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WARWICK BROS. & RUITER, Printhhp, Ac, 68 ano 68 Front St. West. 1894. ■IHi INDEX. PAGE. Assets, statement of 32 " (other assets) 36 Arbitration Proceedings 33 A Comparison 42 A Retrospect 44 Administration of Justice, expenditure 27 1867 to 1893 68 Agriculture 5J4 expenditure 1867 to 1893 69 Aid to Railways 3J Blind Institute, cost of maintenance of inmates, showing extent of relief to counties 65 Capital held and debts due by the Dominion to Ontario, bearing interest 59 Civil Government, expenditure 29 Casual Revenue 13 Central Prison, cost of maintenance of prisoners 63 Deaf and Dumb Institute, cost of maintenance of inmates, showing extent of relief to counties 66 Expenditures, 1893, showing extent of relief to counties 15 Educational Expenditures 16 Estimated Receipts, 1H94 41 Expenditures during last Parliament 45 1867 to 1893 52 General statement showing the amount of benefit derived by each county during '23 years, 1871 to 1893 61 Interest Receipts from Dominion 8 License Revenue 11 Lunatics, cost of maintenance, shewing extent of relief to counties . . 62 Liabilities, statement of 83 Mechanics' Institutes, grants to, 1867 to 1893 70 Public Institutions, expenditure 19 Public Buildings. " 21 Public and Separate fSchoola, grants to, 1867 to 1893 67 Railway Liability 37 Railway Certificates and Annuities, statement of 58 Receipts, 1893 6 1867 to 1898 48 Reformatory for Boys, cost of maintenance of inmates, showing extent of relief to counties 64 Succession Duty 13 f FINANCIAL STATEMENT OF Hioisr. Ti. b:^^e.cotje,t- Legislative Assembly, Toronto, 6th March, 1894. It is my duty once more, Mr. Speaker, before moving that you do leave the Chair in order that the House may go into Committee of Supply, to give some explanations, more or less minute, of the somewhat varied financial transactions of the Province for the year 1893. At the same time I propose, with the approval of the House, to speak in a general way of our revenues and expenditures of previous years, and, before closing, to make a hurried reference to our prospective revenues and expenditures. The whole subject, Mr. Speaker, has been so exhaustively dealt with from year to year, so frequently and so ably discussed from every point of view, that I cannot even hope to present it in any new light or to point out any object of interest hitherto unnoticed. I promise, Mr. Speaker, not to detain the House as long as I have done on one or two similar occasions. At the same time I hope that not a few honorable members,, whether supporting or opposing the Government, will, as always heretofore, take part in the discussion, and give to the Blouse fully and unreservedly the benefit of their criticisms and suggestions. I invite, beforehand, exhaustive discussion, full inquiry, and minute investigation. It has always been found convenient, and I will li .! ■ ... 6 therefore follow the usual practice on this occaBion. to speak in the first place of the receipts of the past year. RECEIPTS, 1893. . $1,116,872 80 Subsidy 80,000 00 Spkcikic GiiAXT $1,196,872 80 I.n.Ks. o. CM-rr... KKU,, ... Dkbts n.K bv xhk ^ ^ ^ DOMINION TO ONTAKIO ^^^^^^ ^^ Interest on Investments 379,896 79 200,000 00 Dominion Bonus Crown Lands Department :— r ^ .... 32,249 39 CrownLands ^^^ ^j. RailwayLands ^ ^^^ ^^ OlergyLands 10 472 14 Common School Lands '97154 Grammar School Lands , . =^0 en T J . . 15,.%8 by Rent. Lands.. 1,757,005 46 Woods and Forests •' ' Miscellaneous ,., ^ , ol 11 ^f""^' ■•• • 1,823,550 87 2,560 07 Algoma Taxes g^^246 10 Law Stamps .....'... 294',516 72 LJ 2NSES ^^ g4Q 78 Education Department Public Institutions' Revenue :— Toronto Lunatic Asylum ^''"^^ "* - , .( 15,151 74 ^""'°;„ .. 15,478 14 ^*™^f° .. 5,172 99 Sr" " :::;;;:::: .62190 „. . .. 916 83 Mimico Reformatory for Females 2,826 73 Boys , 53275 Deaf and Dumb Institute ^^ Institution for the Blind 5000 ^^^^^^^ •Casual Rkvenuk :— Provincial Secretary's Department. Provincial Registrar's Branch Registrar- (ieneral's Branch Fines, etc Surrogate Court Fees Division " " Insurance CompanieR' Fees " " Assessments. " Corporations' Act Land Titles Ortice Offices of Local Masters Official (ja'iette Private Bills Statutes, etc Succession Act Removal of Patients Shooting Licenses Shorthand Reporters' Fund Refunds Incidentals $12,803 42 167 75 156 32 4,316 35 1,361 50 6,855 37 690 00 2,999 99 14,453 36 2,329 78 1,214 82 8,648 .S6 4,342 29 1,383 75 45,507 42 6,033 16 1,675 00 44 14 504 67 1,976 00 Mkrckr Rkkokmatory— Capital Accocnt. Refunds re Expendit're NiPissiNG District " Parry Sound " New Pauliamknt Buildings <» «• Balk ok Asylum Lands Drainage Works Assessments Drainage Debentures " " (Tile) 117,463 45 215 00 1,000 00 59 80 20 75 1,000 00 10,766 58 $4,239,656 33 44,385 58 7,872 10 84,291,914 01 Honorable members will notice, I am sure, with satisfac- tion that our total receipts for 1893 amounted to $4,291,- 91 4. This amount includes, it will be seen, an item of $200,000, representing Dominion bonds, which has regularly appeared in our schedule of assets as one of our investments during recent years. These bonds matured early in 1893, and the Dominion Government promptly paid them at date of maturity. Excluding these bonds, as well as all payments received during the year, to the amount of $52,257 on account of the drainage debentures we hold representing loans made by us to the municipalities, our total 8 receipts for 1893 were $4,039, Gf)?. It has not been customary to take into consideration in our estimate of the year's receipts these payments made on account of drainage debentures. We are con- stantly loaning to the municipalities on the security of their deben- tures for drainage purposes, and we are constantly in "^^eipt of payments made by the municipalities on account of these loans. For example, we made fresh loans in 1893 to the amount of $62,495, and we received $52,257 on account of loans previously made. I estimated last season that our revenue for 1893 would amount to $4,030,572. We actually received $95,466 over and above this estimate. This, we will all concede, is a very satisfactory result. The first item of receipts, that of our subsidy and specific grant, remains, of course, at the same figure from year to year. Interest Receipts. The next item, that of interest received from the Dominion, may require a brief explanation. If honorable members will refer to the schedule of receipts appended to my last financial statement, they will observe in the column reserved for interest receipts, that from 1868 to 1883 inclusive, a period of fifteen years, these receipts are stated to be exactly the same in amount each year, viz., $136,696, or $68,348 for each half year. This amount represents interest at the rate of 5 per cent, on the various sums then held and still held by the Dominion in trust for Ontario, It was not until July, 1873, how- ever, that a remittance was sent to us specifically as a half-year's interest. From July Ist, 1873, up to and including July 1st, 1888, the Dominion remitted to us each half year as interest on trust funds $68,348. This amount is made up of three sums, viz., interest on Upper Canada Building Fund, $33,809 ; interest on Upper Canada Grammar School Fund, $7,819 ; interest on Common School Fund, $23,719. The interest on the Common School Fund was subject to variation, since the amount of it depended on our population relative to that of Quebec. Our share increases each decade, and the amount I have named is that which it yielded under 9 the census of 1871. From 1873 to 1884, therefore, these payments of interest, tixod and definite in number, were specifically made to us half yearly as interest on what we call our trust funds. Prior to 1873 the payments, although the same in amount, were not speci- fically made as interest. They came in a lump sum with the sub- sidy. These interest receipts, as will be noticed, were increased in 1884. That is the year in which, by virtue of the Dominion Act, 47 Vict., chap. 4, there was placed to the credit of Ontario the capitalized sum of $2,848,289. I will remind the House briefly why this credit was given to us, and how the amount was arrived at. At Confederation the Dominion assumed the debts of the late Province of Canada, to the amount of $62,500,000. In other words each of the Provinces by the terms of ContV ] *ation was allowed to enter the union, taking with it a certain amo .nt of debt. It was provided further by statute that the eycess of debt over this $62,500,000 should be divideJ between Jntario ard Quebec, that thest) i rovinces should pay interest on this ; xcess, and that this .'nterest should be deducted hulf yearly troui their subsidy and specific grant. On 1st January, 1868, and each succeeding half year up to 1st January, 1873, the Dominion charged the interest on the whole of the excess of debt jointly against Ontario and Quebec with- out attempting division. In 1873 an Act was passed relieving the Provinces of the excess of debt as then ascertained, $10,506,088, so that on the Ist of July, 1873, for the first time we received our sub- sidy and specific grant in full and free from any deductions for interest on excess of debt. This Act of 1873 readjusted and increased the subsidies payable under the B. N. A. Act, but the increase dated only from the Ist of July, 1873. The Act of 1884, deals with an increase to the subsidy, and presumably was to restore to us the deductions from subsidy which we would have received if the increase had dated from the 1st of July, 1867, instead of from 1st of July, 1873. These deductions from subsidy as capitalized by the Act, the Act declares shall be deemed " capital owing to the said 10 Provinces respectively, bearing interest at 5 per cent, per annum, Mrhich interest shall be payable to them as part of their yearly subsidies." In 1884, then, -or the first time, we received interest on this capitalized sum of $2,848,289, amounting to $71,207 each half year, which was paid to us along with the other specific payments of interest on the trust funds up to July 1, 1888. On Ist January, 1889, the Dominion Government, in order to carry out the agreement of October, 1888, to which I will more fully refer hereafter, remitted to us specifically the subsidy of $598,436, and also a payment of $130,000 "on account of pending settlement of accounts." Since January 1, 1889, the Dominion Government ceased making specific payments of interest, and instead, have each half year sent us round sums as payments on account. We received in 1893 as interest on our investments $79,897, and this is our largest receipt under this iiead for several years past. Of this amount the main items are $18,272, which represents a year's interest on the drainage debentures we hold, and $55,444 received from the banks as interest on sums specially deposited with them from time to time. In other words, our cash investments brought us in during 1893 $217 a day by way of interest, while the interest paid us by the banks alone represents 4 per cent, on a capital investment of $1,400,000. From the Crown Lands Department we received last year $1,823,550. This is $23,550 in excess of my estimate. From the woods and forests branch alone we received $1,757,005. From our public institutions we received $79,846, exclusive of all receipts from the Central Prison, to which I will make special reference. From these institutions, omitting the Prison, we expected to receive $78,700, so that our actual receipt is slightly in excess of our esti- mate. Detailed particulars of all the operations at the Central Prison for 1893 will be found in the report of the Inspector of Prisons. Honorable members will notice that, in addition to the details • i 11 given in this report, there is appended for the first time to the public accounts of the year an abstract of the receipts and expen- tures of the Prison. The new binder twine industry, which com- menced operations in March last, and other new and important features in connection with the Prison industries, will warrant the Provincial Secretary in giving at an early date fullest explana- tions. "^- We received from the Education Department $47,640. Our estimate was $45,000. These receipts are made up of, for the most part, fees received from students attending our Normal Schools, and fees paid by the candidates at the departmental examinations. Normal School students paid last year 1 16, 8 7 3, and departmental examination candidates $24,093. The students attending the School of Pedagogy paid $1,835, and those attending the School of Practictvl Science $2,510. We received from law stamps $84,246, or nearly $6,000 under our estimate. In 1892 we received $91,617, and in 1890 $90,349. On the other hand, the receipts for 1889 and 1891 are very similar in amount to the receipts of last year. Receipts for Licenses. We received from liquor licenses in 1893 $294,517, being $240 less than our receipts of last year. In 1889 ♦here was issued 3,560 licenses ; in 1890, 3,523; in 1891, 3,414 ; in 1892, 3,369 ; in 1893, 3,195 ; a falling off in four years of 365 licenses. In 1875 there was granted one license to each 275 of our population. In 1893 we granted one license to each 633 of our population. Accord- ing to che latest returns there is one license t'> every 150 of the population of the State of New York, one to every 246 in Illinois, one to every 248 in Ohio, one to every 294 in Indiana, and one to every 300 in Michigan. With this steady and rapid reduction in the number of licenses, with hotels possessing much better accom- modations than formerly, with a complete separation of groceries 12 '% from liquor shops, with sales to minord prohibited, with numerous' other restrictions, each of them making for sobriety, we can, I think, reasonably claim that our license laws have brought about a marked and business-like abatement of the evils of the liquor traffic. The Province received for its own use as revenue from licenses ([ am speaking of the calendar year) in 1889, $302,734 ; in 1890^ $312,007; in 1891, $298,184; in 1892, $294,758; in 1893,. $294,517 ; and gave back to the municipalities in the same years, viz., in 1889. $297,353 ; in 1890, $294,968 ; in 1891, $289,487 ; in 1892, $289,977 ; in 1893, $287,649. It will be remembered that Municipal Councils may by by-laws, and without asking the assent of the electors, require a larger duty to be paid for tavern and shop licenses, and retain for their own use the revenue thus derived. They cannot, however, exact a duty, which, added to the statutory duty, will exceed $200, unless the by-law has been approved of by the electors. Only in 318 out of 808 municipalities have the Councils passed by-laws increasing the duties, and in only six of them throughout the whole Province were the fees increased beyond this limit of $200. These six were Brockville, Port Hope, Bowmanville, Chatham, Sudbury and Rat Portage, We have ia all 808 municipalities in the Province. In 528 of them there is not a single shop license, and in 185 of them, nearly one-fourth of the whole number, there is no license granted of any kind whatever. Since September, 1890, local option by-laws have been carried in 28 municipalities and defeated in 12. In 15 municipalities where these by-laws were carried, they were afterwards set aside by the courts. At present local option prevails in only 12 municipalities, in which formerly 28 licenses were issued. In the Province of Quebec the receipts from licenses are very much larger, (more than twice as much, in fact,) than they are in Ontario. The Quebec Government received from licensea in 1890-1, $586,206 ; in 1891-2, $607,989 ; in 1892-3, $672,757 ; and did not return a dollar of it to the municipalities. In this Province, as has been seen, we return to the municipalities about one-half of the total amount received. t % 13 Casual Revenue. Under the head of casual revenue it will be noticed that we received in 1893 $117,463. This is nearly twice as much as we have ever received in any previous year, save 1892. Deducting our receipts from succession duties, which in 1893 amounted to $45,507, we have still left as casual revenue $62,248, and this amount is twice as large as our casual receipts of ten years ago. Our casual revenue is a growing revenue, and material increases may, I think, be expected from year to year. During last year we received nearly $2,000 more from the Secretary's office than we did in 1892, $2,500 more by way of fines, $1,400 more from the Official Gazette, and $1,400 more under the Insurance Act of 1892. Succession Duties, Our receipts under the Succession Duties Act during last year exceeded our expectations. It will be remembered that the Act came into force July 1, 1892, and that the duties accruing under it became due and payable at the death of the deceased, or within eighteen months thereafter. A period of eighteen months having elapsed since the Act came into force, we may now expect regular and continuous receipts. I ventured to remark last year that it would be found that our experience would resemble that of other countries in regard to succession duties, that our Act would work fairly, th»*^^ it would not be vexatious, that it would prove as little burdensome as any substitute that could be devised. An experience of nearly two years fully confirms this belief. I would remind honorable members that our receipts under this Act are, by the express terms of the Act itself, allocated to the support of our hospitals and asylums. In 1893 we spent by way of grants to hospitals and charities $164,896. We need not be surprised if within a few years our receipts by way of succession duties will balance our grants to hospitals and charities. Our Act, it will be borne in mind, exempts all estates which do not exceed $10,000. Near relatives, such as father, mother, children, husband, wife, etc., pay no duties what ever except when the estate exceeds $100,000. All property gl"en ■WHI 14 i»i '*■ li til I or bequeathed for religious, charitable or educational purposes is also exempt. Similar laws in other countries — England, New York State, Pennsylvania and Maryland, for example— apply to and affect thousands of estates which, under our law, are altogether exempt. Since the passage of our Act, every Province in the Dominion has passed a law similar to it. The States of Ohio, Maine and Cali- fornia passed similar laws in 1893. California takes 5 per cent, of the value of all estates over $500 in value, and devotes the proceeds to its school fund. In Minnesota a constitutional amendment, authorizing the taxation of inheritances, is to be submitted to the people next year. We exempt 981 estates out of every 1,000, judging from the re&ults in 1893, and the scale of duties which we in each case exact is very moderate. Our receipts in 1893, amounting to, as I have said, $45,507, were paid by 27 estates, ten of which were the estates of persons resident in the County of York. Two estates, one in Ottawa and one in Toronto, taken together, paid duty to the amount of $29,227, which is more than one-half of our total receipts for the year. These two were estates of unmarried men, whose property passed to collateral and not near relations. In only one estate out of these 27 was any duty paid by the very near relatives of the deceased, such as wife or children, and this was an estate in Toronto valued over the $100,000 limit. The Surrogate Court clerks in the Province have sent me full returns for 1893 of the estates for which probates or letters of administration were issued. Altogether they report 4,574 estates, and of all these only 88, or one out of every 52, were liable to pay succession duty. Twenty of these 88 belong to the County of York, and 61 of them are still unsettled and outstanding and have not as yet paid the duties. In 15 counties in the Province not a single estate in 1893 came within the provisions of the Act. In the State of New York it is estimated that one estate out of every 35 is liable to duty. In this Province one out of every 52 pays duty. The State of New York for the year ending September 30, 1893, received as revenue under its Inheritance Act $3,071,687 ; the State of Pennsylvania for the year ending November 30, 1893, $1,124,466 ; and the State of Maryland for the last fiscal year $70,693. *i w )ses IS York affect tempt. >n has i Cali- ent, of oceeda dment^ to the 1,000, lich we 1893, tes, ten i York, jgether, (-half of married )n8. In jry near was an iirrogate 1893 of on were ese only )n duty, of them paid the in 1893 ew York ity. In ) of New J revenue nsylvania the State Expenditures. I will now turn to the expenditure side of our account for the year 1893, and briefly comment upon its more important features. EXPEMDITURE, 1893. Civil Government $211,«21 63 Legislation Administration of Justice Education Pablic Institutions Maintenance. Immigration . Agriculture Hospitals and Charitie.s Repairs and Maintenance Public Buildings Public Works Colonization Roads Charges Crown Lands Refunds Miscellaneous Drainage Debentures . . (Tile) Railway Aid Certificates Annuity " New Parliament Buildings Brock ville Lunatic Asylum Land Improvement Fund (Special) 138,924 82 380,652 34 662,520 69 778,839 08 7,231 06 169,573 33 li 4,896 24 80,809 29 320,943 00 18,045 87 112,166 30 97,193 80 18,682 94 179,648 59 3,371,748 98 48,295 07 14,200 00 145,416 44 74,200 00 159,690 30 92,385 03 1,209 50 S3, 907, 145 32 I have already said that our actual receipts for the year exceeded our estimated receipts by $95,466. I am glad to be able to say that we have also kept our expenditures well under the estimate. The House voted for the services of 1893 13,571,789. \Ve actually spent (I am speaking of ordinary expenditures) $3,371,748. We then received $95,466 more than our estimate, and expended $200,041 less than the House gave us authority to spend. In the case of each of thirteen leading services we spent considerably less than the House voted. For example, we spent for civil government $5,C0O less than was voted, for administration of justice $22,000 less than was voted, $5,000 less for maintenance of public institutions, $58,000 Hon. E. B. Wood, Treasurer in the Administration of the Hon. John Sandfield Macdonald, in dis- cussing our financial position, said : — '* Our expenses will increase every yeai-, do what we may to prevent them ; as our population increases, so will our wants." Those are the words of the first Treasurer of the Province. Since that date, 1869, our population has increased by more than 600,000, and new territory, vast in extent, has been opened up, so that a Government would have been recreant to its every trust if it had refused from time to time to enlarge existing services, or to grant the new services whicii, in a hundred different directions the development of the Province loudly demanded. (Applause.) I will now make a brief reference to the assets and liabilities of the Province. ASSETS OF THE PROVINCE. 