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SIPEJEOIEI
OK THE
HON. A. M. ROSS.
THUASUREK OF THK PROVINCE OF ONTARIO.
DBLJ-VERBD ON THE 18th FEBRUARY, 1886.
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LEGrS'l:A]JVE/ASSRMBLY OF ONTMIO,
(JN MOVINU THE HOUSE INTO IM)MMITTEB OF SlTppLY.
REPORTED BY A. J. McGURN and L. V. PERClVxVL.
i
TORONTO :
PRINTED BY WARWICK .V- SO'iS, -i'l and 2b FRONT STREjJT.
1886.
Fi
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Purchased CANAOIANA
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Richardson Q\jQQjq^Q
"^A UNiveRSiiy
AT KiNQSTON
■ifmmmw*»mmism»''9f'-
ONTAKiO CANAOA
The EDITH and LORNE PIERCE
COLLECTION of CANADI ANA
ilueen^s University at Kingston
■n
SI^EEOH
OF THE
HON. A. M. ROSS,
TREASURER OF THE PROVINCE OP ONTARIO.
DELIVERED ON THE 18tli FEBRUARY, 1886.
IN THE
LEGISLATIVE ASSEMBLY OF ONTARIO.
ON MOVING THE KOUSE INTO COMMITTEE OF SUPPLY
REPORTED BY A. J. McGURN and L. V. PERCIVAL.
7^-
TORONTO :
PRINTED BY WARWICK & SONS, 26 and 28 FRONT STREET.
1886.
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R^4 Z^
FINANCrAL STATEMENT
OF THE
HON. A. M. ROSS
Legislative Assembly,
Toronto. Thursday, 18t,h February, 1886.
Mk. Speaker :
It is not my intention, in presenting the annual statement of
the financial transactions of the Province for the past year and our
proposals for the present, to detain the House for any great length
of time. The Public Accounts and Estimates are so full that a very
cursory examination of them by the Members will give a very fair idea of
the financial operations and present position of the Province. But for the
general public, who are not furnished with copies of the Public Accounts,
a short summary of such, which they may receive through the medium
of the press, is desirable, and has become an established custom. On the
last occasion that I presented my statement of oar estimated revenue and
expenditure to the House, it was expected, according to that statement,
that the transactions for 1885 would show an excess of expenditure over
receipts, or that there would be, to use a word that has been very fre-
quently used of late years by hon. gentlemen opposite — a deficit. That
deficit was expected to be about $148,000. I am happy to be able to say
that the Province at the close of the year is in a better position financially
than we expected. (Hear, hear). The receipts for 1885 have been : —
3isl4h
FINANCIA*. STATEMENT OF
RECEIPTS-1886.
Dominion of Canada :
SuVudy «1,116.87280
Sr<3cificGrant _J<0^000_00 ^^^^^^^^^ ^
Intarest on Capital held, and debts due by the
Dominion to Ontario f 279,111 10
Interest on investmenta 50,284^ ^^^ ^^^ ^
Crown Lands Department 736,804 95
AlKoma Taxea ^'^^O 38
Education Department 38,749 72
LawStamps 66,988 02
Licence. 162.330 07
Public Institutions:
Toronto Lunatic Asylum $32,663 51
London 7,493 67
Hamilton " ^'644 76
Kingston 2,652 72
Orillia 1.467 20
Reformatory for Females 4,622 84
Boys 694 50
Central Prison 43,623 43
Deaf and Dumb Institute 250 00 „„„.,„„
■ Ut),llJ b^
Casual Revenue:
Fines, etc 85,407 99
Surrogate Court Fees 1.420 00
Division Court 6,3:^9 76
County Court 745 83
Insurance Companies' Fees 525 00
Official Gazette 7,720 06
Ontario Statutes 547 60
Private Bills 1.615 75
Provincial Secretary's Department 7,435 30
Incidentals 98 00
Assessments re Expenditure : Insurance Office ?,999 86
Removal Fund. 4,70133
39,E'56 48
Drainage Assessments 18,079 29
Orillia L. A. Cap. Account 1.000 08
Agricultural College " 4,000 00
Mimico Farm Account 202 15
Municipal Loan Fund 2,647 96
$2,697,420 48
THE HON. A. M. ]10S8.
