSURANCE AND GENERAL
City Property
BUSINESS, WHOLESALE, TRACKAGE
Improved r*_ itryu d Unimproved I dill
Loans
Invest¬
ments
Money Making Real Estate
We have the Choicest on the Market
AGREEMENTS OF SALE BOUGHT. MONEY TO LOAN AT LOWEST RATES. CORRESPONDENCE SOLICITED
Phones 2643-2644
Head Office: 1850 Scarth
FINANCIAL, INSURANCE, REAL ESTATE
25
Code: WESTERN UNION
Land Co.
INVESTMENT BROKERS, VALUATORS, Etc.
Sub-Divisions
AND RESIDENTIAL PROPERTY
Lands
Improved and Unimproved
Loans
Invest¬
ments
Propositions are the Best
Prices are Rising, so Buy Quick
VALUATIONS MADE. INSURANCE OF ALL KINDS BANKERS’ REFERENCES
Phones 2643-2644
262257
Street, Regina, Sask.
26
SPECIAL ADVERTISING DEPARTMENT
SASKATCHEWAN HARVEST SCENE
Saskatchewan
The Banner Province of the Last Great West
THE HOME OF No. 1 HARD WHEAT
Regina, the Capital City, situated in the heart of the Wheat Belt, offers many of the very best opportunities for safe and profitable investment.
When in Regina be sure and call on us.
We deal in only the very best Properties. Buy in Regina and grow rich.
• a'/;.-
The Regina Realty Co., Limited
G. W. WAGNER, President
1753 Rose Street Phone 3356
FINANCIAL, INSURANCE, REAL ESTATE
27
The
Regina Realty Co., Limited
G. W. WAGNER, President
City Property Farm Lands
Loans Fire Insurance
Real Estate
Bought, Sold and Exchanged
Loans
Negotiated on Improved Farms and City Property
Valuations
Made and Appraisers for Private and Company Mortgages
Rental Agents
For Farms and City Property
1753 Rose Street
Phone 3356
28
SPECIAL ADVERTISING DEPARTMENT
J. A. Westman Agency
Financial and Insurance Agents
Regina
Inside
Property
The Home of the J. A. Westman Agency
Insurance in all its Branches
Loans
Our loaning' faciliiies are unexcelled Private and Company money always available
We Solicit Funds for Investment in First Mortgages to net 6|% to 7%
Phone - 2631
(Private Branch Exchange connecting all Departments)
J. A. Westman Agency
Westman Chambers, Rose Street
FINANCIAL, INSURANCE, REAL ESTATE
29
J. A. Westman Agency
Financial and Insurance Agents
Representing the following Companies!
Acadia Fire Insurance Company American Central Insurance Company Boiler Inspection and Insurance Company of Canada Canadian European Mortgage Corporation Canadian Mortgage Association
Dominion Gresham Guarantee and Casualty Company
Dominion Life Assurance Company
Empire Loan Company
General Discounts, Limited
Hamilton Provident and Loan Sociely
Hartford Fire Insurance Company
London and Lancashire Fire Insurance Company, Limited
New York Plate Glass Insurance Company
Northwestern National Insurance Company
Palatine Fire Insurance Company
Protector Underwriters
Robinson & Black, of Winnipeg
Royal Trust Company
Waterloo County Loan and Savings Company
Phone - 2631
(Private Branch Exchange connecting all Departments)
J. A. Westman Agency
Westman Chambers, Rose Street
30
SPECIAL ADVERTISING DEPARTMENT
H. H. Campkin
GENERAL INVESTMENT and
REAL ESTATE BROKER
CITY PROPERTY and FARM LANDS
Financial and Insurance Agent
GENERAL AGENT FOR THE PROVINCE OF SASKATCHEWAN FOR
British Crown Assurance Corporation Limited
FIRE INSURANCE
AND
Guardian, Accident and Guarantee Co.
GUARANTEE and FIDELITY BONDS,
ACCIDENT, HEALTH, LIABILITY and PLATE GLASS POLICIES
INVESTMENTS LOANS
AGREEMENTS OF SALE
General Office :
2121 Eleventh Avenue
Phone 5060
FINANCIAL, INSURANCE, REAL ESTATE
31
F. J. James G. H. Sneath
Nay & James
Investment Bankers, Insurance Brokers, Confidential Agents
Companies Represented :
I nsurance
Canadian Casualty and Boiler Insurance Company Dominion of Canada Guarantee Accident Insurance Company A£tna Insurance Company of Hartford, Conn. (Fire and Automobile) Insurance Company of North America (Fire, Marine and Automobile)
Law Union and Rock Insurance Company, Limited (Fire and Accident) Lloyds Plate Glass Insurance Company
Northern Assurance Company, Limited, of London, England
Sun Insurance Office of London, England
Yorkshire Insurance Company, Limited (Fire and Livestock)
Loaning
Edinburgh Canadian Mortgage Company (The)
City Investing Company, Limited Great West Life Assurance Company Home Investment and Savings Association
Law Union and Rock Insurance Co., Ltd. (Investment Department)
North of Scotland Canadian Mortgage Company Osier and Nanton Trust Company Scottish Saskatchewan Trust Corporation Holland Canada Mortgage Company, Limited
Surety
Canadian Surety Company
Land
Canada Saskatchewan Land Company, Limited Luse Land and Development Company, Limited
Safety Deposit Boxes. Private Funds Invested. Foreign Money Bought and Sold. Travellers’ Cheques. Money Orders and Drafts Issued, Payable in All Parts of the World
We have excellent facilities for handling all classes of Bonds and Deben¬ tures. School Districts and Municipalities are at liberty to use the wires freely at our expense when having issues to offer, and will do well to com¬ municate with us before disposing of their debentures elsewhere.
Nay & James
Bond Exchange Building, 1838 Hamilton Street
Phones 3814 and 3815
P.O. Box 712
32
SPECIAL ADVERTISING DEPARTMENT
J. R. Peverett Agency
ESTABLISHED 1901
Financial Agents
Real Estate, Loans and Rentals Collections, Estates Managed
Investments
Inside City Property a Specialty
Insurance
Accident, Sickness and Guarantee, Fire, Life and Marine
Representing the following Companies :
Commercial Union Assurance Company London Assurance Corporation National Fire Insurance Company of Hartford Springfield Fire and Marine Insurance Company Firemen’s Insurance Company of Newark, N.J. Sun and Hastings Savings and Loan Company Toronto General Trusts Corporation Canada Accident Assurance Company
Phone - 3288
10-11-12 Canada Life Building
FINANCIAL, INSURANCE, REAL ESTATE
33
V. D. SUGDEN-EVANS J. WAREING
PHONE 2058
Sugden-Evans, Wareing & Company
Company Promoters
REAL ESTATE LOANS
COLLECTIONS INVESTMENTS FINANCIAL AGENTS BROKERS
MANUFACTURERS’ AGENTS COTTON WASTE MERCHANTS
Contracts Undertaken Any Sample Matched
Phone - 2058
203-204 Simpkins Block
1741 Scarth Street - Regina
Opposite The King’s Hotel
34
SPECIAL ADVERTISING DEPARTMENT
George M. Bell
John H. Mitchell
Bell &, Mitchell
Regina City Property Saskatchewan Farm Lands City and Farm Loans
INSURANCE
Fire
Hail
Life
Accident
Health
Tornado
Liability
^Automobile
Reference: Western Trust Company
Phone 3672 Western Trust Building
J. M. Wessel
Financial and Real Estate Agent
Specialty :
City Property Investments
Employers’ Liability and Fidelity Bonds
Phone 4979 306 Darke Block, Eleventh Avenue
FINANCIAL, INSURANCE, REAL ESTATE
35
A. B. Waddell
Financial and Real Estate Agent
SPECIALTIES :
Western Canada Farm Lands
Loans Investments City and Suburban Property
Phone 2051 1701 Scarth Street
Ground Floor
36
SPECIAL ADVERTISING DEPARTMENT
Regina!
Boyle, Wright & Go.
Real Estate Brokers
Invest Here
We own and control desirable Residential and Business Property in Regina.
We have some exceptional bargains in Improved Farms near the Capital : also Good Wild Lands near here for $19.00 to $25.00 per acre.
Phone 3357 P.O. Box 566
1843 Ross Street, Regina, Sask.
Do You Want to Find Anyone
9
■
To keep track of customers?
To know who you are dealing with?
To keep your accounts clear as to customer’s name and address?
To have the very best information bureau in the province at your command?
To be in direct communication with every house in the district?
Use a Directory
Henderson Directories Limited
Regina
Saskatoon
Winni peg
FINANCIAL, INSURANCE, REAL ESTATE
37
JOHN D. COMPTON
GEORGE H. MacNEILL
Compton & MacNeill
Financial, Investment and Real Estate Brokers and
General Insurance Agents
REPRESENTING
Dominion of Canada Guarantee and Accident Insurance Company Accident, Guarantee, Sickness, Burglary, Plate Glass LIFE — Sun Life Insurance Company
F1RF [Germania Fire Insurance Company of New York \Canadian Phoenix Insurance Company, Limited HAIL — Great North Insurance Company
„ fBritish Empire Insurance Company, Limited ^Great North Insurance Company, Limited
Agents for The Regina Silver Black Fox Co., Ltd.
Guarantee Bonds Loans and Investments
CITY PROPERTY AGREEMENTS OF SALE STOCKS
Improved and Unimproved Farm Lands
CORRESPONDENCE SOLICITED Bankers’ References — Bank of Nova Scotia and R. G. Dun & Co.
Phone 3969 P.O. Box 546
OFFICES
Princess Theatre Block, 1838 Scarth St.
38
SPECIAL ADVERTISING DEPARTMENT
Directory Library
Henderson’s Directories of Western Canada Cities are on file at the Public Library. They have been placed there for the accommodation of our patrons and the general public, and can be referred to free of charge.
Henderson Directories
Special Advertising Department
Builders’ Materials Contractors
Lumber
Page
Beaver Lumber Co., Ltd . 41
Brown & Chapman . 46
Constructors Ltd. (The) . 46
Cushing Biros., Ltd . 42-43
Freeland Bros., Ltd . 52
Hastings & Willoughby . 54
International Light & Manufactur¬ ing Co. of Can., Ltd . 51
Ma cKe nz i e - Haz eUl Supply Co . 53
McKay Construction Co., Ltd . 48
Monarch Lumber Co., Ltd . 44-45
North-West Lumber & Supply Co... 41
Parsons Construction & Engineer¬ ing Co., Ltd . 40
Page
Pitts Biros . 54
Regina Engraving Company . 56
Regina Plumbing & Heating Co.,
Ltd . 53
Reilly, Dawson, Hancock & Reilly . 52
Sack, F., & Company, Limited .... 49
Saskatchewan Courier Publishing Co., Ltd . 56
Smith Bros. & Wilson, Ltd. ....... 50
Smith & Phillips . 52
Surtees, W. Fenton, & Co . 55
Weaver, L. E . 55
Wilson & Wilson . 47
Young, Alex . 55
40
SPECIAL ADVERTISING DEPARTMENT
J. L. R. PARSONS, B.A., D.L.S. President General Manager
W. R. W. PARSONS, A.M. Can. Soc. C.E. Secretary-T reasurer Superintendent of Construction
Parsons Construction
and Engineering Co., Ltd.
Head Office - - Regina, Sask.
Engineers and General Contractors
Phones 2908-2909 P.O. Box 106
Rooms 5, 6, 7, 8
Mickleborough Block, Regina
BUILDERS’ MATERIAL, CONTRACTORS, LUMBER
41
Beaver Lumber Co.
Limited
G. W. FAULKNER, Manager
ALL KINDS OF
Builders’ Materials
BRICK, BUILDING PAPER, CEMENT, DOORS WINDOWS, LATH, LIME, CEDAR POSTS
Phone - 4904
1438 Dewdney Street cor. St. Johns
North West Lumber and Supply Co.
DEALERS IN
Building Supplies
Sash and Doors, Mouldings,
Floorings and other Dressed
Lumber
Estimates on Shortest Notice
B. TAYLOR, Manager
Phones 3675 and 2360 Evenings 2014 P.O. Box 232
Eighth Avenue cor. Ottawa
Sole agents for Saskatchewan for Wright’s Indestructible Wall Board
42
SPECIAL ADVERTISING DEPARTMENT
W. H. CUSHING
The Greatest Window, Door and
Window and Door
Manufacturers
Windows, Doors, Blinds, Mouldings, Turnings, Brackets, Etc. Store and Church Fittings, Stairs, Store Fronts Hardwood Finish, Etc.
Factories and Yards at:
REGINA, CALGARY, EDMONTON, SASKATOON
Cushing Bros., Limited
Main Office - - Phone 5210
Accountant’s Office Phone 2329
BUILDERS’ MATERIAL, CONTRACTORS, LUMBER
43
PRESIDENT
Millwork House in the West
Dealers in
Lumber, Shingles Plate Glass Builders’ Supplies
Branches at:
FORT SASKATCHEWAN, RED DEER and MORINVILLE
Cushing Bros., Limited
Cor. Dewdney and McIntyre
44
SPECIAL ADVERTISING DEPARTMENT
The Monarch
Lumber and
THAT “SQUARE DEAL” FIRM
YARDS AT
|
Aberdeen, Sask. |
Craik |
Sask. |
Girvin Sask. |
Landis Sask |
|
Bladworth “ |
Dalmeny |
4 4 |
Glenside “ |
Lashburn “ |
|
Borden “ |
Davidson |
“ |
Hague “ |
Lewvan “ |
|
Cando “ |
Delisle |
4 4 |
Hanley “ |
Lloydminster" |
|
Cedoux “ |
Elbow |
4 t |
Hawarden “ |
Loreburn “ |
|
Central Butte |
Estlin |
( 4 |
Hepburn “ |
Lumsden “ |
|
Chamberlain “ |
Fielding |
4 k |
Imperial “ |
Marquis “ |
|
Colfax “ |
Forgan |
4 4 |
Kinley “ |
Milden “ |
All Yards Stocked with the Best Assortment that Money can Buy.
HEADQUARTERS FOR
Lime, Cement, Plaster, Sash, Doors, Mouldings, Hardwood Finish, Hardwood Flooring
Our Motto Is :
QUALITY, SERVICE, AND A “SQUARE DEAL”
Local Manager, F. W. Ritter
Regina Yards :16th and Elphinstone Sts.
BUILDERS’ MATERIAL, CONTRACTORS, LUMBER
45
Lumber Co. Ltd.
Builders’ Supplies
THAT “SQUARE DEAL” FIRM
YARDS AT
|
Nutana, Sask. |
Strongfield,Sask |
Austin Man. |
Purves |
|
Osier “ |
Talmage “ |
Eli |
Ridgeville |
|
Outlook “ |
Venn “ |
Fairfax “ |
Roland |
|
Regina “ Riceton “ |
Vonda “ Watrous “ |
Lowe Farm “ |
Sanford |
|
Saskatoon “ |
Wiseton “ |
Minto “ |
Sidney |
|
Simpson “ |
Young “ |
Morden “ |
Sperling |
|
Sintaluta “ |
Zealandia “ |
Myrtle “ |
Winkler |
All Yards Stocked with the Best Assortment that Money can Buy.
HEADQUARTERS FOR
Front Doors, Tar and Building Papers, Ready Roofing and General Builders’ Supplies
Our Motto Is :
QUALITY, SERVICE, AND A “SQUARE DEAL”
Phones 4052, 2098, 2570, (Evenings) 3910
Office: 1937 Scarth Street
46
SPECIAL ADVERTISING DEPARTMENT
A. M. Fraser, Gen. Manager
The Constructors, Ltd.
Manufacture and Carry in Stock
Sash, Doors, Mouldings, Inside and Hardwood Finish of all Descriptions, Fireplaces, Mantels and Tile
Fittings
For Office, Store, Bank, Bar or Dwelling
DETAIL WORK A SPECIALTY
We have our own Paint Department so are enabled to assure results
Estimates Cheerfully Furnished
Phone 5022 Manager’s Night Phone 3478
Brown & Chapman
Wholesale Builders’ Equipment and Supplies
Twin City Brick Co’s Matt Face, Tapestry and Pressed Brick
Northwestern Terra Cotta Co’s Products Ohio Quarries ‘ ‘ Buckeye Gray ” Sandstone “ Asbestoslate Shingles ”
Master Builders’ Method of Waterproofing, Dustproofing and HardeningConcrete Floors.
Samuel Cabot’s Creosote Shingle Stains and Sound Deadeners.
Bird & Son’s Neponset Wallboard Wm. Harland & Son’s Architectural Varnishes.
Vel-Ve-Ta Paints Nonpareil Cork Tiling
Federal Steel Lockers “ G. & G." Telescopic Ash Can Hoist Hayward Sidewalk Lights Carey Roofing Roofing Asphalts and Felts Manitoba Gypsum Co’s Plasters and Par¬ tition Tile Metal Lath
Metallic Shingles and Siding Sewer Pipe, Conduit and Drain Tile Ceresit Waterproofing Compound Grates, Mantles and Floor Tiles Majestic Coal Chutes Mortar Colors Builders’ Machinery
Telephone 2385
OFFICE AND WAREHOUSE!
Old Gockshutf Plow Building, South Railway and Albert Streets
BUILDERS’ MATERIAL, CONTRACTORS, LUMBER
47
W. A. WILSON W. WILSON
Wilson & Wilson
Building Contractors
STOREY 4 VAN EG MONO, ARCHITECTS
ESTIMATES FURNISHED
Phone 3368
501 Westman Chambers
48
SPECIAL ADVERTISING DEPARTMENT
McKay Construction
Company, Limited
Builders and
General
Contractors
Government Telephone Exchange, Regina
ESTIMATES SUPPLIED on ALL KINDS OF WORK
Phone 3929
509 McCallum-Hill Building
BUILDERS’ MATERIAL, CONTRACTORS, LUMBER
49
F. Sack & Co.
Limited
Monuments and all Classes of Interior Marble, Tile, Terrazzo, Mosaic Work
Mantels, Grates
AND FIREPLACE TRIMMINGS
Office and Works 1 826 Oewdney, East of Winnipeg St.
Phone 3347
50
SPECIAL ADVERTISING DEPARTMENT
DONALD D. SMITH ALEXANDER SMITH
DUNCAN SMITH JOHN WILSON
Smith Bros. & Wilson, Ltd.
General Contractors and Builders
A few building's erected by this firm :
REGINA : — City Hall, Darke Block, Masonic Temple, Wascana Hotel, etc., etc.
SASKATOON : — University and other Business Buildings, etc., etc. LETHBRIDGE : — Schools and Public Buildings, etc., etc.
ESTIMATES SUPPLIED ON ALL KINDS OF WORK
Phone - 4883
1723 Rose Street, Regina
Lethbridge and Saskatoon
BUILDERS’ MATERIAL, CONTRACTORS, LUMBER
51
W. F. ROSS, President A. N. HAYNE, Vice-President and General Manager
JAS. H. GORDON, Secretary W. C. KENNEDY, Sales Manager
G. H. FLOWER, Treasurer
The
International Light
and Manufacturing Cn.
of Canada, Limited
MANUFACTURERS OF
Gasoline and Kerosene Lamps and Lighting Systems and Electric Plants and Fixtures
TELEPHONES AND TELEPHONE SUPPLIES INCANDESCENT MANTLE MANUFACTURERS NICKLE PLATING
Electric Lighting Plants
Supplied and Installed
We run the largest modern Machine Shop for the Repair of Machinery of all kinds, and we solicit your work
Inventions Developed on Shares or Bought Outright
GOODS MANUFACTURED TO ORDER FROM YOUR OWN PLANS
Phone 5135
Halifax and Seventh - Regina
52
SPECIAL ADVERTISING DEPARTMENT
Freeland Bros.
Limited
Concrete Building Material
Blocks, Sills and Bricks
Phone 4486 P.O. Box 4
St. John Street - Regina
Between 7th and 8th Avenues
D. Alpine Smith, B.A.Sc., D.L.S. and S.L.S. H. G. Phillips, D.L.S. and S.L.S.
Smith & Phillips
CIVIL ENGINEERS AND SURVEYORS
Phone 2032
McAra Bros. & Wallace Block 1855 Scarth Street, Regina
Reilly, Dawson, Hancock & Reilly
ARCHITECTS, CIVIL ENGINEERS AND SURVEYORS
402 Walter Scott Building-, Moose Jaw 512 Westman Chambers, Regina
107 Yag-er Chambers, Swift Current Phone 3400
BUILDERS’ MATERIAL, CONTRACTORS, LUMBER
53
The
MacKenzie-Hazell Supply Co.
SUCCESSORS TO
The Robson Supply Company
WHOLESALE
Lime, Brick, Cement, Plaster. Contractors’ and Builders’ Equipment and Supplies. Coal
THE SUMMIT LIME WORKS
Phone 5024- Warehouse Phone 2726
P.O. Box 508
1 3 Mickleborough Block, 1712 Scarth St., Regina
The Regina Ming & Heating Co.
Limited
R. H. READ, Manager
Plumbing and Heating Contractors
Estimates Given on All Classes of Work
Phone 3310 Warehouse Phone 5045
P.O. Box 877
1843 Hamilton Street
Regina
54
SPECIAL ADVERTISING DEPARTMENT
WM. J. HASTINGS HERBERT WILLOUGHBY
Hastings & Willoughby
Heating and Ventilating Contractors
Tinsmiths and Furnace Work
A few building's contracted for : — Government Building's, Regina ; University Buildings, Saskatoon ; Hospital for the Insane, Battleford
Roofing, Copperwork and Ventilation
Phone 3643 1719 Cornwall Street
Pitts Brothers
Heating and Sanitary Engineers
Steam and Hot Water Heating Sanitary Plumbers
ALL WORK GUARANTEED
Estimates Furnished
PHONE 5012
1831 Osier Street
Regina
BUILDERS' MATERIAL, CONTRACTORS, LUMBER
55
ESTIMATES GIVEN ON ALL 3TONEWOP.K , TKOWE,..
Office Phone - - No. 3173 Residence Phone - No. 2177
Office and Works :
Cor. 4th Avenue and Angus Street
Curtains and Draperies Made to Order Furniture Packed and Shipped
L. E. Weaver
UPHOLSTERER, CARPENTER, CABINET MAKING PICTURE FRAMING
CARPETS SEWN, CLEANED AND LAID
Phone 5021
P. O. Box 909 Workshop: 1919 Smith Street, Regina, Sask.
Bank, Store and Office Fittings Pictures Mounted and Framed
Storm and Screen Doors, Windows, Etc.