1.— DiHECT Invkstments :— Drainage, o per cent, debentures invested 31st December, 1893 $234,fl6M54 Tile, 5 per cent, debentures invested Slst Decemb?r, 1893 104,531 86 Drainage Works— Municipal amourits. . 156,554 70 Other debentures, etc 4,821 00 8500,572 29 2.— Capital Helo axo Debts Due bv the Dominion to Ontario, bearing In- ■ tekest : — U. C. Grammar School Fund (2 Vict., Cap. 10) .. S 312,769 04 U. C. Building Fund (18 Sect., Act 1854) 1,472,391 41 Land Improvement Fund (see Award).. 124,685 18 The Capital under Act 1884.$2,848,2S9 52 Less estimated balance due the Dominion 1 ,544,000 00 1,304,289 52 3,214,135 15 Common School Fund :— . " Collections by late Province of Canada ' held by the Dominion under the award of 3rd Sept., 1870 1^.520,950 24 Collections by Ontario, paid over to the . . Dominion in 1889 and 1890, after de- ducting Land Improvement Fund and 6 per cent, for collections 936,729 10 2,457,679 34 ' / Ontario's share according to populati(jn, 1891 1,441,882 90 4,656,018 05 3.— Bank Balances : — Special Accounts 926,000 00 Current Accounts 75,016 68 1 ,000, 016 68 6,156.607 02 83 LIABILITIES OF THE PROVINCE AT PRESENT PAYABLE. 1.— Balance ouk to Municipalities re Sur- plus Distribution $129130 2.— Land Improvement Fund :— Balance due to Municipalitiea under 45 Vict., Cap. 3, and 49 Vict., Cap. 6 83,256 57 Balance due to Municipalities under 54 Vict., Cap. 9 3,333 81 3.— Quebec s Share of Collections by On- tario on Account of Common School Lands in 1890-91-92-93 :— Collections on lands sold between 11th June, 1853, and 6th March, 1861 $33,311 36 Less 6 per cent, cost of management 1,998 68 31,312 68 Less one quarter for Laud Improvement ^""d 7,828 17 ^ „ . , 23,484 51 Collections on lands sold since 6th March, 1861 9,107 34 Less 6 per cent, cost of management 546 44 8,560 90 32,045 41 Quebec's proportion according to population, 1891 13,244 85 Total 21,126 53 Surplus of Assets after deducting Liabilities presently payable. . 6,135,480 49 Our schedule of interest-bearing assets differs in some respects from that of last year and previous years. The Dominion 6 per cent, bonds, as I have already said, matured early in 1893, and were paid at date of maturity. Our investments in drainage debentures remain at about the same figure as last year. Arbitration Proceedings. Owing to the partial award (bearing date November 2, 1893,) of the arbitrators to whom were referred for settlement certain questions respecting the allowance of interest and other matters incident to the taking of accounts which had arisen between the Provinces of Ontario and Quebec and the Dominion, the statement of those of C f 84 our assets which appear under the head of *' Capital held and debts due by the Dominion to Ontario," varies from that of last year. Section 3 of this award reads as follows : — " That on and from the Ist of July, 1884, the Provinces of Ontario and Quebec shall be credited with the additional subsidy granted by the Act of 47 Vict., ch. 4, in the proportion determined for the excess of debt by the award hereinbefore mentioned." The capitalized amount of thi.s additional subsidy granted by this Act to Ontario is $2,848,289, as previously explained. Under this section, therefore, we again place to our credit the sum of $2,848,289, which was included as one of our assets in the financial statements of my predecessor for each of the years, 1884 to 1888, inclusive. We were credited with this sum as additional subsidy by the Act of 1884, and therefore it appears for the first time to our credit in the statement of 1885. Since 1888 we have not included it as an asset, because in October of that year an agreement was entered into between the Dominion and the Provinces under which the Provinces gave up the benefits of the Act of 1884. The effect of this agreement was to take this sum of $2,848,289 out of the credit side of our account, and the sura of $73,006,088 was to be credited to the Province of Canada, as of date July 1, 1867, instead of as of date 23 May, 1873 ; also that the charges made against the Province for interest on the excess of debt between 1867 and 1873 were struck out, and to secure this the Provinces were willing to give up the increased sub- sidy under the Act of 1884, and the Dominion thenceforward stopped paying such increased subsidy. We have relied on and acted on this* agreement of 1888, and our statements of assets since that time have been prepared in accordance with its terms. The Dominion has also recognised this agreement of 1888 in various ways. It has prepared and exhibited accounts showing balances in favor of the Provinces. The accounts delivered to Ontario by the Dominion in January, 1889, show a balance in favor of Ontario of $1,408,417. (See Arbitration Exhibit X, page 33.) This credit of $1,408,417 appears to our credit, because the Dominion, acting under the agree- ment of October, 1888, retained the amount of $2,848,289. In 3.') July last at Quebec, during the progress of the arbitration, it was contended by the Dominion for the tiist time that this agree- ment was not binding. The Provinces had been satisfied with it, and the Dominion had acquiesced in and acted upon it up to that. time. It was contended last July that this agreement was ultra vires ; that Sir John Thompson and Mr. Foster, who were parties to it, had no right to make it, and that it was not in accordance with the Acts of 1873 and 1884. The arbitrators have decided that the Dominion Government, whose members framed these statutes, has not properly interpreted them, and that the agreement into which it entered was contrary to the terms of these statutes. The effect of this decision, as I have said, is to restore to us as an interest- bearing asset this sum of $2,848,289. This necessitates a revision of the accounts. Our accountant estimates that a complete revision of the accounts will show that this credit of $2,848,289 will be reduced by |l, 544,000, and that the final balance in connection with these open accounts in favor of Ontario, the whole account being taken into consideration, will be $1,304,289. This balance is larger than that we claimed last year. 1 wish to place, side by side, for convenient reference, my statement of 11th April last year with my statement of to-day as to these accounts. I estimated last year before an award was made that the balance due us on these open accounts was $1,090,519 ($1,590,519 less the $500,000 bonds). In the light of the partial award, I now estimate it to le $1,304,289. I am confident that the balance of $1,544,000 referred to, which is the estimate of our accountant, will be found to be a fair estimate. It is only an estimate, since there are several unadjusted items, which cannot be settled until a final award is made. This estimate is the result of a calculation allowing the Province interest up to such time as the Dominion owed Ontario, i. e,, on current account only. It does not allow the Dominion interest on over payments made on current account, because Ontario did not accept such overpayments as liable to interest, and because when the payments were made the accounts prepared by the Dominion showed a balance of $1,408,417 at our credit. In crediting us with this balance they did so under the agreement of October, 1888, which they now ignore. The Dominion claims interest on these over- payments, and the Province resists the claim. T 30 Interest, to be claimable, must rest on a contract. The Provinces did not contract to pay interest on such payments. The payments were made on an agreement which the Dominion now sees tit to ignore. The arbitrators have reserved their decision on this point and for that reason f uther explanation is not desirable. The Provinces have so far accepted the award of 2nd November, 1893. The Dominion is dissatisfied with it, and has appealed against it, on the ground that the Act of 1884 compensated the Provinces for one half year's interest on the excess of debts more than is charged in the accounts of the Dominion, and that such half year's interest ($262,- 652) should be charged against Ontario and Quebec. The Provinces feel confident that the contention of the Dominion will not be sus- tained, but this is a matter which, pending the appeal, need not be discussed. Before leaving this branch of my subject I wish to call attention to an important clause of the partial award of the arbitrators made November, 1893. Clause three uads as follows : — "That the trust funds shall be treated as intact and unim- paired and interest thereon at the rate of 5 per cent, per annum carried half-yearly into the separate accounts of Ontario and Quebec." Counsel for the Dominion and the Province were agreed that the trust funds referred to in this clause amount to $3,351,728. We commenced the year with a credit bank balance of $613,- 787, of which $550,000 was on special deposit. Our total receipts for the year were $4,291,914, and our total expenditures, $3,905,- 685 (including $1,460, being amount of stationery distributed by the Queen's Printer in excess of purchases), so that on the 3l8t of December, 1893, we had on hand in the banks, $1,000,016. Of this last named sum, $925,000 was ci ..pecial deposit. Other Assets, As I have previously stated we have other assets. All commer- cial corporations, such as banks, insurance companies or business firms in preparing a balance sheet invariably include all their properties of whatever nature as assets. If we followed this method »7 :e8 our balance sheet would show assets and a surplus ten times as large as the amounts I have named. £ have not included, for example, (1) the valuable public buildings erected and owned by the Province; (2) the site of the old Parliament buildings, valued at $500,000, and the parcel of 21 acres, part of the Queen street asylum farm, valued at $150,000 ; (3) unpaid purchase moneys on sales of Crown lands to the amount of $800,000 ; (4) the standing timber on a vast extent of territory ; (5) unsold Crown lands, including our mineral lands; (6) a yearly subsidy of $1,196,000 guaranteed to us in perpetuity under the B.N. A, Act, and a further amount of $142,000 a year granted to us for all time under the Dominion Act of 1884. Our critics choose completely to forgot the existence of these very important and valuable assets ; they wholly ignore them and never by any chance even allude to them. I see ray honorable friend frora West Kent smiles. He and his friends generally frown when we speak about the assets of the Province. They seem to find neither comfort nor satisfaction in discussing our assets. The untold wealth of the Province, actual and potential, its abundant assets are to them dry and uninteresting topics and they scrupulously avoid all reference to them. They grow cheerful and happy only when they dwell upon our future railway liabilities which are rapidly diminishing in amount and the payment of which is spread over a long term of years. They apparently forget that the policy of aiding railways was initiated by John Sandtield-Macdonald, that, with very rare exceptions, no one ever opposed these railway grants and that they themselves, in nearly every instance, voted to grant the aid to the railways, which created the very liability, the existence of which they now deplore. (Ministerial applause.) Our Railway Liability. As in former years, I will now give fullest particulars of the amounts payable annually for "aid to railways" and "annuities." These liabilities of the Province are not ordinary debts, inasmuch as they are not presently payable and do not bear interest before becom- ing payable. ^! 38 We have never classed them as ordinary debts.' No Government treats obligations of this special character as part of the ordinary public debt. The Dominion frovernmt nt, the Manitoba Government, amongst others, have large railway liabilities of exactly the same nature and have always treated them exactly as we do. The Dominion Government has issued from time to time, and con- tinues to issue, railway certificates exactly the same as ours, payable year by year without interest during the currency of a fixed term of years, and it has never included them in any statement of the debts of the Dominion. If these annual railway payments and annuities extending over a period of more than 30 years and not drawing interest are to be capitalized and treated as a present debt, then, to be consistent so as to treat the credit and debit sides of the account alike, we must be allowed to capitalize our fixed yearly receipts guaranteed to us for all time and not limited to 10, 20 or 30 years, the Dominion subsidy for example, and treat them as present assets. If we capitalize these railway certificates and annuities their present value would amount to 82,241,867. This at 4 per cent, would entail an annual interest charge on the Province of ^89,694. On the other hand, we received last year as interest on our trust funds and investments more than 8300,000. If the railway certificates and annuitiejj are to be capitalized and treated as a present debt, then we must place to our credit as a pi'eaent existing asset, at least $7,500,- 000, being the capitalized amount which at 4 per cent, would yield this $300,000. The annual interest charge on our future railway obligations, if capitalized, would be $89,694. The annual interest charges on the debt of the Province of Quebec is more than seven- teen times this sum ($1,500,000), while the annual charges on the debt of the Dominion amount to more than 101 times as much ($10,021,000). Our railway obligations are diminishing, while the debt of the Dominion is increasing. We have the right to insist that the same mode of book-keeping and of computation shall be applied alike to assets and liabilities. The Attorney-General, speaking recently at Whitby, in discussing this question, said : — " As to the I^JUkM... 39 railway certificates and annuities, they say that, though not yet pay- able, they are debts of the Province. I agree that, in an account setting forth (as I have been doing) all our assets on one side, all our liabilities of every kind should be set down on the other side, and at whatever sum may be proper. But if in the account or balance sheet you only set down some of our assets, and, in fact, but a small part of them, what then 1 Why set future liabilities against these special assets'? Why set future liabilities which bear no interest, against items which bear interest, when the account leaves out all other assets? The accruing interest on the special items of interest - bearing assets will be far more than enough every year to pay accru- ing annuities and certificates coming due in that year. The interest received on the items specified in the Treasurer's last financial state- ment amounted on the Slst I^ecember, 1892, to §336, 729, while the railway certificates and annuities due in 1893 were 6219,616 only. The amount for the Province to pay in 1897 will be considerably less than it was in 1893, and there will be a further drop in subsequent years. "So, again, even if we had not that interest coming in, we should have an annuity accruing to us eve-y year of more than five times the railway annuities and certificates which we have to pay in that year ; and this annuity is not amongst the assets from which is shown the surplus of five millions or more. What common sense, then, is there in saying that the annuities which in future years we have to pay are not to go against the annuity to be received, or the interest accruing, in those years, but against our cash capital bear- ing interest 1 "The Opposition pretence that, in stating the amc ot of our debts presently payable, thede other liabilities should oo ided as ordinary debts, is specially curious in that the argument is in the direct teeth of the practice of their own party at Ottawa, as I have already intimated, though the Dominion has no accruing revenue worth speaking of from timber or Crown lands, or from other sources, corresponding with the items of Provincial assets which the Treasurer names The Dominion treats nis annuities, whether 40 terminable or permanent, as on the same footing with the payments which have to be made every year for legislation and government, and other matters of yearly occurrence, and I am not aware that anyone has had any objection to that. The "Dominion has issued railway certificates, payable at future annuil dates, like the railway certificates and annuities of this Province. But they are nevr " set down in the public accounts or otherwise among the debts of ihe Dominion. So, in the Year Book for 1892, published by the Do- minion Government, the Ontario railway annuities are expressly treated in like manner. This book has a table (p. 176) of 'Pro- vincial Debts,' and debts of all the other Provinces are given by the Dominion in this table, but none of Ontario. Our annuities are thus spoken of in this Dominion book : " ' The Province of Ontario has sold annuities to the extent of $l,432.r»19 to provide for railway expenditures, but these amounts are paid off by a fixed sum every year, and, while a liability, do not stand on exactly the same footing as ordinary public debts.' " But railway annuities are not the only annuities payable by the Dominion and never included in its public accounts or otherwise as debts. Large annuities are payable by the Dominion to the several Provinces under the B. N. A. Act, or under subsequent Dominion legislation, and these, like the railway annuities, are not added up or capitalized and included in the amount set down as debt, yet they are liabilities just as much as the railway obligations of this Pro- vince are liabilities, and are, "in fact, more like debts, because they are permanent annuities, instead of being terminable like the rail- way annuities of the Province. But, in the judgment of the Do- minion Government, though liabilities, these annuities and future annual payments do not stand on the same footing as the public debt, but they are like any other necessary payments of yearly occurrence. " So, also, the Dominion is under liability for annuities to retired oflicers of the Government, amounting 'annually to about a quarter of a million dollars, considerably more than Ontario's annual lia- bility for railway certificates and annuities, and these Dominion obligations are not taken into account as Dominion debts. Thuu, iu 41 this matterj as in so many others, our opponents pretend to find fault with the Ontario Government for things which, as supporters of the Dominion Government, they have to defend, and on far inferior grounds." The small liabilities of the Province set out in the schedule in the hands of honorable members explain themselves and call for no remark. Suffice it on this branch of my subject to repeat that we had in cash in our banks at the end of 1893 more than a million of dollars ; that we have this very day to our credit in the banks more than $1,550,000, and that our surplus of assets, after deducting all lia- bilities at present payable, amounted at the end of the year to $6,135,480,49. (Applause.) 