Drainapfpi Debenturra ; 37 iqq 54
Aimuities J268,661 80
-f —interest 2,7-17 89
271,399 69
Totol $3,005,920 71
Before raferriiig particularly to the important variation between
the estimated and actual receipts in respect to Crown Lands revenue
(which 1 will take up later), I will refer to one or two of the other
items and see how they compare with the estimate. The items of .ubsidy
and interest on capital account are, of course, the same as estimated.
From interest from Banks and other investments we estimated that we
would receive 150,000 ; we have received $50,284. From public institu-
tions we estimated that we would receive $91,000 ; we have actually
received $99,112, an increase of over $8,000. In the Education Depart-
ment the estimated receipts, which were $38,000, have been exceeded by
$749. The receipts from casual revenue were estimated \t $34,000, and
they have been exceeded by over $5,000, the amount actually received
from that source having been $39,5o6. We estimated the receipts from
licenses would be $168,000 : the actual receipts have been only $162,330.
The receipts from this source for 1884, as Hon. gentlemen well recollect
were $211,353, but in consequence of the Scott Act having come into
operation in a number of counties on the 1st of May last, we estimated
that we would have a reduction of $43,000 from the figures of the previous
year. But the result has shown that the loss to our revenue has been
more than anticipated, amounting to $49,000, From Algoma taxes the esti-
mate was $10,000 ; the receipts were only $1,620. In making that estimate
of $10,000 from Algoma taxes, it was intended during the year 1885 to
have had a sale of lands for taxes, but on lookir j into the matter in connec-
tion with those taxes it was evident that the previous attempts at enforced
collection had not been satisfactory, and that some change of plan would
be necessary in regard to this subject before we should go the length of
placing the list in the Sheriff's hands and making a forced sale. So that no
sale has taken place during the year, and the result has been that the
receipts from this source have fallen short of the estimate. I might here
state that it is our intention during the present session to iiitroduce a Bill
to amend the Act respecting the Sale ot Lands in Algoma for Taxes. But
6
FINANCIAL STATEMENT OF
to return to the comparison of receipts with the estimates. From
Draina^'e a-ssessment we estimated ^25,000; we received only $18,079.
From the Municipal Loan Fund we estimated that we would receive
^10,000. The receipts from this source did not come up to my expjctation
from the fact that the sum of $7,000, duo from the City of St. Catharines,
which we expected to receive during the year was not puid, and
our total income under this head was S2,647, received from the Township
of Hope. In regard to Cobourg, another of the municipalities indebted
to us, 1 will touch upon that when I come to the Statement of Assets and
Liabilities. From Insurance Companies we estimated and received
the amount for which the Companies were assessed $3000. From Counties
for the removal of lunatics we estimated to receive $6,000, while we
received $4,734. From the Agriculture and Arts Association we expected
to receive ^2,000 as the balance of the amount due from the Association
on account of the repairs made in Agricultural Hall, in accordance with
the agreement rej)orted to the House last Session. In consequence of the
untoward weather during the holding of the Provincial Exhibition last year,
the receipts of the Association were much less than they expected, and there-
fore they were not in a position at the close of the year to pay the $2,000
due ; but I expect to .eceive it during the present year. To sum up, our
total estimated receipts from all those sources for the year were $2,585,148,
and our actual receipts have been $2,697,420, or an excess of receipts over
our estimate of $1 12,272. Outside of these ordinary receipts, our receipts
from annuities were $268,651. These are the proceeds from annuities to
the extent of $14,000 annually, which were issued in June last for the
purpose of taking up the certificates to railways falling due during th©
year. Tenders were asked for the purchase of these. A number were
received, the most favourable being that of the Union Mutual Life Insurance
Company, of Hartford, Conn., to whom they were all sold. The price
paid was based upon a rate of interest a fraction below 4^ per cent. Last
year in referring to the sales which took place in 1884, which were based
upon a rate of interest a fraction below 4 J per cent., I stated that I
expected this year to be able to do better, and I think the result has shown
that my expectation has been realized, as the rate of interest is one-quarter
of one per cent, less than last year.
I n Dw come to a statement of the expenditure for the past year. Of
course Hon. gentlemen have these figures in the Public Accounts, but for
8. From
r $18,079.
lid receive
xpoctrttion
[Catharines,
piiid, and
Township
s indebted
Assets and
I received
n Counties
while we
'e expected
\.s80ciation
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nee of the
n last year,
, and there-
the $2,000
uui up, our
^2,585,148,
iceipts over
)ur receipta
nnuities to
ast for the
during th©
mber were
e Insurance
The price
cent. Last
were based
I, ted that I
t has shown
one-quarter
t year. Of
nts, but for
THE HON. A. M. RoSS. 7
the purpose of giving them to the country through i\w medium of the
press r will read the totals : —
EXPEN1)ITURES-188B.