Furniture Repaired and Polished. Plain and Fancy Glass and Glazing
W. Fenton Surtees & Company
CARPENTERS AND CABINET MAKERS BUILDERS AND GENERAL CONTRACTORS TRANSFER AND DRAYAGE
P.O. Box 909 Phone 4207
1724 Scarth Street, Regina
56
SPECIAL ADVERTISING DEPARTMENT
F. Bringmann, Manager
The
Saskatchewan Courier Publishing
Company, Limited
PUBLISHERS OF THE
“Saskatchewan Courier”
The Foremost German Weekly in Western Canada
The Best Advertising Medium
To reach the prosperous German population in Country and City in Western Canada
All kinds of Printing done in English and all Foreign languages
RATES ON APPLICATION
Box 505 Phone 3391
1835 Halifax St. near cor. 11th Ave.
FOR
BOOKLETS, FOLDERS,PHAMPLETS, (NEWSPAPER ILLUSTRATIONS, ETC.
NORTHERN CROWN BANK BUILDING.
I ■ RESINA ■
ENGRAVING
I COMPANY |
■ . in ■ ”—i ■
PHONE
230S>
Special Advertising Department
Wholesale Manufacturers Jobbers ? Retail
M iscellaneous
Page
Barries, Limited . . . . . 69
Bradshaw Repair Shop . 70
Campbell, Wilson & Strath-dee, Ltd. 58 Capital Coal & Wood Company .... 67
Cullic (Brothers . 70
Dominion Tame & Coal Co., Ltd. ... 66
Ferguson, John, & Son . 68
Glasgow House (The) . 60-61
Harris & Go . 66
Kerr-Patton Coal Co., Ltd . 66
King’s Hotel . 72
McLaughlin Carriage Co., Ltd . 63
Metro pole Hotel Co., Ltd. (The).. 73
Nicholson & Bain . 58
Parisian Dye Works . 70
Page-
Poison, Charles D . 65
Regina Cartage Co., Ltd. (The) . . 69
Regina Florist Co . 68
Regina Wholesale Liquor Co., Ltd. 71
Saskatchewan Stationers, Ltd. ... 64
Stokes, J. C . 62
Three Star Liquor Store . 62
Von’s Hotel . 74
Waddell Bros . . . 70
Wascana Hotel . 75
Wes ten, George, Ltd . 58
Williamis, R. H. & Sons . 60-61
Willson Stationery Co., Ltd. (The) 64 Young- Thomas Soap Co., Ltd. (The) 59
58
SPECIAL ADVERTISING DEPARTMENT
PHONES :
Manager— 3436 Credit Department — 3435 Sample Room — 3432 Orders— 2645 and 2646
Sales Department and Buyer — 3431
Campbell, Wilson & Strathdee, Ltd.
WHOLESALE GROCERS AND IMPORTERS
PACKERS OF THE ‘ROYAL SHIELD” BRAND OF GOODS
Cornwall, N. W. corner Dewdney
Regina, Saskatchewan
E. Nicholson
D. H. Bain
Nicholson & Bain
Head Office: Winnipeg
WHOLESALE GROCERY BROKERS AND COMMISSION MERCHANTS
Phone 3902 1 708 Eighth Avenue
Head Office: Toronto T. G. McNall, Manager
Regina Branch
George Weston, Ltd.
BISCUIT AND CAKE MANUFACTURERS
WHOLESALE CONFECTIONERY
Phone 4172 Offices: Tees & Persse Building, 1455 Rose St. N.
The Classified Section of this Directory
Will Prove Invaluable to You
Consult the Pages of that Section
WHOLESALE, RETAIL, JOBBERS, MISCELLANEOUS
59
J. M. YOUNG
President
J. W. THOMAS Vice-President
STEWART L. YOUNG Sec.-Treas.
Young-Thomas Soap
Company, Limited
MANUFACTURERS OF
High-Grade Laundry and Toilet Soaps
Young1 Tom Washing Powder, Glycerine, Pumice, Olive, Castille and Pure Olive Liquid Soap.
Pure Olive Liquid Soap and the Pure Olive Dispenser form the only perfect hygienic combination for cleaning the skin. Recom¬ mended by the Medical Profession. Used by all Schools and the Principal Hotels in the West.
Phone
4740
Regina - Saskatchewan
60
SPECIAL ADVERTISING DEPARTMENT
“The Glasgow House”
Saskatchewan’s most modern and most successful Department Store. Built on the most approved plans, with every latest device to make shopping a pleasure. Designed to give you a more perfect store-service than has been possible heretofore. Most conveniently situated — reached by every car line in the city.
Established
1883
Thirty-one
years
of steady growth and progress.
“The Mail Order House of Saskatchewan”
Present
Store
Enlarged
1914
A monument to first qual- ity goods and careful, satisfactory service.
WRITE FOR OUR “MAIL ORDER” CATALOGUE
On request we will mail you our latest catalogue. This brings our store to you with its complete stocks and most excellent values. The central position of Regina enables us to give you remarkably quick and satisfactory delivery.
Delivery Charges Paid on all $5.00 Orders
Phone - 5631
Cor. Eleventh Avenue and Hamilton
WHOLESALE, RETAIL, JOBBERS, MISCELLANEOUS
61
R. H. Williams & Sons
LIMITED
Store Directory
Our various Departments and where to find them.
Main Floor
Linen, Staples, Hosiery, Gloves, Notions, Smallvvares, Ribbons, Laces, Embroideries, Jewelry, Art Needlework, Drugs, Stationer)', Books, Soda Fountain and Confectionery, Hardware, Sporting Goods, Cut Glass, Brass Goods, Men’s and Boys’ Shoes, Clothing, Furnishings, Men’s Furs, Hats and Caps, Camera Supplies, Trunks and Valises.
Second Floor
Dress Goods, Silks, Wash Goods, Patterns, Trimmings, Ladies’ and Children’s Shoes, Mantles, Costumes, Dresses, Ladies’ Under¬ wear, Corsets, Whitewear, Blouses, Millinery, Ladies’ Furs, Child¬ ren’s and Infants’ Wear, Rest Room, General Office.
Third Floor
Groceries, Provisions, Fresh Meats, Fruits, Carpets, Rugs, Linoleum, Floor Oil Cloths, Curtains, Draperies, Window Shades, etc., Blankets, Comforters, Wall Papers.
Fourth Floor
Furniture, Trunks, Valises, Pictures, Dressmaking Parlors, Ladies’ Tailoring.
Basement
China and Glassware, Kitchen Utensils, Stoves, Toys, Trunks, Valises.
Phone - 5631
Street - Regina, Saskatchewan
62
SPECIAL ADVERTISING DEPARTMENT
J. C. Stokes
Manufacturers’ Agent
Mantels, Grates and Tiles Church Searings Lodge Furniture Office Furniture Show Cases and Fixtures Silent Salesmen
Opera House Seating
Assembly Hall Seating
Interior Finish in all kinds of Hard Wood for Offices and Residences
Store Fixtures of all kinds
GIVE US A TRIAL
1714 Rose St. - Regina
Three Star Liquor Store
E. FORET, Importer
Wholesale Wine and Spirit Merchant
Sole Agent
Budweiser Beer Stanley Mineral Water and Ginger Ale John Haig & Co.’s Glenleven and Gold Medal Whiskies Lethbridge (Alberta’s Pride) Lager and XXX Porter
Store Phones 2687 and 2688 Wholesale Department Phone 2464
1706 Scarth Street
Regina
WHOLESALE, RETAIL, JOBBERS, MISCELLANEOUS
63
Western Agents for
The Pullman Car of the Automobile World
1914 “Pierce Arrow” 1914
America’s Highest Grade Six-Cylinder Automobile in 38, 48 and 66 horse powers
38 H P. — Three-passenger runabout, four-passenger touring car, five- passenger touring car, five-passenger brougham, five-passenger landaulet
48 and 66 H.P. — Three-passenger runabout, four-passenger touring car, five-passenger touring car, seven-passenger touring car, five- passenger brougham, five-passenger landaulet, seven-passenger sub¬ urban, seven-passenger landau, and seven-passenger vestibule suburban.
Representatives will have pleasure in waiting on you with full details CATALOGS ON REQUEST
McLaughlin Carriage Co., Ltd.
Offices and Garage;
New McLaughlin Building, cor. Fourteenth and Broad St. Phone 4424
Factory: Oshawa, Ont.
Branches and Depots: Winnipeg, Saskatoon, Calgary, Vancouver
64
SPECIAL ADVERTISING DEPARTMENT
Saskatchewan Stationers
LIMITED
Office Outfitters
Selling Agents for
ROYAL TYPEWRITERS THE DICTAPHONE
A most complete line of all Office Furniture, Type¬ writer Supplies, Sundry Stationery and Printing:
Telephone 3402
VV. M. McCAMMON, Manager
Armour Block, 1912 Twelfth Aveoue, Regioa, Sask.
The Willson Stationery Co.
LIMITED
Office Outfitters
Roll Top Desks, Flat Top Desks, Typewriter Desks,
Blank Books, Loose Leaf Ledgers, Printers, Rulers,
Sectional Filing Cabinets, Office Chairs, Legal Stationery, Typewriter Paper, Typewriter Ribbons,
Typewriter Carbons.
Telephone - 3320
G. H. Disbrow, Manager
Masonic Temple Building, 1807 Gornwall Street
WHOLESALE, RETAIL, JOBBERS, MISCELLANEOUS
Telephone 5371 and let us meet face to face
If you are comtemplating" having"
an Auction Sale consult an Expert Auctioneer
Sales twice a week at
Auction Rooms, Lome St., between 11th and 12th Ave.
Charles D. Poison
CITY AND PROVINCIAL
Auctioneer
Isa successful Auctioneer of twelve years’ ex¬ perience. He will make your sale go, and will earn his commission several times over by getting better prices than could be got by a less experienced Auctioneer.
Office :
303 Dominion Trust Building
(Cor. Rose Street and Eleventh Avenue)
66
SPECIAL ADVERTISING DEPARTMENT
The Dominion Lime and Coal
Company, Limited
DEALERS IN
Builders’ Supplies and Coal
Face and Common Brick Loose and Barrelled Lime Portland, Keene’s and White Atlas Nonstainingf Cement Hardwall and Wood Fibre Plaster Partition and Interlocking
Plaster of Paris
Plasterers’ Hair Metal Lath
Luxfer Sidewalk Prisms Coal Chutes
Building and Roofing Paper Hollow Blocks, etc.
D. L. & W. Scranton Hard Coal, Yougheogheny, Pocahontas, Kentucky Block, Bellevue Western Steam Coal, Greenhill Western Steam and Domestic Coal in Mine- run Screened Lump, Egg, Stove and Nut sizes.
WAREHOUSE :
Cor. Winnipeg and 10th St.
PHONE 4517
OFFICE:
1725 Rose Street, Regina
PHONE 2412
The Kerr-Patton Coal Company, Limited
WHOLESALE GENERAL AGENTS AND RETAILERS OF
Diamond Coal Western Steam Coal
Mined at Lethbridge
Pennsylvania Hard, Cannel and Yougheogheny Coal
Phone 3139
Office: Ground Floor Northern Bank Bldg.
Geo. E. Harris Geo. E. Hook
Harris & Co.
PAINTERS, PAPERHANGERS, DECORATORS
SIGN PAINTING. GLAZING, ROOM MOULDINGS
Phone 4984
Cor. 12th Avenue and Albert Street
WHOLESALE, RETAIL, JOBBERS, MISCELLANEOUS
The
Capital Coal & Wood
Company
William Giddings, Proprietor
Hard and Soft Coal
Pennsylvania Hard Rock Spring Soft Yougheogheny Steam Coal
F i re - Wood
Jack Pine Poplar
Slabs Kindling
All Firewood Cut into Stove Lengths
"Quick Service” is our Motto
YOUR PATRONAGE SOLICITED
Phone 3686
1316 Hamilton Street
68
SPECIAL ADVERTISING DEPARTMENT
John Ferguson & Son
H igh-Class
Family
Butchers
“ Famed for Quality ”
FISH, GAME AND POULTRY IN SEASON
Phone - 3277
1718-1720 Scarth Street, Regina
THOS. GORNALL FRANK A. MARKHAM M. M. GORNALL
The Regina Florist Company
Pot Plants,
Ferns,
Palms,
Bulbs,
Seeds,
Etc.
Day Phone 4496 Night Phones 4889-2456
1840 Hamilton Street - Regina
WHOLESALE, RETAIL, JOBBERS, MISCELLANEOUS
69
FROM TRAPPER TO WEARER
Barries Limited
W. W. ARMSTRONG, Manager
Exclusive
Furriers
FURS REPAIRED AND STORED Guarantee with Every Garment
Ladies’ Ready-to-Wear Garments Millinery, Etc.
Phone 3971
HIGHEST PRICES PAID FOR RAW FURS
Show Rooms: - 1792 Hamilton Street
OPPOSITE CITY HALL
J. L. R. PARSONS, President
R. E. A. LEECH, Manager
The Regina Callage Co., Ltd.
PHONES:
General Office : 3440-3441 Warehouse : 3443
Baggage and Single Dray Orders: 3440-1
Team Orders: Freight Collection and Deliv¬ ery : 3444
Stables : 3442
C. P. R. Freight Office:
3444
C. N. R. Freight Office :
3445
G. T. P. Freight Office: 3890
Dewdney Street
King’s Warehousemen
Cartage Agents to The Canadian Pacific Railway Co., The Canadian Northern Railway Co., and The Grand Trunk Pacific Railway
WAREHOUSE:
General Graying, Teaming, Baggage Transfer and Ex¬ press Deliveries
Furniture, Piano and Safe Moving a Specialty
All classes of goods stored in new fireproof warehouse
Phone 3443
OFFICE :
1856 Scarth Street
Phones 3440-3441
70
SPECIAL ADVERTISING DEPARTMENT
P. Geesbreght, Manager
Parisian Dye Works
EXPERT DYERS AND CLEANERS
FRENCH DRY CLEANING A SPECIALTY
Phone 3603
Factory : 1843-49 Robinson Street Office : 1933 Scarth Street
JOHN WADDELL W. B. WADDELL
Waddell Bros.
Restaurant
Pool Billiards
Fruits, Confectionery, Cigars, Pipes and Tobaccos
Phone 3416 1909 South Railway St.
Bradshaw Repair Shop
AGENTS FOR
Massey, Standard and Pastime Bicycles
1961 Albert Street - - Phone 2775
H. C. Culic
Phone 2748
L. C. Culic
Culic Bros.
FOR BICYCLES AND REPAIRS
1439 Eleventh Avenue
WHOLESALE, RETAIL, JOBBERS, MISCELLANEOUS
71
Regina Wholesale Liquor
Company, Limited
Family Trade our Specialty
Calgary, Lethbridge (Alberta Pride), Kuntz, Ontario, Drewry’s, Saskatoon, Regina, and other Standard Beers and Stout always in stock.
Bass, Guinness, and Barclay & Perkins Oatmeal Stout.
All Standard Scotch and Irish Whiskeys.
JOHNNIE WALKER’S 10 year old Liqueur and our SPECIAL 20 year old Liqueur Scotch on draught.
Mumms, Pommery, and Cliquot Champagnes. Sparkling and Still Burgundies.
Liqueurs in great variety.
Schweppes, Cantrell &. Cochrane, Ross’s, Stanley and other Mineral Waters.
Imported Ports and Sherries of very superior quality on draught.
FRED G. L’AMI, Manager
Phone - 3509
1 749 Scarth Street, Regina
SPECIAL ADVERTISING DEPARTMENT
Newly constructed and replete with the most modern conveniences to insure giving Satisfaction and Comfort to its Guests.
One Hundred and Fifty Rooms, with Private Baths and Hot and Cold Running Water.
“ Finest Hotel in the West”
— Vide Canadian Press
EUROPEAN PLAN, $1 50 UP
The Home of Commercial Men
Rooms Reserved by Wire or Phone. Baths, Telephones, Hot and
Cold Running Water in all Rooms. Elevators, Sample Rooms.
Bed and Sample Rooms Combined.
Dining Room now open to 12 midnight
BEST CUISINE BEST SERVICE After-Theatre Parties and Banquets specially catered for
FULLY LICENSED FINEST BAR IN REGINA
Phones 2661 and 3499
Manager - Constantine A. Abbey
WHOLESALE, RETAIL, JOBBERS, MISCELLANEOUS
73
Metropole Hotel Co.
Limited
EHMANN & BRUNNER, Proprietors
Regina’s Leading Hotel Modern and Up-to-Date European Plan
Grill of Acknowledged Excellence
CHOICEST WINES, LIQUEURS AND CIGARS SERVED AT BUFFET
Rates $1.50 and Upwards
SAMPLE ROOMS IN CONNECTION
TELEPHONE 3670
Rose Street, 1 Block from Union Depot
74
SPECIAL ADVERTISING DEPARTMENT
Von’s Hotel
THEODORE SCHMITZ, Proprietor
First Class Accommodation
Room Telephone System Electric Lights Steam Heated Rooms Hot and Cold Running Water in Each Room
American Plan Rates: $1.50 per Day Up
Phone 3214 P.O. Box 1077
\
Cor. Tenth Avenue and Osier Street
(One Block East of Broad Street)
Regina
Sask
WHOLESALE, RETAIL, JOBBERS, MISCELLANEOUS
75
The Wascana Hotel
Twelve Commodious and Well Lighted Sample Rooms, each with Phone
The Leading Commercial House of the West
This house being first-class in every respect. New Annex of twenty-three rooms, furnished with the most up-to-date and modern furniture.
Rates $3.00 and Upwards
Phone - 4429
Arnold & Acaster
PROPRIETORS
1728 Hamilton St., near S. Railway - Regina
76
SPECIAL ADVERTISING DEPARTMENT
Member Association of American Directory Publishers
Henderson Directories, Limited
REGINA - SASKATOON - WINNIPEG
PUBLISHERS
Brandon City Directory Fort William City Directory Moose Jaw City Directory North Battleford City Directory Portage La Prairie City Directory Port Arthur City Directory Prince Albert City Directory
Regina City Directory Saskatoon City Directory Swift Current City Directory Weyburn City Directory Winnipeg City Directory Yorkton City Directory
Henderson Directories Alberta
LIMITED
ROOM 8, HUTCHINGS BLOCK, EDMONTON SUITE 11, 328a 8th AVENUE W., CALGARY
PUBLISHERS
Calgary City Directory Lethbridge City Directory
Edmonton City Directory Medicine Hat City Directory
Alberta Gazetteer and Directory
Henderson Directory Co.
Henderson Publishing Co., Limited Liability
VANCOUVER - VICTORIA
PUBLISHERS
Vancouver City Directory (including North Vancouver, South Vancouver, Point Grey, New Westminster, Chilliwack and Lower Fraser Towns)
Victoria City and Vancouver Island Directory Prince Rupert City Directory
■ British Columbia Gazetteer and Directory
Henderson’s
Regina
City Directory
For 1914
COMPRISING A COMPLETE STREET AND AVENUE DIRECT¬ ORY OF THE CITY, AN ALPHABETICALLY ARRANGED LIST OF BUSINESS FIRMS AND COMPANIES, PROFESSIONAL MEN AND PRIVATE CITIZENS, AND A COMPLETE
Classified Business Directory
MEMBER OF
PRICE $6.00
z
Henderson Directories Limited
209 Simpkins Block, Regina, Sask,, and 279 Garry St., Winnipeg, Man.
AAN
Copyright, Canada, 1914, by Henderson Directories Limited
Introductory
The Publishers herewith present the Seventh Annual Edition of Henderson’s Regina City Directory. The growth and industrial development has been maintained, and the population of the City shows a remarkable percentage of increase, despite a period known for its quietness throughout the Dominion.
Since the wave of prosperity first reached Regina in the early years of the present century, the city has steadily continued to enlarge and expand. Each year has set down figures of a wonderful develop¬ ment, always excelling the previous record, and constantly pushing Regina onward and upward to a pre-eminent place among the cities of the West. The cumulative result of the marvellous influx of population and capital in a decade, today finds Regina in a position seldom enjoyed by cities of the same size and age. The amazing progress of the city indicated in these pages, which the publishers have earnestly endeavored to justly represent, is a tribute to the energy and perse¬ verance of those who have toiled ceaselessly to establish for the city of their choice a prestige, even in a country where rapid developmnt is such a common feature.
. The directory contains, as usual, street, avenue, alphabetical and classified sections. The data for the different divisions has been gathered and compiled by a carefully trained staff, and no expense or pains have been spared to make the contents of the book of the greatest possible value to its patrons. Special attention is directed to the Mis¬ cellaneous Section, complete with figure's and statistics concerning the growth, development and industrial activities of the community.
In conclusion the publishers wish to thank the business fraternity for their liberal support of the advertising pages, and the public generally for their courtesy and interest in supplying the information that made this work possible.
July 31, 1914
HENDERSON DIRECTORIES, LIMITED.
Contents
General Index
Page
Alphabetical Directory . 231
Blocks, etc . 231-2-3
Classified Business Directory . 661
Index to Advertisers . 80-81
Introductory . 78
Miscellaneous Section . 82
Special Advertising Department .
Street Directory .
Sub-Divisions and their Locations
Index to Miscellaneous Section
Agricultural Exhibition Association . .
Architects Association . .
Automobile Association . .
Board of Trade .
Chartered Accountants .
Churches .
Civic Officials and Departments . .
Civil Service Association .
Clearing House Association .
Clubs .
Conservative Association .
Courts .
Credit Men’s Association, Ltd .
Curling Association .
Customs . .
Dominion Lands Office .
Dominion Officials and Departments...
Fire Department .
Funeral Directors Association .
Horticultural Society .
Hospitals .
Land Surveyors Association . . . . .
Land Titles Office .
Legislative Assembly .
Library .
Military .
Nurses Association .
Parks .
Personnel of the Press .
Police Department .
Postal information .
Post Office .
Provincial Officials and Departments..
Retail Merchants Association . .
R. N. W. M. Police .
Salvation Army .
Schools and Colleges .
Secret Societies .
Union of Saskatchewan Municipalities.
Winter Fair .
Young Men’s Christian Association . . Young Women’s Christian Association
104 112 108
105 110 102
90
106 112 106 105 119 108 109
125 127 122
92 109 109 107 112 122 117 103 127 111
88
113
93 131
126 117 111 129 103
94
114 105 105 103 103
79
Index to Advertisers
Page
Anderson, Lunney & Co. . . .top edge of leaves and insert, facing 2:38 Armstrong iSmyth & Dowswell,
Ltd . left side lines
Assiniboia Trust Co . 12
Balfour-Broadfoot Land Co., right
margin lines, front cover and . 2-3
Barries, Limited . 69
Beaver Lumber Co., Ltd . 41
Bell & Mitchell . 3:4
Boyd, Faunt & Swain.. right head lines
Boyle, Wright & Co . 36
Bradshaw Repair Shop . 70
Brook & Allison, .left margin lines, right head lines, back cover and 21
Brown & Chapman . 46
Campbell, Wilson & Strathdee, Ltd. 58 Campkin, H. H .
. left foot lines and 30
Canada Life Assurance Oo . 14
Canada Permanent Mortgage Corp.