1 ESTIMATED RECEIPTS, 1894. Subaidy interest on Capital held, and Debts due by tlie Do- minion to Ontario Interest on Investments. C OWN Lands Department : — Crown Lands Clergy Lands Common School Land ; Grammar School Lands Woods and Forests $1,190,872 80 Public Institutions :— Toronto Lunatic Asylum. London " . Kmp?to(i " Hamrlton " Mii.ii!'',o " Orilia, ABvlnm for Idiots Refovni,', -ry foi Females. Boy .... Education Department Casual Revenue Succession duty Licenses Law stamps Algoma Taxes A'' '; isments. Drainage Works . . . . " Insuranch Companies '" Remuval of Patients. ? Otfi,l $300,000 00 70,000 00 50,000 00 5,000 00 10,000 00 1,000 00 850,000 00 40,000 00 15,000 00 5,000 00 15,000 00 1,000 00 2,500 00 3,0OU 00 500 00 370,000 00 916.000 00 82,000 00 50,000 00 70,000 00 70,(XIO 00 280,000 00 85,000 00 3,000 GO 16,000 00 3,000 00 6,000 00 $3,146,872 80 42 ^ We estimate that our revenue for this year (1804) will reach $3,146,872. We expect to receive much less from the Crown Lands Department than we did last year, and this is the main point of diflference in the two years. This estimate is moderate, and the actual receipts will, as usual, doubtless considerably exceed it. The expenditure estimates amount to $3,415,063. As heretofore, we will be cireful to keep well within the estimate. My expectations in this regard have been fulfilled each year. We are asking $10,000 more for education, and .f 12,000 more for administration of justice than we a&ked last year. As I have already said, the expenditures of 1893 were considerably less than those either of 1891 or 1892, The expenditures of 1894. I ventire to say, will be notably less than those of any yepr for several } ■ •« '-^st. We now have large deposits in the banks, and at the er ± 394 we will still have a large cash balance at our credit. (Applause.; A Comparison. Our financial condition. Sir, is sound and encouraging, view it as we will. If we take even a hurried glance at the finances of the other Provinces, or of the Dominion itself, we will quickly return to our own balance sheet with feelings of intense pride and satisfac- tion. The Treasurer of Quebec, in his financial statement, delivered last December, informs us that the excess of liabitities of that Pro- vince over assets at June 30th, 1893, the close of their financial year, was .$22,951,680. During the current financial year he esti- mates that he will be called upon to expend for interest and charges on their public debt alone the alarming sum of $1,527,296. The gross debt of the Province of Quebec is about $23,000,000, and both political parties in that Prc-vinoe, I regret to say, Liberal 'as well as Conservative Administrations, must share the divided responsibility for a financial policy both vicious and wasteful, for a state of things so disastrous. The debts of the other Provinces, and they are by no means as yet very alarming, are as follows : — New Brunswick, nearly $2,000,000; Nova Scotia, $1,764,932; Manitoba, $2,209,000; Biitish Columbia, 620,844. Nova Scotia ii 43 will this year pay about 8125,000 interest on her debt. Our own Province of Ontario, on the other hand, presents a striking contrast to this somewhat gloomy outlook, and can point to a cash surplus over and above all liabilities of whatever nature of millions of dollars. The Dominion Government, since it took office fifteen years ago, has added more than $101,000,000 to the public debt, and, concurrently with a rapidly increasing debt, has given us increased taxation. The net public debt of the Dominion is about .$242,000,000, or more than $50 per head for its every inhabitant. It has increased 1550,000 during the past year, and the annual charge on the debt has grown from $7,241,000 in 1878, to $10,021,000 in 1893. The Province of Quebec, unable to get new loans, oven at high rates of interest, has been compelled to resort to new taxes, levied upon the mercantile and professional classes. For the past three years its direct taxes on commercial corporations have averaged more than $138,000. Last year it received by wp.y of taxes on transfers of property $292,000, and for trading and raanufaoturing licenses more than $145,000. The people of Ontario, a.g the result of careful, prudent and economical government, have never been called upon to pay a dollar of taxation in any one of these directions. Under its license laws (I am again speaking of Quebec), it received during the last three years respectively $580,000, $608,000 and $672,757. Our license receipts for the same three years were respectively $298,184, $294,758 and $294,159. In other words, the Province of Quebec has received, by way of licenses, $887,101 during the last three years more than Ontario. Further, as to several large and important services, our grants, each of them materially lightening the burdens of the people, have largely exceeded those of the Pro- vince of Quebec. For example, we spent last year for the pur- poses of education $277,091 more than was spent by Quebec ; $57,109 more for agriculture and immigration, and $578,024 more for asylums and charities. On the other hand, the Quebec Gov- ernment spent for administration of justice $208,634 more than Ontario. Or, taking these four leading services together, viz., education, asylums and f^harities, agriculture and administration of 44 justice, we returned to our municipalities and gave back to the peo- ple by means of these grants in the year 1893 the large sum of $703,590 more than was thus returned by the Province of Quebec. This difFer^ce is even more striking when we remember that in 1893 the Quebec Government levied and collected new taxes, alto- gether unknown to the people of this Province, to the amount of more than half a million of dollars. These new taxes were levied on commercial corporations, on transfers of property and included receipts for manufacturing and trading licenses. A Retrospect. This is the closing session of our seventh Parliament. This fact of itself compels retrospection. With every confidence we point to the financial record of the Mowat Government, embracing the long period of twenty-two years. There is not a stain or a blot upon a single page of it ; not one act of n' a' administration can be pointed to in all these years. Millions of dollarr- have been spent in the this direction and in that, but not a dollar misappropriated. Its watch- words have been "efficient service and strictest economy." In all directions economy has been enforced wherever possible and desir- able revenue has been developed ; and at all times the public credit has been maintained. No deserving public object has been over- looltp-" ; no interest or locality has been unduly favored. There has been neither parsimony on the one hand nor waste on the other. Timely and generous aid, amounting to millions of dollars, has been given to schools, to hospitals, to railways and to public works. On six occasions we have sold small portions of our timber assets, obtaining for them every dollar they were worth, and converted the proceeds into other assets of a useful and more permanent character. By our timber sales there has been a conversion of assets, not a lessening or a waste of assets, lor example, our last and by far most successful sale realized $2,305,000, or nearly half of the proceeds of all our six sales taken together. It was held in 1892. During this Parliament, as I have already mentioned, we have witnessed the completion of these new buildings, and of the large asyluma 45 at Mimico and Orillia, at a cost up to the end of 1893, of $2,400,596 and without our borrowing a single dollar. We have, on the one hand, $2,300,000 less of timber, but in its place, on the other hand, we have $2,400,000 worth of indispansable and substantial public buildings. Our critics admitted the urgent need of the buildings, and have never even suggested that our ordinary revenue would suffice to build them. We could then only take one of tvo courses, viz , con- vert some of our assets into buildings or borro k money. We took the former course, and they cry out, "You are wasting our assets." Had we taken the latter course, the course always followed by the other Provinces and the Dominion under similar circumstances, they would have said. " You are crushing the Province under a load of debt." Notice again the large sums returned to the people. During this last Parliament we spent for the following purposes : — Education $2,586,940 31 Public Institutions maintenance 3,187,697 21 Agriculture 614,297 10 Hospitals and charities 610,251 18 Public buildings 1,580,344 42 Public works 109,712 77 Colonization roads 439,367 26 Railways , 804,467 50 New Parliament buildings 833,353 32 In r>„ll „ $10,766,43107 Our ordinary revenue more than suffices for ordinary expen- diture. No one ever expected that it would, in addition to the many grants to which I have referred, suffice to meet large special capital expenditures. The supporters of the Ottawa Government, in their attempts to justify the immense and growing debt of the Dominion, invariably point to their large capital expenditures, such as those on public works. In their fervor and excitement our critics further say, "You are treating timber revenue as ordinary revenue." The Sand- field-Macdonald Government so treated it, likewise every Conserva- tive Government at Ottawa. Every member of the Sandfield- m i 46 Macdonald Government took it for granted that the proceeds of land and timber sales should be treated as ordinary revenue. Sir Leonard Tilley, in his budget speech of 1884, treats the proceeds of sales of North-west lands as ordinary revenue. The Sandfield- Macdonald Government had four timber sales, one during each year of his term of office. The Mowat Government has had six sales during 22 years' tenure of office. The last session of a Parliament both compels retro- spection and invites forcast. We may well view our future not only with complacency, but also with amplest hope. The potential wealth of the Province in forest, field and mine is immense, almost incalculable. If our forest wealth alone, and by far the greater part of it remains intact, is husbanded and cared for in the future as in the past ; if in our sales of small portions of it from time to time we continue to realize the highest possible prices, all fear of failing revenue or of borrowing will continue to be an impalp- able spectre for generations yet to come. We may confidently expect to maintain our present revenue, while, as I have already indicated, our yearly expenditures for railway aid and public build- ings will be materially reduced. The people of this Province, in the exercise of their sovereign power, will soon be called upon once again to pass verdict upon the financial record of the Administration of my honored friend, the leader of this House . Tried by his record, his every supporter, as well as every friend of honest, efficient and economical government, will hopefully and confidently await the result. (Loud Applause). i move, Mr. Speaker, that you do now leave the chair. im STATEMENTS. wm 48 Statement of Receipts by the Treasurer of the Province Years. Dominion of Canada Sub- sidy and Specific Grant. Dominion of Canada, Inter- est on Special Funds. Dominion of Canada, Mar- riage Licenses and Muni- cipal Loan Fund, etc. i § S m > e a o *^ O) V s c Crown Lands Department. 1867 $ C. 40,000 00 1,196,872 80 1.185,751 18 1,076,729 84 883,303 38 903,303 38 1,030,088 09 1,196,872 80 1,196,872 80 1,196,872 80 1,196,872 80 1,196,872 80 1,196,872 80 1,196,872 80 1,196,872 80 1,196,872 80 1,196,872 80 1,196,872 80 1,196,872 80 1,196,872 80 1,196,872 80 1,196,872 80 1,196,872 80 1,196,872 80 1,196,872 80 1,196,872 80 1,196,872 80 $ c. $ c. S c. $ c. 142,889 63 632,113 65 879,542 34 736,426 10 869,585 36 1,437,372 i52 1,121,264 46 717,248 28 1868 1869 1870 1871 1872 1873 1874 136,696 62 136,696 62 136,696 62 136,696 62 136,696 62 136,696 62 136,696 62 136,696 62 136,()96 62 136,696 62 136,696 62 136,696 6 J 136,696 62 136,696 62 136,696 62 136,696 62 207,903 86 279,111 10 279,111 10 279,111 10 279,111 10 280,000 00 300,000 00 300,000 00 300,000 00 300,000 00 134,874 23 283 99 37,654 05 35,466 00 35,361 00 41,057 00 5,031 25 80,236 43 146,123 65 148,703 60 221.757 95 256,914 83 248,130 68 232,101 06 164,170 43 222,251 18 156,251 46 127,645 70 198,437 42 82,204 41 101,927 93 76,324 28 57,521 79 50,284 86 55,893 63 66,169 32 *95,987 69 75,025 98 63,596 94 41,023 31 36,739 31 79,896 79 1875 640,346 34 1876 1877 640,015 92 628,712 90 1878 445,278 92 1879 4.57,340 27 1880 616,311 96 992,504 01 1881 1882 1883 1,095,152 24 635,447 25 570,305 41 736,864 95 814,813 28 1,113,142 77 1.436,336 28 1884 1885 1886 1887 1888 1889 1890 1,196,455 88 1,103,443 09 1,159,681 75 2,252,972 27 1,823,550 87 1891 1892 500,000 00 1893 Total.. 30,253,504 67 4,991,494 18 784,696 27 3,090,351 88 24,895,118 70 ^Includes $34,888.10 transferred from Drainage Works rent charges. 5,971.49 " " Drainage DebentureP. ■> / 49 of Ontario from July 1st, 1SG7, to December olst, 1893. 08,924 74 <;o,()52 2(; 58,558 55 75.855 9() 82.152 78 I15,4i»!> 17 107,5!)0 10 S5,257 50 78,820 Dtj 75.52!) 85 85,220 17 91,207 t>8 91,t;04 01 92,;^ii0 9t3,4GO 50 211.853 71! 102,880 07 1 211,162 70, 202,455 50 288,785 59 802,734 44 312,007 55 298.188 90 294,757 98 294,510 72 «5 ■r. H a bo Ih 3,778,483 35 82 88 00 42,989 55| 78,477 941 77,050 97 1 87,105 88 j 95,249 08 75,164 01' 63,950 93 1 60,055 20 1 08,750 99 60,291 71,888 6(),984 57,502 10 52,399 89 61,845 02 6(>,.599 !»8 00,9S8 02 62,291 65 68,489 88 81,014 50 84,841 65 90,348 98, 81,5.57 07! 91,617 56 84,246 10 1,812,843 21 95 34 2,664.11 2,547 50' 5,014 121 7,085 27 1 3,801 90; 5,571 48! 5,045 45 1 4,993 07' 1,082 85 j 585 70 9,948 96 1,808 92 16,210 04i 14,099 22| 4,100 02 2,215 85; 1,020 88 18,143 40, 15,247 001 2,275 78 3,911 49 1 2,098 10 4,155 08 4,172 551 2,560 07, ■A ir? c. 24,742 06' 24,970 07 1 2t),(i49 17 35,450 65! 58.797 5SJ 51,480 21 1 55.807 31 57.808 25 57,805 65 57,781 .88 51.798 01! 47,961 95' 44,284 271 31,450 42' 30,052 86 28,175 25 37,909 35 38,749 38.229 24,807 38,178 35,359 36,001 61 41.700 92 47,949 f)8 47,640 78: -^1 50 59 74 71 a > 32 r ■ 00 38' 88 91 i 20; 99, 88 80; 85 281 10 48 011 12..S70 20,810 28,507 20,7; 77,855 28,548 24,178 19,457 29,520 85: 20,298 25 20.042 32 29,592 91' 82.752 .50 30,578 77 i 29,578 83 83,426 45 39,556 48 42,572 83 44,589 95 46,819 02 53,810 44 52,015 99 55,801 80 70,257 08 117,463 45 I CO B 3 90 07 8,591 90 8,780 05 19,157 20,075 25,295 66 81,004 51 80,700 99 27,832 30 34,210 75 .89,875 07 07,971 26 00,089 42 03,982 54 98,782 01 79,640 00 98,840 43 110,211 08 99,112 62 89,220 09 84,004 34 99,320 21 131,199 56 105,608 43 130,234 88 136,406 44 79,846 62 130,660 92 1,001,825 29, 1,031,425 : . 1,782,622 28 ^ 1) 50 Statement of Receipt.^ by Public Buildinpfs. f Refunds re Public Works. Sale of Lands rt New Parlia- ment Buildings Fund. o <-> I . o Years. 6 c u % S 1—* 75 s = ">. \< m 1867 $ c. % c. 8 c. $ c. % c. 1868 1869 1870 1871 1872 .... 1873 3,713 14 1,810 20 1,233 04 26,487 50 11.925 71 5,13!:' 46 025 63 29,338 20 1,140 19 707 95 34 88 645 00 202 15 0,155 48 2C0 00 4,000 09 1,089 50 2,913 50 116 63 4,083 13 1,295 55 1874 1875 1876 137*84 117 16 521 91 1877 1878 9,000 00 6,900 00 1,600 01 I.OOO'OO 9,798 02 753 36 5,000 08 21,008 11 1879 1880 18 00 1881 1882 1883 1884 1886 1886 15,716 67 122,211 57 28,861 71 315 74 315 74 315 74 6,472 87 1887 1888 1,616 30 80 10 15,359 00 400 00 30,471 81 119,851 20 82,976 87 1889 1890' 1891 1892 2,266 20 1,000 00 1893 Totals 73,115 10 102,856 53 1,194 91 174,210 04 236,566 08 the Treasurer. — CoutimuJ, 51 a a O 1^ 'o fiS.lTH m 191,4C.:^ 28 15S,4(;'.» 70 88,50H 10 50,17!* IC. 28,1(51 2;; 831,!tO8 36,901 15 186'J 35,o8» !)t 1870 50,*)[)0 00 1871 5r.,40!l 01 1872 75,7!t9 19 1873 1 145,9r)0 00 1874. 1875., 1876 . , 1877., 1878., 1879., 1880. , 1881 . , 188-J.. 18S'i., 1884 , 1885 1886., 1887. 1888. 1889 1890. 1891. 1892 . 1893. Total . 90,762 103,511 85,931 77.300 S5,(;i2 114,564 96,839 97,289 110,650 123,497 185,772 12l,4?.5 145,213 122,974 112,273 103, (;66 125,233 98,312 103,655 112,166 4? 89 1 43 i 00 48 13 99 80 00 47 55 32 80 78 5(i 63 26 31 39 30 9,674 42 i 30.190 14; 46.341 69: 6b, 163 071 46,306 94 95,750 6S; 110,491 66 78,968 02j 67.249 89, 70,769 601 78,469 5'") 70,509 14 67,776 17. 59,016 47 67,592 98 1 83,517 16 67,131 26' 103,306 53' 96,573 08 1 91,092 9S 94,538 80 1 96,734 471 101,775 68 125,172 231 171,6(i6 47 131,863 80 97,193 80 0^ 2,416 13,229 183,341 92,631 186,241 128,864 168,848 163,568 107,669 57,392 103.428 61,591 53,421 34,558 42,207 41,348 10,960 46,006 31,023 24,214 24,72') 27,'.'03 18,024 26,168 30,563 21,912 18,682 i) . . 70 521 70 78 09 631 24 26 23 85 93 29 70, 4l| 58; 21! 63 87 14 74 11 94 I a rs tn a o o 03 2,339 65 17,666 37 27,759 27 31,394 99 781 97 i o V a jS CJ 2,618,921 611 2,227,596 691 1,750,948 78 79,912 25 31,045 20 27.261 78 21.563 08 37,813 12 26,029 61 16,859 .54 17,338 20 86,418 38 74,270 39 81,937 75 78,901 33 124,539 93 91,293 19 43,820 24 66,80() 61 103,717 15 84,754 05 97,980 53 86,326 92 14S,H02 97 «0,838 65 60,013 63 151,983 39 87,91() 07 117,815 98 179,648 59 2,025,696 58 55 by the Treasurer. — Continued. 1 a 1 i "3 a a ] )rainage Debentures —Muni- cipal and Tile. 1 Drainage Works. bo g 1 a ID CS Pui Biockville Lunatic Asylum. 9] c '*. C ? *x O X! $ c. $ c. S c. $ c. $ c. § c. S c. 372,786 66 426,642 00 53,949 22 54,238 56 81,736 30 24,809 95 49,243 25 113,812 90 417,334 00 55,660 03 53,443 78 11.425 96 372,306 65 343,613 74 232,r29 05 34,496 45 590 40 47!),064 02 86,602 39 18. 032 48 51,279 30 41,926 48 .37,519 47 31,294 83 71.998 04 '4,i56 07 112 00 1,342 19 2,272 50 205,528 37 254,445 82 '2^347 '14 3,645 88 3,284 84 258,001 62 253,783 41 6,700 00 1,600 00 260,808 01 20,400 00 40,223 78 33,550 00 27,926 56 45,950 00 30,166 39 52,200 00 58,784 92 52,200 00 26,627 88 52,200 00 85.654 56 26 90 8,119 44 164,678 29 159,203 23 143,167 35 142,102 42 208,348 43 323,212 17 159,690 30 247,982 14 '■•••••■• ■ 247,982 14 • •...,,. 247,982 14 . . . . 11,041 15 1,764 07 247,982 14 248,681 74 252,179 74 59,200 00 70,200 00 74,200 yjO 62,887 83 43,593 64 62,495 07 158,189 58 145,416 44 92,385 03 5,959,084 13 466,800 00 1,057,454 87 122,720 17 1,316,425 29 1 92,385 03 22,083 08 5G Statement of Expenditure by the Tveasurer.— Continued. Years. 1867. 18B8. 1869. 1870. 1871 . 1872. 1873. 1874. 1875. 1876. a eS O 1-3 T I" ■73 2 — $ 5 "^ c c 2 5 a o ~ IS )-3 1,361,101 59 986,24.:? 48, 452,151 28 04 15 76 41 22 73 70 1877 1 317,711 1878 ; 108,171 1879 1 65,765 1880 1 22,061 1881 8,182 1882 57.458 1883 9,071 1884 1.50 00 1885 154 48 1886 377 51 1887 177 12 1888 1889 1890 1891 1892 1893 c. 1 Totals 25,000 00 15,000 00 i 25,000 00' 2.5,000 go' 25,000 00 ; " 35, 000 66 ibb',66o'66i 111.158 9,579 338 93,062 84 704 53 3,388,777 47 250,000 OJ 47,111 87 2,0*9 74 1,209 50 o g £4 > 266,215 11 100,000 00 60,000 00 56,669 1,179,269 1,445,751 1,578,976 1,816,784 2,217,555 2,910,803 3,870,704 3,604,524 3,139,.505 3,119,117 2,902,388 2,941,714 2,518,186 2,579,802 2,918,826 2,887,037 3,207,889 3,040,1.39 3,181,449 3,454,372 3,545,234 3,653,356 3,896,324 4,1-58,459 4,068,257 3.907,145 97 17 73 65 11 07 45 14 42 66 73 37 27 80 28 95 73 67 07 69 43 85 37 38 65 39 32 160,000 00 77,830,247 2*"; N( Pf Total Receipts, 1867-1893, as per Statement $78,836,566 69 23,642 07 Amount added to cost price of atationeiy supplied to the Queen's Printer, see Auditor's Report, Public Accounts, 1889, Fol. V $78,860,208 76 Total expenditure, 1867- 1893, as per State- Jn«"t $77,830,247 22 Cash in banks, 3l8t December, 1893, current account Cash in banks, 31st iJecember, 1893, special deposits Stationery on hand, 31st December, 1893, see Auditor's Report, Public Ac- counts, 1893, Fol. 20 75,016 68 925,000 00 29,944 86 ■$78,860,208 76 Notes Education Office, Salaries and Expenses transferred from Educa- tion to Civil Government 1879 School of Science, Salaries and Expenses transferred from Public Institutions Maintenance to Education 1884 Mechanics' Institutes, etc., transferred from Agriculture to Educa- tion 1886 Expenses of Elections transferred from Legislation to Miscellaneous 1875 Agricultural College and Farm transferred from Public Institutions Maintenance to Agriculture 1884 Repairs, etc., Public Buildings under Departmental Expenses 1867-83 Consolidation of Statutes under Miscellaneous 1874-85 Drainage Works transferred from Miscellaneous to Public Works. . 1869 Conimis^oner of Agriculture appointed 1888 Bureau of Industries' officials transferied from Agriculture to Civil Government regular staff Department Agriculture 1889 Mining Bureau under Crown Lands Expenditure 1891 do transferred to Civil Government 1892 Widows' Pensions transferred to Refunds— Municipalities Fund. . . 1890 0. H. SPROULE, Provincial Auditor. Provincial Auditor's Office, March 22nd, 1894. i~ t E 58 Statement shewing amounts payable annually for Certificates, issued by the Treasurer of the Province of Ontario, for " Aid to Railways " and " Annuities." IM Year. Railway Aid Certificates. 1 Annuities. Year. Railway Aid Certificates. Aniniities. 1894 $ c. 14f^,815 64 146,815 64 141,807 44 121,265 58 92,742 58 78,310 19 72,237 18 40,431 77 24,274 17 15,806 49 15„391 20 15,391 20 15,391 20 15,391 20 15,391 20 16,391 20 15,391 20 15,391 20 15,391 20 15,391 20 § c. 74,200 00 74,200 00 74,200 00 74,200 00 74,200 00 74,200 00 74,200 00 74,200 00 74,200 00 74,200 GO 74,200 00 74,200 CO 74,2CC 00 74,200 00 74,200 00 74,200 00 74,200 00 74.200 00 74,200 00 74,200 00 1 Forward. 1914 1915 1916 1917 11918 1919 1920 1921 1922 1923 1924 1925 1926 1927 1928 1929 $ c. 1,034,408 68 15,391 20 15,391 20 15,391 20 15,391 20 15,o91 20 15,391 20 15,391 20 15,391 20 15,.391 20 15,391 20 15,391 20 15,391 20 15,391 20 15,391 20 15,391 20 15,391 20 14,691 60 11,193 60 4,197 60 1,399 20 « c. 1,484,000 00 74,200 00 1895 1896 74,200 00 74,200 00 1897 74,200 00 1898 74,200 00 1899 74.200 00 1900 74,200 00 1901 74.200 00 l!)02 74,200 00 1 00 10,284 90 1,351,182 70 Ut I 00 551,182 25 23.739,388 01 li \\ I r 61 General Statement showing the amount of benefit derived by each County durii County. Brant Bruce Garleton Dufferin Elgin Essex Fron tenac Stormont Dundas Glengarry Leeds Grenville Grey Haldimand Haliburton . . Halton Hastings Huron Kent Lambton Lanark Lennox and Addington Lincoln Middlesex Norfolk Northumberland Durham Ontario Oxford Peel Perth Peterborough Prescott Russell Prince Edward Renfrew Simcoe Victoria Waterloo Welland Wellington Wentworth York Unorganized Districts . Total i >, 1 3 a ^ 3^ i3 2 1 atic sylui u c9 - ^< a 0; v2 Z Q.S >^ O X oa § c. $ c. •^ c. S c. 152, 17B 28 26,669 77 30,596 01 28,845 08 176,7<;!) 