Civil Government • 184,264 70
LeKUlation 125,762 04
Administration of Justice 354,a2.H 35
Education 533,6«4 46
Public Institutions Maintenance 613,570 89
Immigration 19,0H8 11
Agriculture and Arts 159,676 45
HoHpitals and CharitieH 96,421 28
Repairs and Maintenance, Public Buildings 62,601 54
Public Buildings 155,720 2tf
Public Works 38,690 80
Cdlbnization Poads 121,435 32
Charg'^ in Crown Lands 96,673 08
Refunds 31,023 41
Miscellaneous 100,320 18
$2,693,625 90
Drainage Debentures 40,223 78
Railway Fund 250,808 01
Annuities 20,400 00
Common School Fund 36,000 00
Municipal Loan Fund 154 48
New Parliament Buildings 26 90
Stationery Office— Surplus of purchcses over distribution 5,973 81
Totel $3,046,112 88
Comparing these expenditures with the estimates it will be seen
tinder the head of Civil Government we made an estimate of $181,444 ; our
actual expenditure was $184,254, or an excess of $3,810. For Legislation
we estimated an expenditure of $120,850, and we expended $125,762, or
an over-expenditure of $4,912. This excess is mainly caused in connection
with the two items of Sessional writers and messengers and printing and
stationery. It was expected that the close supervision which ii was
intended should be exercised over those branches, both by the Govern-
ment and the Printing Committee of the House, would have enabled
us to keep within our estimate of last year. We have not b^en qui+e able
to do that, but at the same time I think we have been able to make very
important reductions in those items bolow the expenditure of the previous
8
FINANCIAL STATEMENT OF
I \
year. The item for sessional writers for 1884 was $17,220 ; for 1885 it
was reduced to $15,606, or $1,614 less. For printing and stationery the
expenditure in 1884 was $43,927; for 1885 it was brought down to
$33,048, a reduction of $10,879. For Legislation the total expenditure in
1884 was $141,440; for 1885 we have reduced it to $125,762, a total reduc-
tion in the item of Legislation of $15,678. Mr. Speaker, if that is not quite
as low as we anticipated, I think, at any rate, it is eviaence of a fairly
successful effort in that direction. (Hear, hear.) For the Administration
of Justice our estimate of expenditure was $334,252, and our actual
expenditure was $354,923, or $20,671 in excess of the estimate. The
main item of over-expenditure in that account is in connection with
Criminal Justice expenditure paid to the Counties. In former Statements I
referred to this expenditure as being one over which the Government have
no control. This is altogether an expenditure by the local officials for the
■ordinary administration of criminal justice within the Counties, and it is
repaid by the Goviirameut to the County Treasurers ; therefore, as I said
before, it is an expenditure over which the Government have no
control. This expenditure, I think, may be taken as a fairly accurate
barometer of the prosperity or depression that exists in the country. We
always find that in periods of extreme depression the expenditure in con- ,
nection with criminal justice goes up. The expenditure for th's purpose
has not been as high as it was this year since 1878. The two tuaximums
of expenditure correspond, as it were, with the extreme,! of depression
at that period and at the present. Knowing that hard times were present,
and had not yet come to an end when we made our estimate, although the
expenditure of 1884 was in excess of 1883 by $28,000, we still made
provision for an increase in expenditure under this head even over that of
1884, but, as I say, if this expenditure is to be taken as a measure of the
depression we have experienced, then that depression has been much
more severe than we expected, because the expenditure has been more than
we estimated for. Then again, there has been a considerable over-expendi-
ture in connection with the Administration of Justice in the new Districts.
A large part of that expenditure is of the same character as the expendi-
ture for the Administration of Justice tor the Counties. It is put
under the head of Provincial Districts, but this expenditure is of the
same character as that controlled by the local municipal authorities in
places where there are Councils, but as there are no Councils in these
THE HON. A. M. ROSS.
9
Districts it is controlled by Government Officers, and is subject to
increase for the same causes 't.s those I have already mentioned. Another
reason which may account for the increase of expenditure in the
new districts, is that owing to the completion of work on the Cana-
dian Pacific Railway a large amount of labour ceased to find employment,
A turbulent element was thus cast loose upon the country, and it
may be taken for granted that this would cause an increase of expenditure
in maintaining order in these Districts.