. front cover
Capital Coal & Wood Co . front
edge oif leaves, left foot lines and 67
Capital Investment Co. (The) . 17
Compton & MacNeill .
front cover, right head lines and 37 Confederation Life Association . . . 15
Constructors Ltd (The) . 46
Credit Fonder F. C . 10
Culic Bros . 70
Cushing Bros., Limited . 42-43
Daily Province (The) .
. facing inside back cover
Dawson & Rowan . 17
Dominion Bank (The) . 6
Dominion Lime & Coal Co Ltd.
(The) . 66
Dominion Trust Co. .back cover and 11
Empire Financiers, Limited . 14
Ferguson, John & Son . 68
Flood Land Co. (The) . front
cover, right head lines and 24-25
Freelands Bros., Ltd . 52
Gerry Norman L . left head lines
Goldie, Alex. W . .17
Grainger Land Co . left head lines
Great West Permanent Loan Co. . . 9
Harris & Co . 66
Hastings & Willoughby . 54
Hall, James . right head lines
Heintzman & Co . left head lines
Imperial Bank of Canada . 7
Imperial Canadian Trust Oo (The) 9 International Light .& Mfg Co of Canada, Ltd. .right foot lines and 51
Jolly E. A . right foot lines
Kerr Land Co. (The) . front cover
Kerr-Patton Coal Co., Ltd .
. left foot lines and 66
King’s Hotel
72
Page
Laird, Calvin T . right head lines
Leader Publishing Co., Ltd. (The)
inside back cover, right foot lines Logan, Fred W. left head lines
London Guarantee & Accident Co.,
Ltd . ribbon bookmark and 16
London & Lancashire Life Gen¬ eral Assce. Assn., Ltd . 14
McAra Bros. &, Wallace . 18
Mac’s . left foot lines
McC'allum, Hill & Co .
. front cover and 20
McKay Construction Co., Ltd . 48
MacKenzie-Hazell Supply Co . .53
McLaughlin Carriage Co., Ltd . 63
MacRae, Nelson & Co . 4
Manufacturers Life Insurance Co. . 17
Mason & Risch, Limited, .left head lines Metropole Hotel Co., Ltd. (The)... 73
Monarch Lumber Co., Ltd . 44-45
“My Wardrobe” . right foot lines
Nay & James . 31
Nicholson & Bain . 58
North West Lumber & Supply Co. 41
Parisian Dye Works . 70
Parsons Construction & Engineering
Co . 40
Peverett (J. R.) Agency (The) . 32
Pinkerton & Co . back cover
Pitts Bros . 54
Poison, Charles D .
. left foot lines and 65
Quebec Bank . 6
Regina Cartage Co Ltd (The) . 69
Regina Engraving Co . 56
Regina Florist Co. (The)... . 68
Regina Plumbing & Heating Co.
Ltd (The) . 53
Regina Realty Co. Ltd. (The) ....
. back cover and 2^6-27
Regina Wholesale Liquor Co., Ltd. 71 Reilly, Dawson, Hancock & Reilly 52 Rounding Land Co., Ltd (The) ....
. back cover
Royal Bank of Canada (The) . 6
Rutley Lumber Co., Ltd. (The) ....
. right foot lines
Sack, F. & Co. . 49
Saskatchewan Courier Publishing
Co., Ltd . 56
Saskatchewan Mortgage Corporation
. back cover and 13
Saskatchewan Stationers, Ltd . 64
Scott, S. S. & Co . right foot lines
Slater, G. L. & Co . left foot lines
Smith Bros. & Wilson, Ltd . 50
Smith, Howell Co . right head lines
Smith & Phillips . 52
Standard House Furnishing Co .
. .left foot lines
80
Index to Advertisers — Continued
Page
Sterling Trusts Corporation (The) . 12
Stokes, J. C . 62
Storey & Van Egmond .
. front cover and left head lines
Sugden-Evans Wareing & Co .
. front cover and 33
Surtees, W. Fenton & Co . 55
Three Star Liquor Store. . . .
. left foot lines and 62
Von’s Hofei . 74
Waddell, Andrew B. .'back cover and 35
Waddell Bros . 70
Wascana Hotel . 75
Weaver, L. E . 55
Weir Land Co (The) .
back cover and 22-23
Page
Wessel, James M. . 34
Western Hospital & Acc. Ins. Co.,
Ltd . right foot lines
Western Mfg. Co., Ltd. (The) .
. left side lines
Western Trust Co. (The) . 8
Westman, J. A. Agency . . .
. back cover and 28-29
Weston (George) Limited) . 58
Williams, R. H. & Sons, Ltd. (The)
. right side lines and 60-61
Willson Stationery Co., Ltd (The) 64
Wilson & Wilson . 47
Young, Alex . 55
Young-Thomas Soap Co., Ltd . 59
X
81
Regina
Miscellaneous Section
1914
Part 1.— Descriptive Review of the District. Pages 83 to 90
Part II.— Civic Administration. Pages 90 to 93
Mayors since Incorporation, Council and Committees, Assessment, Civic Departments and Officials, Fire Department, Alarms, Police Department.
Part III.— Educational Information. Pages 93 to 104
University, Public School Board and Officials, Schools and Colleges, Churches, Religious Institutions and Associations, Public Library.
Part IV.— Miscellaneous Information. Pages 104 to 115
Board of Trade, Hospitals, Associations, Industrial Exhibition, Retail Merchants Association, Political Associations, Clubs, Societies — Secret and Benevolent, Press Personnel, Saskat¬ chewan Municipalities, Winter Fair.
Part V.— Provincial and Dominion Information.
Pages 117 to 140
Provincial Government, Judicial District, Dominion Government, Postal Information, Customs, Inland Revenue, Military, Sub- Divisions.
PART I.
City of Regina
Regina is situated in lat. 50.30, long. 105, 357 miles north of Winnipeg and 1,125 miles east of Vancouver, and is served by the three transcontinental lines, viz., the Canadian Pacific, the Canadian Northern, and the Grand Trunk Pacific Railways.
It is the Capital of the Province of Saskatchewan, the seat of Government where the Legislative Assembly meets, and all De¬ partmental and Executive Offices are located here. It is the Head¬ quarters of the Royal North-West Mounted Police.
RAILWAYS
Regina is justly entitled to be termed the best served railway city in Western Canada. Twelve lines of railway radiate in all direc¬ tions from the city, and the C. P. R., C. N. R. and G. T. P. vie with each other in their endeavor to give Regina an excellent train service ; 41 passenger trains entering and leaving the city daily.
The main line of the Canadian Pacific Railway bisects the city east and west. It is also the terminus of the same company’s line from Areola, which is continued through from Brandon, a line tap¬ ping a very rich and well-settled country to the southeast.
This company’s branch lines north to Colonsay, Saskatoon and Bulyea give a good passenger service on each to the north country.
The G. T. P. main line between Regina and Winnipeg gives easy access to the beautiful chain of lakes in the Qu’Appelle Valley — a most delightful summer resort some 50 miles east of Regina.
Six lines of the Grand Trunk Pacific Railway for Regina is the programme of that corporation. The Regina-Melville branch has been completed from Melville, connecting at that point with \he main “coast-to-coast” line, and, again, with the proposed branch to Churchill on Hudson’s Bay.
These lines provide easy access to Last Mountain Lake, a beautiful lake some sixty miles long, the lower extremity of which is distant only twenty-five miles from Regina. This lake has already become a popular summer resort for the citizens of Regina.
Other lines of the Grand Trunk Pacific are: Southwesterly to Lethbridge, northwesterly to Edmonton, east to Brandon, north to
Prince Albert and south to he U. S. A. boundary.
Regina is the southern terminus of the Canadian .Northern Rail¬ way Company’s line from Prince Albert, and also the terminus of the same company’s line from Brandon, which line, being continued through to the Great Lakes, gives Regina the benefit of a competitive road through to the head of navigation.
83
The Great Northern Railway will have direct communication between Regina, Minneapolis and St. Paul and other southern cities over the G. T. P. Boundary Line. In addition to the lines in opera¬ tion bonds have been guaranteed by the Government for 10 additional branch lines which, when completed, will make -a total of
32 Railway Lines
radiating in all directions from Regina.
The C. N. R. has also under construction a line westward, and, it is understood, contemplates the construction of various other lines out of the city, making a toal of 21 lines when all are compleed. A new union depot for the C. P. R. and C. N. R., thoroughly modern and up-to-date in every particular, has been erected and is now in use, but the C. N. R. has acquired considerable property in the east end of the city, and it would seem probable that this company will erect a passenger depot of its own in the near future.
The G. T. P. plans for 1914 include the erection of a station costing 200,000, and a magnificent hotel, costing, when equipped, $2,000,000, foundations for which have already been laid. This invest¬ ment, made by a company such as the G. T. P., speaks volumes for its faith in the city’s future.
INDUSTRIES
The railwajr facilities assume an important factor in the develop¬ ment of a distributing point. Regina is the largest distributing point in the middle west. Her territory comprises 50,000 square miles, extending 115 miles south, 150 miles north, 100 miles east and 250 miles west, embracing 230 towns and villages.
The largest volume of trade distribution from Regina is that done by dealers in agricultural implements, threshers and engines.
The value of goods shipped from Regina in 1913 was $20,000,000 for agricultural implements and $40,000,000 for general distribution.
Industries represented include wholesalers, groceries, fruits, stoves, scales and cream separators, hardware, furniture, soap, flour,
8J
cement, gasoline engines, stationery, boots and shoes, printers’ sup¬ plies, etc.
Regina is also the financial headquarters for the Middle West, bonds of every description issued by municipalities and school dis¬ tricts being bought and sold. Thirteen tof the leading banks are located here, the majority having built substantial offices of their own.
Regina manufacturies include : A soap factory, three sash and door factories, brick plants, two iron foundries, a brewery, three aerated water factories, wire fence company, metal culvert factory, flour mill, gasoline tractor factory, petrified stone works, cement brick plant, paving and stone-crushing plant, mattress factory, cigar factory, abattoir and cold storage, tannery, printing and bookbinding firms, etc.
FRANCHISES
Regina is one of the best paved cities in the West for its. size, if not in the Dominion.
This year’s programme includes additional street paving and granolithic sidewalks.
The streets are looked after by a well-equipped sanitary depart¬ ment and are kept scrupulously clean.
Regina’s municipal buildings have all been constructed from the proceeds of the sale of its townsite lands, at a total cost of about $200,000. The Central Fire Hall is one of the most complete in the Dominion, costing, with its new fire alarm system, about $30,000. The new Fire Hall, No. 2, is erected on the north side of the track, in the centre of the wholesale district. The incinerator plant, costing $40,000 is one of the most modern scientific systems for the disposal of garbage.
STREET RAILWAY
In 1910 it was decided to undertake the installation of a street railway system as a municipal enterprise. The council had submitted to the ratepayers the question of granting a franchise to one of a number of companies who applied for it; but, notwithstanding that unusual difficulties would have to be overcome, they decided that it would be undesirable to grant a franchise.
The work of construction was commenced in the spring of 1911 and on July 29th 1912, the first service was instiuted, and a constant service has been maintained since that date.
The system has proved to be a much appreciated utility in the city, and for 1914 further extensions have been decided on covering an additional iy2 miles of track, while provision is made for four addi- tonal cars.
Details of System to Dec. 31, 1913
Total Expended . $1,719,000
Mileage . 27
Gross Earnings . . $316,563.12
No. of Passengers Carried . 7,057,556
Car Mileage . . . 1,372,160
Rolling Stock: 34 passenger and 31 freight cars and 2 sweepers.
ELECTRIC LIGHT AND POWER PLANT
The electric light and power system is owned and operated by the city. This utility is not only self-sustaining, but revenue pro¬ ducing, showing a surplus of revenue over expenditure of $17,345 in 1913.
The generating plant at old power house consists of six boilers, aggregating 200 H.P.
One 300 K.W. generator connected to Corliss engine.
One 450 K.W1. low pressure turbine generating unit.
One 1,500 K.W. high pressure type generating unit.
Two 400 K.W. direct current railway units, vertical engine type.
One 1,200 K.W. motor converter, converting from 2,200 volt three phase to €00 volt direct current.
A new Power House is under construction, containing the fol¬ lowing additional apparatus: One 1,500 K.W. high pressure turbine generating unit; one 3,000 K.Wj high pressure generating unit; 6 boilers, 3,000 H.P. capacity.
Some 570 arc and 50 incandescent street lights are in use, and pro¬ vision has been made for the installation of 200 additional arc lights during the year 1914. Provision is made in the capital estimates for 1914 for the sum of $244,000 for the completion of a new power house, it being the intention, on completion of this buildng, to convert the present power house into a pumping station.
Government Telephone Building*
WATER WORKS SYSTEM
The waterworks system is owned and operated by the city. The supply of water is obtained from springs and artesian wells at Boggy Creek, about eight miles north-east of the city. A dam has been built there across the creek at an elevation of about fifty-five feet above the city, which impounds about one hundred million gallons of water. Thrty-five wells have been sunk through the clay to the gravel bed, found at an average depth of one hundred feet, and 33 of them are strong gushers, yielding sparkling pure water. In addition to the above, pipe lines have been laid in the valley to collect and convey the water to Barton Pump Well (capacity 270,000 gallons). Adjoining the pump well is located a pumping station in which two 80 h.-p gasoline engines and two belt-driven turbine pumps raise two
86
million gallons per day into the circular reinforced concrete five mil¬ lion gallon reservoir on Tor Hill, which stand about one hundred and twenty feet above the city. The storage reservoir was designed by Mr. R. O. Wynne Roberts, Consulting Engineer, and is two hundred and two feet in diameter, depth of water being twenty-five feet. These different works are connected with the city by one fifteen-inch vitrified pipe line, ten-inch cast iron mains, and one eighteen-inch steel man. These trunk mains are capable of delivering by gravita¬ tion at the Power House about four and one-quarter million gallons per day. It is proposed shortly to lay another twenty-seven-inch steel trunk main between Tor Hill Reservoir and the city, and this will deliver another 5 million gallons per day. This main will also serve to convey water from the watersheds adjacent to and twice the area of Boggy Creek, when the demand for an increased supply of water requires same. About half way between Tor Hill Reservoir and the city there are two reservoirs having a combined capacity of 1,065,000 gallons, and at the city power house there are two more holding 650,000 gallons.
When the pressure is below standard the water, when it reaches the power house, is pumped into the city mains by means of a new five million gallon steam-driven turbine pump and two horizontal direct action pumps and when installed the total capacity will be 8,600,000 gallons per day. The normal domestic pressure in the city is fifty pounds per square inch, whilst for fire purposes the pressure; is increased to one hundred and twenty pounds. A system of trunk mains throughout the city, ranging from 27 inches to 10 inches in diameter, was laid in 1913, which will adequately provide for . any possible development for a number of years and afford complete fire protection in every part of the city. The greater part of this scheme has already been carried out and the balance of the work will be undertaken this year.
ANNUAL FINANCIAL STATEMENT
The City of Regina at the end of 1913 had : Assets, $20,755,439.01 ; Liabilities, $10,560,163.13; Surplus Over Liabilities, $10,195,275.88.
|
Assessment and Rate of Taxation |
Mills |
Mills |
|
|
Public |
Separate |
||
|
Schools |
|||
|
1901 . |
. $ 979,149 |
22 |
23.35 |
|
1902 . |
. 1,062,628 |
24 |
25. |
|
1903 . |
. 1.024,966 |
25 |
26.5 |
|
1904 . |
. 2,284,710 |
22 |
22 |
|
1905 . |
. 3,116,943 |
20 |
22 |
|
1906 . |
. 6,448,092 |
15 |
15 |
|
1907 . |
. 11,147,571 |
15 |
15 |
|
1908 . |
. 12,401,380 |
15 |
17 |
|
1909 . |
. 11,714,686 |
15 |
17 |
|
1910 . |
. 13,753,352 |
18 |
18 |
|
1911 . |
18.1 |
18.1 |
|
|
1912 . |
15.88 |
16.38 |
|
|
1913 . |
. 91,677,445 |
14 |
15 |
BUILDING RECORDS
The following are some of the most important works to be carried out in 1914: Overhead Foot Bridge, $35,000; New Central Police Sta-
S7
tion, $180,000; Extension of Waterworks System, $360,000: Electric Light and Power Plant, $244,000, and $160,000 on extension to the system; Storm -Sewers, $170,000; Hospitals, $175,000; Street Railway, $250,000; Pavements and Sidewalks, $750,000, and many other small
items.
Year Permits Costs
1904 . 162 $ 210,000
1905 . 346 750,000
1906 . 420 2,000,000
1907 . 480 1,177,840
1908 . 253 516,656
1909 . 282 749,479
1910 . 573 2,351,288
1911 . 959 5,099,340
1912 . 1,215 8,047,309
1913 . 1,141 4,018,350
STATISTICS OF PUBLIC IMPROVEMENTS
Area of City .
Area of Parks inside city limits .
Area of Cemetery inside city limits .
Area of Exhibition Grounds . .
Bitulithic Pavement .
Creosote Wood Block Pavement .
Asphalt Block Pavement .
Sheet Asphalt Pavement .
Graded Streets . .
Granolithic Sidewalks .
Plank Sidewalks .
Granitoid Pavement .
Boulevarded Streets . .
Sewers . . .
Water Mains (supply mains) . 13.5
Water Mains (distribution system) . 30.9
Number of Hydrants . . . 435
Number of House Connections . 5,100
BANK CLEARINGS
The clearings for 1913 were $132,087,457, showing an increase of $16,359,809 over those of 1912.
Acres
8,640
257
75
75
Miles
13.41
2.1
.72
9.15
75.
32.
63.
1.45
16.
PARKS
In different parts of the city grounds have been laid out for cricket, football, baseball, lacrosse and tennis, while the city has about 257 acres for park and recreation purposes, valued at $3,360,000. A splendid feature of the city is the children’s playgrounds, located in different parts of the city.
Wascana Park — Containing about 45 acres and situated to the south of the city, has a frontage of about a quarter of a mile along Wascana Lake, which extends for nearly two miles east, affording excellent facilities for boating, of which full advantage is taken. There is a large boat club building and a boat livery in the park. There is also a bathing house, which is open for the use of the public.
This park, adjoining as it does the grounds of the Regina College, and having an outlook over the lake to the Parliament Buildings and grounds, offers excellent facilities for development as an ornamental park.
Victoria Park — Which contains over seven acres, situated in the centre of the city, is laid out as an ornamental garden.
Dominion Park — Containing about eight acres, is devoted to athletic games. It is in the centre of the warehouse district and affords exceptional advantages to men employed in the disrict and to the athletic and sporting element of the public generally.
Alexandra Park. — Is used as a children’s playground and is equipped with suitable gymnatsic apparatus.
Wascana Lake
A body of water situated at the southern part of the city, between the residential portion and the Parliament Buildings, in length approximately seven miles, and from three hundred yards to one-half mile in width. Recent improvements have added greatly to the appearance of Wascana Lake, and today it stands as one of Regina’s valuable assets as a pleasure resort for boating and swimming.
The Parliament Buildings overlook the lake from the south side.
AMUSEMENTS
Regina has a first class theatre and six moving picture theatres and another large theatre and vaudeville house are projected, whilst Wascana Lake affords outdoor pastimes of boating, bathing, rowing and skating.
Exhibition Grounds
Regina possesses an admirably situated and well equipped exhi¬ bition grounds where the Provincial Exhibition is annually held. The grounds comprise some seventy-six and one-half acres situated one mile west of the centre of the city. Street cars run direct to the main entrance and during the time of the exhibition a three-minute service is maintained. Paved streets lead direct to the grounds.
Improvements to the grounds have cost about Tour hundred thou¬ sand dollars. The buildings include grand stand with seating for four thousand people, live stock pavilion with a seating capacity of fifty-five hundred and including a judging ring two hundred and twenty feet long by eighty feet in width, while back of the seating is stabling for one hundred and sixty horses; industrial building, arts building, two agricultural products buildings, machinery hall, office building and twenty large stables for horses, cattle, sheep and swine. A railway siding is adjacent to the stables on the south side of the grounds where exhibits coming Over the C. P. R., G. T. P. or C. N. R. may be conveniently handled. There is a complete equipment of water, sewer and electric light service.
Besides the provincial exhibition the grounds are used for the Provincial Winter Fair, Regina Horse Show, Regina Turf Club Race Meet and the Regina Matinee Club. Many of the sports clubs use the grounds for practice and games and Exhibition Park is one of the most popular recreation grounds in the city.
PART II.
Civic Administration
CITY COUNCIL, 1914 Mayor: Robert Martin.
The Council meets first and third Tuesdays at 7.30 p.m.
Aldermen
Ward 1— C. Rink and Andrew Krauss.
Ward 2 — M. B. Peart and J. M. Wessel.
Ward' 3 — L. A. Rounding and C. B. Keenleyside.
Ward 4 — J. J. Davidson and D. J. McKay.
Ward 5 — R. M. Halleran and E. B. Lorimer.
Standing Committees of Council for 1914
Finance — -Aldermen Peart (chairman), Lorimer (vice-chairman), Rink, Davidson and Rounding.
90
)
Works — Aldermen . Rink (Chairman), ICeenleyside (vice-chairman), Lorimer, McKay and Wessel.
Utilities — Aldermen Rounding (chairman), McKay (vice-chairman), Peart, Halleran and Rink.
Health and Public Safety — Aldermen Halleran (chairman), Krauss vice-chairman)., Wessel, Keenlefside and McKay.
Parks and Public Property — Aldermen Davidson (chairman), Wessel (vice-chairman), Krauss, Lorimer and Keenleyside.
Mayors of Regina, 1884-1914
From the date of its incorporation as a town, in the year 1883, to the date of its incorporation as a city, June 19, 1903.
1884— D. L. Scott, Q.C.
1885— D. L. Scott, Q.C.
1886 — Dan Mowat.
1887 — Dan Mowat.
1888— W. Cayley Hamilton, Q.C.
1889— J. W. Smith.
1890 — T. A. McCaul.
1891— R. PI. Williams.
1892— R. H. Williams.
1893— J. H. C. Willoughby, M.D
1894 — Robert Martin.
1895— G. T. Marsh.
1896— W. F. Eddv.
1897— W. F. Eddy.
1898— F. N. Darke.
1899— J. K. Mclnnis.
1900— W. T. Mollard.
1901— W. T. Mollard.
1902— J. W. Smith.
1903— J. W. Smith.
From the date of its incorporation as a city, June 19, 1903
1904— H. W. Laird.
1905— H. W. Laird.
1906— P. McAra, Jr.
1907— J. W. Smith.
1908— J. W. Smith.
1909— R. H. Williams.
1910— R. H. Williams,
1911— P. McAra; Jr.
1912— P. McAra, Jr.
1913 — Robert Martin.
1914 — Robert Martin.
CIVIC OFFICIALS
Mayor — Robert Martin.
City Commissioners — L. A. Thornton and A. W. Pool.
City Solicitor — G. F. Blair.
City Clerk — G. Beach.
City Engineer — F. McArthur.