76 7,350 47 11,411 06 21,651 98 280,1>81 71 35,835 i)4 27,323 39 15,146 13 14,480 74 905 27 841 79 9,175 89 179,603 04 24,065 61 23.714 90 15.608 87 144,348 06 39,152 92 15,88f 74 23,119 50 282.517 73 29,712 54 36,807 29 22,677 05 133,267 37 12,089 42 6,848 12 4,937 88 51,3S7 26 2,012 16 10,877 72 ()9,849 58 5,399 20 4,399 78 \ 146,915 92 ( 44,400 50 24,820 44 10,848 27 11,844 90 352 50 6,898 38 2,500 77 206,068 24 11,829 57 13.355 29 17,947 86 117,493 46 4,707 81 5,100 79 n,971 02 120,050 48 3,162 43 6,614 37 5,070 11 163,264 11 18,192 56 17,645 03 15,437 22 232,979 32 6,148 94 7,868 21 20,501 83 166,232 95 27,957 91 18,347 32 12,931 33 241,432 37 18,147 07 37,381 27 22,736 38 157,216 74 4,904 20 2,066 34 2,610 02 121,146 91 3,243 64 2,764 71 7,251 07 160,968 50 23,383 29 29,598 97 9,570 19 513,502 00 67,846 09 53,157 65 26,183 02 119,346 33 7,973 64 1 U4 39 14,716 98 180,881 37 24,240 25 10,709 68 9,232 31 122,642 69 4,174 32 9,006 65 6,208 84 240,512 80 14,434 41 25,606 77 16,415 50 205,871 10 28,647 95 20,358 38 6,066 67 135,276 78 4,807 39 1.817 89 3,846 00 185,350 26 6,001 20 13,268 79 12,418 00 98,572 74 6,000 65 7.525 19 11,270 51 56,164 81 1,212 97 2,023 36 653 64 11,533 40 86 77 352 24 2,502 14 58,841 63 1,932 10 1,953 62 11,810 00 85,305 32 5,764 36 9,462 66 22,324 44 303,301 69 21,505 26 18,133 90 18,093 15 105,472 69 5,712 81 5,024 33 9,981 34 128,737 45 17,158 38 14,736 62 9,582 28 112,525 64 44,059 70 18,517 82 6,903 85 216,649 26 19,006 48 10,803 64 22,988 29 367,848 07 128,114 94 78,765 04 41,002 62 1,174,469 64 311,461 70 119,479 76 99,447 78 219,164 84 15,981 12 2,503 09 7,729 29 8,005,521 54 1,058,754 79 759,948 98 656,189 23 61 each County during 23 years, 1871-1. S93, on account of the following heads : ; 1 Dumb tion. 5 2 37'S; . Is '^i -.,i ! ■^ 5-- rr •" * o o .^1 43-5 5 -s >> C. $ c. S C. $ c. S c. 8 0. § c. ..S4o 08 23,639 14 96,669 00 89,297 99 33,880 110 19,989 43 501,7(52 70 • ,651 98 24,662 23 211,516 00 t;7,774 56 37,000 uO 19,815 13 577,951 19 ,146 13 33,050 42 106,755 00 102,109 42 20,850 00 4,225 10 626,277 11 ,175 89 1,356 93 56,583 00 14,754 82 13,500 GO 1.480 (56 116,079 10 .,608 87 22,989 30 141,679 0(1 103,096 85 32,770 00 10,071 80 553,599 37 1,119 50 18.920 99 152,165 00 84,193 98 29,800 (Ht 2,728 "2, 510,314 61 5,(i77 05 15,880 27 101,343 00 59,733 38 20,950 94 I') 27(5,201 01) »,877 72 8,333 34 90,725 00 > 51,830 50 16,300 00 2,103 5) 181,738 98 \ ^399 78 6,545 0() 84,471 00 / 1(5,231 no 1,786 \<^ 240,513 07,1 ,844 90 5,500 77 16,492 58 5,391 99 1 256,005 00 } 49,957 23 1 (53,450 oa 5,181 8C ) (5.641 83 [ 585,51(5 14 ) 6(5,085 97 j ',947 86 29,437 85 235,960 00 67,385 51 46,000 1*0 15,300 15 643,281 47 ,971 02 7,198 40 109,831 00 58.181 43 20,733 ;5;5 4,953 84 340.171 08 1,913 28 45,415 00 15,565 44 6,395 00 69,288 72 ),070 11 10,637 71 85,997 00 34,570 22 16,300 OO 10,016 33 292,418 65 ),437 22 44,422 90 187,271 00 69,747 23 49,138 30 8,851 10 573,9(5!) 65 ),501 83 42,687 24 265,279 00 61,463 95 46,099 UO 32,506 2(5 715,533 75 J, 931 33 20,227 43 176,422 00 84,083 82 31,260 00 13,524 80 550,9S7 56 2,736 38 23,120 54 168,303 00 79,()L'l 24 31,200 1.) 1(5,593 15 (538,535 02 2,610 02 11,842 99 182,163 00 30,10!) 36 32,600 MO 13,090 42 436,603 07 7,251 07 13,945 01 124,501 00 31,229 99 32,599 oO 5,872 30 342,55.3 (j;'. »,570 19 8,229 64 133.042 00 66,649 01 28,783 ol 18,330 81 478,555 72 >,183 02 36,005 69 256,750 00 181,830 01 57,600 Hii 25,027 02 1,217,901 48 1,716 98 20,866 62 136,041 00 63,381 61 32,600 00 7,473 2(5 419,813 83 J, 232 31 25,922 63 190,850 00 {■ 83,591 33 32,600 00 7,540 72 565,5(58 2!) 5,208 84 17,126 71 162,730 00 32,600 00 10,011 70 364,500 81 3,415 50 19,916 85 237,371 00 70,463 16 32,(500 00 16,521 30 673,841 79 j,066 67 20,152 42 193,183 00 64,227 28 32,600 00 19,410 71 .590,517 51 ^,846 00 7,073 85 106,573 00 37,074 83 22,950 I'D 17,850 09 337,2(;!( 83 >,418 00 39,831 96 215,648 00 58,941 63 32,600 UO 21,217 8S 585,277 72 1,270 51 10,065 74 157,130 00 36,375 77 32,921 Go 10,138 10 369,999 70 653 64 2,502 14 6,358 77 10,894 37 } 130,101 00 \ 36,835 99 10,300 00 16,300 00 83 40 601 50 82,71 »»♦ !)5 1 209,207 41 / 1,810 00 4,162 45 78,693 00 32,630 78 16,300 00 • 79(5 8:. 207,120 43 2,324 44 14,046 71 183,920 00 52,884 32 33,040 <»0 4,927 40 411,675 21 S,093 15 33,359 34 329,580 00 10i»,082 42 52,950 '«» 29,043 8(5 915,0L9 62 ),981 34 9,096 69 197,797 00 46,157 11 32,(500 ()') 8.418 49 420,260 46 ),582 28 22,158 91 200,119 00 67,607 50 32,600 00 38,060 07 5.30,760 21 3,903 85 8,894 65 126,315 00 64,176 13 20,738 ;^6 16,889 81 419,015 96 2,988 29 26,930 43 231,337 00 75,284 03 48,900 HO .35,815 44 (587.714 57 1,002 62 30,302 14 121,758 00 135,635 78 41,345 00 13,123 34 957,894 93 1,447 78 61,403 03 240,017 00 425,827 23 61,361' 00 29,116 93 2,522,585 07 ',729 29 15,908 54 230,180 00 790,319 92 59,111- 00 1,390,751 00 10,284 90 1,351,182 70 3,189 23 843,707 46 6,819,650 00 3,653,682 76 551,182 25 23.739,388 01 \^& urtlii Nd !. ■" 12 19 > )3 iO y . . < ) ')2 I i3 i 16 1 I )9 i '5 ) 51 ) 58 1 Jl t $5 i i8 I >6 i .6 l 13 :0 12 18 .3 1 !1 10 '2 ;9 6 • • >6 • • • 8 6 .6 •i* • • K) 1 14 16 f9 » t3 >4 i4 i7 2, Jl I' uitlu \ -4 Nc 12 19 )3 iO ■)2 iS 15 )i» '5 M i8 Jl !5 i8 >6 >6 l i3 ;o ;2 •8 i3 :l ;6 ■2 ;9 6 8 5 6 li' .6' !4 t6 )9 •9 )3 Vd A (4 )7 .12. c. No. ) 95 > 82 f 02 ) 63 32 i 02 ! 47 ? 52 ) 97 ) 30 ; 05 \ 02 ; 65 [ 17 I 55 \ 15 r 22 ) 84 I 30 I 07 . 92 ( 80 11 75 i 52 .; 02 i 85 172 05 72 80 9 62 i 1 32 85 55 20 ,.{97 3 85 \ 55 10 62 4 40 ..) 27 3 85 3 47 3 02 7 94 1? 97 4a 22 g> 12 I » 14 2,90. — I 12 i ! < i •>■! n h I. ^ 1871. 1872. IS? 3. County No. Cost. $158,880.75. No. Cost. $185,719.42 No. Cost. $201,478.66. Algoina 1 25 15 64 ? c. 116 31 2,907 75 1,744 65 G,2«0 74 1 30 17 52 8 c. l:s8 49 3,854 70 2.184 33 6,681 48 1 32 16 56 $ c. 133 87 4,283 84 2,14 i 92 7,496 72 ,^rant Bruce Ca.leton Ouifurin I^undas 6 33 30 24 52 13 24 22 26 27 37 25 28 28 20 17 29 88 581 55 3.838 23 .'1,489 30 •?,79l 44 6,0 »8 !2 1,512 03 930 48 2,791 44 2,558 82 8,024 06 3,140 37 4,;i03 47 2,907 75 3,256 6S 3,256 68 2,326 20 1,977 27 3,372 99 10, 230 28 7 36 39 28 59 15 8 2(5 23 27 38 35 24 31 30 23 17 27 93 899 43 4,()25 ()4 5,011 11 J,597 72 7,'>H0 81 1,92:7 35 1,027 92 3,.340 74 2,955 27 3.469 23 4; 882 62 4,497 15 ".,083 7() .%9H3 19 3, 8.04 70 2,955 27 2,181 3;] 3.469 23 11,949 57 11 37 43 31 59 17 10 32 23 2(i 32 38 23 37 30 21 20 2S» 100 1,472 57 4.953 19 5,756 41 4,149 97 7.898 33 2,275 75) 1,.338 7(-. 4,283 Hi 3,079 01 3,480 62 4,283 84 5,0S7 06 3,079 01 4,953 19 4.016 10 2,811 27 2.677 40 3,8H2 23 13,387 00 Uurhatti {-^Ig'n I'-Hsex I'riintenac 1 1 lenffarrv tirenville ( ; rey Haldiinand Hn-ltoa HaKtings w ;ir()n - Kent Laniirk Lncds Lt-niiox and Addiugton Lincoln Ali(!(ilH^JftX Xorfi)lk , Xorthiiiiihprliinfi 30 33 17 31 3,489 30 3,S?8 23 5,i6f, .57 3,1)05 61 23 42 48 37 2,955 27 6,396 f.8 6,167 52 4,754 13 21 39 50 36 2,811 27 5,220 93 6,«i93 50 4,819 32 Ontario Oxfor.l Varrv KminH Peel 20 36 25 10 9 3,024 06 4,070 85 2,907 75 1,1(',3 10 1,046 79 28 34 23 10 10 3,597 72 4,368 66 2,9.55 27 1,284 90 1,284 90 30 35 24 12 12 4,016 10 4,685 45 3,212 88 1,606 44 1,606 44 Perth Peterboro' Preacutt Prince Kdward Kt iifiew WnsHell 9 1 37 32 1,046 79 IK) 31 10 1,284 90 12 1 38 33 1,606 41 133 87 5,087 0!) 4,417 71 Sitncoe 4,303 47 3,721 92 3i> 34 5,011 11 4,368 66 '^rW^iTiHpr T^av - - Victoria WaterhK^ 16 23 19 41 67 200 41 1,860 96 2,675 ]3 2,209 89 4,768 71 7,792 77 23,262 00 5,11a .SS 17 28 20 39 66 218 49 2,184 33 3,697 72 2,569 80 5,011 11 8,480 34 28,011 22 6,?91 24 i7 28 19 34 72 220 48 1505 2,275 79 3,748 36 ?!,543 53 4,551 .58 9,638 64 29,451 40 6,421 45 Welland W'eliintrton Wentworth York Not known, other I rovincds, etc Totals 1,306 158,880 ib 1,461 187,719 42 201,478 66 Statement shewing the number of Liuiatics in residence in t 1 IS? 3. I8r"4, 1876. 1876. 1877. — Cost. Cost. Cost. Cost. Co.it. No. No. No. No. No. T $201,478.66. $214,308.21 .?218,641.35 $241,380.57. $281,843.75 $ c. $ c. $ c. $ c. $ c. > 1 133 87 1 134 03 1 132 45 2 266 42 ) 32 4,283 84 3.'> 4,091 05 33 4,370 85 39 6,195 1H 45 r>,346 00 \ 16 2,14 i 92 24 3,216 72 2(5 3,443 70 33 4,396 :ti) 43 (i,063 00 5 ■ 56 7,496 72 59 7,907 7? 62 8,211 90 60 7,992 tiO 70 9,870 00 » il 1,472 57 10 1,340 30 12 1,589 40 12 1..598 ;.2 14 1,974 00 i 37 4,953 10 34 4,557 02 36 4,768 20 23 3,063 K3 21 2,981 00 L 43 6,756 41 4'.i 5,629 26 42 6,562 90 46 6,99i 15 53 7,473 00 ' 31 4,149 97 29 3,886 87 26 3,443 70 29 3,863 (HI 29 4,089 00 L 5it 7.898 33 59 7,907 77 (;o 7,947 00 75 9,990 7") 1 < 10,857 00 > 17 2,275 73 17 3,278 Ll 14 1,854 30 11 1,465 .1 14 1,974 00 J 10 1,338 7(. 9 1,206 27 11 1,456 95 8 1,0(55 t,s 11 1,561 00 I 32 4,2H3 84 31 4,154 93 40 6,298 00 41 5,461 t,l 47 6,627 00 23 3,079 01 23 3,082 69 29 3,841 05 35 4,(562 ;f5 33 4,663 00 ( I 26 3,480 62 29 3,886 87 28 3,708 tiO 28 3,729 f^S 29 4,089 00 5 I 32 4,2J^3 84 30 4,020 90 30 3,973 50 3(5 4,795 U\ 46 6,486 00 ) 38 6,0S7 06 35 4,691 05 36 4,768 20 40 5,328 10 48 0,7'58 V.J > 23 3,07i» 01 34 4,557 02 36 4,7<"8 20 36 4,795 f.fi 32 4,512 00 > 37 4,953 19 37 4,959 11 41 5,430 45 51 6,793 71 53 7,473 00 30 4.016 10 28 3,752 84 25 3,311 75 .33 4 39=^ ■);{ 35 4,935 00 21 2,811 27 23 3.082 69 24 3,178 80 30 3,996 ;^0 37 5,217 00 ! 20 2,677 40 21 2,814 63 22 2,913 90 22 2,9:«) 02 34 4,794 00 » ; 2!' 3,882 23 30 4,020 90 29 .3,841 05 38 5,061 '.'8 41 6,204 00 100 13,387 00 103 13,805 09 103 13,642 35 123 1 16,384 Ki 133 21 141 19,881 00 21 2,811 27 22 2,948 06 25 3,311 75 30 3.99(5 x6 32 4,512 00 1 30 5,220 93 42 5,629 26 42 5,.562 90 62 8,259 (••> 66 9,;«6 OO 1 50 6,<;93 .50 54 7,237 62 57 7,649 65 59 7,8.59 i;'.l 68 9,588 00 > 36 4,819 32 42 5,629 26 41 5,430 45 45 6,991 45 49 6.909 00 80 4,016 10 31 4, 154 93 34 4,503 30 36 4,795 Cr, 41 .5,781 00 35 4,686 45 36 4,825 08 40 5,298 GO 40 6,328 11) 43 6,063 00 24 3,212 88 20 2,()80 60 21 2,781 45 18 2.397 7^' 24 3.3S4 00 12 l,(i06 44 16 2,144 48 17 2,251 65 15 1,998 I!) 16 2,2r)(5 00 12 1,606 44 13 1,742 39 14 1,854 30 15 1,998 15 12 1,(592 00 12 1,606 41 10 1,340 30 9 l,i92 05 ii 1,864 (It 23 3,243 00 1 38 133 87 5,087 0f> 40 5,361 20 41 6,430 45 50 6,660 50 68 8.178 00 33 4,417 71 35 4,691 05 32 4,238 40 44 6,861 24 42 5,922 00 i?" 2,275 79 22 2,948 66 i!t 2,516 65 2(5 S,4(>3 4(5 30 4,2.30 00 28 3,748 36 30 4,02'J 90 28 3,708 60 29 3,864 09 31 4,371 00 19 2,643 53 21 2.814 63 17 2,261 66 19 2,630 W 19 2,679 00 34 4,551 58 37 4,959 11 40 5,2»8 00 43 5,728 (13 49 6,'.K)9 00 72 9,638 64 70 9,382 10 75 9,933 76 83 11,056 43 99 13,959 00 220 29,461 40 228 30,568 84 250 33,117 50 284 87,831 (,4 297 41,877 00 48 1505 1 6,421 45 87 11,654 53 82 1,050 10,853 55 49 1,812 6.630 o4 44 6,168 76 201,478 66 1,599 214,308 21 218,641 35 241,380 67 1,999 281,843 75 2 in the Provincial Asylums each year since 1871, the Counties they v/ere admitted from, tl", 1878. 1879. 1880. 1881. Cost. 1882. Cost. Cost. Coht. Cost. No. No. No. No. No. $270,162.95 «286,894.37. $297,894.72. §322,971.62. $3()C'.(;83.C 9 c. $ 0. § c. i$ c. i? 2 51 246 80 6,293 40 1 58 118 17 6,853 88 3 59 365 64 7,190 92 4 6(5 637 4i< 5,405 53 7,529 49 6,159 79 48 d,a23 20 54 6,381 18 56 6,825 28 (53 8, (7(1 72 9,051 12 77 1 14 9,501 80 123 40 1,737 60 82 9,689 94 91 11,091 08 89 2 20 11, 9(56 2('iS 16 2,011 i;6 16 1,890 72 16 1,950 08 2,6811 SO 3,771 .^0 33 4,072 20 33 3,899 61 43 5,240 84 42 5,6 47 60 7,542 60 56 6,910 40 (52 7.326 64 (i7 8,165 "« 69 9.277 ;{2 4,022 72 34 4,195 60 42 4,963 14 45 5,484 ..L 46 6,1S5 94 11,816 74 89 10,986 60 95 11,226 15 102 12,431 76 100 13.446 14 1,7^^ 94 16 1,974 40 21 2,481 57 •JA 2,!).59 48 22 2.9.58 12 1,508 52 l(i 1,974 40 13 1,036 21 14 1,706 32 1(5 2,151 49 6.159 79 59 7,280 60 59 6,972 0.} 1)1 7,434 6K 69 9,277 37 4,651 27 35 4,319 00 34 4,017 78 38 4.631 44 39 5,243 29 3,645 59 35 4,319 00 41 4,844 !)7 M 4,753 32 39 5,243 45 5,G.>6 95 47 5,799 80 55 6,499 35 55 6,703 40 59 7.933 54 6,788 34 59 7,280 60 69 8,1.53 73 83 10,116 04 89 11, '.kk; 41 5,154 U 50 6,170 CO 58 (1,853 Si] :)t 6,581 72 (52 .S,33(i 66 8,296 86 61 7 527 40 65 7,()81 05 79 9,()2S 52 8t5 11,5H3 35 4,399 85 43 5,306 20 45 5,317 65 45 5,481 (iO 47 6,319 41 i3,154 11 43 5,30t; 20 ."^0 5.908 50 46 .5,{;0() 48 49 6.5SH ' 35 4.899 85 37 4,56;'. 80 40 4,7i6 80 41 4,!>97 OS 44 5.9it; 48 6.034 08 51 6,293 40 58 6,853 86 56 6,825 28 64 8,605 153 19,233 63 165 20,361 00 166 19,616 22 171 2C,:;41 48 176 23,tl6l 3 364 r;l 4 487 52 5 (572 35 4,399 85 37 4,565 80 38 4.490 46 39 4,753 32 37 4.975 61 7,668 31 65 8,021 00 6;') 7,681 05 61 7,800 32 74 9,9.50 G7 8,422 57 72 8.884 80 81 9, .571 71 87 10.603 56 96 12,90h 49 G,15i» 79 64 6,6(>3 60 63 7,444 71 (>9 8,409 72 69 9.277 .^2 0,536 92 fii 6,293 40 56 6,617 52 53 (5,4(50 04 53 7.126 46 5.782 66 51 6,293 40 58 6,853 86 63 7,(578 44 63 8.47n 23 28 3,455 20 27 3,190 5!> 28 3,412 64 29 .{.,S'.»;» 16 2,011 36 16 1,974 40 19 2,245 23 23 2,803 21 21 2,H2;i 11 1.382 87 19 2,344 60 20 2,363 40 21 2,559 48 21 2,82 ^ 23 2,891 33 25 3,085 00 26 3,072 42 26 3,1(58 88 30 4,(i:5:t 3 80 .354 51 9,453 (50 •J 90 24;t 76 10.9(59 20 2 85 2fW (55 8,171 15 77 9,501 80 11.429 47 5,908 37 48 5,923 20 49 5,790 33 47 ;,,728 36 45 6,0.50 30 3,771 30 34 4,195 00 .35 4,135 95 40 1,875 20 44 5.916 33 4,148 43 36 4,442 40 47 6,653 99 49 5,972 12 46 6,1S5 23 2,891 33 29 3.578 60 33 .3,899 61 45 5,484 60 40 5.37s 58 7,290 18 59 7,280 60 69 8,153 73 (i!« 8.45 52 48" 2,742 6.417 2,149 270,162 95 2,325 286,894 37 297.894 72 2,6f)0 322,971 (52 368,683 62 tteci from, i]\ the Cost o? maintaining the Asyhims, and the amount of benefit thus derived b^ 1882. 4 5ti (53 8i» 2 20 42 «!» 4(i 100 22 If) ()'.) 3i» 3".) 5!) 8'.» t)2 8t'> 47 4!) 44 04 170 5 37 74 w; 53 03 2'.» 21 21 30 2 85 45 44 40 40 01) 13 » 37'.t 48' CoBt. $308,083. 537 7.52",i 8,17(1 U.«)Oi; 20S 2,«)8'.t 5,047 ;»,277 0,1 sr. 13,440 2,'.t58 2,151 0,277 5,243 5,243 7,033 ll.'.lOC) 8,330 11,5H3 0,310 0,588 5,010 8,005 23,t!0» 072 4!f»75 !l,'.t50 12,00h 0.277 7.120 8,47" .{,8',t!l 2,si';i 2,82 i 4,033 208 11.420 0,050 '5,oio 0,1 >^r) 5,37- 9.277 IS.OIT 50,'.t00 0,417 3(is,tis;< 1883. 1884. Cost. 1885. 1886. it. 1 CoHt. Cost. Cost. No. No. No. No. .83.07. .$377,005.10. 1 1 §388,021.30. ^364,445.96. .?3S4,352.03. c. $ c. $ c $ c. $ c. )37 84 1 800 88 10 1,335 20 11 1,366 12 11 1,356 30 )20 70 56 7,474 88 56 7,477 12 56 6,956 32 51 6,288 30 J70 08 03 8,400 24 69 9,212 88 68 8.446 96 73 9,000 90 (00 94 101 13.481 48 106 14,153 12 107 13,291 54 107 13,193 10 ;c>8 02 4 533 92 4 .531 08 8 993 76 9 1,109 70 iSO 20 li) 2,530 12 17 2,269 84 20 2,484 40 17 2,096 10 147 32 44 5.873 12 46 6,141 92 45 5,589 90 62 7,644 60 !77 74 00 8,809 08 1 67 8,945 84 64 7,950 08 ♦i5 8,014 50 85 10 47 6,273 5(; 1 49 6.542 18 52 6,459 44 61 7,521 30 40 GO 03 12,413 04 ' 95 12,681 40 95 11,800 90 106 13,070 18 [58 12 27 3,603 96 29 3,872 08 26 3,229 72 30 3,699 30 51 30 10 2,135 08 18 2,403 36 21 2,608 62 19 2.S42 89 77 74 72 9,010 .50 79 , 1(),,548 08 82 10,186 01 84 10,353 04 143 94 ^0 5,339 20 ;^-8 1 5.073 76 37 4,, 590 14 43 5,302 33 13 04 38 5,072 24 44 5,874 88 43 5,311 46 45 5,548 95 t33 14 03 8,409 21 59 7,877 68 58 7,204 76 59 7,275 :^9 MiO 04 88 11,710 -Jt 91 12,L50 32 95 11,.SU0 90 93 11,467 83 !30 .52 68 9,(170 04 64 8,545 28 67 8,322 74 66 8,138 46 )t)3 56 02 12,280 10 98 13,084 96 97 12,049 34 103 12,700 93 no 02 51 6,807 18 51 6,809 52 62 6, 1.59 44 68 8,385 08 1 iSS 54 51 0,807 48 50 6,676 00 50 6,211 00 60 7,398 60 HO 24 46 0.140 08 40 6,512 48 43 .5,311 46 56 6,905 36 105 44 00 8,008 80 63 8,411 76 65 8,074 30 62 7,645 22 )04 i)0 181 21,560 32 183 21,431 16 190 23,601 80 184 22,689 04 172 .'{0 7 931 30 8 1,068 16 9 1,117 98 13 1,603 03 175 02 41 5,472 08 42 5,607 84 33 4,099 26 43 5,.302 33 •50 04 i2 9,610 56 1 1 10,2SL 01 75 9,316 5(1 60 7,398 60 i08 10 05 12,6S0 60 ir> 12,6,S4 40 99 12,297 78 91 11,221 21 77 74 73 9,744 01 75 10,014 00 78 9,689 16 81 9,988 11 369 93 5,302 33 20 38 52 6,940 96 52 6,943 01 48 .5,962 56 43 70 98 70 9,343 00 80 10.681 60 73 9,068 06 75 9,218 25 '.10 34 30 4,004 40 29 3,870 08 30 3,726 60 38 4,685 78 23 60 20 2,069 60 20 2,670 40 19 2,360 18 1 17 2,096 27 23 06 21 2,803 08 19 2,536 ,H8 19 1 2,360 18 1 28 i 1 33 3,452 68 123 31 4,315 85 )33 80 32 4,271 36 27 3,605 01 24 2,9S1 28 08 02 2 266 96 5 667 60 7 8t>9 51 ! 6 739 86 20 10 96 12,814 (H 109 14,5,53 68 117 1 14,533 74 1.39 17,140 09 m 70 44 5,873 12 45 1 6,008 40 46 2 39 .5,714 12 248 44 4,844 .58 38 2 34 4.685 78 246 62 4.192 54 10 24 42 .5,606 16 39 ^■•,207 28 85 16 4!> 6,540 52 60 6,676 00 48 5,962 56 47 1 5,795 .57 ^8 40 i =*' 4,038 76 39 5,207 28 37 4,.596 14 44 1 5,425 64 77 74 ! 73 9,744 04 j 73 9.716 96 72 8,943 Si 86 1 10,604 66 17 64 1 142 18,954 16 137 18,292 21 113 17.763 46 135 16,646 86 160 34 1 382 50,989 36 1 40i) .53,408 00 409 .50, .805 98 446 54,996 26 47 83 i 50 6,688 10 50 2,906 6,661 82 388,021 30 55 2,93 1 6.820 .59 .•!64,445 96 78 0,618 18 (83 07 2,825 377,095 10 3,117 384,352 03 I by each County, each year, and in the twenty-three years, 1871-1898. 1887. 1888. 1889. 1890. 1891. Cost. Cost. Cost. Cost. Cost. 1. No. $415,330.19. No. $459,373.39. No. $490,606.11. No. $464,364.12. No. «498,097.70. , $ c. $ c. $ c. $ c. $ c. !0 8 1,059 12 10 1,353 40 15 2,108 70 14 1,790 95 18 2,305 98 (0 53 7,016 67 54 7,308 36 60 8,434 80 69 8,826 82 66 8,455 26 »0 78 10,326 42 83 11,233 22 82 11,527 56 93 11,897 02 94 12,042 34 LO 111. 14,695 29 113 15,293 42 125 17,572 50 125 15,990 63 141 18,0<53 51 '0 10 1,323 90 10 1,353 40 9 1,26£ 22 9 1,151 32 12 1,537 32 15 1,985 85 21 2,842 14 16 2,249 28 13 1,668 02 22 1 2,818 42 50 58 7,678 62 54 7,308 36 60 7,029 00 47 6,012 47 46 5,893 06 ■,o 65 8,605 35 71 9,609 14 73 10,262 34 73 9,338 52 76 9,736 36 10 ♦i*J 8,208 18 65 8,797 40 69 9,700 02 67 8,570 97 70 8,967 70 L8 109 14,430 51 116 15,700 60 116 16,307 28 116 14,83{« :io 121 16,501 31 30 2i> 3,839 31 34 4,<.;oi 90 29 4,076 82 26 3,32( 05 26 3,330 86 ■ 21 2,780 19 19 2,571 65 16 2,108 70 13 1.668 02 13 1,665 43 )t 86 11,385 54 103 13,941 05 99 13,917 42 98 12,53<. 65 108 13,835 88 W 45 5,957 55 48 6,496 80 52 7,310 16 61 6,624 17 67 7,302 27 )5 48 6,354 72 80 10,828 00 45 6,326 10 46 5,884 55 46 5,893 06 ^9 64 8,472 97 33 4,466 55 74 10,402 92 78 9,978 15 84 10.761 24 i'.i 96 12,710 40 106 14,347 10 108 15.182 64 117 14.967 22 119 15,245 09 4(i 67 8,870 80 72 9,745 20 71 9,981 18 77 9,84«J 84 7(5 9,736 36 J3 103 13,637 29 107 14,482 45 107 16,042 06 116 14.839 30 125 16,013 75 )8 70 9.268 00 79 10,692 65 78 10,965 24 79 10,106 07 88 11,273 68 )0 62 8,208 80 64 8,6(52 40 66 9,278 28 76 9.721 92 78 9.992 58 56 48 6,355 20 53 7,173 55 63 8,856 54 56 7,163 80 .56 7,174 16 52 61 8,07P 40 65 8,797 75 64 8,997 12 70 8.954 75 74 9,480 14 )i 182 24,096 80 196 26, .528 60 207 29,099 94 233 29.80e 52 250 32,027 50 )3 14 1,853 60 7 947 45 7 983 99 13 1.668 02 14 1.793 54 1 65 140 57 7,731 35 2 57 25.^ 85 7.291 72 3 58 384 33 7.430 38 «' 45' 5^958 06" 53' iM'hb )0 54 7,149 60 64 8,662 40 64 8,996 48 66 8.443 05 63 8.070 93 Jl 87 11,518 80 94 12,722 90 97 13,635 29 97 12.408 72 101 12.939 11 1 87 11,518 80 93 12,587 55 96 13,494 72 96 12,280 89 102 13,0(57 22 )3 3 3f)r 20 2 270 70 4 562 28 5 639 62 9 1.152 99 53 39 5.163 60 49 6,632 15 47 6,60(5 79 40 6,268 32 60 7,686 60 55 74 S>,797 60 85 11,504 75 80 11,245 60 83 10,489 85 87 11.145 57 rn 48 5,693 20 48 6,496 80 46 6,466 22 46 5.884 55 54 6,917 94 !7 J 6 1,986 00 19 2,571 65 22 3,092 54 24 3,070 20 28 3,587 08 58 29 3,839 60 30 4,060 50 30 4,217 10 27 3,458 97 28 3,587 08 il 1 132 40 1 135 35 2 281 14 2 255 85 2 256 22 io 36 4,766 40 41 5,549 35 40 5,622 80 46 .5,884 55 48 6,149 28 it; 6 794 40 8 1,082 80 6 843 42 5 6.39 62 7 89(5 77 )9 125 16,550 00 160 20,302 50 161 23,053 48 168 21,491 40 175 22,419 25 ■8 43 5,693 20 42 .5,684 70 57 8,012 49 63 8,059 27 65 8,327 15 52 1 132 40 3 406 05 5 702 85 2 26f. 85 2 256 22 >4 37 4.898 80 37 5,007 95 46 6,325 65 47 6,012 47 50 6,405 60 ')7 43 5,693 20 42 5,684 70 49 6,887 93 63 6,780 02 61 7,814 71 54 47 6,222 80 53 7,173 55 65 7,731 35 54 6,907 94 61 7,814 71 )f5 38 11,051 20 104 14,076 40 100 14,057 00 107 13,687 97 110 14,092 10 in 141 18,66S 40 li« 18,678 30 148 20,804 36 157 20,084 22 176 22,547 36 Hi 450 59,580 00 518 70,111 30 521 73,2.S6 97 545 69,719 12 590 75,584 90 L8 78 3,137 1 10,327 20 57 3,394 7,714 95 66 7,871 92 65 3,630 7,038 14 68 3,888 8,717 50 j 415,830 19 459,373 39 3,490 490,606 11 464,361 12 498,097 70 1891. 1892. 1893. Amount cf benettt derived • Cost. Cost. Cost. by each County 1 • il i County. No. No. No. during the past 23 yeari-8. 8498,097.70. $544,580.95. S!568, 495.25. $ c. S c. § c. $ C. • 18 2,305 98 17 2,273 58 17 2,279 .36 20,209 91 Algoma. 66 8,455 26 69 9,228 06 73 9,787 84 152,176 28 Brant. 94 12,042 34 103 13,775 22 104 13,944 32 176,769 76 Bruce. 141 18,0«53 51 143 19,124 82 152 20,380 16 280.981 71 Cailcton. 12 1,537 32 14 1,872 36 18 2,413 44 14,480 74 Dutfcrin. 28 1 2,818 42 26 3,477 24 29 3,888 32 51,387 26 DundiiH. 46 5,893 06 41 5,483 34 49 6,569 92 122,(!42 69 Durham. 76 9,736 36 73 9,763 02 78 10,428 54 179.603 04 Klgiii. 70 8,967 70 78 10,431 72 91 12,201 28 144,348 06 Es.-^ex. 121 15,501 31 129 17,252 46 152 20,380 16 282,517 73 Frontenac. 26 3,330 86 41 5,483 .34 43 5,765 44 69,849 58 (ilengarry. 13 1,665 43 22 2,942 28 28 i .3,754 24 44,400 50 Grenville. 