In Education there has been an over-expenditure of |7,735, The
estimate was $525,829, and the expenditure $533,564. The over-expendi-
ture has been under two heads — Departmental Examinations and Miscel-
laneous.
In Public Institutions the expenditure has been within the estimate.
We took an appropriation of $619,685, and we expended $613,570, or an
expenditure below the estimate of $6,115. (Applause.) In connection
with that expenditure, I think that while the reduction shows economical
management, we have a further proof of that in the information given to
lion, gentlemen in the Prison and Asylum Reports. That Report shows
that the average cost per inmate of all our Institutions during the past
year has been reduced from $188.22 in 1884 to $174.40 in 1885, or a
reduction of $13.82 per head. Taking our Insane Asylums, the average
cost in 1884 was $133, and in 1885 $123, or a reduction of $10 per head.
In 1884 I expressed the opinion that in regard to our prisons, reformatories,
and all institutions outside of lunatic asylums the figures showed that we
had arrived at the normal maximum expendit'jre. Of course there may
be fluctuations from time to time owing to inci-ense of population and
other causes, but we appear to have arrived at the end of that steady
yearly increase which we formerly experienced. Last year the figures
sustained my contention, and this year also chey bear out the conclusion I
drew. I believe it will be a subject of congratulation to the House to
find that we have probably arrived at the end of this regular increase of
■expenditure. Taking the Mercer Institute, the Institution for the Blind,
the Institution for the Deaf and Dumb, the Reformatory ior Boys, and
the Central Prison, we find that the number of inmates was 1,043 in 1882,
1,102 in 1883, 1,054 in 1884, and 1,119 in 1885. The Central Prison is
the only Institution which shows an increase, and I attribute this increase
to the same circumstances that have caused an increase in the cost
10
FINANCIAL STATEMENT OF
of administering criminal justice, namely, commercial depression and hard
times. But at the other Institutions which T have named the number of
inmates has steadily decreased from 813 in 1882 to 760 in 1885. The cost
of maintenance points in the same direction. The figures I quote ere from
the Prison Reports, which are for the year ending 30th September, and here
I may say that objection has formerly been made to the figures being taken
from the Prison Report in preference to the Public Accounts which are
made up to 31st December, but a moment's consideration will shew hon,
gentlemen that these figures of expenditure from the reports are the onea
that should be us^d in such comparisons, because the average cost of
maintenance of there Prisons is taken from the Report. There will
naturally be some slight variations from year to year between the Reports-
and the Public Accounts, although taking any series of years one with
the other, they will correspond. In these four Institutions, the Mercer
Reformatory, the Institutions for the Blind and the Deaf and Dumb, and
the Reformatory for Boys, the cost of maintenance was $136,549 in 1882,,
$144,203 in 1883, $143,837 in 1884, and $140,267 in 1885, showing a
steady decrease in the last two years. The cost of maintenance of the
Central Prison was $55,130 in 1882, $51,000 in 1883. $55,258 in 1884,
and $58,677 in 1885. In this case there is an increase, which, however, i&
more than counterbalanced by the increase in the receipts from Prison
industries.
Passing on to Immigration, the estimate was closely approximated to
the expenditure, the appropriation being $19,900 and expenditure $19,088,
or $912 less than the estimate. It is well to note also the important reduc-
tion in this branch as compared with 1884. In 1884 the exi)enditure under
this head was $43,369, showing the very large reduction in 1885 of $24,281.
Of las year's expenditure of 819,088 not a dollar has been paid for the car-
riage of immigrants into the Province. (Applause.) Some small amounts,
have been paid for the carriage of immigrants arriving at Toronto to send
them to their friends or to their destination in Ontario, but not a dollar has-
been spent in bringing them in. In this respect we believe we have met the
just and reasonable demands of the wage-earners of this Province. Con-
sidering the depression, the Government believes that it is not advisable to
spend anything for the purpose of bringing immigrants into competition
with tb.eni. ^A'^Dlause^^
THE HON. A. M. IIOSS.
11
In Agriculture and Arts the appropriation was $169,445, and the ex-
penditure .f 159,576, or an under-expenditure of $869. On the Agricul-
tural College and Farm, taking the two together, because they are but
one institution, there is a small over expenditure of $1,087. The
ej'pendituro on College and Farm is divided into three heads : — 1, the
College proper; 2, the Farm and Garden; 3, the Creamery. Our
estimate for the College was $17,720, and the expenditure was $16,002,
or $1,718 below the estimate. On the Farm the estimate was
$11,000, and the expenditure $15,205, an over-expenditure of $4,205.