Medical Health Officer — M. R. Bow, M.D.
City Auditor— Stephen Hutchins.
City Treasurer — John E. Snowball.
•City Assessor — Richard A. Lennox.
Supt. Street Railway — D. W. Houston.
Supt. Light and Power — E. W. Bull.
City Industrial Commissioner — Walter Mclnnis.
City Publicity Commissioner — Norman A. Ruse.
Supt. Waterworks — J. M. McKay.
Chief Constable — E. G. Berry.
Chief of Fire Brigade — W. A. White.
Health Inspector and Relieving Officer— J. A. Bertwhistle. Building Inspector — O. T. Falls.
License Inspector — Chief Constable.
City Storekeeper — A. Atkinson.
Market Clerk and Weigmahster — James AVilliams.
•City Hall Janitor — -A. Stewart.
91
FIRE DEPARTMENT
The fire department is under the control of the Fire, Light and Power Committee. It consists of one chief, one deputy chief, and 38 paid members.
W. A. White, chief.
H. G. Gillespie, captain.
Central Fire Hall — Headquarters. 1825-1839 Hamilton Street. Phone 99. Equipped with all Motor Apparatus as follows: One Chief’s Auto, one Motor Hose and Chemical, one Motor Chemical En¬ gine, one Motor Chemical ngine, one Motor Pumping Engine and Hose Wagon, one Motor 75 foot Aerial Ladder Truck.
No. 2 Hall — Cor. Scarth Street and Eighth Avenue, equipped with one Hose and Chemical Wagon, one 60 foot Ladder Truck.
No. 3 Hall — Cor. Robinson Street and Fourteenth Avenue, equipped with one Hose and Chemical Wagon, one City Service Ladder Truck.
No. 4 Hall — Cor. Winnipeg Street and Victoria Avenue, equipped with one Hose Wagon, one Steam Fire Engine.
Chief of Department — W. A. White. Residence, 2075 Hamilton St., Phone 3318.
There are 430 Fire Hydrants in the City and 47 Fire Alarm Stations. Always when using the telephone in case of fire call 99.
FIRE ALARM BOXES
5 — South Railway Street and Broad Street.
6 — South Railway Street and Hamilton Street.
7 — South Railway Sreet and Scarth Street.
8 — South Railway Street and Lome Street.
9 — South Railway Street and Albert Street.
12 — Cornwall Street and Eleventh Avenue.
13 — Osier Street and Twelfth Avenue.
Id — St. John Street and Eleventh Avenue.
15 — Ottawa Street and Tenth Avenue.
26 — Angus Street and Twelfth Avenue.
27 — McIntyre Street and Twelfth Avenue.
28 — Lorne Street and Twelfth Avenue.
29 — Hamilton Street and Victoria Street.
31 — Smith Street and Victoria Street.
16 — Monrose Street and Twelfth Avenue.
17 — Winnipeg Street and Eleventh Avenue. _
18 — Broder Street and Victoria Avenue.
21 — Cameron Street and Fifteenth Avenue.
23 — Elphinstone Street and Fifteenth Avenue.
24 — Retallack Street and Thirteenth Avenue.
25 — Garnet Street and Victoria Avenue.
32 — Cornwall Street and Thirteenth Avenue.
33 — McIntyre Street and Thirteenth Avenue.
34 — Hamilton Street and Fourteenth Avenue.
35 — Albert Street and Fourteenth Avenue.
36 — Lorne Street and Fifteenth Avenue.
48 — Retallack Street and Seventh Avenue.
49 — Dewdney Street and Robinson Street.
51 — Dewdney Street and Albert Street.
52 — Cornwall Street and Eighth Avenue.
53 — Dewdney Street and Rose Street.
54 — Dewdney Street and St. John Street.
92
37 — Halifax Street and Fifteenth Avenue.
38 — St. John Street and Victoria Avenue.
2,9 — Winnipeg Street and Fifteenth Avenue.
56 — Broad Street and Eighth Avenue.
57 — Ottawa Street and Eighth Avenue.
58 — Scott Street and Fifth Avenue.
59 — Laird Street and Sevenh Avenue.
61 — Albert Street and Sixth Avenue.
62 — Retallack Street and Fifth Avenue.
63 — Garnet Street and Eighth Avenue.
64 — Athol Street and Ninth Avenue.
65 — Exhibition Grounds.
67 — York Street and Eleventh Avenue.
71 — Dewdney Street and Armour.
82 — Montague Street and Sixteenth Avenue.
HEALTH AND RELIEF DEPARTMENT
Health Officer — Dr. M. R. Bow.
Health Inspector and Relieving Officer — J. A. Bertwhistle.
Refuse Disposal System
Regina has now in operation one of the most modern Refuse Disposal Plants on the continent. All refuse is hauled to a Central Transfer Station where it is loaded into steel dump cars. From the Transfer Station, which was specially constructed for this purpose at a cost of $20,000, the refuse is transferred over the Street Railway to the Incinerating Plant at the Disposal Works, a distance of two and a half miles. The Incinerating Plant, recently constructed at a cost of $64,000, has a capaciy of 110 tons per 24 hours and is modern in eveiy particular. It is proposed to utilize the steam generated at the plant to drive the pumps at the Disposal Works and to light the grounds.
POLICE DEPARTMENT
The Police Department is under the control of the Police Com¬ missioners, consisting of the following:
His Worship the Mayor.
Alderman C. B. Keenleyside.
Alderman M. B. Peart.
Alderman R. M. Halleran.
Alderman C. Rink.
Commissioner A. W. Pool acts in an advisory capacity to the Commission.
It consists of a Chief, Deputy Chief, Detective Inspector, two Detectives, three Sergeants, three Patrol Sergeants, thirty-seven Con¬ stables, Police Court Clerk, Chief Constable’s Clerk, an Inerpreter and Police Patrol Wagon Driver.
Clerk to the Police Commission — George Beach.
Police Magistrate— Mr. Wm. Trant, Barrister.
Chief Constable — E. G. Berry.
Chief of Detectives — W. T. Dickie.
Provision was made in the capital estimates for 1913 for the sum of $180,000 for the erection and equipment in the most modern manner of a large central Police Station. The contract has been awarded for the erection of this building and it is hoped it will be completed and in use before the end of the year.
8
93
PART III.
Educational
ALBERT PUBLIC SCHOOL. REGINA, SASK.
PUBLIC SCHOOL BOARD
Offices: Alexandra School, Hamilton Street.
Dr. W. A. Thomson (chairman), T. W. Peart, A. L. Gordon, W. J.
Westgate and R. D. McMurchy.
Superintendent of Schools — T. E. Perrett, B.A.
Secretary-treasurer — J. H. Cunningham, 1902 Smith; office phone 3921.
Truant Officer— R. C. Ayre, phone 3921.
Architect — L. H. Bennett, Phone 3921.
Supervisors and Directors
Manual Training Department, Victoria, Strathcona and Albert Schools — A. Kernari and A. Stetler.
Music — Miss L. Cardwell, Alexandra School.
Domestic Science Department, Victoria School — -Miss F. Day. Physical Instruction Department, Alexandra School — J. Graham. Sewing — Miss Annie Courtney, Alexandra School.
Art — Miss K. Coleman, Alexandra School.
Kindergarten Department
Albert — Miss L. Ovens, director.
Victoria — Miss K. Currie, director.
Strathcona — Miss J. Ellis, director.
Earl Grey — Miss C. Patterson, director.
Connaught — Miss A. Woodward, director.
94
SCHOOLS
Victoria — East side of McIntyre, between Victoria and 13th Avenues — James A. McLeod, principal.
Strathcona — East side of Rose, between 14th and 15th Avenues — - S. P. Stewart, principal.
Albert — W est side of Robinson N., between 7th and 8th Avenues — G. N. Griffin, principal.
Dominion Park — Winnipeg N., north-west corner 6th Avenue — O. La- tan, principal.
Earl Grey — East side of Ottawa, between Victoria and 12th Avenues — J. McDermid, principal.
Wascana (C.P.R. Annex) — Wm. Bailey, principal.
Connaught — M. A. Aldredge, principal.
Benson — E. J. Anderson, principal.
Wetmore — East side Stuart Street between 14th and 15th Avenues — F. W. Rowan, principal.
Highland Park — Miss G. Stewart, principal.
North Annex — Miss M. Weaver, principal.
SEPARATE SCHOOLS Board
Scarth, corner Victoria Avenue
Messrs. John McCarthy (chairman), Dan. Murphy, Philip Busch, Charles Molter and D. Stocker.
Secretary-treasurer— Frank M. Smith.
Schools
St. Mary’s — Corner Scarth Street and Victoria Avenue — D. S. Bren¬ nan, principal. Phone 2127.
St. Josephs — Corner Thirteenth Avenue and Toronto Street — Thos. Guilfyle, principal, Phone 2151.
Academy of the Sacred Heart — 13th Ave. and Garnet — M. St. Albert Superior.
NORMAL SCHOOL
The Normal classes meet in the Normal School Building, Rose Street and Sixteenth Avenue.
There are two terms in the school year — the first beginning in August and the second in January.
Principal — R. A. Wilson, M.A., Ph. D.
C. Nivens, B.A.
A. J. McCulloch, B.A.
Miss Ethel Alford, M.A.
Miss F. Burnham.
ST. CHAD’S COLLEGE
Sixteenth Avenue foot of Rose
Warden — Ven. Archdeacon Geo. N. Dobie.
At present the professorships are vacant, but when the college opens in the fall, there will be a sub-warden and three professors. The subjects will be: — -
Apologetics. Church History.
Dogmatics. Bible Exegesis.
Greek and Latin: Pastoral Theology.
9
REGINA COLLEGIATE INSTITUTE Scarth and 16th Ave.
Board
James Balfour, chairman; H. W. Laird, W. H. Duncan, P. McAra, Jr., and D. J. Thom; J. Kelso Hunter, secretary-treasurer, Phone 3973.
Teaching Staff
Principal — Norman MacMurchy, B.A. (Natural Science) Vice-Principal — N. F. Black, M.A. (History and Moderns)
Teacher- — Miss E. D. Cathro, B.A. (Moderns and English)
Teacher— <W. G. Scrimgeottr, M.A. (Natural Science)
Teacher — A. J. Pyke, B.A. (Mathematics)
Teacher — Wm. Ramsay, B.A. (Classics and History)
Teacher — George D. Robertson, B.A. (Commerce and Art Work) Teacher — Robert Weir, B.A. (Mathematics)
Teacher — J. E. Campbell, B.A. (Mathematics and Science)
Teacher — Robert R. Kersey, B.A. (History and English)
Teacher- — Norman R. McLeod, B.A. (Natural Science)
Teacher — T. H. Bissonette, B.A. (Natural Science)
Teacher — Miss Maude Weaver, B.A. (English)
Teacher — -Miss L. M. Handy, M.A. (English)
REGINA COLLEGE Officers
President— Robert Milliken, B.D.
Bursar — A. Allison.
Chairman of Board of Governors — Hon. J. T. Brown.
First Vice-Chairman— J. F. Middlemiss, Esq. , .
Second Vice-Chairman — T. E. Perrett, B.A.
Third Vice-Chairman — Rev. J. T. Harrison. .
Secretary — D. J. Thom, Esq.
Treasurer — W. E. Mason, Esq.
Solicitor — J. A. Cross, Esq.
Executive Committee
The above officers and Lieutenant-Governor G. W. Brown, A. E. Vrooman, Judge Hannon, T. W. Peart, J. W. Smith, Charles Wil¬ loughby, F. N. Darke and Rev. T. J. "Wray.
FACULTY
Academic
President — Rev. Robert Milliken, B.D.
Miss M. Louise Bollert, M.A. (Columbia), Lady Principal and Pro¬ fessor of English Literature.
E. R. Doxee, B.A., B.D. (Victoria), Director of School of Literature and Science and Professor of Classics.
Stephen Parry, B.Sc., Professor of Mathematics and Registrar.
Fred W. Bates, B.A., M.Sc. (McGill), Professor of Physics and Agriculture.
Miss F. S. Harold, B.A. (Wesley), Instructor of Modern Languages. Miss Isabel F. Walker, B.Sc., Professor of Household Science.
96
Musical
J. E. Hodgson, F.R.C.O., Doc. Mus. (McGill), Director of Conserva¬ tory of Music.
Golan E. Hoole, Professor of Voice Production and Voice Physiology. George C. Palmer, L.R.A.M., Instructor in Piano.
Miss Camilla Kramer, A.A.C.M. (Alma), Teacher in Piano Miss Florence B. Yost, Teacher in Kindergarten and Piano.
Miss L. Taylor, Teacher in Piano and Voice.
Mr. L. J. Taylor, Teacher of Cello.
Mr. A. E. Somerset, Teacher in Cornet.
Mr. A. C. Ballantyne, Teacher in Piano.
Mr. Ethel Jamieson, L.Mus., Teacher of Violin.
Mr. W. W. Wilson, Teacher of Clarionet.
Mr. Bowman, Teacher of Flute.
Commercial
C. E. Walker, C.A., Director of School of Commercial Studies, Pro¬ fessor of Accounting.
Miss Marjorie MacIntyre, Teacher of Stenography and Typewriting. Miss J. Young, Asst. Teacher in Shorthand.
Mr. R. H. Wilson, Asst. Teacher in Commercial Studies.
University of Saskatchewan
University of Saskatchewan, Saskatoon
The University is situated on the east side of the south branch of the Saskatchewan river. _ Its site comprises 1,333 acres. About 300 acres, with frontage of over half a mile on the river, have, been set apart for a campus. A portion of the quarter section south of the campus is devoted to plot work, the land being virgin prairie.
A general plan of the campus, making ample provision for future growth, is being prepared. In the preparation of this plan advantage
97
is being taken of the experience of state universities with problems similar to those of this University. In the erection of buildings it was thought wise to begin with a number of small buildings adequate to present needs, but capable of being adapted to special purposes with¬ out serious waste and at small cost when the growth of the Univer¬ sity requires greater specialization in buildings.
The College building is about 220 feet long and 52 feet wide with wings of about 111 feet in length and 30 in width. At the rear is a large hall capable of seating between 500 and 600 people. This build¬ ing will be used for teaching purposes in Arts and Agriculture. It is located in a position convenient to the Agricultural, Engineering, Horticultural and Dairy buildings, the Stock Pavilion and Farm buildings so that in time it may be devoted exclusively to the College of Agriculture. Near it is placed the first residence for students.
Visitor
Hon. George W. Brown, Lieutenant Governot of Saskatchewan
President
Walter C. Murray, M.A., LL.D.
Senate
Members Ex Officio
The Chancellor
Hon. Walter Scott, Minister of Education Walter C. Murray, LL.D., President
Hon. T. H. McGuire, LL.D., Chairman of Educational Council
The Principal of Normal School, Regina
The Principal of Emmanuel School, Saskatoon
Superintendent of Education
The Dean of Arts
The Dean of Agriculture
The Dean of Law
The Principal of Emmanuel College The Principal of Presbyterian College
The Full Board is as follows:
Hon. E. L. Wetmore, chancellor; Bishop Newnham, representing Prince Albert; J. H. McKechnie, of Wilkie, representing Battle- ford district; George E. McCraney, M.P., Saskatoon, and Dr. Low, Regina, representing the province at large ; and Norman Mc- Murchy, of Regina, representing the collegiate institutions.
Governors
Elected Members
Retires
James Clinkskill, Esq., Chairman, Saskatoon . 1915
Andrew MacDonald, Esq., Prince Albert . 1915
A. Forrest Angus, Esq., Regina . 1914
Arthur Hitchcock, Esq., Moose Jaw . 1914
John Dixon, Esq., Maple Creek . 1914
Appointed Members
W. J. Bell, Esq., Saskatoon, Vice-Chairman . 1915
Tames McKay, K.C., Prince Albert . 1916
Levi Thompson, Esq., M.P., Wolseley . 1914
President, Walter C. Murray
University Council
President Murray, Chairman ; Dean Rutherford, Dean Ling, Professor Baker, Professor Bateman, Professor Bracken, Professor Brehaut, Professor Burgess, Professor G. H. Cutler, Professor Eaton, Pro¬ fessor Gray, Professor Greig, Professor Hogg, Professor MacDon¬ ald, Professor MacKay, Professor MacLaurin, Professor Moxon, Professor Oliver, Professor Shaw, Professor Smith, Professor Sullivan, Professor Thompson.
Advisory Council in Agriculture
Members Ex Officio
Hon. W. R. Motherwell
President Murray
Dean Rutherford, Secretary
President of Grain Growers
President of Winter Fair Board
President of Union of Rural Municipalities
Appointed Members
Edward Crane, Esq., Baring O. W. Andreason, Esq., Humboldt John Dixon, Esq., Maple Creek
Elected Members
Angus McKay, Esq., Chairman, Indian Plead F. W. Green, Esq., Moose Jaw
Faculty of Arts and Science
Walter Charles Murray, B.A., (U.N.B.), M.A. (Edin.), LL.D., (Queen’s), President and Lecturer in Education.
George Herbert Ling, M.A. (Tor.), Ph.D. (Col.), Dean and Professor of Mathematics
Edmund Henry Oliver, M.A. (Tor.), Ph. D. (Col.), Professor of His¬ tory and Economics
Reginald John Bateman, M.A. (T. C. D.) Professor of English John Allan MacDonald, B.A. (Laval), M.A. (Harv.), Assistant Pro¬ fessor of French
Ira Allan MacKay, B.A., LL.B. (Dal), Ph.D. (Cornell), Professor of political Science
Robert Dawson MacLaurin, B.A. (McM.), Ph.D. (Harv), Professor of Chemistry
John L. Hogg, B.A. (Tor.), PJr.D. (Harv.), Professor of Physics William Godfrey Sullivan, M.A. (T.C.D.), Professor of Latin Louis Brehaut, M.A., B.Sc. (Oxon.), Professor of Philosophy Laurie Lome Burgess, Ph.D. (Harv.), Assistant Professor of Analy¬ tical Chemistry
John Wallace Eaton, M.A. (T.C.D.), Assistant Professor of German Walter Palmer Thompson, M.A. (Tor.), Ph.D. (Harv.), Professor of Biology
Lewis Cecil Gray, Ph.D. (Wis.), Engen Research Professor of Eco¬ nomics
Albert Edward Hennings, B.A. (Lake For.), M.A. (Chic.), Assistant Professor of Physics
Steward Basterfield, B.Sc. (Lond.), Instructor in Chemistry Joseph A. Snell, M.A. (Queen’s), Lecturer in Education
99
George M. Weir, B.A. (McGill), Lecturer in Education Malcolm Fraser Munro, M.A., B.D. (Queen’s) Lecturer in Hebrew C. Jack MacKenzie, B.E. (Dal.), Lecturer in Civil Engineering Alexander Campbell, Lecturer in Pharmacy
Adrian Gabriel Morice, M.A. (Sask.), Special Lecturer in Anthropo¬ logy
Mary I. Oliver, B.A. (Sask.), Instructor in Greek
Ashley M. Walker, B.A. (Sask.), Student Assistant in Chemistry
Osman J. Walker, B.A. (Sask.), Student Assistant in Chemistry
Charles N. Cameron, B.A. (Sask.), Student Assistant in Chemistry
Frank A. Consay, Student Assistant in Physics
R. C. Grant, Student Assistant in Physics
Fred J. Freer, Student Assistant in Physics
Victor Lyon, Student Assistant in Physics
William J. Burnett, Student Assistant in Biology
W. Yeates Hunter, Student Assistant in English
The College of Arts and Science offers courses leading to the Bachelor’s and Master’s degrees in Arts the Bachelor’s and Master’s degrees in Science, and the Bachelor’s degree in Civil Engineering; also courses preparatory to professional courses in Medicine, Phar¬ macy, Divinity and Teaching. Other courses, not leading to a degree but adapted to the needs and tastes of the student are offered.
In order to obtain a degree a candidate is required to pass the Junior or Senior Matriculation, to attend the classes and pass the examinations prescribed in the Calendar. The course for the Bache¬ lor’s degree extends over four years for candidates who have passed the Junion Matriculation.
COLLEGE OF AGRICULTURE
The College of Agriculture is a part of the University and stands in the same relation to the University as does the College of Arts and Science. It has a number of buildings planned and equipped for carrying on its particular work and a staff of its own for the purpose of giving instruction especially in the technical subjects and elemen¬ tary work in English, Mathematics and the Sciences. Its laboratories and equipment are under certain limitations and restrictions, available to students in the other Colleges of the University for the purposes of scientific research.
The aim of the College is to give the students under its care a good, practical training in the different technical subjects that bear upon the various phases of agriculture, such as animal husbandry, field husbandry, farm mechanics, farm engineering, dairying, horticulture, tree planting and others ; to give them a good, liberal education in various other branches such as will enable them to adapt themselves readily, without great loss of time and energy, to new and varied conditions, and to fit them for their duties as good citizens.
The University estate consists of the campus, about 293 acres, an the College Farm, 1,040 acres. The College Farm proper consists of 880 acres.
Faculty of Agriculture
William John Rutherford, B.S.A. (Tor.), Dean and Professor of Ani¬ mal Husbandry
Alexander Rodger Greig, B.Sc. (McGill), Professor of Agricultural Engineering
John Bracken, B.S.A. (Tor.), Professor of Field Husbandry
100
Thomas Nathaniel Willing, Secretary and Assistant Professor of Natural Plistory
Robert Dawson MacLaurin, Ph.D. (Harv.), Professor of Chemistry Samuel Earl Greenway, Esq., Director of Extension W ork Archibald Richard Weir, Esq., Lecturer in English and Mathema¬ tics
John L. Hogg, Ph.D. (Harv.)' Professor of Physics Norman Wright, V.S., Lecturer in Veterinary Science Laurie Lowe Burgess, Ph.D. (Harv.), Assistant Professor of Chemis¬ try
Garnet H. Cutler, B.S.A. (Tor.), Professor of Field Husbandry Raymond K. Baker, B.A. (Man.), Assistant Professor of Poultry J. MacGregor Smith, B.S.A. (Man.), Assistant Professor of Agricul¬ ture
A. M. Shaw, Assistant Professor of Animal Husbandry Officers of Administration Walter Charles Murray, M.A., LL.D., President
William John Rutherford, B.S.A., Dean of the Faculty of Agriculture George Herbert Ling, Ph.D., Dean of the Faculty of Arts Alexander Rodger Greig, B.Sc., Superintendent of Buildings Archibald R. Weir, B. A., Registrar R. W. Shannon, M. A. (Queen’s), Solicitor J. Eaton Reaney, Bursar
Jean Gordon Bayer, M.A., Secretary to the President
Mary I. Oliver, B.A., Librarian
W. W. Frank, Assistant Superintendent .
Ethel Tennant, Superintendent of University Hall
EMMANUEL COLLEGE
In Affiliation with the University of Saskatchewan
The College is governed by a Board, composed of Ex-Officio and Elected Members of the Synod of the Diocese of Saskatchewan. Its appointment is regulated by Canon, and the elected members re¬ tire by rotation. They control all matters affecting the welfare of the College, and report their proceedings to the Synod annually. The Educational Committee is made up of the Faculty, together with the Bishop and two clerical members of the Board of Governors.