108 13,835 88 111 14,845 14 118 1 15,821 44 2mi,0<)8 24 , drey. 57 7,302 27 59 7,890 66 , 60 8,044 80 117.493 46 Haldimand. 46 5,893 06 54 7,221 96 56 7,508 48 120,0^)0 48 llalton. 84 10.761 24 91 12,170 34 93 12,469 44 l(i3.264 11 ! Hastings. 119 16,245 09 122 16,316 28 129 17,2tH> 32 2.32,979 32 Huron. 7(5 9,736 36 85 11,367 90 8S ' 11,799 04 ' 1»)6,232 95 Kent. 125 16,1' 13 75 129 17,252 46 138 1 18,503 04 ; 241,432 37 Lamhton. 88 11,273 68 81 10,832 94 84 il,262 72 i 157.216 74 Lanark. 78 9,992 58 81 10,832 94 82 10,994 56 146,915 92 Leeds. 56 7,174 16 54 7,221 9(i 55 7,374 40 121,146 91 Lemiox and Addingtun. LinTolii. 74 9,480 14 72 9,629 28 78 10,428 54 160,968 51) 250 32,027 50 2(52 35,039 88 2S8 3S,615 04 513,.5o» 00 Middli'se.v. 14 1,793 54 15 2,00(J 10 16 2,145 28 17.764 05 Muskoka. 3 384 33 5 (i68 70 3 402 24 1.851 69 Nipis.sing. 58 7,430 38 57 7,623 18 63 8,447 04 119,346 ,33 Niirfoik. 63 8,070 93 71 9,495 54 69 9.251 52 180,881 37 Nortliumberhind. 101 12,939 11 104 13,908 96 101 13,542 08 240,512 80 Ontario. 102 13,0(i7 22 10(i 14,176 44 10*) 14,212 48 205,871 10 Oxford. !) 1,152 99 6 802 44 11 1,474 88 5,670 04 Parry .Sound. 60 7,686 60 57 7,623 18 54 7,240 32 135.276 78 I'c-l. 87 11,146 57 86 11,501 64 87 11,664 !W 185,350 26 Perth. 54 6.917 94 53 7.088 22 49 6.569 92 98,572 74 Pt'terbnro'. 28 3,587 08 30 4,012 20 26 3,486 08 ,56,164 81 Prescntt. 28 3,687 08 25 3,343 50 26 3,486 08 58,841 63 Prince Kdward. 2 256 22 3 401 22 3 402 24 1,987 73 1 Rainv liiver. 48 6,149 28 50 6,687 00 57 7,642 56 85,305 32 Renfrew. 7 896 77 15 2,006 10 12 1,608 96 11,533 40 Russell. 175 22,419 25 IH7 25,009 .38 193 25,377 44 303,3oi 69 Hinicoc. 65 8,327 15 48 6,419 52 46 6,167 68 133,267 37 Stormont. 2 256 22 2 267 48 6 804 48 3,320 39 Thund.r Bay. 50 6,405 50 50 6,687 00 59 7,910 72 10.5,472 69 Victoria. 61 7,814 71 67 8,960 58 72 9,tJ53 76 128,737 45 Waterloo. 61 7,814 71 68 9,094 32 64 8,581 12 112,525 64 VVelhind. 110 14,092 10 ii: 16.647 58 125 16,7»K) 00 216,649 26 Wellington. 176 22,547 36 198 26.480 52 187 25,072 96 367,848 07 Went worth. 590 75,584 90 630 84,256 20 6ti4 87.688 32 1,174,469 64 York. 68 8,717 50 j 65 8,684 77 48 6,431 89 168,361 03 Not known, other Pr«>vinceB, Totals. etc. 3,888 498,097 70 4,072 544,680 96 4,240 668,496 25 8,0C5,521 54 Statement sliewing the total cost of maintaining the C H- 1874. 1875. 1876. 1877. 1878. 1879. , .;.^- County. No. Coat. §.S0,472 43 No. Cost. 839,594 80 No. Cost. .S47.,128 15 No. Cost. $51,123 79 No. Cost. $49,235 93 No. Cost. $48,104 80 Algoma 1 15 2 16 $ c. 54 91 823 65 10!) 82 878 56 S c. $ c. $ c. $ c. $ c. Brunt 15 1 5 1,762 fO 117 50 587 50 11 6 15 749 10 408 60 1,021 50 9 8 20 693 99 616 88 2,004 86 8 13 21 1 636 32 1,034 02 1,670 34 79 54 13 5 13 1,120 73 431 05 Bruce . . , Carleton Uufferin 1,120 73 Durham . . 5 13 23 37 274 55 713 83 1,262 93 2,031 67 1 9 14 27 3 2 2 1 8 5 3 2 '20' "12 43 117 50 1,057 50 1,645 00 3,172 50 352 50 235 00 235 00 117 50 940 00 587 50 352 50 235 00 "3, 055 00' "'l,4l6'o6' 5,052 50 2 12 21 13 136 20 817 20 1,430 10 885 30 2 33 16 16 172 42 Klgin Essex Frontenac 19 20 10 1,465 09 2,004 86 1,233 76 19 15 27 1,511 26 1,193 10 2,147 58 2,844 93 1,379 36 1,379 36 ( rrenville Grey Haldimand 1 7 1 3 3 10 8 "is 5 40 26 54 91 .384 37 54 91 164 73 164 73 549 10 439 28 713'83 274 55 2,196 40 1,427 06 2 6 "9 13 13 4 3 19 4 15 54 130 20 408 60 612'{)6' 885 30 885 30 272 40 204 30 1,293 90 272 40 1,021 50 3,677 40 3 4 3 11 7 10 4 231 33 308 44 231 33 848 21 539 77 771 10 308 44 2 4 I 11 5 9 4 3 14 1 9 68 159 08 318 16 79 54 874 94 397 70 715 86 318 16 238 62 1,113 56 79 54 715 86 5,408 72 2 2 3 6 3 10 13 5 25 3 17 46 172 42 172 42 Halton... Hastinea 258 63 517 20 Huron Kent Lambton Lanark 258 63 802 10 1,120 73 431 05 Leeds Lennox and Addington . . . r.incoln 25 24 34 1 1,927 75 154 22 1,850 64 2,621 74 77 11 2,155 25 258 03 1,405 57 Middlesex Muskoka 3,905 66 \ii)issinc 15 2 5 384 37 823 65 109 82 274 55 5 17 14 6 587 50 1,997 50 1,645 00 705 00 9 10 31 13 1 3 8 5 I 612 90 1,089 60 2,111 10 885 30 08 10 204 30 544 80 340 50 08 10 3 8 13 12 231 .33 616 88 1,002 43 925 32 11 25 9 17 874 94 1,988 50 715 86 1,352 18 4 10 344 84 1,465 57 948 31 862 10 \orthumberland Ontario ( )xford Varrv Sound I'eel . 4 5 4 1 219 64 274 55 219 64 54 91 3 4 2 1 1 352 50 470 00 235 00 117 50 117 50 3 7 7 5 3 6 231 33 ,539 77 5.39 77 385 55 231 33 462 66 2 5 2 4 2 3 159 08 397 70 159 08 318 16 159 08 238 62 Perth 1 'eterbo r o' 4 1 2 2 344 84 86 21 172 42 172 42 Prescott I'rince Edward rr 1 .SS4 37 S i mcoe 4 4 219 64 219 64 2 13 235 00 1,527 50 7 9 476 70 012 90 18 9 1,387 98 693 99 18 14 1,431 72 1,113 56 6 5 517 20 431 05 Stormont Thunder Bav A if toria • • 2 J) 13 11 111 122 109 82 494 19 713 83 60t 01 6.095 01 6.096 40 1 8 15 9 , 132 202 68 10 544 80 1,021 50 012 90 8,989 20 13,752 25 10 14 23 23 129 138 771 00 1,079 54 1,773 53 1,773 53 9,947 19 10,641 04 2 11 24 10 88 137 159 08 874 94 1,908 96 795 40 6,999 52 10,897 77 6 22 13 21 64 137 517 20 1,896 62 1,120 73 1,810 41 6,517 44 11,810 39 ^Vaterloo Welland 5 2 3 49 31 587 50 235 00 352 50 5,757 50 3,03!) 80 W'entworth ^'o^k Total 556 30,472 43 337 39,594 80 692 47,128 15 663 51,123 79 619 49,235 93 668 48,104 80 maintaining the Central Prison, the cost each year, t,hf niiml^er of prisoners niaintaineil each year, the Counties they caral (Before the erection of the Central Prison, Prisoners sentenced to a less t«;rm than two years were contirjo i in 13 1879. 1880. 1881. 1882. 1883. 1884. 1885. 1.S86. No. Cost. $48,104 80 No. Cost. .§47,900 14 No. Cost. S45,195 85 No. Cost. $53,545 95 No. Cost. 853,171 22 No. Cost. $56,605 08 No. Cost. .568,485 94 No. Cof .S58,36 $ c. $ c. $ c. § c. 2 5 8 c. 15() 84 392 10 1 10 1 25 ,1 30 39 18 S c. 68 78 (587 80 68 78 1,719 50 137 .56 825 36 2,063 40 2,682 42 1,2.38 04 $ c. 7 8 4 28 68 J2 )2 A m 10 58 13 5 13 1,120 73 431 05 1,120 73 15 5 17 '■"1,346 55' 446 85 1,519 29 15 8 16 866 10 461 92 866 10 9 3 16 2 10 8 Mi 18 677 79 225 93 1,204 96 150 62 753 10 (502 48 2.711 16 1,355 58 9 6 29 780 93 620 62 2,616 33 78 3! 14 1 12 20 16 21 1,097 88 78 42 941 04 1,568 40 1,254 72 1,646 82 2,7i 2 33 16 16 172 42 2,844 93 1,379 36 1,379 36 3 25 22 25 173 22 1,443 50 1,270 28 1,443 50 9 11 29 16 780 93 954 47 2,616 33 1,388 32 2!) 10 9 18 8 804 3? 1,608 66 714 96 21 2,8^ 9i 08 16 54 94 70 86 16 62 56 54 86 72 2 2 3 6 3 10 13 5 25 3 17 46 172 42 172 42 258 63 .517 26 258 63 862 10 1,120 73 431 05 2,155 25 258 63 1,465 57 3,965 66 8 3 9 16 6 12 10 3 9 "17 45 714 90 268 11 801 33 1,429 92 536 22 1,072 41 893 70 268 11 801 33 '■*i^5i9'29 4,021 65 6 3 3 15 5 16 9 346 44 173 22 173 22 866 10 288 70 923 84 519 66 6 1 2 14 6 23 14 4 10 7 12 43 1 451 86 75 31 150 62 1,054 34 451 86 1.732 13 1,054 34 301 24 753 10 527 17 903 72 3,238 33 75 31 9 706 78 16 1 1 13 "26 10 5 13 2 19 43 1,100 48 68 78 68 78 894 14 ""1,37.5" 60" 687 80 343 90 894 14 137 .56 1,306 82 2,957 54 12 1,041 24 9 4 1 IS 3 14 10 6 13 1 23 34 8 3i 1 10 1 20 9 5 3 2 17 49 1 78 42 784 20 78 42 1,568 40 705 78 392 10 2.S5 2(5 156 84 1,333 n 3,842 .58 78 42 1 11 1 19 5 8 23 I 16 22 86 77 954 47 86 77 1,648 63 433 85 694 16 1,995 71 86 77 1,388 32 1,908 94 { 1,7< 2! 1 O' 1,3 91 6 16 1 12 61 923 84 57 74 692 88 2,944 74 1,2 2,2 3,3 2 4 18 5 8 1 94 50 86 18 i 10 344 84 1,465 57 948 31 862 10 3 6 11 20 268 11 536 22 983 07 1,787 40 7 20 11 20 404 18 1,154 80 635 14 1,154 80 5 8 n 376 55 (502 48 527 17 828 41 6 12 5 15 470 52 941 04 392 10 1,176 30 7 21 16 18 481 46 1,441 38 1,100 48 1,238 01 9 18 12 11 4 6 2 1 1 780 93 1,661 86 1,041 24 964 47 347 08 620 62 173 54 86 77 86 77 1,7 4 7 08 3 268 11 5 3 2 288 70 173 22 116 48 4 2 5 .301 24 150 62 376 55 2 6 15<) 84 1 5 6 6,'- 78 343 90 412 GS 2 8 1 70 08 16 08 62 4 I 2 2 344 84 86 21 172 42 172 42 f i 4 357 48 470 52 4 2 357 48 178 74 1 5 57 74 288 70 2 1.50 62 1 4 78 42 313 68 2 11 137 56 756 58 8 1 18 1 13 1 15 44 14 48 219 694 16 86 77 1,661 86 86 77 1,128 01 86 77 1,301 65 3,817 88 1,214 78 4,164 96 18,997 67 4 n 72 56 6 5 517 26 431 05 9 4 804 33 357 48 7 6 404 18 346 44 17 4 1,280 27 301 24 20 6 1,.568 40 470 52 30 .5 13 "9 50 14 77 257 2,063 40 343 90 894 14 12 4 4 2 3 'y.\ 9 61 170 ',1 ■ • • 08 94 96 40 52 77 6 22 13 21 64 137 517 26 1,896 62 1,120 73 1,810 41 5,517 44 11,810 39 2 7 15 13 102 121 i78 74 625 59 1,340 55 1,161 81 9,115 74 10,811 69 3 7 25 17 116 347 173 22 404 18 1,443 50 981 58 6,697 84 20,037 45 4 19 12 25 125 'J 16 711 301 24 1,430 89 903 72 1,882 75 9,413 75 16,267 .50 2 14 7 14 62 284 i56 84 1,097 88 548 94 1,097 88 4,862 04 22,268 82 1 619 02 3,439 00 962 92 5,296 06 17,675 60 \2 8 .5,9 16.7 ^3 658 48,104 80 536 47,900 14 852 49,195 86 .53,545 95 678 53,171 22 823 56,605 08 674 .58,486 94 694 M,3 each year, the Counties they came from, and the amount of benefit derived by each County each \ [i less term than two years were confined in County Gaols.) i-\. 1885. 1886. 1887. 1888. 1889. 1890. Cost. $68,811 61 Cost. 6,605 08 No. Coat. $58,485 94 No. Cost. 858,369 78 No. Cost. $29,783 40 No. Cost. $64,857 52 No. Cost. $65,871 83 No. S c. 68 78 $ c. 7 8 4 28 $ c. 687 S2 786 08 393 04 2,751 28 7 38 2 24 2 $ c. 241 92 1,3)3 28 69 12 829 44 69 12 26 40 12 26 1 $ c. 2,412 28 3,711 20 1,113 36 2,412 28 92 78 23 18 3 45 $ c. 2,049 99 1,604 34 267 39 4,010 85 6 17 7 17 $ c. 677 44 1,636 08 673 68 1,636 08 687 80 68 78 1,719 50 137 56 825 36 2,063 40 2,682 42 1,238 04 9 6 29 780 93 520 62 2,516 33 9 11 29 16 780 93 954 47 2,516 33 1,388 32 3 29 10 294 78 2,849 54 982 60 13 21 17 449 28 829 44 587 52 15 36 14 1,391 70 3,340 08 1,298 92 17 20 13 1,516 21 1,782 60 1,168 69 U 14 20 1,347 36 1,347 36 1,924 80 1,100 48 68 78 68 78 894 14 12 1,041 24 9 4 1 18 3 14 10 6 13 1 23 34 884 34 393 04 98 26 1,768 68 294 78 1,375 64 982 60 589 56 1,277 38 98 26 2,259 98 3,340 84 5 2 "'i2' 2 15 7 172 78 69 10 4i4'66' 69 10 518 25 241 85 17 3 1 8 3 12 15 1 10 1,577 26 278 34 92 78 742 24 278 34 1,113 36 1,391 70 92 78 927 80 6 2 2 12 3 18 25 3 19 534 78 178 26 178 26 1,069 56 267 39 1,604 34 2,228 25 267 39 1,693 47 18 1 2 20 1 30 24 2 13 6 14 33 2 1,732 32 96 24 192 48 1,924 80 96 24 2,887 20 2,309 7(J 192 48 1,251 12 577 44 1,347 36 3,175 92 192 48 1 11 1 19 5 8 23 1 16 22 86 77 951 47 86 77 1,648 63 433 85 694 16 1,996 71 86 77 1,388 32 1,908 94 vl,375 60 687 80 343 90 894 14 137 56 1,306 82 2,957 54 8 2 12 49 276 40 69 10 414 60 1,692 95 io 32 927 80 2,969 09 13 50 1 3 3 10 9 13 1 2 1 2 1,158 69 4,456 79 89 14 267 42 267 42 891 40 802 26 1,158 82 89 14 178 28 89 14 178 28 2 4 18 5 8 196 52 393 04 1,768 68 491 30 786 10 3 1 12 1 20 278 37 92 79 1,113 48 92 79 1,855 80 481 46 1,444 38 1,100 48 1,238 01 9 18 12 11 4 6 2 1 1 * " 780 93* 1,561 86 1,041 24 954 47 347 08 520 62 173 .54 86 77 86 77 1 6 2 22 34 55 207 30 69 10 760 10 2 20 8 17 192 48 1.924 80 769 92 1,636 08 6f^ 78 343 90 412 GS 2 8 196 64 786 16 3 5 3 103 05 172 75 103 65 4 3 5 371 16 278 37 463 96 2 5 8 192 48 481 20 769 92 137 56 75<) 58 5 7 172 75 241 85 8 1 18 1 13 1 15 44 14 48 219 694 16 86 77 1,561 86 86 77 1,128 01 86 77 1,301 55 3,817 88 1,214 78 4,164 96 18,997 67 4 393 08 . 5 445 70 3 288 72 2,0<)3 40 343 90 891 14 12 4 4 2 3 53 9 61 170 3,179 24 3!)3 08 393 08 196 54 294 81 5,208 31 884 43 5,994 47 16,705 90 16 5 ""k 8 43 9 75 404 518 25 172 75 "' ""276*46 276 40 1,485 65 310 95 2,591 25 13,958 20 12 2 "' 3" 17 39 8 74 213 1,113 48 185 58 ■""■278'37" 1,677 43 3,618 81 742 32 6,866 46 10,764 27 19 3 "'"'i' 18 80 7 60 269 1,693 66 267 42 89'i4" 1,604 52 2,674 20 623 98 5,348 40 1 23,087 26 14 12 4 5 5 32 74 237 1,347 36 1,154 88 384 96 481 20 619 02 3,439 00 9()2 92 5,296 06 ,7,675 60 481 20 3,079 68 577 44 7,121 76 22,808 89 6,605 08 674 58,485 94 594 58,369 78 862 29,783 40 699 64,867 52 739 65,871 83 1 715 68,811 61 ch County each year, and in 20 years. i3 c. )9 34 )9 1890. 1 1891. 1892. i 1 1893. Amount of benefit derived by each [County during the past 20 yrs. No. Cost. $68,811 61 N(.. Cost. $65,955 63 No. Cost. $60,701 87 1 No Cost. $59,839 07 County. 6 17 7 17 $ c. 677 44 1,636 08 673 68 1,636 08 2 27 2 36 2 $ c. 195 72 2,642 22 195 72 3,522 96 195 72 4 27 1 30 1 $ c. 408 04 2,740 77 101 51 3,045 SO 101 51 7 18 1 15 $ c. 662 76 1,701 21 94 68 1,420 20 S c. 7,514 50 26,669 77 7,350 47 35,835 94 905 27 4,174 32 24,065 61 .39,1.52 92 29,712 54 352 .50 11,S29 57 4,707 81 3,162 43 18,192 56 6,148 94 27,957 91 18,147 07 4,904 20 24,820 44 3,243 64 23,383 29 67,846 O:) 901 19 3,469 33 7,973 64 24,240 25 14,4.^4 41 28,647 95 504 32 4,807 39 6,001 20 6.000 65 1,212 97 1,932 10 5,764 36 86 77 21,. =^05 26 12,089 42 3,591 78 5,712 81 17,158 38 44,0)9 70 1!),()0() 48 128,114 94 311,461 70 Algoma. Brant. Bruce. Carleton. Diitferin. Durham. 21 ;o 59 14 14 20 i,347 36 1,347 36 1,924 80 11 24 24 1,076 46 2,348 64 2,348 64 9 .SO 18 913 59 3,045 30 1,827 18 13 ?8 10 1,230 84 2,651 04 946 80 KIgin. Essex. Frontenac. Grenviile. 78 2G m; 39 ;^4 25 39 17 iiV 79 14 4? 18 1 2 20 1 30 24 2 13 6 14 33 2 1,732 32 96 24 192 48 1,924 80 96 24 2,887 20 2,309 7(J 192 48 1,251 12 577 44 1,347 36 3,175 92 192 48 5 7 3 16 3 32 19 5 12 2 3 24 1 11 6 19 3 42 489 30 685 02 293 58 1,565 76 293 58 3,131 52 1,859 34 489 .30 1,174 32 195 72 293 58 2,348 64 97 86 1,076 46 587 16 1,859 34 2{Ki 68 4,110 1 7 4 2 9 1 20 9 3 12 2 6 40 1 6 3 11 6 34 710 57 406 04 203 02 913 59 101 51 2,030 20 913 59 304 53 1,218 12 203 02 609 06 4,060 40 101 51 609 06 304 63 1,116 61 609 06 3,451 34 4 2 378 72 189 36 Grey. Haldimand. Halton. 9 5 30 13 1 12 1 6 50 2 11 3 12 1 29 852 12 473 40 2,840 40 1,230 84 94 68 1,1.% 16 94 68 568 08 4,734 00 189 36 1,041 48 284 04 1,138 16 94 68 2,745 72 Hastings. Huron. Kent. Lambton. Lanirk. Leeds. Lennnox & Addington. Lincnhi. Middlesex. Muskoka. Nipis>ing. Norfolk. N1 402 48 )3 S04 96 )3 201 24 >1 024 62 )1 201 23 )1 t02 46 I )0 I )1 :'01 23 ' )3t;03 69 )2 102 4(; )3*;03 69 )5S11 07 2 4 3 15 1 1 3 $ c. 231 29 693 87 1,387 74 1,850 24 231 29 462 56 925 12 693 84 3,469 20 231 28 231 28 693 84 . .402 46 )0 . ... )5 408 01 J7 018 45 )1 006 15 )2 )3 207 38 )3 609 .84 4 10 )3 402 46 >OO0(; 15 . .402 46 ifcO )l [)2 012 30 i07 38 PC 51 603 69 55 (503 69 01 006 15 66 036 90 72 024 60 28 636 40 1 6 6 7 30 23 196 231 28 693 84 1,1.^6 40 2,081 52 462 56 925'i2 2,312 80 1,156 40 462 .")6 693 84 1,387 68 231 28 693 84 1,1.56 40 231 28 231 28 2,081 52 1,156 40 231 28 1.387 68 1,387 68 1,618 96 6,938 40 5,319 44 45,330 99 County. 90 74 29 20 38 29 79 37 03 21 32 27 34 27 71 97 05 39 08 77 38 89 79 19 36 62 68 66 24 90 12 10 33 02 82 04 04 70 Algoma. Hrant. Bruce. Carleton. I>uffeiin. I )unda8, Durhain. Elgin. Ks-ex. Kr.mtenac. (Jlengarry. (irenville. Gr«y. Haldimand. Halton. Hastings. Huron. Kent. Lambton. Lanark. Leeds. j Lennox and Addington. Lincoln. ' Middlesex. I Muskoka. Nipissing. Norfolk. Northumberland, Ontario. Oxford. Peel. Perth. Peterboro'. Prescott. l^rince Edward. Parry Sound. Rainy River. Renfrew. Russell. Simcoe. St(>rmont. Thunder Bay. Victoria. Waterloo. VVelland. Wellington. Wentworth. York. 98 Tot?vls. 4 ^^ IP 1871. 1872. 187?. County. No. 1 Cost. $23,889 82 1 No. Coat. $22,494 14 1 No. Codt. $24,979 31 t Algoma Brant Bruce () 2 10 S c. S c. ■■'5 $ c. 96() 75" 924 78 308 26 1,541 30 4 569 48 (.'arleton Diitferin 12 1,708 44 (5 "'"i 5 8 2 8 1 3 1 3 "'3 1,152 90 192" is' 9(50 75 1,537 20 384 30 1,537 20 192 15 57(5 45 192 15 576 45 57(i 45' Dundas Durham Elgin Ks.^ex 3 5 5 462 39 770 65 770 65 5 3 8 2 711 85 427 11 1,138 96 284 74 Frontenac (xlengarry (iren\ille Gnv Hivhiimand .... Halton 2 1 .''Oc] 2(5 154 13 1 142 37 HastiiiBTS 3 ' 2 13 427 li Huron Kent Lainl)t<)n 2 10 308 26 1,641 30 284 74 1,850 81 3 7 57(5 45 1,345 05 IjUtiark Leeds Lennox and AddiiiKton . Liinc In 2 3 U 16 308 26 4(52 3*> 1,6!>5 43 2,466 08 5 1 12 15 711 85 142 37 1,708 14 2,135 65 2 1 8 14 384 30 192 15 1,537 20 2,(590 10 Middlesex Muskoka NiDiSisintr Norfolk Northumberland Ontario . Oxford I'rel 8 9 2 2 2 2 1,233 04 1,387 17 j 308 'J6 ' 308 2(5 308 2(5 308 26 8 7 8 1 3 1,13.'^ 96 996 59 1,138 96 427 11 5 3 8 2 • • 2 9(50 75 576 45 1,537 20 384 30 384 .30 Perth Poterboro' 284 74 Prp.sc'ott Pi'inc e Edward ... . Pan y Sound Rainy River Renfrew . 1 . . . . 1 1 ■ Russell Simcoe 5 2 770 65 308 2(5 3 427 11 1 192 15 Stonnont Thundor Bav Victoria Waterloo 2 5 1 2 9 26 308 2() 770 (55 154 13 308 2(5 1,387 17 4,007 15 2 \ I 8 24 168 284 74 1 669 48 284 74 142 .37 1,138 96 .3,41(5 56 22,194 14 2 5 3 1 4 13 130 1 384 30 9(50 75 676 45 192 15 7(58 (5C 2,497 76 Welland Wellington Wentworth k'oik Totals 155 23,889 82 24,!>79 31 Statement shewing the annual cost, 18V 1-189 187?. 1874. 1876. 1876. 1877. 4 No. Cost. $24,979 31 No. C08t. $19,889 58 No. Cost. r21,.332 76 No. Cost. $23,324 43 No. Cost, $24,430 10 No. S c. $ c. $ c. $ c. $ c. 5 9(50 75 7 i,00i 63 9 1,109 79 11 1,409 76 ...... 1,378 08 10 2 10 () 1,152 90 6 858 54 8 986 48 7 897 12 11 1,378 08 r L i 5 8 2 8 1 3 1 3 "3 '3 7 192 15 9(50 75 1,537 20 384 30 1,53? 20 192 15 57(5 45 192 15 576 45 57(5'45" 1 7 5 1 10 1 1 3 1 4 1 3 8 143 09 1,001 (53 715 45 143 09 1,430 90 143 09 143 09 143 09 429 27 143 09 572 36 143 09 429 27 1,144 72 "■•4 G 10 1 1 1 4 1 6 I 8 9 49.324" 986 48 739 86 1,2.33 10 123 31 123 31 123 31 493 24 123 31 739 8(5 123 31 986 48 1,109 79 '"'h' 9 5 6 1" 1 2 2 7 1 6 7 "640 "80" 1,153 44 640 80 7ti8 96 'i28'i6 128 16 25(, 32 25(5 32 897 12 128 16 768 9(5 897 12 ■■""6" 7 6 3 ""2 1 2 4 4 3 7 8 628 "46" 876 96 751 (58 376 84 2.56'56" 125 28 250 5(5 501 12 .501 12 375 84 876 96 1,002 24 ■■■3" 6 6 3 "2 2 1 3 5 4 5 9 [ 57(5 45 1,345 05 ) 2 1 8 14 384 .30 192 15 1,537 20 2,(590 10 2 1 10 11 286 18 143 09 1,430 90 1,573 99 2 1 3 10 24(5 (52 123 31 3(59 93 1,233 10 1 125 28 .... 8 11 r 1 H 10 128 16 1,025 28 1,281 60 [ ) 8 9 1,662 24 1,127 62 i ) ) 5 3 8 • • 2 9(50 75 57H 45 1,537 20 384 30 384 .30 5 4 9 2 7i5"45 572 36 1,287 81 286 18 8 4 11 3 1 I 986 48 493 24 1,356 41 369 93 123 31 369 93 123 31 2 (5 9 5 1 2 1 256 '32 768 96 1,163 44 (540 80 128 16 2E(5 32 128 16 ■ ""5 (5 8 (5 1 6 1 62(5 40 751 (58 1,002 24 751 .'..S 125 28 "M 68 l.i5 28 3 t '"'"6" 1 i 1 143 09 143 09 1 143 09 1 • • • • 123 31 1 128 16 2 2.50 56 1 2 ' 260 5<) 2 1 192 15 1 123 3! 4 1 6 3 1 20 30 512 64 128 16 256 .32 640 80 384 4S 128 16 2,563 20 .3,8U 09 5 e26 40 4 ""2 5 3 1 4 13 180 384 .36" 9(50 75 676 45 192 15 7(58 (5C 2,497 76 ""1' 3 2 ... .. 19 139 143 09 42!) ::: 286 18 * 'i",66i'6.V 2,718 78 ...... 6 2 "1.3 26 123'3i" 739 86 24(5 (>2 ""1,60.3*63 3,082 88 ■ j <) 1 2 18 2i> i25'28' 260 5(5 1,127 62 250 5(5 2,265 Oi 3,(533 62 1' 3 9 2 25 33 196 24,979 31 19,889 68 173 21,3.32 76 1 182 23,324 43 195 24,430 10 64 REFORMATORY 1893, the iiumber of bovs maintained, the counties adnutted from, and the nnii>i| 1878. 1879. 1880. 1881. 1882. 13 1 lo. Cot. $29,r-'s 25 No. Coat. e2«,427 40 No. Cost. .^«,030 23 No. Cost. $35,.571 70 No. CoKt, S3?,071 96 a c. 1 § c ■15 5 1 $ c. "'2,385 30 7!>5 10 1,113 14 ■ic 4 7 8 c. "2,270 04 .509 It) 91>0 03 '15 4 8 ^ c. 1 1,863 45 490 92 993 84 10 2 10 i,5("; h(j 301 ;iO 1,50«- 50 11 3 13 1,518 00 414 00 1,794 00 yo;< i)0 4f)l 95 "l a G 1 i38"66 S2S 00 828 00 138 00 1 4 I 3 '.» 3 6 6 3 159 02 954 12 954 12 030 08 3 7 .5 G 2 4 3 3 3 4 5 3 14 1 3 ^26 87 '.;90 03 711 45 853 74 284 58 509 10 420 87 420 87 420 87 509 10 711 45 420 87 1,992 00 1 42 29 42() 87 3 8 4 7 2 3 3 3 4 3 3 14 2 5 1 12 17 372 09 993 84 49r) 92 805) 01 248 40 745 38 372 09 372 09 372 0<) 490 92 372 ()9 372 09 1,739 '.>2 248 4r, 021 15 124 23 1,490 70 2,111 91 2 2 1 m ;w 301 30 IfO i)5 AfA 95 7i');< 25 m'2 f>o 7.i;i 25 1,3.).) 85 1 2 3 4 () 11 138 00 270 00 2 4 I 4 4 A 2 13 318 04 030 OS V^^) 02 t;;{0 OS t;;{o 08 477 W 318 04 2,007 20 1 3 5 4 5 9 0!)(> 00 U4 00 .552 00 828 00 1,518 00 1 » 1 :'> 15 •» 4 (530 08 7 1 8 11 li^O m l,2n:. 20 I, (J .7 15 2 4 17 552 00 2,340 00 7 19 1,113 14 3,021 3S 12 19 1,707 48 2,vo:< 61 10 1:. 3 4 t) 451 95 mi oo 90:< 90 9);< 90 2 8 7 io' 828 00 270 00 1,104 08 3 420 87 4 496 92 5 1' 3 9 2 25 ;^3 i56'f)5' 4:. I 95 l,8:>."i 85 801 :to 3.7ii»; 25 4,97-' 30 I 1 2«) 3«) 9 2 7 $ c. 182 24 1 1,093 44 364 48 1,275 68 $ 191 1,340 1»340 574 "l',i49 191 3,061 372 69 993 81 49r) 92 869 61 "372 69 9!>3 84 496 92 8»)9 61 248 46 745 38 372 ()9 372 (>9 372 69 496 92 372 69 372 69 1,739 22 248 4«) 621 15 124 23 1,490 76 2,111 91 ■■■3" 4 3 9 3 5 1 2 1 4 4 5 15 7 2 10 ir. ■■■■51600 680 00 510 00 1,530 00 510 00 850 00 170 00 340 00 170 00 ♦WO 00 «;80 00 850 00 2.560 00 340 00 1,190 00 340 00 1,700 00 2,650 00 ' "'3' 7 2 10 6 3 1 i *1 4 3 8 13 1 8 2 6 15 .510 00 • 1,190 (M) 340 to IJOO 00 1,020 00 510 00 170 00 i7o'oo 680 00 510 00 1,360 00 2,210 00 170 00 510 UO 310 00 1,020 00 2,550 00 1 '6 8 15 5 V, 093 '44 546 72 2,733 60 911 20 248 46 2 3 ' ""l 2 3 8 10 2 2 ""s 21 383 574 191 383 574 1,582 1,915 383 383 1,5.32 1,022 H!^ 38 .■^72 «)!» 372 69 3 2 ■■■■4 3 11 11 1 « "" 6 22 54C 72 364 48 3(2 69 49() 92 372 69 372 69 1,739 22 '.'48 46 621 15 124 23 1,490 76 2,111 91 " 496 92 VM\ !»2 1,863 4.") 993 84 H69 61 »9 2 10 10 364 48 364 48 1,822 40 1,822 40 7 '9 9 1.340 ■l',723 1,728 869 61 496 92 5 2 1 1 1 191 2 864 48 l;.l 191 • • > • « • 372 69 4 B 372 69 4 «i80 00 4 1 6 ♦580 00 170 00 1,020 00 3 1 (5 546 72 182 24 1,093 44 "'496'92 5 ■ , 496 92 5 860 GO 7 4 1,340 766 " 124 23 1,118 07 745 38 45MJ 92 3,726 90 4,f)!'f) 98 2 ^M •) ^H 3 ^^1 3 l^M 'JH '^1 to \^m 124 23 1,118 07 745 38 496 92 3,726 !K) 4,595 98 82,671 96 2 9 3 3 ?s 40 245 i 840 00 1,530 00 510 00 510 00 4,7()0 00 6,750 mi 2 5 4 «> 36 41 242 840 00 850 00 ♦580 00 340 0(> 5,950 00 6,970 12 1 182 24 i 29 28 J05 191 2 3 29 85 86 1 48 5U! 72 6,2^4 % 6,379 08 40,093 48 383 571 5.655 ! 