In regard to the Creamery we took no appropriation, the intention
being that that branch should be made self-sustaining. I am happy
to say that expectation has been realized. The Public Accounts show
that the receipts from the Creamery were $13,761, while the expenditure
upon it was $13,399, leaving an excess of receipts over expenditure of
$362. But included in those receipts are $184 for butter made in 1884,
which it is proper to deduct, leaving a net surplus of $178. Aa I have
said, it was the purpose of the Government to carry on the Creamery
so as to be self-sustaining. Our intention was to give to the farmers
supplying cream the highest price that the state of the butter market
would allow. The practice was for the Secretary of the Bureau of Statis-
tics to fiirnish every week to the Manager of the Creamery, a statement
of the Toronto quotations for farmers' butter, and that price was paid to
farmers for cream sufficient to make a pound of butter. In this way we
have demonstrated that in a stock-raising locality, such as the County of
Wellington, a Creamery, even under Government control, which cannot
be as economical as that of a private concern, can be managed so as to
give the farmer the Toronto prices of butter for their cream, at their own
doors, thus saving them the trouble both of manufacturing and marketing.
(Applause). We therefor conn^ider that this experiment, tried during the
past year, has been eminently satisfactory. In the Bureau of Statistics
there is a small over-expenditure of $2,016. This has been caused by the
increased cost of collecting information in regard to labour statistics and
farm statistics, and also in reirard to a new branch of information, one of
great iraj tance, which has been taken up by the Secretary, namely,
mining statistics. He has made a visit to the Mining Districts of Ontario,
and will embody some valuable statistics in his forthcoming Report. For
Repairs and Maintenance of Government Buildings, the over-expenditure
12
FINANCIAL STATEMENT OF
has been $13,786. We estimated that the amount needed would be
$48,815, and the sum actually spent was $62,601. I have before
referred to the fact that the principal causes of over-expenditure in
Repairs and Maintenance would be found in the repairs and main-
tenance of Parliament Buildings and Government House, and so long
as we continue to occupy buildings falling to pieces such as these,
the amount needed for repairs and maintenance will be very large.
In regard to Public Buildings, our estimates were $201,138 ; the amount
actually expended was $15-^,720, or $45,418 le^s than the amount
estimated. In the comparative statement attached to the Public
Accounts it will be found that the main over expenditure on estimates
taken for particular buildings under that head, has been owing to the
altering and furnishing the Regiopolis Building, to increase the Asylum
accommodation at Kingston, which represents a cost of $20,012. This
was for the purpose of receiving the surplus of inmates from the other
Institutions, which were overcrowded, and the additional accommodation
was absolutely necessary. For Public Works the amount appropriated
was $68,073, and the expenditure $38,690, or $19,383 less than the
amount estimated. For Colonization Roads the estimate was $102,900
the expenditure $121,435, or an over-expenditureof $18,535. This,
over-expenditure my hon. friend, the Commissioner of Crown Lands no
doubt will be called to explain by hon. gentleman opposite, and I
am quite sure he will be able to give a satisfactory explanation.
(Applause). There is one thing which hon. gentlemen must bear in mind,
a large portion of our revenue is derived from the sale of timber
from this northern territory, and the people there claim that a fair
portion of it sliould be spent in the district for colonization roads and
other purposes, to aid the settlers, in order to give them the same facilities
possessed by the people of the older and n<ore settled portions of the Pro-
vince. For Charges on Crown Lands we estimated that $93,400 would be
required ; the expenditure was $96,573, or an over-expenditure of $3,173.
For Refunds the estimate was $32,802, and the expenditure $31,023, or an
under-expenditure of $1,779. For Miscellaneous the appropriation was
$87,472, the amount spent $100,320, making the over-expenditure $12,848,
according to the accounts under that particular head, but hon. gentlemen
will bear in mind that we should also credit that account with the $50,000
which is taken tor " Unforeseen and Unprovided," because a large portion
THE HON. A. M, ROSS.