Four Courses
Four Courses are open to students of Emmanuel College.
1. The Six Years’ Course (after Junior Matriculation) leading to the degree of of B.A. and the Divinity Testamur or L.Th.
2. The Five Years’ Course (after Junior Matriculation), leading to the Divinity Testamur or L.Th.
3. The Four Years’ Course (after Junior Matriculation) leading to the Divinity Testamur.
4. A Special Course covering Four Years will be provided for Non-Matriculants, but leading only to a Certificate to that effect, ad¬ dressed to some Bishop.
Divinity Faculty
Professors — Rev. George Exton Lloyd, M.A., Principal: Rev. John T. Tuckey, M.A., T.C.D., Dean in Residence; Rev. J. N. Carpenter, M.A. (Cam.) ;'Rev. A. C. Collier, M.A. (Tor.)
Lecturer— Ven. Archdeacon Dewdnev, B.A. (Tor.)
Bursar — Adam Turner, Esq., J.P., Saskatoon.
101
Churches and Places of Worship
Anglican
Bishop of Qu’Appelle — Right Rev. M. M. Harding, D.D.
St. John’s — Rev. F. Pike, curate.
St. Mary’s — Rev. W. Simpson, incumbent.
Railway Mission — Rev. Hon. E. R. Lindsay, M.A.
St. Peter’s — Garnet N. cor 7th Ave. ; Rev. F. Stanford, rector.
St. -Paul’s — McIntyre cor. 12th Ave.; Rev. Canon G. C. Hill, rector. St. Alkmund’s — South side Scott N., near 6th Ave. — Rev. C. F. Or¬ man.
Grace Church — 14th Avenue and Winnipeg — Rev. E. C. Earp, B.A., vicar.
R.N.W.M.P. Chapel — Rev. CanQn Hill, acting chaplain.
Baptist
First — Lome cor. Victoria Ave. ; Rev. S. J. Farmer, B.A., pastor. Central — Retallack, cor. 15th Ave., Rev. G. Keirstead, pastor.
Stuart Street — Rev. E. Beeching, pastor.
Eastern Annex Baptist Mission — Rev. E. Beeching, pastor.
Christian Scientist
First— Meets at 202 McCallum-Hill Bldg.
Evangelical Association
Trinity — Robinson, n w cor 9th Ave.; Rev. C. J. Kaatz, pastor.
Evangelical Lutheran
Trinity — Robinson, n w cor. 9th Ave. ; Rev. John Fritz, pastor.
Grace — 1831 Winnipeg; Rev. Ewald Hermann, pastor.
Methodist
Metropolitan — Lome cor. Victoria Ave. ; Rev. H. T. Lewis, pastor. Rae Street — Rae cor. 8th Ave. ; vacant.
Fourteenth Ave. — 14th Ave. bet. Retallack and Robinson Streets, Rev. M. M. Bennett, B. A., pastor.
Wesley — Toronto Ave. bet. 13th and 14th Sts.; Rev. Ernes Thomas, pasor.
Presbyterian
Fnox — 12th Ave. cor. Lome; Rev. Murdock McKinnon, pastor.
St. Andrew’s — Dewdney bet. Angus and Rae; Rev. Wm. A. Guy, pastor.
Westminster — Cor. Cameron and 13th Ave.; Rev. John W. Nelson, D.D., pastor.
Carmichael — Cor. 13th Ave. and Toronto; Rev. R. J. McDonald, pas¬ tor.
Roman Catholic
St. Mary’s — 2049 Scarth ; Rev. Father Augustus S'uffa (O.M.I.), par¬ ish priest.
Holy Rosary — 13th Garnet, Rev. Father Derling, parish priest.
102-
SALVATION ARMY
Broad Street, near 11th Ave. ; Adjutant Weir.
YOUNG MEN’S CHRISTIAN ASSOCIATION
Cornwall, cor. 12th Ave.
It contains a swimming pool, hath rooms, locker rooms and boys’ department rooms in the basement ; on the main floor there is a library, parlor, directors’ rooms and offices, also gymnasium 65x68 ft. with running track; also an association hall seated for 200 people, class rooms for education purposes and dormitory accommodation for 96.
Officers
President — James Balfour.
First Vice-President — D. J. Thom.
Second Vice-President — P. R. McDonald.
Board Secretary — G. H. Jones.
General Secretary— C. Robson.
Treasurer — A. H. Tasker.
YOUNG WOMEN’S CHRISTIAN ASSOCIATION
1950 Lome
The Y.W.C.A. Building is situated on Lome Street, facing Victoria Park. It contains reading room and library, club rooms, parlors, class rooms, cafeteria, association offices and gymnasium, besides sleeping accommodation for over 70 women.
Arrangements are being made for the establishment of a branch of the Y. W. C. A. in the warehouse area for the benefit of the em¬ ployees in that district. Two lots have been given by the City for this purpose and it is the intention to proceed with the erection, early in the spring, of a building costing, with furniture and equipment, some $20,000.
Officers
Honorary Presidents — Mesdames George W. Brown and Walter Scott.
President — Mrs. A. H. Tasker.
Vice-presidents — Mesdames George Forsyth, W. A. Thomson, W. MacKay Omond, J. W. Hannon and J. L. Palmetier ; the first, convenor of the financial committee ; second, social ; third, reli¬ gious ; fourth, educational ; and fifth, house committee. Corresponding secretary— Mrs. W. G. Styles.
Recording Secretary — Mrs. T. D. Brown.
Treasurer — Mrs. J. W. Smith.
Assistant Treasurer— Mrs." Douglas Thom.
REGINA PUBLIC LIBRARY
Lorne Street, Victoria Park
This occupies a fine building erected in 1911, through the gener¬ osity of Mr. Andrew Carnegie, on Lorne Street, Victoria Park. The institution is thoroughly equipped in the most up-to-date manner and is under the control and management of a board appointed by the city council. Branches have been established at: Alberta Branch, Eighth Avenue North West, and Eastern Branch, Halifax Street, cor¬ ner Market Square.
103’
Library Board, 1914
Rev. Canon Hill (chairman), John McCarthy, Wm. Trant, N. Mac- Murchy, A. W. Pool, C. Nivens, His Worship the Mayor (ex- officio)
Library Staff
Librarian and Secertary-treasurer — J. R. C. Honeyman.
Librarian Albert Branch — Miss M. A. Porter.
Librarian Eastern Branch — Miss Clara Kopp.
Librarian (Reference)— Miss E M Scott.
Librarian (Children’s) — Miss O. E. Welsh.
The librarian is open every week-day (except on the undermen¬ tioned holidays), from 10 a.m. to 10 p.m., Children’s departments from noon to 1.30 p.m., and from 3 to 8 p.m., Saturdays and school holidays 10 a.m. to 8 p.m. All departments are closed on the following days : Christmas Day, Good Friday, Victoria Day, Dominion Day and Labor Day. Branches are open from 2 p.m. to 6 p.m. and 7 p.m. to 10 p.m. The reading rooms of all buildings are open on Sundays (for adults), from 2 to 5 p.m.
PART IV.
Miscellaneous Information
THE REGINA AGRICULTURAL AND INDUSTRIAL EXHIBITION ASSOCIATION, LTD.
Offices New McKenzie Brown Block, 1818 Scarth Street
Officers for 1914
Patron — His Honour Lieutenant Governor Brown.
Honorary Directors— Hon. Walter Scott, Premier of Saskatchewan; Hon. Martin Burrell, Minister of Agriculture (Dominion) ; Hon. W. R. Motherwell, Provincial Minister of Agriculture ; W. M. Martin, M.P.; B. Larson, M.L.A.; J. F. Bole, M.L.A. ; F. C. Tait, M.L.A. ; His Worship the Mayor of the City of Regina.
Piesident — J. A. Wetmore.
Vice President — A. B. Cook.
Secretary-Manager — D. T. Elderkin.
Directors — Messrs.. E. B. Andros, J. F. Anderson, P. M. Bredt, S. Beach, J. F. Bole, James Boyle, A. Bi. Cook, J. F. L. Embury, Will Grant, A. Hammond (Grand Coulee), F. H. O. Harrison (Pense), R. W. Hamill, George Kinnon (Cottonwood), C. B. Keenleyside, L. V. Kerr, H. C. Lawson (Pense), E. B. Lorimer, J. F. Lunney, P. McAra, Jr., E. A. McCallum, J. A. W. Mclnnis, A. F. Mantle, D. J. McKay, John A. Mooney, T. B. Patton, J. R. L. Parsons, F. H. Reed, W. R. W. Parsons, F. J. Robinson, J. W. Smith, W. T. Squelch, R. H. Taber, W. M. Van Valkenberg, J. A. Wetmore, J. A. Westman, W. A. Wilson, J. M. Young.
104
Since going to press the personnel of the Officers and Council of the Board of Trade has been changed and is as follows :
BOARD OF TRADE
Office — 506 McCallum-Hill Block.
Officers and Council for 1914
President — S. C. Burton.
First Vice-President — E. A. McCallum.
Second Vice-President — F. J. James.
Secretary-treasurer — L. T. McDonald.
Council
J. W. Peart, N. J. Rutledge, W. F. L. Edwards, J. A. Allen, A. T. Hunter, G. M. Bell, T. B. Patton, W. L. Wallace, P. McAra, Jr., J. R. Peverett, W. G. Styles, W. P. Wells, H. G. Smith, H. H. Camp- kin. D. M. Balfour, H. H. Kohlmann, F. J. James, W. H. A. Hill, T. M. Bee, F. J. Robinson, A. Gibbons, H. A. Knight, J. F. Lunney, H. E. Armstrong, R. J. Lecky, L. M. Larson, A. C. Hunt, H. D. McPher¬ son, J. W. Cresswell, F. C. Higgins.
The Board of Trade meets at the City Hall every first Thursday in the month at 8 o’clock.
REGINA PROVINCIAL WINTER FAIR
Offices, new McKenzie-Brown Block, 1818 Scarth Street
Officers for 1914
President — R. Sinton.
Vice-President — A. Mutch.
Secretary — J. C. Smith.
Manager — D. T. Elderkin.
Committee of Management
Messrs. R. Sinton, A. Mutch, J. C. Smith, A. F. Mantle, R. H. Taber, D. T. Elderkin.
Date for 1915 exhibition, third full week in. March.
BOARD OF TRADE
Office— 506 McCallum-Hil.1 Block.
Officers and Council for 1914
President — C. O. Hodgkins.
First Vice-President — S. C. Burton.
Second Vice-President — E. A. McCallum.
Secretary-treasurer — L. T. McDonald.
. Council
j. W. Peart, N. J. Rutledge, J. F. Anderson, J. A. Allen, A. T. Hunter, G. M. Bell, R. I. Westgate, W. L. Wallace; P. McAra, Jr., J. R. Peverett, W. G. Styles, W. P. Wells, H. G. Smith, H. H. Camp- kin. D. M. Balfour, H. H. Kohlmann, F. J. James, W. H. A. Hill, T. M. Bee, F. J. Robinson, A. Gibbons, H. A. Knight, J. F. Lunney, H. E. Armstrong, R. J. Lecky, L. M. Larson, A. C. Hunt, H. D. McPher¬ son, J. W. Cresswell, F. C. Higgins.
The Board of Trade meets at the City'' Hall every first Thursday in the month at 8 o’clock.
UNION OF SASKATCHEWAN MUNICIPALITIES Officers for 1913-14
Honorary President — T. M. Bee, Regina.
President — Alderman H. C. Pope, Moose Jaw.
Vice-President — Major R. H. Matthews, Scott.
Secretary-Treasurer — W. F. Heal, City Commissioner, Moose Jaw, re-elected.
Executive representing cities — Dr. B. M. Bailey, Medical Plealth Offi¬ cer, Moose Jaw; J. S. Woodward, Alderman, Prince Albert; Al¬ derman J. W. Norton, North Battleford.
Representing towns — O. J. Godfrey, sec-treas, Indian Head ; Mayor J. G. Argue, Swift Current; Mayor Dr. A. W. Tanner, Moosomin ; Ex-Aid. J. W. Magrath, Yorkton; Mayor O. W. Andreason, Hum¬ boldt.
Representing villages — F. W. Hilton, sec-treas., Le Ross; M, B. Curry sec-treas, Macoun ; J. B. Miller; J. B. Sernans.
PROVINCIAL CONSERVATIVE ASSOCIATION (Saskatchewan)
Headquarters Office: Bank of Ottawa Chambers, Scarth St., Regina President — Jacob Erratt, Moose Jaw.
First Vice-President — Jas. R. Wilson, Saskatoon.
Second Vice-President — G. M. Bowman, Weyburn.
Secretary — W. A. Munns, Moose Jaw.
Treasurer — -J. A. Cullum, M.D., Regina.
Chief Orgai izer — W. j. Gallon, Regina.
Executive Committee — S. J. Donaldson, M.L.A., Prince Albert; A. B. Gillis, Whitewood; H. W. Laird, Regina; Donald MacLean, Saskatoon ; A. W. Snider, Swift Current ; W. G Cates, Moose Jaw; C. D. Livingstone, Yorkton; R. James Speers, Wilkie; Thomas McKay, Prince Albert; J. A. Foley, North Battleford.
SASKATCHEWAN CIVIL SERVICE ASSOCIATION FOR
1914-15
President — G. L. Hopkins.
First Vice-President — Mrs. Leitch.
Second Vice-President — W. Green.
Secretary — W. C. Bettschen.
Treasurer — Miss A. M. Peart.
CLUBS Assiniboia Club
Victoria Avenue, between Rose and Hamilton Streets President — Alexander Ross.
Secretary-treasurer — T. H. Griffiths.
Regina Canadian Club
Formed February 21st, 1908 President — G. H. Barr.
First Vice-President — Dr. Low.
Second Vice-President — T. B. Pattin.
Archivist — R. J. Westgate.
Hon. Secretary-treasurer — A. T. Hunter.
Executive Committee — Messrs. FI. V. Bigelow, K.C., J. A. Cross; S. Parry, J. A. Allan, K.C., J. A. Wetmore, L. H. Bennett and J. H Parker.
Auditors — Messrs. Rooke and Wilson.
Wascana Country Club
Officers 1914
President — J. L. R. Parsons.
Vice-President — J. A. Wetmore.
Secretary — R. L. Ritchie.
Directors — J. F. L. Embury, R. J. Leckv, W. G. V. Bishop, F. J. Robinson, W. S. Gray, J. W. Mahan, Alex. Ross.
The Commercial Club of Regina
Fourth Floor Westman Chambers President — H. W. Laird.
Vice-President — E. C. Corbeau.
Secretary — Roy W. Hamilton
Regina Club
2134 Cornwall
Regina Tennis Club
President — H. E. Sampson.
Secretary-treasurer — W. M. Scanlan.
Directors — H. E. Sampson, F. G. 'Wheat, J. A. Westman, H. S. McClung.
100
REGINA GENERAL HOSPITAL
Regina General and Isolation Hospitals are under the control and management of a Board of Governors appointed by the Corpora¬ tion of which a majority are members of the Council.
Board of Governors, 1914
J. A. Westman (Chairman), Mayor Martin (Vice Chairman), Al¬ derman Halleran, Alderman Krauss, Alderman McKay, Alderman Rounding, City Commissioner Thornton, Dr. J. W. Mahon, J. K. Mc- Innis.
Medical Superintendent — Dr. W. A. Dakin.
Secretary-Treasurer — F. G. Haultain.
Superintendent of Nurses- — -Miss E. M. Turner.
General Hospital Phone 3235.
Isolation Hospital Phone 3165.
Office Phone 3724.
Fees for Patients
Public Ward . $1.00 per day
Semi-private Ward . 2.00 per day
Private Ward . 3.00 per day
Number of beds — General Hospital, 100; Isolation Hospital, 25; new wing of General Hospital, for which provision is made, 112; and new Isolation Hospital, 60.
Visiting Hours
Public Wards — From 2 to 4 p.m. and 7 to 8 p.m. on Tuesdays, Thursdays, Saturdays and Sundays.
Semi-private Wards — Daily 2 to 4 p.m. and 7 to 8 p.m.
Private Wards — Daily from 10 a.m. to 9 p.m.
The new Isolation Hospital will be an excellent building provid¬ ing every facility for the treatment of contagious diseases.
The South Wing of the General Hospital will provide chiefly for the accommodation of public patients. It will be a thoroughly modern addition in every respect. The Alexandra Ward for Children, fur¬ nished and. equipped entirely by the Alexandra Club of Regina, will be located in this wing.
REGINA GREY NUNS’ HOSPITAL
Dewdney, Cor. Saskatchewan Ave.
This hospital is' under the direction of the Grey Nun's, with Sister M. C. Gerin as superintendent in charge. Phone 493.2.
Terms
Public Ward . $1.00 per day
Semi-private Ward . . . 2.00 per day
Private Ward . 3.00 per day
Visitors are admitted every day from 2 to 4 p.m. Visitors are also admitted in private and semi-private wards from 7 to 8.30 p.m. In dangerous cases or accidents relatives are admitted at anv hour.
Any medical practitioner in good standing is free to -introduce patients and use the operating rooms.
107
REGINA MATERNITY HOME
1912 Cameron Street
Matron- — May Wilson.
CHILDREN’S AID SOCIETY OF REGINA
The home is situated on the corner of Thirteenth and St. John Street in charge of Miss East as matron, assisted by Miss Ethel Baker.
It is purely and simply a charitable institution and kept up by general subscriptions from the public and a grant from the Gov¬ ernment.
Officers for 1914
President — Mr. J. W. Smith.
First Vice-President — Mr. Jos. Campbell.
Second Vice-President — Mrs. Daniel Murphy.
Secretary — Mr. Stephen B. Nelles.
Treasurer — Mrs. Morell.
Honorary Medical Officer — Dr. Morell.
Honorary Solicitor — Mr. T. F. L. Embury.
Matron — Miss H. K. Kinnaird.
AUTOMOBILE ASSOCIATION
Officers 1914-15
Honorary President: — E. C. Cqrbeau.
President — J. Russell Smith.
Vice-President — John Balfour.
Sec.-T reasurer — Florent Arnold.
Executive — PI. W. Laird, F. R. Mahoney. L. T. McDonald, W. T. Hill, W. Rodgers, Robt. Cram, Dr. Mahan, H. G. Smith, J. A. Allen, Geo. Holden.
CANADIAN CREDIT MEN’S TRUST ASSOCIATION, LIMITED
Organized 1910
Saskatchewan Division, 501-504 Leader Building
President — S. C. Burton.
Vice-president — J. W. Peart.
Sec.-Treas. — W. F. L. Edwards.
Board of Directors — C. Dickinson, Cockshutt Plow 'Co., Ltd. ; D. A. Planes, T. IL Ashdown Hardware Co., Ltd. ; J. L. Hilton, Robin Hood Mills, Ltd. ; P. D. Hives, Stamco, Ltd. ; F. Plockin, Campbell, Wilson & Strathdee, Ltd. ; A. R. McEachern, Maybee-Kennedy, Ltd.; H; C. Pope, Scott Fruit Co., Ltd.; E. B. Stevens, Cameron & Heap, Ltd. ; W. J. Stevenson, Thos. Ryan Co., Ltd.
REGINA CURLING CLUB Officers 1913-14
Patron — Lieut.-Governor Brown.
Patroness — Mrs. Brown.
Honorary President — A. S. Ross.
President — H. S. Carpenter. n
Vice-President — J. W. McLeod.
10S
Second Vice-President — J. E. Armstrong.
Secretary-treasurer — E. E. Sutton.
Chaplain — Rev. Mr. Menzies.
Executive Committe — H. B. Armstrong, J. R. Smith ,E. Grady, W.
M. Williamson and J. P. Brown. ,
Auditors — J. W. Cram, N. B. Wilkinson.
REGINA SWIMMING CLUB
Hon. Patrons— Mayor Martin and Alderman Rounding.
President — W. F. L. Edwards.
Vice-Presidents — Messrs. J. S. Mould, Barker and Collins.
Secretary — Collins.
T reasurer — Reeson.
Executive Committee — Messrs. Bennett, Ruse, J. Call, E. Johnson, Wakelem and Minns.
HORTICULTURAL SOCIETY
President — W. G. Haultain.
Treasurer — F. Bradshaw.
Secretary — Malcolm N. Ross.
LICENSED VICTUALLERS’ ASSOCIATION
Suites 306-307 Westman Chambers Officers for 1914
President — R. J. Barry, Saskatoon.
Vice-President — Jas. Dallas, Moose Jaw.
Second Vice-President — C. Peterson, Regina.
Third Vice-President — R. G. Waddell, Regina.
Treasurer — Frank Brunner, Regina.
Managing-Secretary — D. M. Scott, Regina.
Inspector — J. J. Sullivan, Regina.
Solicitor — P. M. Anderson, Regina.
SASKATCHEWAN FUNERAL DIRECTORS’ AND EMBALM- ERS’ ASSOCIATION, LTD.
Hon. President — A. Broadfoot, Moose Jaw.
President — A. E. Young, Saskatoon.
First Vice-President — George Speers, Regina.
Second Vice-President — M .S. Popplewell, Davidson.
Sergeant at Arms — G. H. McKague, Saskatoon.
Secretary-Treasurer — A. C. Howard, Prince Albert.
Executive Committee — G. E. Bowker, Regina; J. D. Hill, Rouleau; D. A. McNeil, Estevan; O. B. Deyer, Swift Current.
SASKATCHEWAN CURLING ASSOCIATION
Officers 1914
Patron — Hon. Walter Scott, Regina.
Hon. President — W. B. Willoughby, Moose Jaw.
President — J. P. Brown, Regina.
First Vice-President — C. A. Hislop, Moose Jaw.
Second Vice-President — F. Benard, North Battleford.
Third Vice-President — Dr., Bowman, Weyburn.
Chaplain — Rev. Farmer, Regina.
109
9
Secretary-treasurer — R. M. Ross, Regma.
Executive Committee— J. W. Lowes, Saskatoon ; A. Stauffer, Sin- taluta; W. E. Alexander, Mooes Jaw; J. J. Williams, Morse; J. R. Smith, Regina; J. F. Lunney, Regma; H. Acaster, Regina; J. E. Armstrong, Regina; D. D. Broadfoot, Regina; W. M. Wil¬ liamson, Regina; L. T. McDonald, Regina; W. G. Allen, Regina.
Honorary Life Members — A. S. Ross, Regina; John Hunter, Indian - Head; J. W. Smith, Regina; J. H. Bunnell, Moose Jaw; James McKenzie, Francis.
Committee on Appeals— A. Hastings, Cupar ; Jas. Gillespie, Moose Jaw; Geo. Scott, Davidson.