5,362 1 41,600 33 40,620 12 220 82,671 9 22 (525 ,38 1,459 22 S c. 191 54 ,340 78 ,340 78 574 02 $ c. 1 3 8 1 $ c. 231 29 093 87 1,.387 74 1,850 24 231 29 '■"4* 5 (> 1 $ c. 862*46' 1,003 00 1,203 00 200 00 $ c. 191 22 1,147 32 1,338 54 1,147 32 191 22 382 44 382 44 950 10 5)50 10 1,912 20 382 44 573 0«) 1,720 98 191 22 191 22 191 22 191 22 573 00 1,147 32 1!>1 22 573 (56 191 22 1,.529 70 1,720 98 1 7 3 7 3 5 7 003 72 1,006 20 1,408 68 1 2 1 8 (> 7 1 2 9 410 92 1 208 40 . I,(i07 (58 1,250 7(5 1,459 22 208 40 410 92 1,870 14 ,i49 2.t' 191 54 ,001 02 2 4 1 20 402 48 804 90 201 24 4,024 02 2 4 3 16 1 1 3 402 56 925 12 093 84 3,409 20 231 28 231 28 093 84 3 2 4 14 1 1 1 5 2 8 10 1 12 601 80 401 20 802 40 2,808 40 200 61 ""1,464 '27 200 01 200 ()! 1,003 05 •r»? 92 l,r.>i :■'■ 200 01 1,203 06 " ";802'4'l" 2,407 32 383 Of) 674 69 i 2 26i 23 102 40 191 53 383 0(5 574 59 I 3 2 3 9 201 23 i;o3 <;9 102 40 ••.03 09 i,m 07 1 3 231 28 093 84 3 4 2 2 7 1 3 1 7 13 025 .38 833 84 41(5 92 410 92 1,4.59 22 208 40 025 m : OS 1(5 1,4.59 22 2,70!t 98 1 ,5.H1> 24 ,915 30 383 06 5 9 1,156 40 2,081 52 383 OH 2 402 46 2 462 56 925'i2" 2,312 80 ,532 24 ,022 13 7 15 1,408 01 3.018 45 4 10 ■" ... . ,340 71 6 1,000 15 1,207 38 1,009 M 402 40 1,00(5 16 402 40 5 2 3 1 •^ 5 1 1,166 40 402 5<5 093 84 1,387 08 231 28 093 84 1.1.50 40 231 28 7 2 3 3 1 3 4 1 1,404 27 401 22 001 83 001 83 200 01 001 83 802 44 200 61 6 2 1 3 1 1 3 1 9.50 10 382 44 191 22 573 0(5 191 22 191 22 673 (50 191 22 2 2 2 3 1 1 1 1 41(5 !>2 41(5 92 410 !>2 025 38 208 4(5 20s 40 20s 4<5 •JUS 4(5 ,72S 77 ,723 77 191 '53 1;,1 53 191 53 8 2 5 2 " "2" ""461 22" 1 3 i9i 22 573 00 i 208 46 1,250 70 1 2K 28 .340 71 706 12 19i m' .*W3 00 574 59 .654 37 ,302 84 16 6 "3 3 30 20 192 2,012 30 1,207 38 '" r,63'69* tK)3 09 ;,O0R 15 0,03t; 90 4.024 00 9 6 .... 1 6 6 7 23 2.081 52 1,156 40 23i"28' 1.387 68 1,387 08 1,018 90 0,938 40 5,319 44 A 8 • , e b 27 28 1,203 60 1,604 88 40i'22" 802 44 1,203 00 1,203 (>0 5,410 47 5,017 08 3 2 "" "1' 3 7 21 43 573 (50 382 44 i9i"22" 573 0(5 i,:m 54 1,147 32 4.015 «}2 8,222 02 6 2 "2 1 8 n w 8 39 1,250 76 416 92 -iio'i")'}" 208 4(5 1,(5(57 (58 410 92 l,(i(57 (58 8,131 04 ,»34 04 m,m-^ 40 46.330 W 310 42,127 71 20! 38,434 78 185 38,55(5 20 1891. No. Cost. 838,556 20 1 7 3 7 2 1 8 6 7 1 2 y 3 4 2 2 7 1 3 1 7 13 2 2 3 1 1 1 1 1 6 6 2 2 1 8 •» 8 39 185 S c. 208 46 1,459 22 «)25 38 1,459 22 416 !>2 208 46 1,667 68 1,250 76 1,45!» 22 208 46 416 92 1,876 14 1892. No. COHt. S36,977 13 2 7 2 3 S c. 440 20 1,510 70 440 20 660 30 ; 9 iin '>(i No. 1893. Amount ■>£ benefit derived by each county during; th»^ .$37,831 86 past 23 years. C(»8t. 625 38 833 84 416 92 416 92 1,459 22 208 46 625 38 '.OS 46 1,459 22 2,709 98 1 7 5 10 2 1 7 1 2 11 2 o 220 10 I 1,540 70 1,100 50 I 2,201 00 I 440 20 I 220 10 1,540 70 1 220 10 440 20 2,421 10 440 20 44(> 21) 1,320 60 2 5 2 1 2 2 10 7 8 1 I 7 1 2 13 1 4 6 S c. 437 36 1,093 40 220 10 7 7 1,540 70 1,540 70 2 1 8 9 137 218 437 437 2,186 1,530 1,749 218 218 i,.5:w 218 437 2,842 218 874 1,312 36 68 3*> 36 80 76 44 6.S 68 76 68 ;«j 84 68 72 08 437 36 218 68 1,749 44 l,9tW 12 416 4i«; 416 625 208 20.S 46 20S 46 20S 4<) 92 !>2 92 38 4() 2 ' I I 2 410 20 220 10 440 20 440 20 2 1 2 208 46 1,250 76 im 30 220 10 220 10 440 20 1,250 76 416 92 416 92 208 46 l,«n;7 t\H 416 92 1,667 68 8,131 04 1,760 80 880 40 440 2C 220 10 660 M 4 2 1 2 437 36 218 68 i 437 ?^5 437 36 874 72 437 36 218 68 437 id 38,556 20 5 3 7 33 168 1,100 50 660 30 1,540 70 7,2«>3 63 7 4 2 1 1 6 I 8 32 36,i>77 13 173 1,530 76 874 72 437 3ti 218*68 218 r.s 1,312 08 218 68 1,719 44 6,997 98 37,831 8^ 39 79 16 55 § c, 1,882 31 .30,59(} 01 11,411 27,323 841 2,012 9,006 23,714 90 15,885 74 36.807 29 5,399 20 6,8t>8 38 13,.'{55 29 5,100 79 6,614 37 17,645 03 7,868 21 18,317 32 37,381 27 2,0<;6 34 10,848 27 2,764 71 29,598 97 53,157 65 17.414 39 10,701> 68 25,606 77 20,.'i58 38 1,817 89 13,268 79 7.525 19 2,023 36 1,953 62 399 nn 9,4f>2 m 352 24 18,133 90 6,848 12 220 10 5,024 33 14,73(» 62 18,517 82 10,80.1 64 78,766 04 119,479 76 759.948 98 County. Algonm. Brant. Bruce. Carleton. ! )ufferin, 1 )un(]iiH. Durham. Elgin. Frontenac. Gleigarry. (irenville. (irty Haldimand. Halton. llautingH. Huron. i'ent. Lambton. Lanark. LeedH. Lennox and Addington, Lincoln. Middlesex. MuHkoka. NipiHsing. Norfolk. Northuniberl.ind. Ontario. Oxford. P.'el. Perth. Peterboro'. PreHCott. Prince Edward. Parry Sound. Fiiiiny Kiver. K«'nfrew. KuHBell. Himcoe. Htormont. Thvuider Bay. Victoria. Waterloo. VVelland. Wellington. Wentworth. York. Tot<\l8. Statkmfnt showing the cost thereof in oacli y 1872. 1873. 1874. 1875. 1876. 1877. « -omity. No. Cost. .?7.522 52 No. Cost. .•?21,259 92 No. Cot.t. S22,531 59 No. i Cost. 2;i,06l 21 1 No. Ccmt. $21,033 55 No. Cost. $26,913 19 S c AlgoDia $ c. $ c. 8 c. S ('. $ c. lUant liruct' ' 'iirle ion 5 1,106 25 442 50 6 . . . 2,1<»1 98 720 m 4 3 1 3 3 3 1 2 t; 1 797 56 .598 17 199 39 598 17 598 17 598 17 199 .39 398 73 1,196 34 199 39 3 6 2 2 4 2 3 2 i 1 497 70 995 40 331 80 :^31 80 6f>.3 60 331 80 497 70 331 80 1,161 :^o 165 90 5 5 5 3 5 1 2 2 7 1 811 90 811 90 Hll 90 487 14 811 90 162 38 321 76 324 7() 1,136 ()6 162 38 o < 2 3 4 2 1 1 4 1 915 40 1,2S1 56 366 16 .549 24 732 32 3615 115 1H3 Oh \K\ OH 732 32 183 08 |)uffe,rin 1 3 2 360 33 1,080 '.)[) 720 66 1 lllIldAS 1 )iirlKii)i 1 221 25 I'lciii I'iSaex . , 2 .3 1 720 (it; 1,080 99 360 33 FrontetiHc (lleiigany ( ircnvil'i' 3 663 7o (jirey 1 221 25 1 360 33 1 1 1 2 6 I 1 1 i99 39* 199 .39 199 39 .398 78 l,liM) .34 199 39 199 39 199 .39 3 i 497 70 3 487 14 3 ■■■'4 5 (5 549 21 549 21 73232' 915 40 1,098 48 FliiMiJiiaiul Hiilt< 11 ,, 1 221 25 '2 720 m •> 4 6 2 1 1 3 1 4 10 331 80 663 nta*io "' 1 221 25 o 720 66 4 2 797 6(5 398 78 4 o 663 60 331 80 3 3 487 14 487 14 4 3 732 .32 549 24 ( (xford IVl Pertli Pt'terborungli 3 663 75 3 1,080 99 4 2 797 56 398 78 2 4 331 80 663 (X) 3 5 487 14 811 90 3 5 .549 24 915 40 i 1 'rt'HC'ott 1 1 221 25 2 720 m 3 598 17 3 497 70 '.3 1 2 S 1 3 3 ') «^ 4 7 14 487 14 162 38 324 76 487 14 1()2 .38 437 14 487 14 324 76 649 52 1,136 (56 2,274 63 3 2 1 2 1 3 4 3 5 10 14 649 24 I 3(5(5 16 i 1H3 OS 3(5(5 1(5 ' 183 OS 1 549 21 732 32 549 24 1 916 40 1,830 80 2,563 55 Kenfu'W Kussfll Sinicoe >j 1 «> 5 1 3 9 13 1 39878' 1J)9 39 398 78 iHM) 95 199 39 598 17 1,794 51 2,692 07 199 91 2 2 2 3 4 2 4 8 16 1 831 80 331 80 .331 80 497 70 (Ma 60 331 80 6(>3 60 1.327 20 2,664 40 166 01 stormont Victoria 3 1 3 3 8 1 Watflrl't » ..... 2 2 7 1 l.OSO 9!> 360 33 l.OHO 99 1,080 99 2,882 64 SifO 78 VV. Hand 442 f)6 442 50 1,548 75 221 27 Wentwortk. Yorl < Hher ri-<>^««« T.>iia» .»%•] M 7,522 52 50 21,25,4 92 113 22,631 59 139 23,061 21 148 24,033 55 147 2(5,913 19 66 TNSTTTUTTON FOR THE RLIM». jhereoV in t-acli your from 1872 to 1898 inclu-ive ; the number of Idind persons maintained for oacli county; tlif ) i) \ ll l> 15 8 1877. 1878. 1879. 188U. 1881. 1882. 1883. 1S.V4. No. Cost. S2<;,'»i3 li) § c No. Cost. $26,289 47 No. Cost. S29,515 15 No. Cost. §30,343 ,32 No. Cost. .^,30,034 25 No. Cost. «.34,846 16 No. Cost. $33,736 71 No. Cos !*;'.3,29 $ c. ? c. 3 c. * o. 9 c. $ c. s 7 2 3 4 2 1 1 4 1 915 40 l,*_>si -)»; 'sm i() 54i» 24 7:vj 32 ih;\ Oh \H'A 08 732 32 183 08 (5 7 2 4 5 2 1 2 4 1 1 5 3 '"'5' 7 5 906 54 1,057 63 302 18 (504 3(5 755 45 .W2 18 151 09 302 18 (',04 3(5 151 09 151 09 755 45 453 27 755 "4.5" 1,057 63 765 45 9 9 3 5 1 5 1 1 4 4 1 1,328 22 1,328 22 412 74 737 90 737 90 147 58 117 58 590 32 590 32 147 58 8 (5 2 4 5 2 2 'A 5 2 1,195 84 89(5 88 298 9(5 51 »7 92 717 40 298 9(5 298 ',t(5 448 41 747 10 298 5M) 8 6 3 5 4 2 1 5 5 1 1 7 1 "4 5 S 4 1,201 3(5 !M)| 02 4.50 51 750 85 (500 (58 300 34 150 17 750 85 750 85 150 17 1.50 17 1,051 19 150 17 (500(58' 750 85 1.201 36 600 (58 7 5 4 4 2 2 1 4 (5 1 (5 2 ■5" (5 5 5 i,m h'2 1,043 30 834 (54 HH\ 64 417 32 417 32 208 (56 834 64 1,251 9(5 6 6 4 2 2 1 3 7 1,2(55 10 1,0.54 25 843 40 421 70 421 70 421 70 210 85 (532 55 1,475 95 5 5 2 2 2 2 .3 1.18 1,18 47 4; 47 47 47 71 1,90 208 (5(5 1,251 9(5 417 32 "l",()43"36' 1,251 96 1.04S 30 1,04:< 30 1 6 ') ... 7 4 6 7 210 85 1,2(55 10 421 70 1 3 3 23 4 • • H 3 3 ■■"4 5 U 5 tit 24 hV.) 21 73232' 915 40 1.05KS 48 5 2 '6 8 8 1 737 90 295 1(5 885*48' 1,180 64 1,180 61 147 58 7 3 ■ "5' m / 8 2 1.016 36 lis 41 747 10 1,01(5 3(5 l.ll»5 84 298 96 71 71 4 H 2 1.475 95 843 40 1,0.51 25 1,475 95 6 5 2 (5 1,42 1,18 47 1,11 H 8 1 4 10 915 40 183 08 732 32 1,830 80 5 3 4 10 1 (5 4 755 45 453 27 (501 3(5 1,510 90 151 09 5 3 4 11 1 737 90 442 74 590 32 i,623 ;i8 147 58 5 3 1 11 1 747 40 418 44 .597 92 1,644 28 149 48 4 3 4 9 1 600 (58 450 51 (500 (58 1,3-)1 53 1.50 17 4 2 3 3 834 64 (525 98 417 32 625 98 625 98 4 3 2 3 2 843 40 632 .55 421 70 (532 35 421 70 3 71 4? 8 7 •> 1,(5(1 47 7 "*1,0!>8'48' 1,281 5«. 6 4 906 54 (504 36 7 7 1,033 06 1,033 0(5 5 747 40 597 92 5 3 750 85 4.50 51 4 2 834 64 417 32 5 1 1,0.54 25 210 85 2 1 47 2J 4 ,1 4 3 732 32 549 24 4 2 (504 3(5 ;W2 18 3 2 442 74 295 16 4 2 597 92 298 96 3 I 1 4 5 450 51 150 17 150 17 (50 J (58 750 85 I 1 2 .3 4 20s (56 20s 66 417 32 (5J5 98 8;il 64 2 421 70 2 47 2 4 3 421 70 843 40 632 35 2 1 47 4 10 3 5 549 24 915 40 3 7 453 27 1,057 63 4 8 .VJO 32 1,180 61 5 7 747 40 1,016 36 9S 2: ■ • 4 8 (> 4 8 4 4 (5 2 U 3 3 2 1 2 1 3 4 3 5 10 14 549 24 3tl«) 1(5 183 08 3()«; 1»5 183 08 549 21 732 32 549 24 915 40 1,830 80 2,503 55 2 8 1 5 * 4 7 14 10 .302 18 1,208 72 151 09 756 45 45327' 755 45 (504 36 1,057 (53 2,115 26 2,417 25 3 8 1 6 5 4 4 7 16 19 442 74 1,180 61 147 5S 885 48 737 90* 590 32 590 32 l.O.'iJi 0(5 2.361 28 2.803 17 3 8 1 7 5 4 4 1'.' 22 1 203 448 44 1.195 84 149 48 1,046 3(i 747 40 .597 92 597 92 l,04»5 .36 2.840 12 3,2S7 44 149 48 5 9 1 8 ■r' 4 4 7 19 24 I 7."() 85 1,35! .53 150 17 1,2J1 36 750 85 (50O (58 (5(M) (58 1.051 19 2,853 23 3,(503 33 150 17 30,O.J4 25 4 8 1 8 834 64 l,(5t59 2S 20s (56 1,6(59 28 3 9 1 (i (532 ,^5 1.897 05 210 85 1,265 10 .> 8 1 5 47 1,9( 2: 1,U 4 2 3 3 12 25 834 64 417 32 (525 98 (525 98 2,503 82 5,216 .59 2 1 3 3 14 23 421 70 210 85 632 .35 632 36 2,951 90 4,851 m 1 1 2 3 13 21 j 2: 2; 4; 71 3,0? 4,91 • • • * • • ■ 'oT 6 147 2(5,913 19 174 2(5,289 47 200 29,616 15 30,343 32 . 200 1 34,846 16 1 160 33,736 71 ! no :<3,2i THE BLIND. ' s ich county ; the amount of benefit derived by eacli county from the Instituti<)n each year, and in tht i. 1884. 1885. 1886. 1887. 1888. 1889. 189 Cost. <,73() 71 No. Cost. $33,297 24 J^u. Coat. $33,385 52 No. Cost. $32,574 73 No. Cost. $32,887 94 N(». Cost. $36,710 25 No. Cost. §34,676 59 No. $3 S c. $ c. $ c. $ c. $ c. 1 8 (5 5 1 1 $ c. 233 83 1,870 64 1,402 98 1,169 15 233 83 233 83 1 8 5 6 2 1 1 7 7 5 3 1 5 5 4 3 4 1 10 1 1 2 2 3 2 1 2 1 1 (5 1 1 1 •) I 2 5 $ c. 207 65 1,(561 20 1,038 25 1,038 25 415 :^0 207 65 207 65 1,453 65 1,453 56 1,038 25 (522 95 207 65 1,038 25 1,038 25 830 (50 622 95 830 60 207 (55 2,076 43 207 (5 4 207 (54 415 28 415 28 622 92 415 28 207 (54 415 28 207 64 207 (54 1,245 84 207 (54 207 64 207 64 415 28 207 64 415 28 1,038 20 1 7 2 3 «> 1 1 (5 (5 4 1 1 4 3 2 2 .5 1 9 2 2 1 1 ..... 1,2(55 10 ,054 25 S43 40 421 70 421 70 421 70 210 85 ^ (532 55 ,475 95 6 5 2 2 2 2 2 3 8 1,189 20 1,189 20 475 (58 475 68 475 (58 475 68 475 68 713 52 1,1K)2 72 6 6 6 1 2 2 2 5 9 1,251 96 1,251 96 1,013 .30 208 6(5 417 32 417 32 417 32 1,043 30 1,879 94 8 5 5 1,588 96 993 10 9i)3 10 6 5 4 1,273 08 1,060 90 848 76 2 397 24 1 212 18 (5 t 7 1 1,191 72 1,3 1 9 7 25 1,273 08 212 18 212 18 424 36 424 36 212 18 424 ,>(> 1,485 26 63(5 "54" 424 36 424 36 424 36 212 18 1,909 62 1,485 26 5,304 50 ("5" 2 1 2 2 1 2 5 "2' 2 2 2 1 8 7 27 1,402 92 467 (.4 233 82 4(57 64 4(57 64 2:53 82 4(57 (•4 1,1(59 10 4(57 (iV 4(57 (!4 4(57 6 4 467 64 233 82 1,870 f.6 1.636 74 6,313 14 421 70 813 40 (532 35 2 4 1 475 68 951 36 237 84 2 5 o 417 32 1,013 30 417 32 (532 35 1,897 05 210 85 ,2(55 10 2 8 1 5 475 68 \,\m 72 237 84 1,189 20 2 8 1 5 417 32 1,6(59 28 208 66 1,043 30 2 8 1 4 2 2 2 1 12 6 24 ■■" 397 26' 1,5S9 04 198 63 791 52 397 26 397 2(5 397 26 198 63 2,38;^ 56 1,191 78 4,767 12 4 4 2 2 1 8 6 27 830 .56 830 56 415 28 415 28 207 (54 l,6(]l 12 1,245 84 5,606 28 2 3 3 421 70 210 85 (532 35 (532 35 2,951 IK) 1,831 8() 1 1 2 3 13 21 237 84 237 84 475 68 713 52 3,091 92 4,994 28 1 1 1 5 12 26 208 6(5 208 (56 208 (56 1,013 30 2,50;i 92 6,214 42 • • 3 7 24 ( <,73(5 71 140 33,297 24 16j 33,385 52 161 32,574 73 156 32,887 94 157 36,710 26 167 1 84,676 59 128 year, and in the total number of rears. 1889. 1890 1891. 1892. 1893. Amount of bont'- 6t derived by ench county dur- ing the pftHt 22 yearn. Cost. §34,676 59 No. Cost. $34,714 35 No. Cost. $36,150 58 No. Cost. $36,750 45 No. Cost. $34,954 65 : County. ^ c. 207 65 1 7 2 3 2 1 1 (5 (5 4 1 1 4 3 2 2 5 1 9 •) 2 1 1 $ c. 271 20 1,898 40 642 40 813 (50 542 40 271 20 271 20 1,627 20 1,(527 20 1,084 80 271 20 271 20 1,081 80 813 (50 542 40 642 40 1,356 00 271 20 2,440 80 542 40 542 40 271 20 271 20 $ c. $ c. 1 6 5 (5 1 2 I 7 9 2 1 1 :t 1 3 1 2 8 2 2 $ c. 2(58 88 1,613 28 1,344 40 1,613 28 2(58 88 5:57 7(5 2(58 88 1,S82 1(5 2,419 92 537 76 268 S8 2()S 88 1,075 52 80t5 6t 2(58 88 80(5 (51 2(58 88 537 7(5 2,151 04 537 76 537 7(5 $ c. 981 3(5 28.845 08 21,(551 !»H 15,14(5 13 9.175 89 10,877 72 (5,208 84 15,608 87 23,n;i 50 22,(577 05 4,399 78 2,500 77 17,9(7 86 11,971 02 5,070 11 15.437 22 20.501 83 12,931 33 22,73ti 38 2,(51 J 02 11,844 90 7,251 07 9,570 19 2(5,183 02 4,514 28 4!t»; 84 14,716 98 9,232 31 207 (54 1(5,415 .50 (5,0(56 (57 3,8 1<; 00 12,418 00 11,270 51 (553 64 11,81(1 00 2i,324 4 4 2,502 14 18,093 15 4,937 88 9,981 3 4 9,582 28 (5,«K)3 85 22,988 29 41,002 62 99,447 78 1,529 17 Alf^oma. Hrant. Bruce. Carletf 11. Dull't-rin. Duiid.vs. 1 Mu'luiin. 1,661 20 1,038 25 1,038 25 415 30 207 65 207 65 5 2 3 2 1 1,446 00 578 40 8(57 (50 578 40 289 20 5 4 5 1 1 1 6 10 2 2 4 2 1 3 3 1 8 1 •3 1,402 65 1,122 12 1,402 (55 280 53 280 53 280 53 l,(;s:5 18 2,805 ;?o 561 06 561 0(5 561 0(5 1,122 12 561 06 280 53 841 f>9 841 59 280 53 2,244 24 2S0 53 841 59 1,453 55 1,453 55 1,038 25 622 9.5 7 9 3 2,024 40 2,(502 80 867 (50 Kigiu. I'lsKex. Kiontenac. (lienpiury. (frenvjile. 207 65 1,0:^8 25 1,038 25 830 60 622 95 830 60 2(»7 65 2,076 43 207 61 207 64 415 28 3 2 3 3 4 1 7 1 2 8(57 (50 .^•78 40 8(57 (50 8(57 (50 1,15(5 80 289 20 2,024 40 289 20 678 40 ( Jrey. iialdiinand. Haltun, llaHtings. Hurnn. Kent. Lamhton. Lanark. LeedH. Lennox and Addington. IjilKMlltl 415 28 2 1 '""1' 2 578 40 289 20 289'26" 578 40 622 92 1 280 53 4 1,075 52 MiddlfHex. 415 28 207 64 1 271 20 Muskoka. " * NipisHinf?. Norfolk. Nortllllliilierliitirl 415 28 207 6» 2 542 40 2 1 1 1 661 0(5 280 53 "'l,l22"i2" 280 53 280 53 2 537 76 207 64 1,245 84 207 64 207 64 207 64 • • • 4 2 2 1 1 ""2 4 '1^084 80' 542 40 642 40 271 20 271 20 "■'5 3 1 I • • • """M4(; 66' 867 (50 289 20 289 20 "3 1 • • • • 80(5 (54 ' 2(58 88 Northwest Territory. Ontario. Oxford. P<-el. 1'erth 415 28 i 280 63 I 268 88 reterborough. I'rescott 207 (54 415 28 1,038 20 642 40 1,084 80 4 4 1,156 80 1,156 80 2 4 5(51 0(5 1,121; 12 2 4 537 7(5 1,075 52 Prince Kd ward. Renfrew. KuHHell 830 56 830 56 415 28 2 3 3 612 40 813 (50 813 60 4 2 2 1,15(5 80 578 40 678 40 6 1 2 1,(583 18 280 53 561 0(5 5 1 1,344 40 2(58 88 Sinifoe. Storinont. V'ititoria 415 28 Waterloo 207 (51 VVelland 1,661 12 1,245 84 6,606 28 3 7 24 813 60 1,898 40 6,609 55 3 4 28 ' 8(57 60 1,15(5 80 8,098 18 4 5 1 1,122 12 1,402 66 8,416 IK) 281 55 3 8 28 80(5 (54 2,151 04 7,528 79 Welliugton. Wentworth. York. ( )tfif*r I'rnvinopfi 1 84,676 59 128 34,714 36 125 1 36,150 58 131 36,750 46 130 34,954 55 (55(5, 18!» 23 Totals. ,1 J V of ])y. «'tich \ l^M^ I. 1880. Cost, f- -, - ,,„ ISO. ?3(i,51K) *• ^•'' 9 V. •A 35 1,071 \i : G12 " ■•{' 3 35 ' <•'» !^ Ti 7«ir. !M« or. ooti •: ^0 ^M : '0 l.ltllO ♦» 7f) 3()») •••• 9 1 i;^ A2 7( ;> •' •'- r,;VO OH «;i2V!: ,i,.3: «.) 3 4 3 8 2 5 15 9 11 8 8 4 7 1 3 1 4 "7" 4 6 10 9 16 36,6!«'. m 255 M • i\ IMAGE EVALUATION TEST TARGET (MT-3) 1.0 I.I IM 1113.2 m M 12.2 2.0 1.8 1-25 1.4 1.6 6" ► I m V] ^ ^^ es ($> c2 V /A Photographic Sciences Corporation 23 WEST MAIN STREET WEBSTER N.Y. 1 4580 (716) 872-4503 <' ce xP C/a m ^ cS^ fv" * ■^" Statement shewing the cost thereof in each year from 181 1 1871. 1872. 1873. 1874. 1875. 1876. 1877. County. No. , Cost. ?21,605 48'^ S^o. Cost. $24,895 55 ' Cost. S27,042 53 No. , Cost. 532,276 42 " No. J 1 6 1 11 Cost. ^32,047 59 ^ No. , 1 7 1 11 Cost. ^33,517 35 No. , 's' 4 10 Cost. P8,332 Alsronia $ c.\ $ c. $ c. $ c. $ c. 154 42 928 92 154 82 1,703 02 S c. 152 35 1,066 45 152 35 1,675 85 $ l>riint 3 1 2 925 95 308 65! 617 30 6 1 3 1,224 36 204 06 612 18 8 1 2 1,452 00 181 50 363 00 8 2 9 1,278 24 319 56 1,438 02 1,350 Bruce Carleton (i75 1,688 Dutferin . Dundas 1 5 5 2 5 1 16}! Durham Elgin Essex Frontenac () 1 1 1,851 90 308 65 308 65 6 2 1 5 1,224 36 408 12 204 06 1,020 30 5 3 1 6 1 907 50 544 50 181 50 1,089 00 181 50 5 4 1 6 1 798 90 639 12 159 78 958 68 159 78 7 4 i 1 1 9 3 1,083 74 619 28 464 46 774 10 154 82 154 82 1,393 38 404 46 6 4 3 4 1 1 11 2 914 10 e09 40 457 05 609 40 152 35 152 35 1,675 85 304 70 844 84-] 84^ (xlenorarrv 16J (Irpnville .... • • • Grey Haldimand H.iliburton. 308 65 2 1 408 12 204 06 6 3 1,089 00 544 50 8 3 1,278 24 479 34 12 4 1 2 16 11 1 4 3 4 4 6 12 2,02( 67£ 16! Halton ■ .... 2 15 13 3 5 2 2 5 3 15 319 56 2,396 70 2,077 14 479 34 798 90 319 56 319 56 798 90 479 34 2,396 70 3 15 11 3 4 2 2 5 4 11 464 46 2,322 30 1,703 02 464 46 619 28 309 64 309 64 774 10 ! 619 28 1,703 02 2 16 14 3 3 3 2 5 3 13 304 70 2,437 60 2,132 90 457 05 457 05 457 05 304 70 761 75 457 05 1,980 55 33' Hastings Huron Kent 4 3 ■"i,234 66 7 925 95 12 1,428 42 2,448 72 9 125 2i 5l 2^ 3 2 1 16 1,633 50 2,178 00 363 00 907 50 363 00 544 50 363 00 181 50 I 2,904 00 2,70 1,85 16 Lambton Lanark 5 1,543 25 6 2 2 2 1 10 1,224 36 408 12 408 12 4Gt 12 204 06 2,040 60 67 50 Leeds Lennox and Addington. Lincoln 1 1 1 5 308 65 30« 65 308 65 1,543 25 67 67 1,01 Middlesex 2,02 TVTnTir»lr TVTn« • • • 8 11 14 446 76 2,680 56 446 76 446 76 148 92 893 52 297 84 1,787 04 695 68 446 76 1,340 28 "i,19i'36 1,638 12 2,084 21 2 16 3 1 1 6 4 12 7 2 9 "io* 10 12 331 86 2,654 88 497 79 165 93 165 93 995 58 6(i3 72 1.991 161 1,161 51 331 86 1,493 37 "" 1,6.59*30 1,659 30 1.992 13 1 13 2 2 2 (i 5 12 7 3 7 ;< !l s 12 1 2,1 3 3 3 9 8 1,9 1,1 4< 1,1' 4! 1,4} 1.3 1,9; 2,437 60 914 10 16 2 2 2 4 3 7 3 1 8 3 11 10 18 1 239 2,449 92 S06 24 306 24 306 24 612 48 459 36 1,071 84 459 36 153 12 1,224 96 459 36 1,684 32 1,531 20 2,757 26 153 12 304 70 152 36 1,218 80 2 2 10 337 74 337 74 1,688 70 3 2 9 3 1 7 4 10 9 26 435 39 290 26 1,306 17 435 39 145 13 1,015 91 680 52 1,451 30 1,306 17 3,772 94 3 1 6 3 1 8 4 11 10 18 386 67 ' 128 89 773 34 386 67 128 89 1,031 12 516 56 1,417 79 1,288 90 2,319 36 914 10 457 05 761 75 1.371 16 3,047 36 6 2 7 8 21 844 36 337 74 1,182 09 1,360 96 3,646 28 227 261 266 262 i\7 235 33,617 35 38,332 50 36,426 89 229 29,616 16J 36,696 77 37,200 89' 39,927 64 39,016 37 1 40,985 68 : 38,7^ w ■^ (i6 )R THE DEAF AND DUMB. m from each County, the amount of ben'^fit derived from the Institution by each County, each ye 1883. 1884. ! 1 1885. 1 1887. 1888. 1889. 1890 t. Cost. Cost. Cost. Cost. Cost. Cost. Co.st. 1 ( 7 54 No. $39,016 37 No $40,985 68 No. $38,749 2! JSo. $41,029 71 No. $39,695 01 No. $41,167 63 No. $41,085 69 No. 1 $40 c. $ c. $ c. $ c. $ c. $ c. $ c. $ c. 1 () 1 150 30 ' 901 80 1 5 166 79 833 95 1 3 184 06 552 18 1 3 173 35 520 05 1 5 >() 03 10 1,489 26 9 "1,493 37 6 989 34 )() 70 13 1,935 96 12 1,991 16 10 1,648 90 12 1,803 60 11 1,834 69 10 1,840 60 ! 9 1,560 15 7 1 )2 01 5 744 60 5 829 65 5 824 45 9 1,352 70 12 2,001 48 12 ! 2,208 72 17 2,946 95 18 2 1 () 148 92 893 52 1 3 166 79 500 37 1 1 184 06 184 0(5 1 ! 1 173 35 173 35 1 3 »3 35 7 1,161 51 7 1,154 23 4 fiOl 20 jl 34 2 297 84 3 497 79 4 659 56 3 450 90 4 667 16 4 736 24 3 520 05 4 )5 36 10 1,489 20 10 1,659 30 9 1,484 01 11 1,653 .30 10 1,667 90 1 6 1,104 41 6 1,040 10 6 14 02 8 1,191 36 < 1,161 51 6 989 34 10 1,502 98 9 1,501 11 9 1,656 63 10 1,733 50 9 1 )4 69 5 744 60 4 663 72 2 329 78 5 751 45 5 833 95 5 920 35 3 520 05 3 )0 67 2 297 84 3 497 79 4 659 56 3 -150 87, 2 333 58 2 .368 14 2 316 70 4 ')0 67 2 297 84 2 331 86 2 329 78 1 150 29 1 166 79 3 552 21 2 346 70 3 ,16 70 9 1,340 28 10 1,659 30 7 1,154 23 4 601 16 4 667 16 5 920 35 5 866 75 8 1 »1 34 2 I 297 84 148 92 893 52 1 165 93 1 164 89 1 150 29 1 166 79 1 184 07 2 )0 67 ')3 35 3 497 79 4 659 56 4 601 16 2 333 58 1 184 07 2 346 72 5 36 03 4 595 68 4 663 72 5 824 45 12 1,803 48 10 1,66V 90 13 2,392 91 12 2,080 32 15 2 10 72 11 1,638 12 8 1,327 44 11 1,813 79 15 2,254 35 12 2,001 48 12 2,208 84 9 1,560 24 9 1 }5 36 8 1,191 36 6 995 58 5 824 45 6 901 74 6 1,000 74 6 1,104 42 7 1,213 52 11 . )4 02 7 1,042 44 8 1,327 44 11 1,813 79 9 1,352 61 8 1,334 32 8 1,472 56 7 1,213 52 8 . 01 34 2 297 84 3 497 79 3 494 67 4 601 16 3 500 37 2 368 14 3 520 08 8 . 53 35 7 1,042 44 7 i 1,161 51 1 5 824 45 8 1,202 32 7 1,167 53 6 1,104 42 6 1,040 16 4 01 34 2 297 84 1 165 93 2 329 78 2 300 58 1 166 79 1 184 07 5 866 SO 7 1 )1 34 2 14 297 84 2,084 88 2 11 331 86 1,825 23 I iO 164 89 1,648 90 1 12 150 29 1,803 48 1 6 166 79 1,000 74 1 4 173 36 693 44 1 3 58 71 3 562 21 ■ • > ■ • • • • • a • • > • * • ■ . . 1 . . 1 184 07 1 173 36 1 32 68 6 893 52 3 497 79 : 5 824 45 9 1,352 61; 7 1,167 53 5 920 35 5 866 80 4 '. . . . 1 4 150 29 I 601 16l 4 166 79 667 16 1 7 184 07 1,288 49 1 9 173 36 1,560 24 • » > . 