Committee on Annual — J. W. McLeod, Regina; W. B. Waddell, Re¬ gina; H. S. Carpenter, Regina.
Umpires — Hugh Thomson, Moose Jaw; P. Cooper. Regina; A. S. Ross, Regina.
REGINA GUN CLUB
Hon. President — A. D. Millar.
President — W. M. Van Valkenburg.
Vice-President — W. C. Jones.
Secretary-treasurer — K. W. Cross.
Committee — J. A. Milligan, A. J. Gibson, M. W. Sharon, J. F. Rob¬ inson, W. B. Waddell.
' POLO CLUB
President — A. E. Whitmore.
Vice-President — R. A. Carman.
Secretary-Treasurer — G. C. de Dombasle.
Executive Committee — Messrs. H. Taylor, W. Parsons, E. D. McCal- lum, M. McCausland, and W. II. Flood.
INSTITUTE OF CHARTERED ACCOUNTANTS
The 1914 Executive
President — J. Nielson, Saskatoon.
Vice-President — W. E. Hodge, Moose Jaw.
Sec. -Treasurer — T. Grant, res. 2166 Retallack Street, re-elected for the sixth year in succession.
Council — J. C. Pope, Regina; G. C. Rooke, Regina; B. R. Masecar, Saskatoon; Prof. C. E. Walker, Regina.
Dominion Representative — O. J. Godfrey, Indian Head.
Auditors — G. C. Rooke and B. Masecar.
REGINA CITY POLICE AMATEUR ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION
Officers, 1914
Patrons — His Honor Lieutenant-Governor Brown and members of the Police Commission.
Honorary President — His Worship Mayor Robert Martin.
Honorary Vice-President — His Worship Magistrate Trant.
Honorary Secretary— G. A. Berry.
President — Chief of Police E. G. Berry.
Vice-Presidents — Deputy Chief Roach and Sergeant Dodd.
Secretary — Inspector Dickie.
Treasurer — Sergeant Dodd.
Executive Committee — T. E. Laurie-Dighton, Sergeant Campbell, Patrol-Sergeant McLeod, Constables Boyd, Hayes, Murray, Mc- Cawley and Robson.
no
REGINA SOCIETY FOR THE ADVANCEMENT OF ART, LITERATURE AND SCIENCE
Honorary President — His Honour George W. Brown, B.A., Lieutenant Governor of Saskatchewan.
President— Dr. W. W. Andrews.
Vice-President — Wm. G. Scrimgeour Secretary- treasurer— C. E. Walker, Regina College.
THEOSOPHICAL SOCIETY
Regina Lodge
9-11 New Mclnnis Block President — John Hawkes.
Secretary — Chas. A. Grubb.
ROYAL ASTRONOMICAL SOCIETY OF CANADA Regina Centre
Affiliated with the Regina Society for the Advancement of Art, Literature and Science.
Officers for 1913-14
Honorary President — Dr. R. A. Wilson.
Honorary Vice-President — Norman MacMurchy, B.A.
President — Jas. Duff, M.A.
First Vice-President — W. G. Scrimgeour.
Second Vice-President — Miss E. D. Cathro, B.A.
Secretary-treasurer — A. J. Pyke, B.A.
Executive Commitee — Wm. Trant, H. S. McClung and D. C. Mur¬ ray.
REGINA ENGINEERING SOCIETY
Officers 1913-14
Honorary President — Prof. P. Gillespie Past President — Mr. A. J. McPherson, B.A. Sc.
President — Mr. II. S. Carpenter, B.A. Sc.
First Vice-President — -Mr. L. A. Thornton, B.A. Sc.
Second Vice-President — Mr. R. O. Wynne Roberts, M. Inst., C. E., M.
Can. Soc. C. E., F. R. San. Inst.
Librarian — Mr Edgar I. Wenger, B. Sc. A., M. Can. Soc. C. E Treasurer— Mr R. N. Blackburn, Wh. Sc.
General Secretary — Mr. J. Arthur Gibson, A. M., I.E.S.
Corresponding Secretary — Mr. O. W. Smith, B. Eng., M. Can. Soc. C. E.
Members, about 80. Meets first Thursday in each month.
RETAIL MERCHANTS PROVINCIAL ASSOCIATION
President — Geo. A. Maybee, Moose Jaw.
First Vice-President — W, W. Cooper, Swift 'Current.
Second Vice-President — J. W. McLenna, Kamsack.
Treasurer — J. L. S. Hutchinson, Saskatoon.
SASKATCHEWAN GRADUATE NURSES ASSOCIATION
President — Mrs. J. A. Westman.
First Vice-President — Mrs. Ellis.
Second Vice-President — Mrs. Adam, Prince Albert.
Secretary — Miss Shantz.
Treasurer — Miss Bolster.
in
THE SASKATCHEWAN ASSOCIATION OF ARCHITECTS
Incorporated A. D. 1911
Officers, 1912-13
President — W. G. Van Egmond, Regina.
Vice-Presidents — R. G. Bunyard, Moose Jaw; A. G. Creighton, Prince Albert.
Secretary-treasurer — F. C. Clemesha, Regina.
Council
Professor A. R. Greig, Saskatoon; A. L. Favell, North Battleford; David Webster, Saskatoon.
Board of Examiners
Professor A. R. Greig, Saskatoon ; F. C. Clemesha, Regina ; R. M. Thompson, Saskatoon; A. L. Favell, North Battleford; T. B. Daniel, Licentiate, R.I.B.A., Saskatoon (Secretary)
REGINA CLEARING HOUSE ASSOCIATION
Managing Committee for 1914
A. F. Angus (Chairman), A. W. Ridout, A. L. Ritchie, J. A. Wetmore, W. S. Gray.
Total bank clearings for 1913, $132,087,457.
SASKATCHEWAN LAND SURVEYORS’ ASSOCIATION
(Incorporated 1912)
Executive Board 1914 President — A. C. Garner, Regina.
Vice-President — W. A. Begg, Regina.
Council
D. A. Smith, W. R. W. Reilly, J. D. Sheplev, North Battleford; T. W. Brown, Saskatoon ; H. G. Phillips, Regina.
SASKATCHEWAN FOOTBALL ASSOCIATION
Hon. President — J. R. Green, Moose Jaw.
President — Donald Grant, Regina.
Vice-President — Harvey Borland, Saskatoon.
Vice-President — T. Jennings, Yorkton.
Vice-President — W. Oakes, Piapot,
Vice-President — F. Redding, Craik.
Vice-President — A. E. Parker, Prince Albert.
Vice-President — Dan Gowdie, Moose Jaw.
Sec.-Treas — Frank Bland, 1339 Scarth Street, Regina.
Auditor — C. W. Ferry, Bratton,
CATHOLIC CLUB OF REGINA
Club Rooms: 1863 Cornwall Street Patron — His Worship Bishop Mathieu.
President — S. R. Curtin.
Vice-President — Wm. Amvot.
Executive Officers — T. McCusker, R. S. Curtin, F. Smith, A. G. Mac¬ Kinnon, Don MacKinnon, W. S. Green, A. Breton and Joseph Walsh.
Secretary — G. A. McNamee.
112
GREEN ROOM CLUB OF REGINA
Hon. President — Commissioner A. B. Perry, C. B.
President — Norman Mackenzie, K.C.
Executive Committee — Ralph W: Marshall, Norman F. Black, -Wil¬ liam Trant, A. L. Martin, A. W. Ridout, C. II. Shrimpton, Frank R. Whitmore, F. J. James, Rev. W. Simpson, Dr. J. F. Guerin. Secretary-Treasurer — F. B. Bagshaw.
Personnel of the Press
The Regina Leader
(Daily and Weekly) Published by the Leader Publishing Co., Ltd..’ 1853 Hamilton.
President and Managing Editor — W. F. Kerr.
Editor — Burford Hooke.
Business Manager — A. C. Hunt.
Advertising Manager — M. J. Hutchinson.
Accountant — J. G. McGail.
Circulation Manager — J. K. Falconer.
The Daily Province, Evening Province and Standard
(Daily) Published by the Saskatchewan Publishing Co., Ltd., Hamil¬ ton n e cor 12th Ave.
Managing Editor — Thomas II. Blacklock.
Editor-in-chief — W. L. MacTavish.
General Manager — W. H. Roper.
Advertising Manager — N. G. Trotter.
Circulation Manager — C. Gordon W°°dside.
News Editor — W. G. Allen.
Society Editor — Kate II. Miles.
Sporting Editor — J. E. O. Phalan.
Accountant — G. B. W est.
The Western Municipal News
Official organ of The Union of Saskatchewan Municipalities, The Saskatchewan Association of Rural Municipalities, The Western Canada Firemen’s Association.
Masonic Temple Building, 1807 Cornwall.
Saskatchewan Courier
(Weekly.) Published by the Saskatchewan Courier Publishing Co., Ltd., 1835 Halifax.
Manager — F. Bringmann.
The Western Medical News
The Journal of the Saskatchewan Medical Association Editor in Chief — Harry Morell, M.D.
Business Manager — J. G. McGail.
Corresponding Editors nominated by the Saskatchewan Medical Association — Dr. David Low, Regina ; Dr, Hugh MacLean, Re¬ gina ; Dr. Harry Morell, Regina; Dr. J. S. F. Bigham, Weyburn ; Dr. Geo. P. Bawden, Moose Jaw; Dr. F. W. Hart, Indian Head.
Leader Building
113
SECRET AND BENEVOLENT SOCIETIES
Ancient Order of Hibernians
Meets Second and Fourth Tuesdays.
President — John Murphy.
Secretary — L. B. Noonan, 1863 Cornwall.
C. M. B. A.
Meets first Monday.
President — C. J. McCIusker, 1863 Cornwall.
Commercial Travellers
Northwest Commercial Travellers' Association of Canada; K. W. Ross, provincial secretary, 110 Westman Chambers.
I. O. F.
Wascana Court No. 1375. — Meets the last Tuesday in each month at 2073 Cornwall St.; C. Cushing, C. R. ; I. P. Merrick, R. S.
I. O. O. F.
Grand Lodge of Saskatchewan— I. O. O. F.
Grand Master — George Sillers.
Grand Warden — C. C. Smith.
Grand Secretary — G. M. Baird.
Secretary — H. E. Armstrong.
I. O. O. F. Relief Association ; M. II. Anderson, Secretary.
Regina Lodge No. 6 — Meets every Monday in Peart Block, South Railway; H. C. Ribble, N. G. ; N. B. Mclnnis, Secretary.
Floreat Lodge, No. 64. — 'Meets in Odd Fellows’ Hall, Peart Block, South Railway, every Friday night at 8 o’clock; J. V. Rounding, N. G. ; Financial Secretary, R. T. McElroy, P. O. Box 788; Rec. Sec., E. A. Mawer. P. O. Box 387.
Queen City Lodge No. 120. — Meets in Odd Fellows’ Hall, Peart Block South Railway, the second and fourth Tuesday in each month; F. W. G. Andrews, N. G. ; A. S. Sparling, Rec. Sec. ; C. Lavere, Sec.
Naomi Lodge No. 3 (Daughters of Rebekah) — Meets first and third Tuesdays in Odd Fellows’ Hall, Peart Block, South Railway; Miss F. Woodland, N.G. ; Miss Irwin, recording secretary. Saskatchewan Encampment, No. 1 — Meets second and fourth Tues¬ days in Odd Fellows’ Hall, Peart Block, Soutly Railway ; A. F. Mawer, chief patriach.
Canton Regina 1, Patriarch Militant — Meets fourth Wednesday in Odd Fellows Hall, Peart Block, South Railway; H. E. Armstrong, commandant; C. M. Faulkner, clerk.
Knights of Columbus
No. 1247— Meets second and fourth Monday at 1863 Cornwall; Wm. Lee, G. K. ; J. J. McCarthy, financial secretary.
Les Artisans Canadiens Francais
J. E. Fortin, president; L. Roy, secretary; meets first and third Tues¬
day at 1863 Cornwall.
Knights of Pythias
Capital City Lodge No. 1 — Meets first and third Wednesday in Peart Hall; R. M. Houston, K. R. S. ; Graham B. Reid, C. C.
114
L. O. L.
Royal Black Preceptor}', No. 581 — Meets in Parry & Sturrock Hall, Scarth Street, first, Monday in the month; Fred Brownlee, pre¬ ceptor; D. J. Blackwood, registrar.
No. 1608 — Meets in Parry & Sturrock Hall, Scarth Street, second and fourth Monday; J. A. Westman, W.M.; Wallace Morrison, secretary.
Orange Young Britons, No. 284 — Meets in Parry & Sturrock Hall . third Mondays; J. W. Wardrope, W.M.
Ladies Orange Lodge — Meets in Parry & Sturrock Hall, Second and fourth Tuesdays; Miss M. Moffat, W.M. ; Miss Kate Morrison, Secretary, 2130 Broad St.
L. O. O. M.
No. 757 — Meets every Monday night in Banner Block, 2134 11th Ave.
Past Dictator — H. B. Walker. Prelate — F. Sutton.
Dictator — D. E. Waldie. Secretary — A. Robins.
Vice Dictator — R. Faulkner. Treasurer — J. O. Sears.
Masonic
Grand Lodge of Saskatchewan (A. F. & A. M.) — Masonic Temple, 11th Avenue; Dr. John M. Shaw, grand secretary.
Wascana Lodge, No. 2 (A. F. & A. M.) — Meets first Tuesday, in
Masonic Temple; J. B. Parker, secretary, 2066 Retallack.
N. W. M. P. Lodge, No. 11 (A. F. & A. M.)— Meets third Tuesdays, in Masonic Temple; J. A. McDonough, secretary.
Assiniboia Lodge, No. 40 (A. F. & A. M.) — Meets third Friday in Masonic Temple; Alex. Sheppard, secretary, 2324 12th Ave.
King Hiram No. 104 (A. F. & A. M.) — Meets 2nd Tuesday in Masonic Temple — -D. H. Norris, secretary.
Wascana Preceptory No. 51 (Knights Templar) — Meets fourth Fri¬ days, in Masonic Temple, C. S. Wheeler, P. O. Box 1, registrar.
Wascana R. A. Chapter, No. 121 (R.A.M.G.R.C.) — Meets second Mondays in Masonic Temple; Dr. John M. Shaw, secretary; P. O. Box 254.
A. A. S. R. Regina Lodge Perfection — Meets third Monday, Masonic Temple; H. H. Campkin, 330 Darke Block, 11th Ave.
Wa-Wa Temple, A. A. O. N. M. S. — I. W. Sneath, recorder, P. O. Box 844.
Sons of England
Meets in Empress of the West Hall, Angus Street.
District Deputy — A. McDonald.
President — A. Bannister.
Past President — W. G. Loyd.
Vice-President — A. E. Rogers.
Chaplain — E. Comer.
Inside Guard — L. G. Bland.
Outside Guard — F. Wakelam.
Organist — A. Cooper.
Treasurer — P. W. Bannister.
Secretary — E. Senior, G. P. O. City.
United Commercial Travelers
Regina Lodge No. 266 — Meets second Saturday; Fred Smith, sec.
Modern Woodmen of America, Provincial Camp
Consul — J. H. D. Stevens.
Clerk — J. H. Symons.
115
Directory Library
Henderson’s Directories of Western Canada Cities are on file at the Public Library. They have been placed there for the accommodation of our patrons and the general public, and can be referred to free of charge.
Henderson Directories
PART V.
Provincial and Dominion Information
Province of Saskatchewan
Seat of Government. Regina
Parliament Buildings, Regina, Sask.
GOVERNMENT OF THE PROVINCE
Lieutenant-Governor — His Honor G. W. Brown
LEGISLATIVE ASSEMBLY
Speaker — Hon. J. A. Sheppard Deputy Speaker— J. F. Bole
Clerk of the Legislative Assembly — S. Spencer Page Sergeant-at-Arms — (Vacant)
Name.
Address. Constituency
Hon. Walter -Scott . Regina . . .
Hon. W. F. A. Turgeon. Regina ... Hon. J. A. Calder ...... .Regina . . .
Hon. W. R. Motherwell. Regina ...
Hon. A. P. McNab . Regina ...
W. C. Sutherland . Saskatoon
Hon. J. A. Sheppard . . . .Moose Jaw
Wm. B. Bashford . Rosthern .
G. M. Atkinson . Wyhot . . .
Hon. George A. Bell . . . .Regina J. F. Bole . Regina
117
Swift Current
Humboldt
Saltcoats
Kindersley
Saskatoon City
Saskatoon County
Moose Jaw Count}'
Rosthern
Touchwood
Estevan
Regina City
|
Name. |
Address |
Constituency |
|
D. M. Finlayson . |
. . North Battleford . |
. .North Battleford |
|
T. H. Garrv . |
..Willow Brook ... |
. . Vorkton |
|
T. K. Johnston . |
, . V eregin . |
. .Pellv |
|
j. P. Lyle . |
. Lloydminster .... |
. . Lloydminster |
|
Hon. George Langley . ; |
, .Regina . |
. .Redberrv |
|
Malcolm. Macbeth .... |
. .Hanlev . |
. .Hanley |
|
Dr. R. M. Mitchell . . . . |
. Weyburn . |
. . W eyburn |
|
Tos. O. Nolin . |
. Meota . . |
. . Athabasca |
|
H. C. Pierce . |
..Wadena . |
. .Wadena |
|
T. D. Robertson . |
, . Canova . |
. . Canora |
|
George A. Scott . |
. .Davidson . |
. . Arm River |
|
S. S. Simpson . |
..Battleford . |
. . Battleford |
|
C. B. Mark . |
, .Rosetown . |
. . Rosetown |
|
Alex. Beaudreau . |
. . C aron . |
. .Thunder Creek |
|
Tames M. Scott . |
. . Tramping Lake |
|
|
Wm. Davidson . |
. . Willow Bunch |
|
|
T. D. Stewart . |
. Areola . |
. .Cannington |
|
A. S. Smith . |
. . Moosomin |
|
|
W. G. Robinson . . |
. . Francis . |
. . Francis |
|
A. F. Totzke . |
. .Vonda . |
. .Vonda |
|
Toseph Glenn . |
, . Indian Head . |
..South Ou’Appelle |
|
S. T. Latta . . |
. . Govan . |
. .Last Mountain |
|
T. E. Bradshaw . . |
. . Prince Albert . . . . |
. .Prince Albert City |
|
S. ]. Donaldson . |
. . Prince Albert . . . . |
. .Shellbrook |
|
R. A. Magee . . |
. .Wolseley . |
. .Moose Mountain |
|
S. R. Moore . . |
. . Swift Current . . . |
. . Pinto Creek |
|
W. H. Paulson . |
. . Leslie . |
..Quill Plains |
|
R. T. Phin . |
. . Pipestone |
|
|
G. B. Tohnston . |
. . ATelfort . |
. . Melfort |
|
T. G. Gardiner . |
North OtvAppelle |
|
|
R. Forsvth . |
. . Souris |
|
|
F. C. Tate . |
. .Wascana . |
. . Lumsden |
|
Bernhard Larson . |
, . Lang . |
. .Milestone |
|
W. B. Willoughby .... |
..Moose Taw . |
. .Moose Taw City |
|
D. I. Wvlie . |
. Mnple Creek |
|
|
A. B. A. Cunningham . |
...Melville . |
. . Pheasant Hills |
|
C. H. Cawthorpe . |
. . Harris . |
. .Biggar |
|
Geo. H. Harris . |
. .Eagle Creek |
|
|
D. Cameron Lockhead |
. . Gull Lake . |
. .Gull Lake |
|
Geo. H. Watson . |
. . Luseland . |
. .Kerrobert |
|
E. H. Devline . |
. . Kinistino . |
. . Kinistino |
|
Rev. M. L. Leitch . . . |
. .Morse . . . |
. .Morse |
Executive Council
Hon. Walter Scott — President of Council and Minister of Education Hon. J. A. Calder — Minister of Railways and Minister in Charge of Highways
Hon. W. R. Motherwell — Minister of Agriculture Hon. W. F. A. Turgeon, K.C. — Attorney-General and Provincial Sec¬ retary
Hon. A. P. McNab — Minister of Public Works
Hon. Geo. A. Bell — Provincial Treasurer and Minister of Telegraphs and Telephones
Hon. George Langley — Minister of Municipal Affairs Clerk of the Executive Council — J. W. McLeod
us
Deputies and Chief Officers of Departments
Deputy Attorney-General — T. A. Colclough, K.C.
Deputy Provincial Secretary — E. J. Wright
Deputy Provincial Treasurer — A. Perring Taylor
Deputy Minister of Public Works — E. T. Brown
Deputy Minister of .Agriculture — A. F. Mantle
Deputy Minister of Education — A. H. Ball
Deputy Minister of Railways and Telephones— D. C. McNab
Deputy Minister of Municipal Affairs — J. N. Bayne
Provincial Auditor — G. L. Hopkins
Government Printer — J. W. Reid
Superintendent of Insurance — A. E. Fisher
Legislative Counsel — R. W. Shannon, K.C.
Provincial Librarian — John Hawkes
Chairman Highway Commission — F. J. Robinson
Chief of Bureau of Information — T. Cromie
Chairman Local Government Board — A. J. McPherson
Superintendent of Insurance — A. E. Fisher
Civil Service Commissioner — F. J. Reynolds
Inspector of Institutions — G. Ens
Inspector of Foster Flomes — H. J. Nosworthy
Fire Commissioner — R. J. McLean
Board of License Commissioners — E. J. Meilick, Chairman
PUBLIC WORKS DEPARTMENT
Hon. A. P. McNab, Minister
E. T. Brown, Deputy Minister
M. B. Weekes, D.L.S., Director of Surveys.
J. M. Smith, Chief Clerk
HIGHWAY COMMISSION
F. J. Robinson, Chairman
H. S. Carpenter — Acting Chairman W. C. Bettschen — Chief clerk
ATTORNEY-GENERAL’S DEPARTMENT
Hon. W. F. A. Turgeon. K.C. — Attorney-General
Thomas A. Colclough — Deputy Attorney-General
Charles J. Milligan — Master of Titles and Inspector of Legal Offices
Ernest T. Bucke and M. Dingwall — Law Officers
A. L. GeddeS' — Chief Clerk, General Br.
R. J. McLean — Fire Commissioner
SUPREME COURT OF SASKATCHEWAN
Chief Justice — Hon. F. W. J. Haultain
Justices — Hon. H. W. Newlands. Hon. T. C. Johnstone, Hon. J. H.
Lamont, Hon. J. T. Brown. Hon E. L. Elwood Registrar — Cecil H. Bell Master-in-Chambers — J. H. Parker
Inspector of Legal Offices and Master of Titles — C. J. Milligan Asst. Inspector of Legal Offices and Master of Titles — J. M. Carthew The Court sits en banc at Regina on the 4th Tuesday in Febru¬ ary, June and October.
119
CIRCUIT AND DISTRICT COURTS Judicial District of Regina
Comprising Tps. 12-14 rgs. ll-lSKv 2nd mer., tp. 15 rgs. ll-20w 2nd mer., tps. 16-20 rgs. ll-17w 2nd mer., lying S. of left or N. bank of S. Qu’Appelle River, tps. 16-26 rgs. 18-23w 2nd mer., and tps. 19-26 rg. '24w 2nd mer. to 3w 3rd mer. lying N. and E. of the left or N._bank of Qu’Appelle River. Jdg. Dist. Court, His Hon. Jdg. Hannon, Regina ; Sheriff, A. B. Cook, Regina ; Local Reg. Sup. Court, Clk. Dist. Court, and Clk. Sur. Court, R. Charlton; Rgr., C. H. Bell, Regina; Official Administrator, The Western Trust Co.; Agent Attorney-Gen¬ eral, H. E. Sampson, Regina; Process Issuers, R. Morgan, South Qu’¬ Appelle; J. F. Lanigan, Balgonie; A. Dickson, Indian Head; J. J. Currie, Miles’ne; G. Carson, -Sedley; C. Hynds, Lumsden ; E. Ed¬ wards, Strassburg; F. A. Parks, Craik; A. J. Robertson, Davidson; J. Slater, Bethune. Supreme Court sits at Regina, 2nd Tuesday Jan¬ uary; 1st Tuesday May; 4th Tuesday September for jury trials; 1st Tuesday February, 2nd Tuesday April, October, December, 3rd Tuesday March, fourth Tuesday May for non-jury trials. District Court sits at Regina third Tuesday February, May, September, November; South Qu’Appelle, 3rd Thursday January, 2nd Thursday, June; Balgonie, 3rd Monday January, 2nd Tuesday June; Indian Head, 4th Tuesday January, 3rd Tuesday June; Milestone, 1st Thursday February, 2nd Thursday July; Sedley, 1st Tuesday April, October; Lumsden, 2nd Tuesday April, October; Strassburg, 2nd Tuesday May, 4th Tuesday October; Craik, 2nd Tuesday January No¬ vember; 3rd Tuesday April; Davidson, first Tuesday February, May; second Tuesday July; Bethune fourth Tuesday June.
Liquor License Branch
Thomas Mutrie — Chief Clerk
Registration Office
Hire, Receipts, Chattel Mortgages, Etc. — Cecil H. Bell, Registration Clerk
Sheriff’s Office
Sheriff — Andrew B. Cook Deputy Sheriff — M. B. Wilkinson
Provincial Jail
Hamilton Street south of 16th Avenue Jailor— F. Kennedy Chief Keeper — S. Shannon Farm Instructor — Hugh Johnstone
Jail Farm (New)
Situated North-east Corner City Limits, lj4 miles north and 1 mile east.
Hugh Johnstone — Farm Instructor.
PROVINCIAL TREASURY DEPARTMENT
Provincial Treasurer — Hon. G. A. Bell.
Deputy Provincial Treasurer — A. Perring Taylor Chief Clerk and Cashier- — Joseph B. Parker
DEPARTMENT OF EDUCATION
Minister of Education — Hon. Walter -Scott Deputy Minister — A. H. Ball Registrar — R. F. Blacklock
120
Inspectors of Schools
Inspectorate Inspector P. O. Address
|
Davidson . |
J. S. Huff, B.A . |
Davidson |
|
W eyburn . |
A. Kennedy, M.A. . . . |
WYvburn |
|
North Battleford .... |
W. H. Magee, Ph.D, . |
N. Battleford |
|
Wilkie . |
I. H. McKechnie, M.A. Wilkie |
|
|
Radville . |
.J. G. McKechnie, B.A. |
2348 Stuart St., Regina |
|
Estevan . |
T. A. McLeod, B.A. . . |
Oxbow |
|
Humboldt . |
J. O’Brien, B.A., LL.B. |
.2117 Broad St., Regina |
|
Balcarres . |
W. E. Stevenson, B.A. |
Balcarres |
|
Rosthern . |
.A. W. Keith, B.A.... |
Rosthern |
|
Kindersley . |
H. A. Everts, B.A. . . |
Kindersley |
|
Maple Creek . |
Geo. D. Ralston .... |
Maple Creek |
|
Yorkton . |
T. T. N. Anderson, M |
.A., LL.B., Yorkton |
|
Rosetown . . . |
R. W. Asselstine, B.A. Rosetown |
|
|
Swift Current . |
Duncan -Brown, M.A.. |
Swift Current |
|
Saskatoon . |
J. E. Coombes, B.A. . |
Saskatoon |
|
Wvnvard . |
W. S. Cram, B.A . |
Yorkton |
|
Regina . |
.fas. Duff, M.A . |
2237 Rae St., Regina |
|
Canora . |
.A. L. Merrill, B.A. . .. |
Canora |
|
Moosomin . |
. Tohn Hewgill . |
Moosomin |
|
Prince Albert . |
T. F. Hutchison, B.A. |
Kinistino |
|
Moose Jaw . |
rW. T. Hawkings, B.A. Moose Jaw |
Inspectors of School Districts
P. R. McDonald, 2276 Scarth St., Regina.
H. V. Meyer, 2100 Angus St., Regina.
DEPARTMENT OF TELEPHONES
Hon. G. A. Bell — Minister
D. C. McNab — Deputy Minister
W. Warren — Chief Engineer
J. F. Sutherland — Superintendent
W. J. Patterson — Superintendent of Rural Lines
W. H. Churchill — Chief Accountant
W. T. Brattle — Chief Clerk
DEPARTMENT OF RAILWAYS AND TELEGRAPHS
Hon. J. A. Calder — Minister D. C. McNab — Deputy Minister
DEPARTMENT OF MUNICIPAL AFFAIRS
Hon. G. Langley — Minister J. N. Bayne — Deputy Minister J. J. Smith — Chief Clerk
PROVINCIAL SECRETARY’S DEPARTMENT
Hon. W. F. A. Turgeon, K.C. — Provincial Secretary Edward J. Wright — Deputy Provincial Secretary and Registrar of Joint Stock Companies Superintendent of Insurance— A. E. Fisher
121
DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE
Hon. W. R. Motherwell — Minister of Agriculture
A. F. Mantle — Deputy Minister of Agriculture
Dr. G. A. Charlton — Provincial Bacteriologist and Analyst
T. Cromie — Chief of Bureau of Information and Statistics
H. N. Thompson — Weed Commissioner
W: A. Wilson — Dairy Commissioner
J. C. Smith— Live Stock Commissioner
T. M. Molloy — Secretary Bureau of Labor
W. F. Windeatt — Recorder of Brands
Bessie C. Leitch — -Accountant
BUREAU OF PUBLIC HEALTH
Hon. G. Langley — Minister
Maurice M. Seymour, M.D. — Commissioner
J. A. Rose — Assistant Commissioner
T. Aird Murray, C.F.. — Consulting Sanitary Engineer
R. H. Murray — Resident Sanitary' Engineer
Thomas Watson— Provincial Sanitary' Inspector
B. F. O’Toole — Chief Clerk
LAND TITLES OFFICE
(Assiniboia Land Registration District)
Townships 1-26 inclusive, Ranges 11-23 inclusive and that part Townships 26, range 24 lying E. of left bank of Last Mountain Lake.
Victoria Avenue cOr. Cornwall Wilmot G. Haultain — Registrar John Franks — Deputy' Registrar Walter K. McDougall — Assistant Deputy Registrar Charles J. Milligan — Master of Titles and Inspector of Legal Offices Albert C. Garner— Chief Surveyor J. A. Patton — Assistant Deputy Registrar
RURAL MUNICIPALITY OF SHERWOOD, No. 159
Offices: 11 Westman Chambers
Secretary-treasurer — J. C. Moore Assistant — R. O. Dunlop
Dominion of Canada
Governor General
His Royal Highness, Arthur William Patrick Albert, Duke of Con¬ naught and Strathern, K.G., K.T., K.P., G.M.B., G.C.S.I., G.C. M.G., G.C.I.E., G.C.V.O., P.C. (assumed office, October 13, 1911.)
Governor-General’s and Military Secretary' — Lieut.-Col. F. D. Farqu- har, D.S.O., Coldstream Guards.
Equerry and Comptroller of the Household — Capt. T. H. Rivers-Bulke- ley, C.M.G., M.V.O., Scots Guards.
Aides-de-Camp — Capt. H. C. Buller, The Rifle Brigade; Capt. The Hon. G. E. Boscawen, R.F.A. ; Capt. A. C. Graham, 9th Lancers. Medical Officer — Capt. Sir E. S. Worthington, M.V.O., R.A.M.C. Private Secretary — -Arthur F. Sladen, C.M.G.
Deputy Governor-General and Administrator — The Right Hon. Sir Charles Fitzpatrick, P.C., G.C.M.G., K.C., Chief Justice of Canada and Member of Hague Tribunal.
THE CABINET
President of the King’s Privy Council and Prime Minister — Hon. Robert Laird Borden, LL.D., K.C.
Minister of Trade and Commerce — Hon. George Eulas Foster, B.A.,
D. C.L., LL.D.
Minister of Interior — Hon. William James Roche, M.D.
Minister of Public Works — Hon. Robert Rogers.
Minister of Railways and Canals — Hon. Francis Cochrane.
Minister of Finance— Hon. William Thomas White. Postmaser-General— Hon. Louis Philippe Pelletier, K.C Minister of Marine and Fisheries and Minister of Naval Service — Hon. John D. Hazen, B.A., B.C.L.
Minister of Justice — Hon. Charles J. Doherty, K.C., D.C.L., LL.D. Minister of Militia and Defence — Colonel. Hon. Sam. Hughes. Secretary of State and Registrar-General of Canada — Hon. Louis Coderre, K.C.
Minister of Labor — Hon. Thomas W. Crothers, B.A., K.C.
Minister of Inland Revenue and Mines — Hon. Wilfred Bruno Nantel, K.C.
Minister of Customs — Hon. John D. Reid, M.D.
Minister of Agriculture — Hon. Martin Burrell.
Ministers Without Portfolios — Hon. George H. Perley, B.A. ; Hon. A.
E. Kemp, Hon. J .A. Lougheed, K.C., Hon. Andre Charrest.
. PRIVY COUNCIL OFFICE
Clerk of the Privy Council — R. Boudreau.
Assistant Clerk of the Privy Council — F. K. Bennetts.
Secretary for Imperial and Foreign Correspondence — W. Mackenzie. Private Secretary to Prime Minister — A. E. Blount.
SENATE OF CANADA.
Hon. P. Landry, Speaker.
Samuel E. St. Onge Chapeau, Clerk of the Senate, and Clerk of the Parliaments.
Twelfth Parliament Hon. Thomas S. Sproule, Speaker.
Library of Parliament
Alfred Ducios De Celles, LL.D., F.R.S.C., General Librarian.
Martin Joseph Griffin, LL.D., Parliamentary Librarian.
High Commissioner for Canada in London, 17- Victoria Street, S.W.
Vacant
Secretary, William Linney Griffith.
Assistant Secretary, Christopher J. Taylor.
Immigration Branch, J. Obed Smith.
Deputy Clerk of the Crown in Chancery, J. C. Folev.
123
DEPUTY HEADS OF DEPARTMENTS, OTTAWA.
Auditor-General, John Fraser, I.S.O.
Deputy Minister of Finance, T. C. P>oville, B.A.
Deputy Minister of Inland Revenue, W. J. Gerald.
Deputy Minister of Public Works, James B. Hunter, B.A.
King’s Printer and Controller of Stationery, Charles H. Parmelee.
Deputy Minister of Railways and Canals and Chairman Government Railway Managing Board, A. W. Campbell, C.E.
Deputy Minister of Trade and Commerce, F. C. T. O’Hara.
Deputy Minister of Justice, Edmund Leslie Newcombe, C.M.G., K.C., LL.B.
Comptroller Royal North West Mounted Police, Frederick White, C.M.G.
Deputy Minister of Agriculture and ‘Deputy Commissioner of Patents, G. F. O’Halloran, B.A., B.C.L.
Under Secretary of State for External Affairs, Toseph Pope, C.V.O., C.M.G., I.S.O.
Under Secretary of State and Deputy Registrar-General, Thomas Mulvey, B.A., K.C.
Deputy Minister of Marine and Fisheries, A. Johnston.
Deputy Minister of Interior — W. W. Cory, C.M.G.
Deputy Superintendent-General of Indian Affairs, D. C. Scott.
Commissioner of Customs, John McDougall.
Deputy Postmaster-General, R. M. Coulter, M.D., C.M.G.
Deputy Minister of Militia and Defence, Col. Eugene Fiset, D.S.O., G.G.H.S., P.A.M.C.
Deputy Minister of Labor, Frederick Acland.
Deputy Minister of Mines, Albert P. Low, LL.D., B.Sc.
Deputy Minister of Naval Service and Comptroller, G. J. Desbarats.'
Deputy Master of the Royal Mint, Dr. Tames Bonar.
Dominion Police, Lt.-Col. A. P. Sherwood, C.M.G., Commissioner.
DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR
Minister of the Interior, Hon. William James Roche, M.D. Deputy Minister of the Interior, W. W. Cory, C.M.G. Assistant Deputy Minister, J. A. Cote.
Minister’s Private Secretary — J. G. Mitchell.
Secretary of the Department of Interior, L. C. Pereira. Surveyor General, Edouard Deville.
Commissioner of Dominion Lands, J. AY. Greenway, Ottawa. Assistant Deputy Commissioner, F. FitzRoy Dixon.
Outside Service.
Director of Alines, Eugene Haanel, Ph. D., F.R.S.C.
Inspector of Dominion Land Agencies (Man. and Sask.), H. G. Cuttle. Inspector of Dominion Land Agencies (Alta, and B.C.) — J. W. Mar¬ tin, Calgary.
Director of Forestry, R. H. Campbell, Ottawa.
Acting Deputy and Director Geological Survey, R. W. Brock, M.A., F.G.S.
Superintendent of Immigration, W. D. Scott, Ottawa.
Commissioner of Immigration, J. Bruce AValker, AVinnipeg.
124
SASKATCHEWAN SENATORS
In Dominion Parliament
Battleford — Hon. B. Prince
Moose Jaw — Hon. J. H. Ross
Prince Albert — Hon. T. O. Davis
Tantallon — Hon. Rev. J. M. Douglas, M.D., D.D.
MEMBERS OF THE HOUSE OF COMMONS
Representing Saskatchewan Constituencies
Assiniboia — J. G. Turriff (Liberal)
Battleford — A. Champagne (Liberal)
Humboldt — Dr. D. B. Neely (Liberal)
Mackenzie — Dr. E. L. Cash (Liberal)
Moose Jaw — W. E. Knowles (Liberal)
Prince Albert — J. McKay (Conservative)
Qu’Appelle — L. Thompson (Liberal)
Regina — -W. M. Martin (Liberal)
Saltcoats — T. McNutt (Liberal)
Saskatoon — G. E. McCraney (Liberal)
Dominion Crown Timber Officers
Edwin F. Stephenson, Inspector of Crown Timber Agencies, Mani¬ toba, Saskatchewan, Alberta and British Columbia.
Winnipeg — Andrew Freeman, Crown Timber Agent.
Calgary — W. E. Talbot, Agent.
Edmonton, Alta. — Alex. Norquay.
Prince Albert, Sask. — D. J. Rose, Agent.
New Westminster, B.C. — E. W. Beckett, Agent.
Kamloops, B.C. — W. C. Cowell, Agent.
Timber permits can also be obtained from any agent of Dominion Lands. All matters relating to timber on Dominion Government Lands should be addressed to the Crown Timber Agent for the district.
CUSTOMS DEPARTMENT
Samuel B. Jamieson — Collector A. C. Paterson — Provincial Inspector J. B. Shaw — Chief Clerk W. J. Cordingley — Preventive Officer H. T. Cross— Preventive Officer J. H. Hunt- — Preventive Officer Michael O’Connell — Preventive Officer James Cromb — Preventive Officer J. S. Hornibrook — Preventive Officer Vincent Howell — Preventive Officer Arthur Hubbard — Preventive Officer William Wirth — Preventive Officer Barnet Zurif — Preventive Officer
Customs Returns
The amount of duty collected during the following years, was —
1905 (ending June 30)'.' . $106,850.00
1906 (ending June 30) . 144,260.61
1907 (nine months ending March 31) . 189,992.81
125
10
1908 (ending March 311 . v . 312,712.22
1909 (twelve months ending March 31) . 283,420.42
1910 (twelve months ending March 31) . 477,084.00
1914 (twelve months ending March 31) . 648,243.40
1912 (twelve months ending March 31) . 844,981.71
1912 (nine months ending December 31) . 846,983.51
1913 (twelve months ending March 31) . 997,124.54
INLAND REVENUE
W. M. Conklin (Moose Jaw)^Collector S. B. Jamieson — Deputy Collector
Collections
The amount of inland revenue collected during the following
years was :
1904 (ending June 30) . . $ 5,949.00
1905 (ending June 30) . 5,528.00
1906 (ending June 30) . 8,823.00
1907 (nine months ending March 31) . . 16,547.00
1908 (ending March 31) . 26,418.86
1909 (ending March 31) . 28,801.48
1910 (twelve months ending March 31) . 29,287.09
1911 (twelve months ending March 31) . 24,938.25
1912 (twelve months ending March 31) . 32,918.00
1913 (ten months ending Jan. 31) . . 52, 1 57.79
1914 (twelve months ending March 31) . 69,522.14
POST OFFICE
Post Office Building: Scarth St. s e cor. 11th Ave. Postmaster — John Nicoll
POSTAL REVENUES
The amount of revenue collected at Regina was as follows :
1906 (ending June 30) . $ 37,510.00
1907 (nine months ending March 31st) . % . 35,925.25
1908 (ending March 31) . . 61,000.04
1909 (ending March 31) . . . 68,684.83
1910 (ending March 31) . : . . . 83,570.72
1911 (ending March 3.1) . . 103,500.00
1912 (ending March 31) . 127,633.63
1912 (April 1 to Dec. 31) . 129,767.39
1913 (April 1 to Dec. 34) . . . 145,601.13
126
Money Orders
1913 (April 1 to December 31) —
Money Orders issued . $770,017.47
Money Orders Paid . 983,315.44
Postal Notes issued . 355,519.91
Postal Notes paid . 95,967.91
DOMINION LANDS OFFICE
Victoria Ave., Cor. Scarth Street
Florent G. Arnold — -Agent Charles Harris — Senior Assistant
Homestead Inspectors
Peter R. Brandt, Regina ; Robert H. Dickson, Lumsden ; C. J. Ouellette, Kennedy; Jas. A. Balfour, Balcarres.
Sub Agents
A. J. Robertson, Davidson; P. E. Metheral, Weyburn; J. J. McGurran, Nokomis; Reg. Newth, Lipton.
DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE
Health of Animals Branch
Office — Post Office Building Inspector in Charge (Regina) — D. Tamblyn North Portal — C. E. YVaddy Wood Mountain — R. M. Nyblett Willow Creek— Hugh Dixon
Regina — Bernard R. Pool, N. D. Christie, E. Brewis
Moose Jaw — J. C. McMurty, B. Yake
Saskatoon — M. Barker
Swift Current — T. Babe
Big Muddy — H. L. Cass
Stock Inspector — A. Black, Swift Current.
REGISTRAR OF VITAL STATISTICS
Dr. Bow, City Hall.
Military
16th Light Horse
Regimental Headquarters — Regina
Officer Commanding — Lieutenant Colonel R. A. Carman, Regina Second in Command — Major T. H. Wright, Grenfell. Quartermaster — Captain C. J. Rosborough, Grenfell.
Medical Officer — Lieutenant James Henderson, Regina. Signalling Officer — Lieutenant D. W. Coleman, AVhitewood.
“A” Squadron
Headquarters — Moosomin Officer Commanding — Major F. Hill
127
“B” Squadron
Headquarters — Yorkton Officer Commanding — Major Francis Pawlett
“C” Squadron
Headquarters — Regina Officer Commanding — Major N. S. Edgar
“D” Squadron
Headquarters — Regina Officer Commanding — Major A. T. Claxton
95th Saskatchewan Rifles
Headquarters — Regina
Officer Commanding — Lieutenant Col. J. F. L. Embury
Second in Command — Major Alex Ross, Major J. A. Cross
Adjutant — Captain R. H. Read
Quartermaster — Captain Jas. McAra
Paymaster — Captain C. O. Hodgkins
Chaplain — Captain G. C. Hill
Medical Officer — Captain E. E. Meek
Signalling Officer — Lieutenant M. McCausland
“A” Company
Captain T. E. Perrett ; Lieutenant, A. G. Styles.
“B” Company
Captain F. G. Arnold, Lieutenants W. F. Scythes, W. F. Anderson.
“C” Company
Captain F. W. Logan, Lieutenant C. H. McKenzie.
“D” Company
Captain P. M. Anderson.
“E” Company
Captain A. D. Miller, Lieutenant F. W. Turnbull.
“F” Company
Captain J. C. Secord, Lieutenants R. J. Gibson, W. A. Child.
“G” Company
Captain S. J. Taylor, Lieutenants W. S. Mclnnis, J. D. Dawson.
26th Battery, Canadian Field Artillery
Officer Commanding — Major C. H. V. Bishop
Captain G. H. Marsh
Lieutenant J. A. Wetmore
Lieutenant W. Scott
Lieutenant W: Parsons.
Medical Officer — Captain Gorrell Vet. Surgeon — Lieut. D. Tamblyn
12S
Corps of Guides
Headquarters — Regina
Captain J. L. R. Parsons Captain A. C. Garner Lieutenant W. T. Daniels
Canadian Army Medical Corps
Headquarters — Regina
Captain A. S. Gorrell Captain E. E. Meek Captain R-. W. Coles Captain H. Morell
Lieutenant James Henderson
Lieutenant Hugh McLean Lieutenant E. E. Alport Lieutenant J. A. Cullum Lieutenant J. J. Field
Lieutenant T. C. Black
Garrison Executive Board
Lieutenant Colonel R. A. Carman Captain G. H. Marsh
Lieutenant Colonel J. F. L. Embury Captain R. H. Read
_ J Captain W. R. Parsons
Major G. H. V. Bishop Major N. S. Edgar
Captain A. S. Gorrell Captain H. Morell
Honorary Secretary — Captain A. C. Garner
Royal North-West Mounted Police
Depot Division, .Regina
Commissioner — A. Bowen Perry, C.M.G., A.D.C.
Assistant Commissioner — Z. T. Wood.
Superintendent — J. A. McGibbon
Inspectors — R. S. Knight, W. E. Hertzog, J. W. Spalding, T. Dunn, S. T. Wood, A. B. Allard and H. M. Newson.
Surgeon — G. B. Bell Veterinary Surgeon — J. F. Burnett
$100 REWARD
The Association of American Directory Publishers will pay $100 Reward for the arrest and conviction of any person or persons attempting to collect money on fraudulent directory advertisements.