7 *"i ')3 35 3 446 76 4 663 72 "4' 659 56 54 69 6 893 52 6 995 58 4 659 56 5 751 45 2 333 56 4 736 28 6 866 80 4 56 08 5 744 60 7 1,161 51 5 824 45 6 901 74 6 833 90 4 736 28 7 1,213 52 6 )4 02 () 893 52 6 995 58 5 824 45 6 1 3 12 901 74 150 29 450 87 1,803 48 6 2 1,000 68 333 56 5 920 35 8 1,386 88 10 "2 1 )2 01 3 18 446 76 2,680 56 2 16 331 86 2,654 88 1 13 164 89 2,143 57 1 4 184 07 736 28 1 4 173 36 iO 05 7 i,i67 46 693 44 5 )1 34 3 446 76 3 497 79 2 329 78 2 300 58 1 166 78 2 368 14 2 346 72 1 )2 68 3 446 76 1 165 93 2 329 78 2 300 58 ] 166 78 1 184 07 1 173 36 4 )0 67 1 148 92 1 165 93 2 329 78 1 150 29 1 166 78' 1 184 07 2 .346 72 2 )4 02 6 893 52 6 995 58 6 989 34 5 761 45 6 1,000 68 7 1,288 49 7 1,213 62 6 n 34I 2 197 84 4 663 72 6 824 45 6 901 74 6 833 90 5 920 35 4 693 44 3 8 71 12 1,787 04 12 1,991 16 12 1,978 68 11 1,653 19 10 1,667 80 11 2,024 77 11 1,906 96 8 1 )2 68 4 595 68 7 1,161 51 7 1,154 23 S 1,202 32 8 1,334 24 6 1,104 42 6 1,040 16 4 1 >1 34 3 446 76 2 331 86 3 494 67 4 601 16 3 600 34 3 552 21 4 693 44 6 1 >7 37 9 1,340 28 9 1,493 37 7 1,164 23 8 1,202 32 6 833 90 6 1,104 42 5 866 80 4 1 34 3 9 494 67 1,484 01 3 9 450 87 1,352 61 2 9 333 56 1,501 02 2 9 368 14 1,656 63 2 8 346 72 1,386 88 3 5 K5 70 8 1,191 36 16 ■ 1,659 '30 )5 36 11 1,638 12 10 1,659 30 8 1,319 12 10 1 1,502 90 9 1,501 02 10 1,840 70 10 1,733 60 9 1, 2 05 14 2,084 21 12 1,992 13 12 1,978 74 14 2,104 06 19 3,168 82 18 3,313 26 15 2,600 40 16 2, 262 ii7 .... 236 • ••••■ 238 39,695 01 J 228 iS7 1 40, 17 54 39,016 37 : 40,985 68 i 38,749 21 5 J73 41,029 71 ' 41,967 63 i 41,085 69 5 1 !65 County, each year, and in the total number of years. 1889. Cost. $41,085 69, 1890. No. Cost. $40,753 49 $ 173 520 1,5m 2,94(5 173 173 520 1,040 1,733 520 310 340 866 35 05 15 95 35 35 05 10 50 05 70 70 75 340 2,080 1,560 1,213 1,213 520 1,040 866 173 693 173 866 173 1,560 866 1,212 1,386 173 693 346 173 346 1,213 693 1,906 1,040 693 866 346 1,386 1,733 2,600 72 32 24 52 52 08 16 SO 36 44 36 80 36 24 80 52 88 36 44 72 36; 72 52 44 96 16 44 80 72 88 60 40 1 5 7 18 1 3 4 6 9 3 4 3 8 2 15 9 11 8 8 4 7 1 3 1 4 7 4 6 10 2 5 1 4 2 6 3 8 4 6 4 3 5 9 16 41,085 69 255 159 799 1,118 2,876 159 479 639 958 1,438 479 639 479 1,278 319 1891. No. 2 7 14 1 3 3 9 7 2 o 3 799 2,397 1,438 1,758 1,278 1,278 639 1,118 159 479 159 639 82 10 74 76 82 46 28 92 38 46 28 46 56j 8 64! 2 1 4 14 10 12 5 8 4 7 2 6 1 3 Cost. $43,927 63 1892. No, $ c. 10 30 38 02 56 56 28 74 82 46 82 28 1,118 74 639 28 958 92 1,598 20 319 64 799 10 159 82 639 28 319 64 958 92 479 46 1,278 56 639 28 958 92 639 28 479 461 799 10 1,438 38 2,556 51 40,753 49 242 6 3 4 10 2 1 3 2 4 2 3 3 8 3 6 8 3 5 8 17 363 1,270 2,541 181 544 544 1,6.33 1,270 8()3 544 544 1,452 363 181 726 2,541 1,815 2,178 907 1,452 726 1,270 363 1,089 181 544 04 64 28 15 1 52 56 56 OS 64 04 56 56 16 04 52 08 28 20 24 60 16 08 64 04 12 52 56 3 8 8 2 o 3 7 2 2 5 18 n 13 6 8 4 9 2 8 1 3 1,089 12 544 56 726 08 1,815 20 363 04 181 52 544 56 363 04 726 08 363 04 544 561 544 58 1,452 16 544 56 1,089 12 1,452 16 644 56 907 06 1,452 16 3,085 63 6 3 3 10 2 Cost. $41,672 51 1893. 'No. $ c. 32 1 1,135 2,432 162 324 486 1,297 1,297 324 324 486 1,135 324 324 810 2,918 1,783 2,107 972 1,297 648 1,459 324 1,297 162 486 30 05 25 15 30 45 20 20 30 '60 45 05 30 30 75 70 65 95 90 20 60 35 30 20 15 45 1 6 13 1 2 3 6 7 2 3 s 4 18 11 9 6 8 5 10 2 8 Cost. $45,440 37 Amount of Benefit derived by each County diiring the past 23 years. 972 90 486 45 486 45 1,621 50 324 30 43,927 63 3 2 6 2 3 4 S 4 7 8 3 7 6 19 257 486 45 324 30 810 75 324 30 486 45 648 60 1,297 20 684 60 1,136 05 1,297 20| 486 46 1,136 05 972 90 3,080 81 7 3 2 10 4 1 4 4 5 2 4 5 7 3 7 8 1 7 6 23 $ 180 32 1,081 92 2,344 16 180 32 360 64 .540 96 1,0»1 92 1,262 24 360 64 540 96 1.442 56 360 64 360 64 721 28 3,245 76 1,983 52 1,622 89 1,081 92 1,442 56 901 60 1,803 20 360 64 1,442 56 360 64 1,262 24 540 96 360 64 1,803 20 721 28 180 32 721 28! 721 28 901 60 360 64 721 28 901 60 1,262 24 540 96 1,262 24 1,442 56 180 32 1,262 24 1,081 92 4,147 09 41,672 51 262 46,440 37 99 85 40 28 1,141 49 23,639 14 24,662 23 33,050 42 1,356 93 8,333 34 17,126 71 22,989 30 18,920 99 15,880 27 6,546 06 5,391 29,437 7,198 1,913 10,637 71 44,422 90 42,687 24 20,227 43 23,120 54 11,842 99 16,492 58 13,945 01 8,229 64 36,005 69 860 92 9,741 11 674 51 20,866 62 25,922 63 19,916 85 20,152 42 2,640 83 7,073 85 39,831 96 10,065 74 6,358 77 4,162 45 14,046 71 10,«94 37 33,359 34 12,303 72 9,096 69 22,158 91 8,894 66 26,930 43 30,302 14 61,403 03 849 68 843,707 46 County. Algoma. Brant. Bruce. Carleton. Dufferin. Dun das. Duriiam. Elgin. Essex, Frontenac. Glengarry. Grenville. Grey. Haldimand. Halibutton. Halton. Hastings. Huron. Kent. Lambton. Lanark. Leeds. Lennox and Addington Lincoln. Middlesex. Monck. Muskoka. Nipissing. Norfolk. Northumberland. Ontarioo Oxford. Parry Sound. Peel. Perth. Peterboro'. Prescott. Prince Edward. Renfrew. Ruesell. Simcoe. Stormont. Victoria. Waterloo. Welland. Wellington. Wentworth, York. Other ProvinceB. Totals. ara -.84 m .56 64 »35 81 =87 .15 ^88 i72 ?l5 m (80 i87 36 69 38 77 .94 195 46 40 10 71 43 38 16 79 26 is 59 07 88 93 74 04 00 1 1 19 1892. 3,516 3,862 4,354 7,782 4,186 11,573 8,195 9,245 4,323 5,308 3,076 9,876 7,323 6,073 6,507 3,145 9,267 9,162 10,480 4,217 15,642 3,875 4,660 2,960 4,642 5,234 4,800 5,110 9,043 8,657 8,971 4,683 11,124 7,488 11,167 10,149 11,050 5,916 9,146 9,835 7,179 24,008 316,809 1893, 3,402 3,799 4,237 6,724 4,155 11,014 8,542 9.286 4,535 5,459 2,869 9,400 6,742 7,552 6,689 3,046 10,917 9,780 9,381 4,135 15,891 3,714 4,506 2,861 4,403 5,235 5,229 5,469 8,798 8,811 9,255 4,011 11, 08"] 7,992 11,513 10,295 11,391 5,876 8,898 9,789 7,208 20,740 314,621 Grand Total. 84,471 81,462 90,725 130,101 106,753 256,005 182, 1F3 183,920 101,343 124,501 78,693 187,271 190,850 162,730 157,130 45,415 197,797 237,371 240,017 106,573 329,580 85,997 121,758 96,6B9 133,042 126,315 109,831 136,041 193,183 200,119 231,337 56,583 235,960 215,648 265,279 211,516 256,750 141,679 176,422 168,303 162,165 230,180 6,819,650 Counties, including Towns and Villages, but not Cities. ,1 Git ngarry. Stormont. Duiidas. / PrescDtt, t Kussell. Carleton. /Grenville. I LeedB. Lanark. Renfrew . Frontenac. Lennox and Addington. Prince Edward. Hastings. Northumberland. Durham. Peterborough. Haliburton. Victoria . Ontario. York. Peel. Simcoe. Halton. Wentworth. Brant. Lincoln. Welland. Haldimand. Norfolk. Oxford. Waterloo. Wellington. Dufferin. Grey. Perth. Huron. Bruce. Middlesex. Elgin. Kent, Lambton. Essex. Districts. Totals. 1^: il '.■.*«.• Statement shewins^ the Grant Covitities, including Towns and Villages, but not Cities. Glengarry Stormont. Dundas Prescott Russell Carleton Grenville Leeds Lanark Renfrew Frontenac Lennox and Aldington Piince Edward Ha:>tings Northumberland Durham Peterborough Haliburton Victoria Ontario York Peel Simcoe .... Halton Wentworth Brant Lincoln Welland Haldimand Norfolk Oxford Waterloo Wellington Dufferm Grey Perth Huron , Bruce Middlesex Elgin Kent Lambton Essex Districts 1871. $ 2,914 2,677 3,855 2,676 1,213 4,900 3,626 5,974 6,012 4,689 3,653 5,667 3,086 6,723 7,920 6,743 7,564 1872. 5,632 10,554 9,614 4,404 9,137 3,293 5,106 5,173 6,159 5,230 4,143 5,285 6,151 7,030 9,164 3,372 2,>-90 3,937 2,880 1,318 4,789 3,640 6,288 6,337 5,757 4,462 6,566 3,615 8,481 8,786 7,147 6,786 6,410 8,092 8,455 4,677 9,698 3,634 5,347 5,876 8,540 5,318 4,508 5,458 8,069 8,852 9,794 1873. 3,708 3,009 4,338 3,150 1,578 4,580 4,343 6,840 7,435 5,637 4,203 5,833 3,553 9,426 8,747 7,152 8,388 7,154 9,964 9,762 4,545 11,233 3,984 5,739 6,398 8,800 4,978 4,795 6,904 8,166 9,320 10,236 1874. 3,763 3,368 4,279 3,574 1,682 5,095 4,353 7,294 7,798 5,674 4,504 6,377 4,110 9,884 8,937 7,537 8,159 7,988 10,703 10,430 4,717 12,962 3,779 6,194 7,065 9,227 6,214 4,858 6,268 8,672 10,643 11,095 1875. 3,769 3,235 4,041 3,623 1,682 6,400 4,253 7,337 8,307 5,989 4,953 6,127 3,892 8,801 9,679 7,649 8,490 1,855 7,906 10,545 10,569 4,875 12,233 3,745 6,068 7,020 9,182 6,222 6,073 6,096 8,472 9,724 11,046 1876. 3,424 3,455 3,712 3,500 1,312 5,034 4,222 7,625 8,609 6,983 5,655 5,849 3,604 10,061 9,768 7,914 6,819 1,775 6,456 10,670 10,941 5,032 14,239 3,853 5,964 8,086 6,305 5,124 5,536 6,140 8,218 9,109 11,291 Totals 7,716 6,571 8,954 5,819 8,246 5,090 4,738 4,282 3,993 270 231,645 8,944 7,516 9,3!)5 6,742 9,133 5,716 5,666 5,288 4,655 1,023 9,599 8,660 10,396 7,593 10,387 5,663 6,194 5,691 5,381 1,260 253,856 273,711 10,208 9,878 10,953 8,837 11,011 6,719 6,362 6,450 6,504 1,263 10,311 9,635 11,057 8,981 11,234 6,643 6,447 6,606 6,833 1,964 10,018 10,181 11,434 8,933 11,470 6,866 6,461 6,628 6,761 2,766 294,388 296,562 296,671 67 lewing the Grants paid in each year to Public, Separate and High Schools from 1871 to 1893, including Township Grants to Public, Skpabate and High Schools. 1876. 1877. 187(1. 1879. 1880. 1881. 1882. 1883. 1884. 1885. • $ S S $ $ $ $ $ S S 3,424 4,070 4,033 3,548 3,^98 3,720 3,797 3,720 3,725 3,677 3,455 • 3,399 3,634 3,285 3,684 3,535 3,659 3,579 3,593 3,548 3,712 3,777 4,070 3,740 3,636 3,491 3,815 3,652 3,681 3,538 3,500 1,312 3,608 1,422 3,762 1,282 3,659 1,456 4,060 1,925 3,688 1,483 3,978 * 1,522 I 5,684 5,618 5,528 5,034 4,801 4,912 4,649 4,754 4,406 4,732 4,448 4,342 4,467 4,222 4,393 4,608 4,118 4,035 4,129 3,950 4,028 4,034 3,886 7,625 6,919 7,363 7,093 7,481 6,990 7,031 7,014 6,875 6,745 8,609 7,782 8,308 7,777 7,977 7,860 8,043 7,861 8,187 7,961 6,983 6,572 7,194 8,162 8,6S9 8,233 8,128 8,971 9,051 8,705 5,655 5,345 5,570 4,922 3,987 4,086 3,926 3,833 3,873 3,882 5,849 5,960 5,617 5,253 6,015 4,778 4,896 4,929 5,165 4,982 3,604 3,570 3,709 3,365 3,588 3,380 3,414 3,293 3,472 3,384 10,061 10,188 8,288 7,432 6,572 7,186 6,906 6,787 6,803 6,540 9,768 8,936 8,693 8,752 8.515 8,696 8,682 8,713 8,144 7,9.36 7,914 8,118 8,125 7,182 6,672 7,106 6,991 7,214 7,031 6,961 6,819 7,045 6,637 6,598 6,8TO 6,591 6,391 6,364 6,384 6,363 1,775 2,270 1,667 3,101 1,5S7 2,245 2,378 2,176 1,552 2,097 6,456 8,635 7,764 7,662 9,8.?6 9,002 9,297 6,961 9,012 10,852 10,670 11,030 11,074 10,161 10,1)9 10,544 10,936 11,112 10,}-00 11,028 10,941 11,386 11,602 10,805 ll,0i8 10,888 11,372 10,348 10,098 9,560 5,032 4,649 5,084 4,760 4,777 4,618 4,571 4,673 4,990 4,737 14,239 14,148 16,109 14,745 16,6*4 15,479 14,536 14,525 14,29C 14,031 3,853 3,923 3,984 3,637 3,6.»:) 3,633 3,744 3,666 3,886 .3,312 5,964 6,150 6,376 5,321 6,146 5,506 5,392 5,324 5,2C6 4,910 8,086 5,839 3,805 3,327 3,440 3,326 3,229 3,203 3^202 3,1.% 6,305 5,293 5,579 5,803 . 6,0i0 5,334 5,240 4,843 4,930 4,947 5,124 5,651 5,318 5,461 5,871 5,798 5,671 6,021 5,876 .5,556 5,535 4,734 5,327 4,989 5,U3 5,220 5,422 4,956 4,623 4,481 6,140 6,346 6,603 6,289 6,5;58 6,145 6,307 6,234 6,205 5,769 8,218 8.356 8,826 7,725 8,016 7,849 8,098 7,903 7,882 7,938 1 9,109 8,768 8,739 8,250 7,979 7,722 8,171 8,438 8,550 8,574 11,291 11,940 12,636 10,958 11,126 10,440 10,241 10,028 9,122 9,158 2,742 10,502 3,797 10,365 4,100 10,180 4,043 10,286 4,398 10,018 9,863 10,103 10,152 10,313 9,885 10,181 10,220 10,548 10,686 12,1. -.9 11,700 11,881 10,994 11,273 10,837 11,434 11,736 11,941 11.664 12,407 11,926 12,234 12,535 12,414 11,866 8,933 8,708 8,895 9,443 10,188 9,500 9,839 9,427 9,749 9,492 11,470 11,894 11,926 10,811 ll,2.t3 11,495 11,407 11,674 11,769 11,475 6,855 6,838 7,160 7,620 8,274 6,718 5,515 5,191 5,234 5,034 6,451 0,404 6,766 6,981 7,3)4 7,204 7,6.50 7,915 8,566 8,415 6,528 6,311 6,478 6,797 7,300 7,371 7,506 7,734 7,748 7,783 5,761 5,635 5,747 6,183 6,9:n 6,329 6,627 6,667 7,253 7,034 2,756 3,275 4,223 3,628 6,371 5,752 9,293 13,556 12,683 12,816 i 1 296,671 295,907 299,885 287,950 300,919 294,346 300,580 300,474 301,120 297,219 ; 1 1 ).s, Towns and Villages, in each County, hut nut Cities. 1880. S 3,575 3,722 3,751 5,733 4,491 3,851 ) (3,903 f 7,718 9,089 3,903 5,075 3,351 (5,831 7,743 C,728 6,404 2.141 7,899 10,910 10,525 4,(536 14,992 3,400 4,807 3,094 4,(527 5,571 4,340 5,714 8,242 8,6(51 9,039 4,349 10.120 .s,078 12,013 !),775 1T,3S0 5,164 8,822 7,944 7,172 13,712 295,998 1887. $ 3,.5U 3,970 3,689 5,810 4,136 10,227 7,980 9,481 4,375 5,062 3,431 6,956 7,633 6,596 (5,238 2,497 8,86!l 10,(503 10, .393 4,556 14,787 3,559 4,810 3,1(57 4,452 5,478 4,295 5,(599 9,102 8,(550 8,977 4,468 10,849 7,974 11,887 9,740 11-^22 5, 7 9,401 8,023 7,428 15,695 301,603 1888. 3,893 2,882 4,074 5,739 4,515 11,318 8.167 9,436 4,081 5,111 3,3(59 7,886 7,349 7,217 6,755 2,746 9,016 10,248 10,518 4,611 16,138 4,186 4,865 3,228 4,782 5,649 4,358 5,741 9,4.54 8,845 9,305 4,746 11,605 7,589 12,326 9,487 11,307 6,239 9,343 7,878 7,575 14,456 309,033 1889. * 3,912 3,890 4,267 5,(553 4,410 11,481 8,3.58 9,069 4,710 5,083 3,194 7,786 7,939 6,489 6,421 2,754 10,716 9,935 11,370 4,560 1.5,232 3,842 4,869 3,229 4,757 5.609 4,706 5,570 9,481 8,968 9,237 4,345 11,198 8,445 12,271 9,457 11,757 6,210 9,212 8,190 8,160 15,892 312,634 1890. 3,816 3,909 4,378 7,618 4,699 11,770 8,325 9,894 3,692 5,048 3,315 9,254 7,681 6,262 6,096 3,197 8,492 9,731 10,163 4,426 14,655 3,800 4,784 3,066 4,622 5,633 4,135 5.559 9,261 8,840 9,042 6,088 10,882 7,754 11,623 10,242 11,880 6,036 9,223 8,383 8,362 26,098 1891. ?708 3,878 4,390 8,183 4,854 11,481 8,624 9,986 4,870 5,341 3,053 9,205 7,536 6,271 6,611 3,286 12,055 9,630 10,319 4,263 18,184 3,853 4,708 2,949 4,565 5,597 4,156 5,592 9,461 8,818 9.236 4,818 10,656 7,590 11,567 10,225 11,438 6,141 9,314 8,389 8,558 19,566 321,734 322,925 1892. 3,516 3,862 4,354 7,782 4,186 11,573 8,195 9,245 4,323 5,308 3,076 9,876 7,323 6,073 6,507 3,145 9,267 9,162 10,480 4,217 15,642 3,875 4,660 2,960 4,642 5,234 4,800 5,110 9,043 8,657 8,971 4,683 11,124 7,488 11,167 10,149 11,050 5,916 9,146 9,835 7,179 24,008 316,809 1893 9 3,402 8,799 4,237 6,724 4,155 11,014 8,542 9.286 4,535 5,459 2,869 9,400 6,742 7,552 6,689 . 3,046 10,917 9,780 9,381 4,135 15,891 3,714 4,506 2,851 4,403 5,235 5,229 5,469 8,798 8,811 9,255 4,011 11,082 7,992 11,513 10,295 11,391 5,876 8,898 9,789 7,208 20,740 Grand Total. 314,621 84,471 81,462 90,725 130,101 106,755 256,005 182, 1C3 183,920 101,343 124,501 78,693 187,271 190,850 162,730 357,130 45,415 197,797 237,371 240,017 106,573 329,580 85,997 121,758 96,6(59 133,042 126,315 109,831 136,041 193,183 200,119 231,337 56,583 235,960 215,648 265,279 211,516 256,750 141,679 176,422 168,303 152,165 230,180 6,819,650 Counties, including Towns and Villages*, but not Cities,, Glengarry. Storrnont. Dundaa. / Prescott. 1 Russell. Carleton. r Granville. \ Leeds. Lanark. Renfrew. Frontenac. Lennox and Addington. Prince Edward. Hastings. Northumberland. Durham. Peterborough. Haliburton. Victoria. Ontario. York. Peel. Simcoe. Halton. Wentworth. Brant. Lincoln. Welland. Haldimand. Norfolk. Oxford. Waterloo. Wellington. i)ufferin. Grey. Perth. Huron. Bruce. Middlesex. Elgin. Kent. Lambton. Essex. Districts. Totals. T "v 3nue r' ■H I "3nue to C- 1880. 1891. $ c. c. S c. 6,998 40 81 4,747 7] 3,ir,5 55 62 3,735 4< 3,662 46 70 6,477 OJ 54 1,371 95 4,497 40 33 4,614 9} 3,447 75 05 5,754 2: 2,256 16 42 2,977 c; 4,590 76 <7 2,430 4( 2,822 10 56 2,193 2; 639 35 • • 1 1,143 75 no ; iso'oi 1,320 81 49 1,860 0' 2,989 38 61 3,257 6 2,687 66 61 ! 3,144 6 2,726 92 . . 1 14,999 3 3,467 29 03 i 4,5:»3 2 1,947 92 ;>^ 1,224 4 1,858 03 01 2,247 883 34 32 1.329 7 2,643 "^ !»V 2,793 2 7,420 14 -'J 7,330 1 3,989 89 !>4 4,467 66 i»8 2,240 2,i»S9 1 ' 4,281 42 !»:^ 2,401 7 2,610 58 03 4,616 S 960 91 68 1,7-i.S ;" 1,681 63 8;i 2,S30 f 877 48!'5 1,9(;5 7 1,356 39 53 2,904 i 1,414 97 7-^ ],s'05 : , 2,757 64 55 2,818 i 4,595 38 15 6,749 J 2,320 25 65 3, Of! I ( 2,887 38 90 9,945 1 2,142 90 20 , 1,222 ! 2,036 67 »2 1 2,942 ' 4,457 10 84 2,950 3,545 34 46 3,019 .3,619 23 70 7,208 > 11,654 17 37 18,311 . 7,818 73 38 17,261 2,269 03 65 7,(>35 4,843 01 49 6,281 ; 2,456 98 65 7,635 '. 7,184 6315) 8,547 ' 00 1,290 '.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'. bi' 9,277' 146,697 61 12 216,893 ^ T^ StatExMENt she-' Brant Bruce Carleton Dufferin Elgin Essex Frontenac Grey Haldimand Hamilton, City -. Haliburton Halton Hastings Huron Kent Lambton Lanark Leeds and Grenville Lennox and Addington Lincoln Middlesex Norfolk Northumberland and Durham Ontario Oxford Peel Perth Peterboro' Prescott 8nd Russell Prince Edward Renfrew • 8imcoe Stormont, Dundas and Glengarry Toronto Victoria Waterloo Welland Wellington . Wentworth York Algoma Muskoka Nipissing Parry Sound Thunder Bay Manitoulin Northerly and westerly parts of Province Rainy River 1871. 4,369 41 1,193 91 2,598 91 the Totals. 3,564 57 3,317 62 4,345 28 2,990 65 1,990 65 1,095 51 1,501 93 1,456 57 1,927 89 3,208 78 3,627 54 1,459 60 2,647 14 1,118 40 2,608 17 6,243 37 3,256 16 5,018 21 3,065 70 2,122 74 2,513 93 2,295 48 1,094 07 665 07 723 08 1,277 49 3,193 41 1,624 65 3,188 58 1,766 90 3,017 98 2,064 86 3,350 99 4,611 17 8,030 29 4,569 70 1,255 58 1,800 10 504 00 744 55 112,923 59 1872. 2,457 63 1,110 19 3,094 32 3,323 59 3,103 53 2,254 52 2,052 86 1,958 04 734 69 1,635 30 2,156 76 2,002 32 3,240 .56 3,929 86 1,205 39 2,724 78 1,871 00 2,946 31 10,233 80 3,305 91 3,240 32 2,140 77 3,094 28 1,877 30 1,877 62 1,560 20 786 44 676 19 898 00 ,3,429 30 1.284 28 3,369 12 1,389 55 2.603 13 2,045 24 3,374 31 4,993 24 7,724 07 5,729 41 1.285 27 1,639 89 1.604 30 3,027 69 114,991 18 1873. S c. 3,080 30 1,718 07 4,316 71 4,466 2,804 2,743 2,060 2,791 956 60 08 28 j)l 46 63 1,725 79 1,831 84 1,374 67 2,789 45 3,583 01 1,036 04 3,047 43 1,485 17 3,212 81 7,808 69 3,381 35 2,328 02 2.867 49 2,127 38 1,689 91 2,618 52 1,578 34 971 19 1,369 70 1,580 OG 4,371 48 1,559 33 5,544 75 2,059 39 3,238 50 2,728 m 3,231 66 5,897 85 6,137 52 6,500 00 1,300 00 2,240 42 1,585 65 4,532 52 124,272 83 1874. $ c. 3,894 49 2,096 65 4,109 54 3,860 58 4,173 84 3,045 24 2,417 81 1,535 60 549 74 855 25 2,181 50 1,957 78 2,642 72 3,410 64 1,289 47 1,517 54 1,600 25 4,616 34 5,100 48 3,212 07 .S,311 95 2,830 16 2,443 38 1,318 26 1,976 69 1,740 23 308 73 1,264 07 1,876 29 3,966 00 1,727 00 4,173 98 2,404 96 2,927 50 3,185 23 2,555 15 6,484 06 10,632 29 6,628 68 1,590 47 1,893 80 1,839 99 2,742 66 123,889 06 1875. 4,064 00 2,246 66 4,324 31 5,040 03 4,135 70 2,924 50 2,452 66 1,356 65 772 40 1,000 00 1,128 93 1,874 88 2,181 22 3,815 51 2,637 27 1,286 57 1,078 63 1,120 05 4,606 72 8,430 83 3,347 76 1,888 75 2,217 34 3,048 04 1,237 39 2,499 48 1,494 59 937 45 727 43 1,494 09 2,783 14 1,2.59 23 2,679 39 1,145 87 2,132 67 2,870 56 3,060 55 6,363 46 11,284 16 6,240 86 1,289 16 1,778 63 1,738 94 3,117 09 123,063 55 6^ Statement shewing the amounts paid from Consolidated Revenue to Counties and Districts on A( k 1875. 1876. 1877. 1878. 1879. 1880. ■ 1881. 1882. 18} c. $ c. $ c. $ c. $ c. $ c. $ c. $ c. $ c. 34 49 4,064 00 4,992 74 4,519 23 .3,607 13 5,787 21 5,998 40 2,999 00 3,082 22 3, J6 65 2,246 66 2,259 32 4,623 68 4,245 75 3,024 09 3,165 55 2,740 23 1,843 08 2, 39 54 4,324 31 4,397 70 4,141 86 4,926 40 4,167 96 3,662 46 3,134 41 4,866 64 1,397 52 3. 2, SO 58 5,040 03 6,494 46 3,862 16 6,302 20 4,698 83 4,497 40 5,233 63 3,67T 71 3, 73 84 4,135 70 4,042 61 2,990 69 5,171 09 3,362 17 3,447 75 3,040 39 3,192 80 o 45 24 2,924 50 3,069 93 3,040 57 2,746 78 2,107 48 2,2.)6 16 3,250 03 3,018 68 l,i 17 81 2,452 66 3,638 45 3,783 98 4,433 15 3,750 99 4,590 76 3,133 41 2,173 90 2, 35 60 1,356 65 2 979 98 3,577 10 1,544 96 3,506 75 2,822 10 2,102 25 1,665 08 2, 49 74 772 40 1,279 36 1,730 28 1,997 99 1,047 36 639 35 1,000 00 1,612 50 1,000 00 1,376 75 1,106 66 1,143 75 1,250 66 1,331 25 1,' 55 25 1,128 93 1,368 83 1,470 40 2,748 66 793 11 1,320 81 1,644 28 1,169 87 1 81 50 1,874 88 3,41?0 33 2,879 03 2,845 93 2,270 04 2,989 38 1.461 75. 1,505 18 i; 57 78 2,181 22 3,753 65 4,108 37 2,826 67 4,938 41 2,687 66 2,837 74 2,298 17 1, 42 72 3,815 51 4,741 95 5,241 89 3,229 51 4,389 53 2,726 92 3,096 89 3,681 11 2,' 10 64 2,637 27 3,003 05 3,240 29 4,025 23 3,336 05 3,4(;7 29 3,498 79 2,778 04 2,i 89 47 1,286 37 1,430 93 1,007 95 1,244 73 1,583 30 1,947 92 1,121 08 956 79 1,: 17 54 1,078 63 2,104 79 3,169 09 2,569 07 2,667 83 1,858 03 1,978 .32 1,741 85 1, 00 25 1,120 05 2,061 27 1,114 79 935 97 1,364 92 883 34 1,436 66 2,460 53 1,: 16 34 4,606 72 5,185 51 3,064 09 4,594 47 2,633 99 2,643 13 2,193 93 1,290 34 2, 00 48 8,430 83 10,875 84 10, .364 81 11,102 52 8,856 48 7,420 14 8,906 80 6,098 59 6,J 12 07 3,347 76 6,536 80 3,046 38 3,641 85 3,225 08 3,989 89 2,029 18 2,171 48 u 11 95 1,888 75 4,434 97 3,483 70 6,904 90 3,561 93 4,467 66 2,301 16 3,250 62 3,{ 30 16 2,217 34 6,028 49 4,748 72 4,689 85 2,912 92 4,281 42 3,537 16 2,293 75 2,.' 43 38 3,048 04 3,314 23 4,709 24 4,388 51 3,636 76 2,610 58 1,615 93 1,842 37 2,f 18 26 1,237 39 2,710 14 1,836 19 1,283 40 1,142 41 960 91 1,041 17 1,495 94 i 76 69 2,499 48 3,614 41 2,886 10 3,320 82 3,637 04 1,681 63 2,954 17 1,938 79 2,( 40 23 1,494 59 1,839 93 1,427 90 2.131 49 1,392 31 877 48 873 01 1,220 07 1,J 08 73 937 45 1,031 75 2,276 95 974 72 1,538 19 1,356 39 1,279 25 1,251 04 2,1 64 07 727 43 1,177 02 1,356 77 1,4137 55 2,073 91 1,414 97 1,324 85 1,143 34 1,^ 76 29 1,494 09 2,110 73 2,821 72 2,472 49 2,067 71 2,757 64 1,967 29 1,630 27 1,: 66 00 2,783 14 1,547 52 9,514 42 6,862 43 5,932 68 4,595 38 5,208 53 4,628 33 3,( 27 00 1,259 23 3,292 02 2,165 45 3,512 66 3,027 13 2,320 25 1,465 85 1,603 77 l.t 73 98 2,679 39 6,346 47 3,340 10 .S,440 30 4,820 42 2,887 38 1,972 32 1,019 70 2,'i 04 96 1,145 87 2.448 04 2,602 91 3,175 80 2,405 46 2,142 90 1,909 02 1,696 79 1,( 27 50 2,132 67 4,2*«7 28 2,400 54 4,588 74 2,969 40 2,036 67 2,092 11 2,456 26 3,( 85 23 2,870 56 4,586 99 4,331 90 5,040 90 3,112 06 4,457 10 2,517 23 2,333 45 l.J 55 15 3,0ti0 55 3,651 00 2,941 97 3,934 40 3,658 71 3,545 34 2,191 50 2,690 45 2,( 84 06 6,363 46 8,269 56 7,190 30 8,730 70 5,428 68 3,619 23 3,427 41 3,872 06 2,< 32 29 11,234 16 17,184 03 11,439 69 15,558 .59 13,181 14 11,654 17 11,355 40 11,827 64 10, ( 28 68 6,240 86 7,304 55 7,i^27 33 9,133 51 7,945 08 7,818 73 6,667 90 7,464 04 8,i 90 47 1,289 16 1,000 00 2,072 68 2,593 76 2,967 16 2,269 03 2,195 98 2,413 86 2,7 93 80 1,778 63 1,740 26 1,910 95 2,090 82 3,116 93 4,843 01 3,795 39 4,349 03 4,£ 39 99 1,738 94 2,124 16 1,971 74 2,345 63 2,355 17 2,456 98 2,480 81 2,822 02 2,i 42 66 3,117 09 4,604 76 5,722 98 4,691 19 4,975 33 7,184 63 6,088 21 7,523 05 8,J • • • • • • 189 06 123,063 55 172,898 30 162,956 79 179,449 97 156,376 77 146,697 67 127,360 42 124,100 53 122, -1 Account of the Adminisl 1883. $ c. 3,168 94 2,099 45 3,634 20 2,023 67 3,019 98 2,523 95 1,551 02 2,623 87 2,438 93 1,387 50 964 58 1,971 74 1,765 74 2,928 32 2,535 81 1,290 81 1,106 30 1,194 09 2,104 90 6.303 01 1,800 99 3,971 20 2,308 89 2,579 92 787 15 2,098 14 1.304 21 2,142 55 1,429 72 1,788 61 3,683 29 1,604 00 2,756 45 1,009 14 3,050 27 1,327 25 2,090 17 2,796 42 10,084 05 8,930 70 2,742 67 4,547 31 2,803 04 8,322 63 J2,495 58 1884. of the Administration of Justice during the years 1871 to 1893 incli 2,588 38 1,087 79 3,357 89 1,443 31 4,410 62 4.151 51 1,949 32 2,674 86 2,301 61 1,337 60 748 21 1,849 51 2,749 80 3,429 53 3,662 58 1,291 31 1,455 07 1,203 41 2,420 J5 9,014 62 1,568 40 2,667 24 2,978 31 1,895 49 1,320 !