William H. Bates, Secretary
202 East Twelfth Street, New York City
Subscribe for
Henderson’s
Regina
City Directory
WHEN CALLED UPON BY OUR SOLICITOR
Directories Delivered Promptly on Publication No Sales Made Until all Subscribers are Supplied
Henderson Directories Ltd.
Postal Information
RATES OF POSTAGE
FIRST-CLASS MATTER.
LETTERS
Letters posted in Retina addressed for delivery in Regina or within the district covered by Letter Carrier Delivery, 1 cent per ounce or fraction thereof.
Letters addressed to places in Canada,
Mexico and United States, including Guam, Hawaii, Panama Canal Zone, Phillipine Islands, Porto Rico and Tutuila, 2 cents per ounce or fraction thereof.
Letters addressed to places in Canada
must be at least partially prepaid, and those addressed to Mexico and the United States must be prepaid at least a full rate (2c.). Otherwise they will be sent to the Dead Letter Office.
Letters addressed to places in Canada
and partly prepaid will be forwarded, sub¬
ject on delivery to double the amount of unpaid postage.
Letters for the United States should bear the name of the State as well as that of the Post Office.
Letters addressed to mere initials, or ficti¬ tious names, will not be delivered unless addressed in care of a resident or to some box in the Post Office.
Letters addressed simply to a street num¬ ber or to a room number in a specified building without the name of a person, firm, etc., may be delivered, provided there is only one household or firm in occupation of the premises indicated; otherwise letters so addressed will be sent to the Dead Letter Office as Insufficiently addressed.
Every letter for the city should bear name, street and ^number, no matter how well known the name may be; otherwise it is an incomplete address, and delivery may be delayed.
The abbreviations St. and Alta, are often so scribbled as to be indistinguishable. The word City, or Saskatoon, should always com¬ plete city address.
RE-DIRECTED LETTERS.
Re-directed letters are not liable to any additional postage if handed back to the Post Office with a changed address at the moment of delivery or as soon as possible thereafter, provided always the change in the address does not require the letter to be sent to any place to which the postage rate is higher than was at first payable. In this case the additional postage, if not pre¬ payed, will be collected on delivery.
Re-directed letters should not be dropped into a Post Office Box or Receiver unless additional postage has been put on to carry them to their second destination.
REQUEST LETTERS
Letters from places in Canada. Newfound¬ land, Mexico and the United States, covered by envelopes, bearing a request, either print¬ ed or written, that the letters be returned to the sender if not delivered within a cer¬ tain specified time, will be returned as re¬ quested if not delivered in the time stated.
Requests, whether printed or written, on packages of Third or Fourth-class matter, and on transient newspapers for return in case of non-delivery, will be complied with; but a charge will be made for such direct return equal to the original postage charge.
SPECIAL DELIVERY LETTERS
Letters are sent to their City Addresses between S a.m. and 7 p.m. daily, except Sunday, bearing, in addition to the usual prepayment of 2 cents an ounce, a “special delivery” Canadian stamp, addressed to the following cities in Canada: Berlin, Brandon. Brantford, Brockville, Calgary, Charlotte¬
131
town (P.E.I. ), Chatham, Ft. William, Ed¬ monton, Fredericton. Galt, Guelph, Halifax, Hamilton, Hull (Que.), Kingston, Lethbridge (Alta.), London. Moncton (N.B.), Montreal, Moose Jaw (Sask.), New Westminster (B. C. ), Niagara Falls (Ont.), Ottawa, Owen Sound, Peterboro, Port Arthur, Quebec, Re¬ gina. St. Catharines. St. Hyacinthe. St. John. St. Thomas, Sarnia, Saskatoon (Sask.), Sault Ste. Marie (Ont.). Sherbrooke, Stratford, Sydney (N.S. ), Toronto, Trois Rivieres, Van¬ couver and Victoria, Windsor, Winnipeg. The 10 cents “special delivery” stamp may be obtained at any post office.
American Special Delivery Stamps may be obtained at the Stamp Counter.
EXPRESS LETTERS AND PARCELS
There is immediate delivery of “Express” letters and parcels, so marked, addressed to United Kingdom. Fee payable there on let¬ ters is 6c. a mile from addressee’s post office. Fee payable on parcels. 10c., can be prepaid here.
POST CARDS
For Canada, Mexico, and the United States. 1 cent each. For Great Britain, Newfound¬ land and all Postal Union countries, 2 cents each. Reply cards for Canada and the United States, 2 cents each. Nothing must be attached to a Post Card.
Private Post Cards, duly prepaid 1 cent each by postage stamp, may be posted in Canada for delivery within Canada. Mexico, and the United States.
Private Post Cards may have a reply card attached bearing 1 cent stamp.
Post Cards (official or private) may be posted in Canada addressed for delivery in any Postal Union country, postage 2c. each. Such cards are admis3able as “printed mat¬ ter,” provided they conform to the regula¬ tions governing same, in which case the postage rate is lc. each.
The limit of size for a Private Post Card (Domestic) is 6 in. long by 3% in. wide.
The British Post Office will recognize as entitled to return to this country the reply halves of Canadian Domestic Reply Pos* Cards upon which the additional 1 cent postage stamps required have been affixed.
For fear of the reply side of a double post card becoming uppermost, enclose it in a small India-rubber ring.
Legal Documents and Commercial Papers
Legal Documents and Commercial Papers, and all other*matter either whglly or partly in writing (except the matter specially men¬ tioned under Third-class), are liable to letter rate of postage. 2 cents per ounce, when posted for delivery in Canada.
These papers may be sent to Great Bri¬ tain. Newfoundland. United States, and all Foreign countries at 5 cents for the first 10 ounces, and 1 cent for each additional 2 ounces. Must be sent in covers open at the ends, so as to be easy of examination.
SECOND-CLASS MATTER.
NEWSPAPERS FROM OFFICE OF PUBLICATION
The despatch of newspapers by mail from office of publication, is governed by the regulations of the Post Office Act, 61 Vic., cap. 20. and all information respecting en¬ closures, sample copies, etc., can be obtained at the General Post Office.
Transient Newspapers and Periodicals.
Transient newspapers and periodicals for any place in Canada, Mexico or the United States, lc. per 4 ounces. For other countries see Foreign Postal Rates published in Post Office Guide.
THIRD-CLASS MATTER.
Books, Matter Partly Printed or Wholly In Print and Miscellaneous Matter
On Books (printed), Pamphlets. Circulars (printed or produced by a multiplying pro-
cess), Catalogues, Hand Bills. Blank Forms, Prices Current (printed), Calendars, Show Cards, Maps, Prints. Drawings, Plans (with¬ out specifications), Engravings, Lithographs. Photographs (on card or paper), Visiting Cards (printed or engraved), Sheet Music, Printed Stationery, Official or Private Post Cards (when sent in bulk to a separate address) and all matter wholly in print, when addressed to Canada. Mexico, United States, Newfoundland, and all other coun¬ tries the rate is lc. for each 2 ounces or fraction thereof. Limit of weight to Canada,
5 lbs., but a single book, 10 lbs. Limit to United States, 4 lbs. 6 ozs., and to United Kingdom, 5 lbs. For other Postal Union countries, 4 lbs. 6 ozs. No packet addressed to Canada may exceed 3 feet 6 Inches in length, nor may the combined length and girth of any package exceed
6 feet. When addressed to other countries, except to the United Kingdom, when the limit is 2 ft. x 1 ft. x 1 ft., the limit in size must not exceed 18 ins. in any direction unless in the form of a roll, when a length of 30 ins. is allowed, provided the diameter does not exceed 4 ins.
Book and Newspaper Manuscript, Printer's Copy and Printer's Proof Sheets, when posted for delivery in Canada, or the United States, the rate is lc. for each 2 ozs. or fraction thereof. Limit of weight to Can¬ ada. 5 lbs. ; to the United States, 4 lbs. 6 ozs.
The rate on this class of matter, when addressed to places in Mexico, is 1 cent, per 2 ozs. ; limit of weight, 4 lbs. 6 ozs.
Manuscript, when not accompanied by proof sheets, addressed to Great Britain and all foreign countries, with the exception of the United States and Mexico, must be pre¬ paid as commercial papers.
Manuscript, when accompanied by proof sheets relating thereto, may pass to Great Britain and all foreign countries at the rate of lc. for each 2 ozs. or fraction thereof. Limit of weight to Great Britain, 5 lbs.; to other countries, 4 lbs. 6 ozs.
All such matter must be put up in such a way as to admit of the contents being easily examined.
CIRCULARS
are communications in print, or produced by a multiplying process easily distinguished from typewriting, which are posted to several individuals, and couched in identical terms. A circular may, without becoming liable to a higher rate of postage, be signed and dated in handwriting and may also contain the name of the addressee in writing at the top.
The postage on Circulars produced in imitation of typewriting or handwriting by a multiplying process, is lc. per 2ozs., when at least 20 copies in precisely identical terms are handed in to the Post Office at one time.
Circulars typewritten are liable to letter rate.
Printed Matter Addressed “The Householder”
Circular matter, duly prepaid, may be posted, addressed simply “The Householder.” without the name of any person, or indi¬ cation of street or number, and will be delivered at every house so far as the supply permits, in places in Canada where there is free delivery by letter carrier. The num¬ ber of householders in city offices, where the letter carrier system is in operation, can be ascertained on application at the Post¬ master's Office.
PATTERNS AND SAMPLES
Bonafide Patterns and Samples of Mer¬ chandise, not exceeding 3 lbs. in weight, and not of saleable value, may be sent to any place in Mexico, at 1 cent for each 2 ounces or fraction thereof. Must be put up so as to admit of inspection. Goods sent in execution of an order, how¬ ever small the quantity may be, articles sent by one private individual to another, not being actually Trade Patterns or Sam¬ ples, are not admissible. Limit of size, 30 inches in length by 1 foot in width or depth.
The rate on these articles when addressed to other countries is 2 cents for the first
4 ozs. or fraction thereof, and lc. for each additional 2 ozs. or fraction thereof.
Limit of weight to United Kingdom is
5 lbs.; limit of size, 2 feet in length by 1 foot in width or depth.
The limit of weight to other Postal Union countries is 12 ozs.; limit of size, 1 foot in length by 8 ins. in width, and 4 ins. in
132
depth. If in form of roll it may be 12 ins. in length and 6 ins. in diameter.
Patterns and Samples up to 12 oz. in Canada are lc. per 2 oz. ; over 12 oz. Parcel Post. -
PARCELS POST
Rates of Postage on Parcels mailed in the Province of Saskatchewan.
Addressed to any post office within 20 miles, including place of mailing: lib 5c;
Addressed to any post office beyond 20 miles but within the Province of Saskatche¬ wan: 1 lb 10c; 2 lb 14c; 3 lb 18c; 4 lb 22c; 5 lbs 26c; 6 lbs 30c; 7 lbs 34c; 8 lbs 38c; 9 lbs 42c; 10 lbs 46c; 11 lbs 50c.
Addressed to any post office in Manitoba or Alberta: 1 lb 10c; 2 lbs 16c; 3 lbs 22c;
Addressed to any post office in Ontario or British Columbia: 1 lb 12c; 21bs 20c; 3 lbs 2Sc ; 4 lbs 36c; 5 lbs 44c; 6 lbs 52c; 7 lbs 60c; S lbs 68c; 9 lbs 76c; 10 lbs 84c; 11 lbs 92c.
Addressed to any post office in Quebec: 1 lb 12c; 2 lbs 24c; 3 lbs 34c; 4 lbs 44c; 5 lbs 54c; 6 lbs 64c; 7 lbs 74c; 8 lbs 84c; 9 lbs 94c; 10 lbs $1.04; 11 lbs $1.14.
Addressed to any post office in the Mari¬ time Provinces: 1 lb 12c; 2 lbs 24c;
The Maximum charge on any parcel shall not exceed 1 cent an ounce.
Note — An additional charge to meet the extra cost of transportation will be made on parcels addressed to or posted at offices in certain outlying districts when such parcels have to be conveyed more than 100 miles by a continuous stage service, such districts to be designated by the Postmaster General.
Post Offices within 20 miles of Regina.
Post Offices are situated of twenty (20) miles of
The following within a radius Regina :
Grand Coulee
Pense
Keystown
Cottonwood
Wascana
Condie
Lumsden
Craven
Tregarva
Brora
Kennel 1 Foxleigh Edenwold Zehn^
Victoria Plains Balgonie Pilot Butte Kathrinthal Kronau
Richardson Station Estlin
Seeds, Cuttings, Bulbs in Canada are sub¬ ject to Parcels Post Rates. These articles can only be sent to the United States at the 1 cent per ounce rate. Limit of weight, 4 lbs. 6 oz.
FOURTH-CLASS MATTER.
MERCHANDISE, ETC.
comprises such articles of general mer¬ chandise as are not entitled to any lower rate of postage. When addressed to places in the United States, the postage is lc. for each ounce or fraction thereof. Lim¬ it of weight in Canada 11 lbs. ; to the United States, 4 lbs. 6 ozs. ; of size, 3 ft. 6 ins. in length, but the combined length and girth of any packet must in no case exceed 6 ft. Matter claiming to be Fourth Class must be open to inspection, and there must be no correspondence enclosed, except in¬ voices and accounts of the articles enclosed, (when addressed to Canada only). Pack¬ ages of Fourth Class matter may be sent to the United States, including Porto Rico, Hawaii, Panama Canal Zone and Phil¬ ippine Islands, if prepaid 1 cent per ounce, but the contents will be liable to Customs Inspection and collection of duty in the United States, Sealed tins containing fish, lobster, vegetables, meats, etc., if put up in a solid manner and labelled in such a way as to fully indicate the nature of their contents, may be sent as Fourth Class matter within the Dominion, but no sealed matter can bent forwarded to the United States under this head. Liquids, oils and fatty substances may be sent to places in Canada and the United States as Fourth Class, if securely put up.
REGISTRATION
Money letters should always be registered. Every article intended for registration must be handed in at the wicket and a receipt obtained therefor.
The fee on all classes of articles addressed to countries to which matter may be regis¬ tered is 5 cents.
The sender of a registered article posted in Canada for delivery in Canada, or in any other Postal Union country, may entitle himself to a certificate as to the disposal of the said article by the Postmaster at the office addressed, on prepayment of an addi¬ tional fee of 5 cents. All classes of matter may be registered to all destinations in Canada and (with the exception of that sent by parcel post) throughout the Postal Union; and letters may be registered to most of the countries not included in the Union.
Senders of registered articles are requested to put their names and addresses in the
upper left hand corner of the cover.
The public are reminded that registered letters are only carried on trains that are accompanied by a railway mail clerk. Hence a registered letter and an ordinary letter posted simultaneously will often be received at different times.
In case of the loss in the Postal Service of a registered article posted in Canada for delivery in Canada, the addressee, or, at
the request of the addressee, the sender, Is entitled to an indemnity, which in no case shall exceed twenty-five dollars, or ihe
actual value of the lost registered article
when the same is less than twenty-five dollars, provided no other compensation or reimbursement has been made therefor.
FOREIGN AND COLONIAL MAILS Rates of Postage
The postage rate on letters mailed in Canada, addressed for delivery in the United Kingdom and the following British Posses¬ sions, is 2 cents per ounce or fraction there¬ of: Aden, Ascension, Australia, Bahama Islands, Barbados, Basutoland, Bechuana- land Protectorate. Bermuda, British States in Siam, British East Africa, British Guiana, British Honduras, British New Guinea, Bri¬ tish North Borneo Company’s Territory (in¬ cluding Colony of Labuan). British Agencies in French Settlements in India, British Solo¬ mon Islands, British Somaliland, British Postal Agencies in China, viz.: Amoy, Can¬ ton. Chefoo, Foochow, Hankow, Hoihow, Liu-Kung-Tau (Wei-Hai-Wei). Ningpo, Postal Agencies in Morocco, viz. : Alcazar, Casablanca. Fez, Larache, Marrakesh. Maza- gan, Mequinez, Mogador, Rabat, Saffi, Tan¬ gier, and Tetuan; Cape Colony, Cayman Islands, Ceylon, Cyprus, Egypt, Falkland Islands, Fanning Island, Fiji, Gambia, Gib¬ raltar. Gold Coast Colony, Grenada, Hong Kong, India (Brit.), including agencies at Bahrain, Guadur), and Muscat, and Gyantse, Pharijong, and Yatung (Chumbi), in Tibet; Jamaica, Lagos. Leeward Islands, Malay States, Malta, Mauritius, Natal, Newfound¬ land. New Zealand (including Cook Islands), Nigeria, Norfolk Island, Nyassaland Pro¬ tectorate, Orange River Colony. Papua, Rho¬ desia, St. Helena, St. Lucia, St. Vincent, Sara¬ wak, Seychelles, Sierra Leone, Straits Settle¬ ments, Soudan, Tobago, Transvaal. Trinidad, Tristan, D’Acunha, Turk’s Islands. Uganda, Zanzibar.
The Countries included in the above list are all embraced in the Postal Union, and, with the exception of the reduction in the Letter Rate and in the Newspaper Rate to the United Kingdom, Bahamas, Barbados, Bermuda, British Guiana, British Honduras, British North Borneo. Ceylon, Cyprus, Falk¬ land Islands, Fiji, Gambia. Gibraltar, Hong Kong, Jamaica, Leeward Islands, Malta, Mauritius, Newfoundland. New Zealand, Ni¬ geria, Sarawak, Seychelles. Sierra Leone, Trinidad. Tobago, Turk’s . Islands. United South Africa, and Zanzibar, the Postal Union rates and Regulations remain in force
Transient newspapers and periodicals printed and published in Canada may be sent to places indicated in the preceding paragraph at the rate of 1 cent per 4 ozs. or fraction thereof. Other papers at the rate of 1 cent, per 2 ozs.
RATES TO OTHER POSTAL UNION COUNTRIES.
Letters, 5 cents per ounce or fraction thereof, and 3 cents for each additional ounce or fraction thereof; Post Cards, 2 cents each; Newspapers, Books, Photographs,
133
Printed Matter, etc., 1 cent per two ounces; Samples, 2 cents for first four ounces, 1 cent for each additional 2 ounces; Commercial Papers, 5 cent for first 10 ounces. 1 cent for each additional 2 ounces; registration fee, 5 cents. Packets of photographs for Italy exceeding 3% ounces in weight can only be forwarded when prepaid at parcel post rates.
Letters containing Gold. Silver, Jewelry, or anything liable to customs duties, cannot be forwarded by post beyond the Dominion. Such articles when addressed to the United States must be sent forward as Fourth-class matter. To all other foreign countries( ex¬ cepting those to which their entry is pro¬ hibited) these articles must be forwarded by Parcel Post.
Postage stamps must be placed on th« address side of Post Cards and other un¬ enclosed cards sent abroad.
INTERNATIONAL REPLY COUPONS
for the purpose of enabling the senders of letters to other countries to provide for prepayment of the replies can be purchased at Canadian Post Offices for 6 cents each. These Coupons are exchangeable for postage stamps of the value of 5 cents in any of the countries participating in the arrange¬ ment, and the names of such countries can be ascertained on equiry at Stamp Counter, General P. O.
PARCEL POST
Direct Parcel Post Exchanges are in opera¬ tion between Canada and the countries men¬ tioned in the following table, the rate and limit of weight being as specified in each case:
Rates of Postage. Limit For For each of first succeeding Weight, lb. lb.
Australian Com¬ monwealth (ex¬ cept West Au-
|
stralia) . |
24c |
24c |
11 lbs. |
|
Bermuda . |
16c |
12c |
11 “ |
|
•China (see foot note) . France . |
ISc |
8c |
11 “ |
|
Grenada . |
25c |
25c |
7 “ |
|
Japan . |
20c |
20c |
7 “ |
|
Newfoundland . |
12c |
12c |
11 “ |
|
New Zealand . . |
12c |
12c |
11 “ |
|
United Kingdom |
12c |
12c |
11 “ |
Bahamas. Barbados, British Guiana, Ja¬ maica, Leeward Islands, Mexico. St. Lucia, St. Vincent, Tobago and Trinidad, for th« first pound, 12 cents: for each succeeding pound, 12 cents; limit of weight, 11 lbs.
•The rates on parcel post to all parts of China having been increased, they cannot be shown in the above table. Parties wish¬ ing to mail parcels to that country are, therefore, advised to ask at the Post Office as to the rates.
Parcels may also be sent via England to nearly all other countries. Rates and spe¬ cial conditions may be found in the Official Postal Guide, or learned on enquiry at Post Office or any of the Branch Offices.
No correspondence must be enclosed. A Custom’s Declaration of the contents and value of each parcel must be filled up at the Post Office, or one of the branches, and attached to the parcel by the sender.
No parcel sent from Canada by parcel post to the United Kingdom, or to another coun¬ try via the United Kingdom, may contain an enclosure bearing a different address from that on the cover of the parcel.
Parcels addressed to the United Kingdom must not exceed 30 ins. in length by 1 ft. in width or depth, nor must the combined length and gifth exceed 6 ft. Parcels will be accented, however, 3 ft. 6 ins. in length, and having a combined length and girth not exceeding 6 ft., provided the contents are articles which could not be packed in shorter parcels, such as umbrellas, golf clubs, etc.
Parcels addressed to any country other than the United Kingdom must not exceed 2 ft. in length by 1 ft. in depth.
No parcel may contain coin or bullion exceeding five pounds sterling in value; in case of coins a special exception is made, allowing coins which are clearly intended for purposes of ornament to be enclosed in
parcels, even if their value exceeds five pounds.
The importation of the following articles into the United Kingdom by Parcel Post is prohibited: — Letters, explosive and danger¬ ous articles, foreign reprints of British Copyright works, acetylene, extracts or other concentrations of coffee, chicory, tea or tobacco, snuff work, tobacco stalks, to¬ bacco stalk flour, prison-made goods, saccha¬ rin, and substances of a like nature or use, rags, shoddy, and live animals (except bees in properly constructed cases).
POST OFFICE SAVINGS BANKS
are established at the General Office. Sums of $1.00 or any multiple of $1.00 can be deposited, but the maximum sum which may be received fr6m any one depositor in any year, ending the 31st March, is $1,500, and the total sum which may be received to the credit of any depositor is $5,000. Interest, 3 per cent.
MONEY ORDERS
The purchase of a Money Order is but the work of a minute and payment is just as prompt.
The rates of commission for Money Orders i issued for Canada for payment in Canada, | Antigua, Bahamas. Barbados. Bermuda, ! British Guiana, Cayman Islands, Cuba, Do- I minica, Grenada, Guam. Hawaii, Jamaica, Montserrat, Nevis. Newfoundland, Panama Canal Zone, Philippine Islands, Porto Rico, St. Christopher (St. Kitts). St. Lucia. St. Vincent, Tobago, Trinidad, Turks Island, Tu- tuila (Samoa), Virgin Islands, and the United States, are as follows, viz.: —
On Orders up to $10 . $0.05