>7 2,383 89 l,n96 84 2,167 61 2,906 80 2,6.« 56 4,388 42 2,486 33 2.493 06 1,336 69 2,189 13 2,366 58 3,001 83 4,662 00 16,931 44 10,070 94 2,205 85 5,202 31 2,590 65 12,155 43 17,959 73 164,786 74 18J 3, 5, 4. 2. 9 3,1 1, ;). 2,1 3,1 2,1 u 1, 10,1 3,( 4.4 2 •) 3, 1,; », 2.( 2,1 1,[ 2,( 3. (J 3,1 (!, 16, '.'I 12.; 3,1| 6,: 2 !<»,> 187,; 1884. 1885. 1886. 1887. 1888. 1889. 1 S c. $ c. $ c. $ c. $ c. $ c. 2,588 38 3,756 97 4,283 80 2,667 33 4,191 29 3,641 34 « 1,087 79 3,786 60 4,003 74 3,712 38 3,956 04 3,758 01 3,357 89 6,166 94 5,851 91 4,439 43 4,970 41 5,769 59 1,443 31 858 01 1,072 45 763 86 1,311 83 1,264 67 4,410 62 5,244 97 6,239 46 5,658 16 3,603 45 4,122 49 4,151 51 4,156 35 3,632 27 3,336 76 2,995 06 3,578 08 1,949 32 2,565 10 2,119 49 2,031 22 2,037 44 2,472 40 2,674 86 2,836 84 3,040 32 3,041 95 3,169 94 2,107 84 2,301 61 3,241 60 2,355 12 2,099 90 2,829 95 1,641 21 1,337 60 i,i22 90 150 00 150 00 iso 66 422 05 748 21 1,337 42 1,351 41 1,317 01 1,850 69 1,800 89 1,849 51 5,.S05 75 5,198 51 2,914 06 4,989 03 3,897 62 2,749 80 2,779 46 1,856 77 2,421 43 3,633 75 3,054 37 3,429 53 3,231 98 3,669 69 2,«33 30 2,484 15 3,662 58 2,091 19 4,211 51 2,858 51 3,485 78 5,139 06 1,291 31 1,079 79 1,436 25 1,130 75 1,435 14 2,094 00 1,455 07 1,630 59 2,112 78 1,848 00 2,113 47 2,262 57 1,203 41 2,289 45 1,037 63 1,206 94 752 38 1,2.32 24 2,420 S5 2,935 00 4,101 20 2,027 56 1,850 68 2,062 06 9,014 62 10,181 65 6,163 63 5,823 35 8,916 66 6,401 58 1,.%8 46 2>552 25 1,364 68 2,265 45 2,392 60 2,221 32 2,667 24 3,6.32 01 3,393 33 2,787 80 5,627 21 4,533 01 2,978 31 4,034 83 3,264 53 2,726 52 3,423 34 2,528 99 1,895 49 2,395 .52 2,413 22 2,620 06 2,566 91 2,896 16 1,320 97 2,176 69 1,272 81 1,242 25 1,923 68 2,114 99 2,383 89 I 3,481 50 2,920 04 2,487 76 2,627 08 2,080 08 1,096 84 1,773 5.-) 1,345 04 1,.560 11 1,213 67 2,443 80 2,167 61 2,163 43 2,776 68 1,875 53 1,100 66 1,016 79 2,906 80 1,325 88 1,311 33 1,434 47 1,468 18 1,740 16 1 2,6:i3 56 3,859 05 2,851 76 2,931 98 1,920 91 3,661 54 4,388 42 5,516 53 5,527 07 4,473 70 2,999 64 3,9.50 49 2,486 .33 2,098 60 2,750 81 2,560 83 1,373 28 2,381 88 2.493 06 2,728 62 4,091 58 4.818 81 2,985 33 6,565 78 1,336 69 1,940 47 1,606 65 2,177 81 1,880 17 2,226 57 2,189 13 2,076 84 2,627 60 3,664 01 4,078 86 3,822 47 2,366 68 3,068 86 2,603 89 2,500 58 3,230 83 1,333 19 3,001 83 3,352 62 3,651 16 3,154 64 3,902 28 4,253 84 4,662 00 6,414 26 5,549 06 6,453 98 6,878 63 6,312 07 16,931 44 16,935 20 13,907 04 17,307 93 18,105 49 16,349 37 t 10,070 94 12,765 89 13,411 14 13,751 42 18,296 49 22,010 27 2,205 85 1 3,401 92 2,627 10 2,734 03 3,968 97 9,137 37 .5,202 31 6,120 71 5,032 57 5,499 05 7,415 53 6,803 97 2,590 65 2,890 58 2,898 45 2,499 58 3,494 67 6,270 94 12,155 43 13,614 88 14,066 88 7,908 93 9,674 75 8,936 24 1,531 32 1 • • ■ 17,959 73 • • • a • - • .... ib,883 66 187,792 91 10,434 86 10,938 77 9,894 94 9,341 27 190,185 95 o 164,786 74 177,587 22 163,356 90 1 182,071 04 1 to 1893 inclusive. 1889. $ c. 3,641 34 3,758 01 5,709 59 1,264 67 4,122 49 3,578 2,472 2,107 1,641 08 40 84 21 422 05 1,800 89 3,897 62 3,054 37 06 00 57 24 06 58 32 01 99 16 99 5,139 2,094 2,262 1,232 2,062 5,401 2,221 4,533 2.528 2,896 2,114 2,080 08 2,443 80 1,016 1,740 3,661 3,950 49 2,381 88 6.565 2,226 3,822 1,333 4,253 5,312 15,349 37 22,010 27 9,137 6,803 6,270 8,936 1,531 79 16 54 78 57 47 19 84 07 37 97 94 24 32 9,341 27 190,185 95 1890. S c. 3,862 81 4,906 62 4,251 70 1,248 3,908 3,845 2,538 2,877 4,237 54 33 05 42 77 56 1891, 172 50 2,486 49 4,452 61 2,410 61 s 4,747 3,735 (i,477 1,371 4,614 5,754 2,977 2,430 2,193 c. 77 49 07 97 98 27 67 40 27 1892. $ c. 4,291 82 3.650 37 5,001 82 1,196 54 3,738 90 4,344 32 2,018 56 2,512 14 3,575 68 4.097 00 891 38 3,022 01 1,552 32 1,994 37 7,434 20 .3,071 94 3,033 98 1,957 93 2,081 03 1,773 68 2,297 83 2,207 95 3,832 53 1,229 72 2,581 55 9,021 15 3,441 65 3,798 90 2,849 20 2,980 52 2,231 84 3.967 46 5,865 70 25,623 .37 17,284 38 7,967 6,087 7,967 65 49 65 150 00 1,860 07 3,257 63 3,144 14,999 4,593 1,224 2,247 1,329 2,793 7,330 2,240 2,989 2,401 4,616 1,748 2,830 1,965 2,904 1,805 2,818 6,749 3,061 (56 37 27 47 00 70 28 19 04 15 72 23 50 53 71 27 21 81 36 58 9,945 87 9,580 19 1,440 00 8,831 51 203,197 12 1,222 2,942 2,950 3,019 7,208 18,311 17,261 7,635 6,281 7,635 8,547 1,290 99 76 18 11 63 03 82 74 76 74 15 CO 9,277 24 216,893 66 170 60 2,060 30 4,498 89 2,046 42 3,827 48 2,982 31 1,.328 79 2,125 30 1,160 75 2,067 82 9,22a 62 1,551 21 3,601 m 2,018 05 3,035 37 2,385 41. 2,545 95 2,052 70 1,209 95 1,307 70 2,526 01 2,522 55 2,317 90 5,893 02 2.591 80 2,743 89 1,959 74 2,999 53 5,927 59 25,166 25 16,194 97 7,528 18 6,693 59 7,528 17 9,905 05 1,411 20 10,825 03 urn, 269 90 1893. 3,245 2,810 4,547 802 .3,513 3,094 670 2,587 2,435 c. 78 89 24 45 75 13 29 05 98 231 38 1,427 04 4,5.38 69 2,706 39 4,175 18 3,427 16 1,336 90 2.929 61 819 73 2,696 08 5,590 15 1,208 86 3,262 55 2,206 28 2,174 88 1,221 75 1,988 08 2,182 57 2,268 82 ■• "52 73 2,356 76 4,317 60 2,912 02 6,296 72 2,168 03 2,680 ,37 1,328 81 3,705 26 3,976 51 16,960 42 17,092 86 8,458 01 7,657 42 8,458 01 10,357 71 1,660 14 7,636 94 180,075 98 Total. $ c. 89,297 99 67,774 56 102,109 42 14,754 82 103,096 85 84,193 98 59,733 38 67,385 51 58,181 43 10,803 21 15,565 44 34,570 22 69,717 2.3 61,463 95 84,083 82 79,621 24 30,109 36 49,957 23 31,229 99 66,649 01 181,830 01 63.381 61 83,591 .33 70,463 16 64,227 28 37,074 83 58,941 63 36,-375 77 36,835 99 32,630 78 52,884 32 109,082 42 51,830 50 95,186 65 46,157 11 67,607 50 04,176 13 75,284 03 124,832 57 330,640 58 250,890 67 80.640 44 98,540 94 78,866 76 108,024 50 7,332 66 17.959 73 88,064 22 3,653,682 76 Brant. Bruce . Carleton. ])uffenn. Elgin. Essex. Frontenac . Grey. Haldimand. Hamilton, City. Haliburton, Halton. Hastings. Huron. Kent. Lambton. Lanark. Leeds and Grenville. Lennox and Addington. Lincoln. Middlesex, Norfolk. Northumberland and Durham. Ontario. Oxford Peel. Perth. Peterboro'. Prescott and Russell. Prince Edward. Renfrew. Simcoe. Stormont, Dundas and Glengarry. Toronto. Victoria. Waterloo. Welland. Wellington. Wentworth. York. Algoma. Muskoka. Nipissing. Parry Sound. Thunder Bay. Manitoulin. ** Northerly and westerly paits of the Province. Rainy River. Total. &'■ rf^i" I 69 I iultural So I Q. Eska §'^ P>33 {m g'OO iZ J»oo gkK) R'oo c,:^00 00 24,298 00 16,231 50 16,300 00 16,300 00 16,300 00 33,040 00 32.600 00 32,600 00 32,921 00 6,395 00 49,138 50 15.605 CO 10,160 00 2.^,947 00 3,000 00 3,000 00 2,t;00 00 800 00 8,050 00 8,745 00 12,650 00 4,550 00 4,550 00 1,390,751 00 Counties. Essex. Kent. Elgin. Norfolk. llaldimiind. Welland. Lambton. Huron. Bruce. Grey. Simcoe. Middlesex. Oxford. Brant. Perth. Wellington. Waterloo. Dutf erin . Lincoln. Wentwortli . Hal ton. Peel. York. Ontario. Durham. iS'orthuuil)f'rland. Prince Edward. Lennox and Addington. Frontenac. Leeds and Orenville. Dundas. Storniont. Glengarry. Prescdtt. Russell. Carleton. Renfrew. Lanork. Victoria. l^eterboro'. Hali burton. Hastings. Musk Sinn'oo Middlesex Oxford Br:mt .. IVrtli Wellinfftuii Wiitt'rloi) DuttVrin . . . liilKlilll Went worth Halton I'.'el York Ontario 1 )Mrliain Noitlmiiiherland I'rincf Kdwaid Ijennox and Adilin^ton, Frontenac . . Leeds aiid (ireiiville . . . , Onndas , Stoiinoiit (Jleii^arry I'rescott Ru.ssell Carleton Ilcnfrew fjanark \'ictoiia IVterhoro' Halilmrtm llantinKH .Muskol,100 00 2,100 00 2,100 00 2.100 00 2,100 00 2. 1 (XI 00 2,100 (JO 2.320 OO 2,2W) 00 2,5.50 00 2, .501 00 49,5,50 00 Mi.i.l|.-s.'>£. ion 00 1,400 00 1,400 00 1,400 00 1,400 00 1,400 00 1,400 00 1,4(11 00 1,403 00 1.400 00 1,400 00 l.i;(iO 00 1,600 ()o 32,600 CO Oxford. 150 00 1,450 00 1,4.50 00 1,500 00 1,400 00 1,500 00 1,530 00 1,50 J 00 1,600 00 1,5(KI 00 1,400 03 1,700 03 1,700 00 33,.SS(l CK) I'riint. lOu 00 1,400 00 1,400 00 1,400 00 1,400 00 1,400 op 1,400 (JO 1,40(1 OO 1,400 00 1,400 00 1,400 00 1,(100 CO 1.601 00 :ij,600 00 I'.ith. loo 00 2,100 00 2,100 00 2,100 00 2,100 00 2,100 00 2,100 OO 2,100 00 2,100 00 2, 100 OO 2.100 CO 2,40(1 no 2,40) (iJ is.ooo 00 Wclliiigtiiii. 4011 CO 1,400 00 1,400 00 1,400 00 1,400 00 1,400 00 1,400 00 1,4(11 00 1,400 00 1,400 OO 1.400 00 1,000 00 1,(10) 00 32,600 00 Watt'i'loii. 700 00 700 00 700 00 700 00 700 00 700 00 7O0 00 ;(Ni OO 70J 00 700 00 700 00 800 00 801 CO 13, .500 00 Diiiri'rin. 283 33 1,283 33 1,283 33 1,283 34 1,283 34 1,283 33 1,283 33 1,2.S3 33 1.283 33 1,050 00 1,050 00 1,1.50 00 l,15J 00 2,s,783 31 liiiicoln. 100 00 1,400 00 1,400 00 1,400 00 1,400 00 1,400 00 1,400 00 1,40(1 00 1,403 CO 1,100 03 1.400 00 1,600 00 1,60) 01) 32,600 00 Weiitwcirth. 700 00 7U0 00 700 00 700 00 700 00 700 00 700 00 70) 00 7(Kt 00 700 00 700 00 800 0(1 80) 00 16,:i00 00 Hiilt.m. OnO 00 1,0.M) 00 1,050 00 1,0.50 00 1,0.50 00 1,0.50 00 1,050 00 l,OiO 00 1,050 OO 700 OO 700 00 803 00 80) 00 22,950 00 IVcl. 021 00 2,100 00 2,100 00 2,100 OC 2,100 00 2,100 00 2,100 00 2,1(0 00 2,100 (H) 2,100 00 2,100 00 2, 100 00 2,40) 00 48,712 00 York. 4O0 00 1,400 ■•"; 1,400 00 1,400 00 1.400 00 1,400 00 1,400 00 1,4(0 OO 1,400 OJ 1,400 00 1,400 00 1,600 00 1,600 00 32,600 00 ( (nt.ario. ,400 00 1,400 00 1,4(X) 00 1,400 00 1,400 00 1,400 00 l,4fM) (K) 1,10) 00 1,40.) 00 1,400 OO 1,400 00 i,()O0 00 l.CiOi 00 32,600 00 DorluiMi. ,400 00 1,400 00 1,400 00 1,400 00 1,400 00 1,400 00 1,400 00 1,40(1 00 1,400 CO 1,400 00 1,400 00 1,600 00 1,60) 00 32, (KK) 00 .NOrtliKKil" rlaiid. 700 00 700 lO 700 00 700 00 700 00 700 OO 700 00 70(1 00 700 00 700 OO 700 00 850 00 80J 00 1(1,300 00 Priiit'c Ivluaiit. ,400 00 1,400 00 1,399 00 1,400 00 1,400 00 1,403 00 1,400 00 1,10(( 00 1,400 OJ ■ 1,400 OO 1,4C0 00 1,600 00 1,60) 00 ;i2,5!IO 00 liCtimix (did .\dilini,'ton. 700 00 700 10 700 00 ^00 00 700 00 700 00 700 00 7oo 00 700 00 700 00 750 00 850 00 80J 00 16,4CO 00 I'roiitenac. ,800 00 2,800 00 2,800 00 I'.SOO 00 2,800 00 2,800 00 2,800 OO 2,.~-0'i 00 2,800 00 2,Mil 03 2,800 00 3,200 00 3,20) 00 63,450 00 Leeds and ( Ircnville. 700 00 700 00 700 00 700 00 700 00 700 OO 700 00 70) 00 70J 00 700 03 700 0) 800 (M) 801 00 l(l,:iO0 00 1 )(ii)daH. ,050 00 1,050 00 1,050 00 1,050 00 1,050 00 1,050 00 1,050 00 l,o">n 00 1,050 0(1 1,050 00 1,050 00 1,1.50 00 l.l.Tl 00 21,20s 00 Storiiioiit.. 700 00 700 00 700 00 700 00 700 00 700 00 700 00 70i> 00 700 (0 700 0(» 700 00 800 00 800 00 16,231 50 Olcngarry. 700 00 700 00 700 00 70O 00 700 00 700 00 700 OO 7'0 00 700 OJ 70) 00 700 00 800 00 801 00 16,300 00 I'rcscott. 700 00 700 00 700 00 700 00 700 00 700 00 700 OO 700 00 700 00 700 OO 700 00 800 00 800 00 16,300 00 llUS.Bt'll. 700 00 700 00 700 00 700 00 700 00 700 00 700 00 7(d 00 700 00 703 00 700 00 800 00 80) CO 16,300 00 Cailetoii. ,400 00 1,400 00 1,700 00 1,400 00 1,400 00 1,400 00 1,400 00 1.400 00 1,400 0) 1,100 00 1,400 00 1,600 00 1,()0) 00 3:i.oio 00 Hon f Tew. 400 00 1,400 00 1,400 OO 1,400 00 1,400 00 1,400 00 1,400 00 l.io'i 00 1,400 00 1,400 00 1,400 00 1.600 00 1,6(1) 00 32,600 00 Ijaiiiirk. ,400 00 1,400 00 1,400 00 1,400 00 1,400 03 1,400 00 1,40) 00 !,4jO 00 1,400 00 1 , too 00 1,400 00 1,600 00 l.(iO) 00 32,600 00 \ ictoria. ,400 00 1,400 OO 1,400 00 1,400 00 1,400 00 1,400 00 1,400 00 1,400 00 1,400 00 1,400 00 1,400 00 1,600 00 1,92) 00 32,!)21 00 I'l'tcrlioro'. 450 00 300 00 300 00 300 00 300 00 300 00 500 00 400 00 490 00 4110 00 503 00 425 00 201 00 6,395 00 Halilxirtnii, ,081 00 2,100 00 2,240 00 2,200 00 2.175 00 2,1.50 00 2,100 00 2, loo OO 2,100 00 2,100 00 2,100 00 2.400 00 2,40 J 00 49,138 50 llaHtiiiRs, 7O0 00 700 00 700 00 7(X) 00 700 00 1,050 00 900 00 80 i OO 8(15 00 925 OO 975 00 1,125 00 1,05) 00 15,0(15 CO M(isl<..lsP k''^"'- n 70 MECHANICS' INSTIUJTES AM Statrmf.nt shewinjf the amount \niu\ in t'licli CountieH. 1871. 1872. 1873. 1874. 1875. 1876. 1877 8 c. 400 00 400 00 (i96 26 ' 6,50 66' 1878. 1 1879. 1880. 1881, 1 18KJ, 1883. AlgoniH « e. « c. * c. $ c. 1 .^ c. S c. * c. 4C0 00 400 00 356 00 "400"66" * c. 3 c. $ c. t i S c. 100 00 700 00 750 00 406 00 Brunt 200 00 2(Ki (H) 638 60 "moo' 200 00 315 20 400 00 1.56 00 4f|(i CO ii66 00 800 66 4(K) (K) 852 00 j '400'66' 400 00 866 66 100 00 i 300 00 600 00 550 00 '""soo'oo 7( 1 03 21 1 00 6t 1 60 Bruce C'nrlfton Kiirhani 4c6"oo' Dundaa Dutferin " .330 66' 406'6o 300 00 3oo"66 400 00 100 (K) Klein 300 00 300 00 2^> 00 350 03 Khkcx Frontentw 400 00 400 00 100 00 400 00 400 00 220 00 400 00 345 70 86666' lOO 00 " "200 06 270 00 47606' 400 00 20666" 2.50 00 KKl 00 ' 500 00 1 4.'-) (H) 2K"66' 1,37) 00 2^j 00 480 00 100 00 200 00 750 00 320 00 loO 00 Y,hh6 00 SOO 00 1,200 00 800 00 (ilengarry (Jrenville lC8'c6 200 06 400 00 100 00 "20006" (irey 150 00 "i6o'o6" 400 00 '300' 42' IBO 00 ' 406 6(V 624 00 400 00 208 64 300 00 '■■9.5s 18' "400 03 200 00 126 00 ".300 06 1,81320 "40006 150 00 Haldimanii Halt.m Hastine-'* H uron 722 68 400 00 400 00 1,576 00 1,493 60 ""466 '66" 150 00 1,382 00 400 00 724 00 150 00 1,,570 00 80(1 00 2,000 00 40000 400 00 310 00 80000 1,160 00 8U0 00 2,030 00 400 00 ' 400 00 4(K) 00 372 00 1,046 do 1,9)7 00 8C0 00 (iCO 00 8C0 00 Kent Lanibton ... . 400 00 1.50 00 400 00 150 00 Livnark 150 00 100 00 " ' 266 66 Let'ds Lennox and Addin^ton '"soooo "hio'oo ' 38y'96' '".560 '66 200 IK) 400 00 "450 "66 ij89'66 313 66 liioo'06" "mm 120 00 800 00 670 00 400 00 268 00 efii'so "466"66 120 00 400 00 400 00 ;«« 60 "" ;o6"oo 326"o6 726"66 Lincr)ln 355 30 "'46o"66' 534 00 "'soooo 453 20 "'713'34' 100 00 100 00 100 00 COO 00 100 00 Manitiiulin Muskokii Morfolk 4C0 00 '46006' 800 00 234 CO 258 14 1,098 00 4C0 00 400 66 148 00 600 00 400 00 400 00 2(10 00 800 00 4(>0 OU i.oeo 00 240 CO too 00 1,300 00 ■JK) 00 1,0 00 hO (K) 1,.;'0 00 300 00 Northumberland 120 on ( »ntario Oxford 900 00 400 00 400 00 800 00 .500 00 9(M) IK) 472 00 S50 00 Parrv Sound . . .... Prc^cott Peel Perth 692 00 400 CK) 520 00 1)33 20 800 00 266 66 500 00 400 00 800 00 .500 (10 1,200 00 100 03 100 00 MIU 00 "566 06 1,200 00 i66 66 4C0 00 800 00 210 84 400 00 700 00 726 00 400 00 400 00 400 00 80 00 600 00 8(K) 00 200 00 500 00 2-0 00 5:0 00 4(i() 00 250 0(1 550 00 800 00 RuK.^ell . . 1 Hrnfrew 70 00 1,000 00 .•.0 00 (154 00 400 00 600 00 400 00 80O 00 4('0 00 1.510 00 5(6 40 2,0(;o (Ki li(>o 00 810 00 5-iO 00 7."iO 00 200 00 Sinicoe 206 84 800 00 200 00 912 28 1,800 00 1,350 00 750 00 9.50 00 'iisoe'-io' 400 00 125 .'iO 40O 00 Vo 00 ' i',('!06'(KV 200 0(1 998 80 4HI 00 273 50 ■ i,358'72' 400 00 700 00 400 00 605 74 r,i.s8 00 400 00 1,160 00 480 00 655 00 "i,ri3(r66' 110 m l.'JdO 00 lod 00 :.(io 00 14,::i6 54 400 00 400 00 1,751 00 1,000 00 1,717 00 480 00 1,237 26 400 00 1,010 00 ; 9(K) 00 1 980 00 4(X) 00 310 00 700 00 I.8OO 00 550 00 380 00 400 00 630 (K) 600 00 1,.536 00 600 00 1,000 00 450 00 170 00 1,180 00 600 81 1,000 00 480 00 110 00 "1,666 66 <)Oo 00 1,000 00 ; 400 00 344 92 1.517 00 Welland 1,200 00 1,.S50 00 480 00 700 00 TotaU 7,663 90 400 00 11,2C.4 08 9,332 96 12,247 00 1 13,424 72 14,357 .58 15,188 92 19,285 26 17,280 00 400 00 400 00 400 00 400 00 400 00 400 '60 400 (K) 400 00 400 00 : 19,652 00 i 19,917 40 ! 20,309 00 ClTIKS. Brantford 244 38 1 400 00 1 100 00 400 00 400 00 400 00 400 00 1 400 00 ; 400 00 1 200 00 400 00 400 00 400 00 400 00 400 00 40O 00 1 200 00 400 00 ! 400 00 400 00 , 400 00 400 00 400 00 '" " 40600 400 OC 400 00 400 00 400 00 120 00 100 00 400 00 Belleville 400 00 (Jiielph 203 00 400 00 400 00 134 34 400 00 I'M) 00 400 06 300 00 ! 400 00 [ 40(1 00 100 00 400 t(l 400 00 4(Ki 00 1" 46600 466 66 400 (i) 403 00 200 00 400 00 400 00 400 00 400 00 ; 400 00 400 00 400 00 200 00 400 00 j 400 00 T.nndon 400 00 466'66 400 00 800 00 40O 00 400 00 400 00 1 11)0 00 St On.tharinps 400 00 ■"256"66 400 00 400 00 "ioi'so 400 00 400 00 •'"'ao2 06 400 00 4(K) 00 400 00 100 66 St. Thomas 400 00 406 66 400 00 400 00 400 00 1 400 66 1 400 00 40O 00 1 4(H) 00 400 00 400 00 Toronto 400 00 100 CO 400 00 400 00 1 Totals 2,543 00 2,133 02 2,202 00 i 3,200 00 1 3,400 00 3,000 00 3,400 00 3,400 00 3,600 00 3,600 00 4,000 00 3,220 00 1 3,600 00 I ' 70 :S' INSTITUTHS AM) I UKK I.I HKAKI KS. I' fiinoiMit- piiid in t'lvcli vrui rriiiii 1871 to I, S!l.'{, inclusive. 1. 1 I 188:'. i 188;<, 1884. 1885. 1 1 188(). 1887. 1 1888. I88!t. 1 1890. 1891. 1 1 1.892. 1 1 1 1893. 1 , 'I'otiiU. I5illlllii'ti. ^ c. «■ c ••? c. ■> c. ■^ c. .?> I'. •S u, 1 •* - « I? c. S r. « c. 1 1 • •■■ '"" ! 100 (in 4(1 00 24n 50 472 (15 480 08 0:15 311 732 i'5 3,.572 07 Altjoiiiit. K) 00 7( 1 o;j 700 00 800 00 5s;t 00 5811 (I'l ' I 491 00 720 no 497 00 '.no 5(1 0.55 05 028 20 0118 I'l 12,325 05 Hi ant. 00 •21 1 (10 7r)0 on ;oo 00 IKi On (i32 00 705 (17 1,2,5(1 00 1,425 10 1,.S98 70 I 31 50 1 ,50(1 00 2,432 20 73 (10 017 50 1 2,099 85 85 05 5.50 70 2,3.55 55 210 ii5 .508 IKI 19,815 l;( I'.rnic, 101 10! Carlctnii. 10,011 70i Diirliiirn. 10 00 tie 1 0(1 100 (Id .5(10 00 4iiO 00 401 on ,3>i8 On 421 00 i 422 60 171 11') 122 0(1 175 00 21 !l (Id ' 511 00 392 711 224 10 191 (17 2711 06 385 00 117 10 ! 251 00 1 501 30 2311 25 2S1 00 317 2(1 .■.30 25 1 17 30 379 On 112 so 513 00 173 80 .500 25 420 10 508 95 02(1 05 151 90 172 in 420 II SS9 nn .582 20 2,10,1 50 IhiikI.in. I.l.so (i(, lliilt'i.fiii. 5.027 .80 Klyin. 2,r2.s 12 INm.n. (III IK) IOO 0(» 250 no 208 00 2M 00 :m 03 00 ■i,^-) 00 48(1 00 400 00 21)2 00 407 00 2(12 00 250 00 2.5(1 00 250 00 317 On 25(1 00 225 113 0,003 CO; Friiiit. nac. IOC 00 210 00 200 00 1,50 (10 Mn 00 93 10 174 .50 201 30 178 75 85 "iC 1,780 45 ( Ili.|ii,'airv. 00 2c; 66 200 00 .500 (10 510 on 713 00 2!I0 48 375 IXI 374 00 4 19 00 481 25 (l(i!i 5n 009 no (1.511 ,s:; (;....iimI!... (1 ilO 1,,S7) 00 7:)0 00 500 00 480 00 525 0(1 490 (13 ■s::; 19 1.013 07 1,321 10 1,.597 70 1,70(1 ;i(i 1,,S52 '.I.". 1.5.300 15 r.f.y. II 00 00 ;^20 no mo on ion 00 100 00 2.50 03 557 00 228 00 vm 00 175 00 (182 00 200 00 707 55 437 .'■'O 590 30 051 54 030 no 050 no 031 9 1 491 5(1 5.U 75 941 ;ii 727 :i5 I,!I53 81 ll:il 'iii.ali'l. 10,010 33! ILiltuii. , 2^J 00 11 oo' ),itl7 OO i,«k6 (X) 575 00 l,.Sh7 00 325 on 1,(18 70 325 00 1,029 50 191 00 1,412 70 290 10 1,573 .50 1!I2 00 1,709 80 4!i3 25 2.011 15 488 75 i..8-;9 15 2,88(1 IO1 llftKtillK'H. 32.rno 20 Huron. 1,3S0 00 2,052 (1(1 00 SCO 00 ,S00 00 70n 00 250 no 700 n: 1150 45 1,129 SO 1,127 25 837 30 1,003 9(1 1,408 20 1,151 111 13,521 .SO Kent. (10 i;co 00 1,200 00 1110 00 {) 13,0!lO 42 1 liiinailv. (lO 300 Oil 374 00 428 00 250 CO 470 30 543 80 525 00 478 80 350 00 001 'lO 5,181 80: I,ic.ls. II IHI .... • 4(13 00 300 no 352 00 250 00 138 00 802 00 052 40 052 20 551 .S5 510 V. 5.872 30i Li'TiiKix ami Aillinrrti.n. 2 00 :«jo66 320 00 3!i0 00 400 00 2(i8 00 m 50 (122 84 584 5(i ,581 85 550 00 021 25 022 75 10,754 81 I 00 l.(;3(i 00 1,.571 115 I.S.s:! 90 1,703 15 1,748 55 1,.570 08 2,0(13 37 l,.s.59 10 29,028 10 Wi'l iiiKtdii. 00 r>40 00 480 00 400 0(1 335 00 175 on 208 117 301 13 223 00 248 on 1.53 (in 212 0; 223 Ml 8.303 34 Wfiitwiittli. 00 7."iii on 700 00 20,onit 00 700 OO 20.211 00 '■ 1,25'J 00 21,2(13 00 1 295 0(1 l.;i58 3t 1,401 23 20,078 32 1,000 30 1,053 40 2,019 0(1 2,007 34 i,.s98 :-o 21,731 93 York. T„UiU 2 00 19,9i7 40 21!, 1.52 95 i 22,070 85 28,343 79 32,527 24 35,02(1 00 37,022 48 39,0711 24 l.S3,70!i 29 00 too 00 400 00 100 nil 250 0(1 414 00 .321! 00 245 1)0 200 (10 200 (10 200 00 2(10 00 185 00 7,001 38 ( 'itii'S. r.iantfoicl. no 120 on 400 00 1 300 00 i 250 On 451 0(1 250 00 333 00 330 (10 31(1 0(1 .332 0(1 280 m 297 (10 5,905 00 liellHvillf. 00 lOO 00 1 100 00 300 no 250 00 250 00 20(1 00 200 00 200 00 270 ("1 200 00 23! 1 00 185 IKl 0,787 34 ( fui'lpll. 400 00 " " ioO OO 4o6'6(i '25600 4(l6'6o 130 '60' 1 175 00 250 00 200 on 250 on 200 00 2.50 0(1 1S5 (Kl 225 00 4,700 OO! Ilamilti.ii. 7,7.53 24i LondDii. on 242 24 256 n6 2113 00 2511 00 2(i0 on 3()3 00 200 (10 278 00 400 00 200 00 290 00 200 00 394 00 2110 00 282 00 2(13 (Kl 380 (Kl 200 iKl 20!l 00 185 00 3,,821 (Kl! Ottawa. 7,570 OOl .St. r.'atli.'i iiifH. 00 4(10 66 100 00 ,300 no 00 400 00 400 00 400 00 4110 no j 5r.0 00 1 300 00 ! 2."iO no i 1.50 on 31(1 on 250 no 200 (M) 207 00 20(1 00 200 00 ' 200 00 20(1 00 159 00 2Cn 0(1 2n0 00 21 Ml (Id 200 00 • 200 (Kl 200 00 250 00 200 0) 200 00 250 00 200 00 l.s5 no 1 225 no 185 no 4,414 on St. TliuMia.s. 0,1(18 30| Stnitfcrd. 7,3,S5 00! Tuionti. OO n 00 ion 66 300 On n on 100 on , i 4(111 00 400 00 2.53 on 300 00 ! 350 03 347 00 1 350 00 2,385 00 205 00 2,010 00 350 00 2,724 00 345 no 2,7.5(1 00 308 70 2,431 70 5,208 70 KiiiKston. 00 ;i,220 00 ! 3.600 00 2,400 00 2,803 0(1 3,088 0(1 2,407 00 2,507 24 ; 67,472 90 Tnt;.U