13
of the expenditure under the head of Miscellaneous is of the chb,vacter
intended to be covered by that vote. The total estimated axpenditure, then,
under the Supply Bill was $2,733,427, and the actual amount spent under
the Supply Bill was $2,693,525, or $39,902 less than appropriated. (Ap-
plause). Now, comparing our expenditure with our receipts ; wo estimated,
as I said before, our expenditure at $2,733,427; our actual expenditure
has been $2,693,525. Our receipts have been $2,697,420, or our receipts
have exceeded our expenditure under tne Supply Bill by the sum of
$3,895. (Applause). This I consider a very fair showing. As I men-
tioned before, we anticipated, when I made my last Finrtucial Statement,
that we would have an over-expenditure of $150,000, or, to give it more
particularly, $148,000. But that estimated deficit has been turned into
a surplus of $3,895 under the Supply Bill. (Applause). That has been
mainly owing to the sale of timber limits, which took place in the fall of
last year. We are, therefore, in a better position than we anticipated by
$151,894.
Mr. Merrick.— What were the actual cash receipts from the sale
of timber limits 1
Hon. A. M. Ross. — The amount included in the Revenue from Crown
Lands received in the sale of limits was $148,585, so that even if we
deduct this sum from the deficit anticipated last year, and note that we
have a surplus of $3,895, it shews that ev^n leaving the sale out
altogether the Province is still $3,339 better ofi" than we expected.
(Applause and Opposition laughter.) The point I wish to make is that
if we are $151,000 better off than we anticipated, to a large extent due
to the sale, if we had had no sale at all, our position would still have
been better than anticipated or estimated.
Our estimated receipts from Crown Lands were $600,000. This did
not include any estimate from timber sales. The amount we reclv'^d was
$736,864, of which, as I have said, $148,585 was from the timber bonuses,
leaving the receipts from Crown Lands, outside of the sale, $588,279
or within $11,721 of the sum we estimated and expected. (Applause.)
Now, Mr. Speaker, I think, considering that the lumber trade has not
been in a very flourishing condition during the past year, although hopeful
signs of improvement were noticeable during the latter part of the season,
the receipts from Crown Lands were very fair, and ought to be satisfactory
to the House. I suppose, judging from the " hear, hear," with which the
14 FINANCIAL STATEMENT OF
honorable gentleman greeted my reference to the timber sale, that this sale
will be taken advantage of, to again air the novel doctrine laid down by
the Honorable member for Grey and others on that side of the House
during the last two Sessions, that the Province was going to ruin, living
upon capital and wasting our patrimony, because the proceeds of land and
timber sales have been treated as part of the ordinary revenue of the Pro-
vince, and not laid aside and invested in interest-bearing securities. I
think I have heard from the honorable member for Grey, that Sandfield
McDonald treated such incomes as capital to be invested but not expended;
that only the interest on it should be u.^.ed as ordinary revenue. I have
looked into this matter and am I certain that the Honorable gentleman
cannot point to a single expression of any member of Sandfield McDonald's
government propounding any such doctrine, «nd I am further satisfied
that if ever hon. gentlemen lay down such a principle as that on which
to appeal to the people, the people will give them no opportunity of carry-
ing it into efiect. (Applause.)
The contention of Honorable gentlemen oj)posite is that the expendi-
ture of any of the moneys derived from sales of land, even although such
expenditure is for objects of permanent advantage to the Province, is
improvident and a living upon capital, and a Government ought to be con-
demned for making such a disposition of the receipts. What does the
adoption of such a principle involve and what would be its eflfect } Last
year I gave to the House figures shewing the increased grants made by the
Reform Administration over those given by Sandfield Macdonald, that
while these grants appear in the Public Accounts as increased expendi-
tures, they are really grants to the different Municipalities for the pur-
pose of relieving local taxation. Now one of the first fruits of the policv
laid down by the Hon. member for Grey would be an increased local tax-
ation, because hon. gentlemen must recognize that the revenues of the
Province outside of those from Orown Lands would not have permitted the
Government to give these grants, and the deficiency would have to be made
up by local taxation. The amounts of these increased grants are :
Education $2,031,273
Agrinulturfc o,nd Arts 43q 352
Hospitals and Charities 334 ggg
Public Institutions 3.430.917
Administi ation of .Justice 296 513
THE HON. A. M. ROSS.
15
These increases in the amounts granted for the relief of local taxation will
make $6,524,051. (Applause.) This is just about as large as the whole
net receipts from the Crown Lands Department for the same years. I say
then that these grants could not have been given if the policy the hon.
gentleman opposite has been advocating had been carried out. I ask,
therefoi*e, would the people of Ontario have consented to be deprived of
these grants for local relief in order that the amount might have been
deposited in banks or invested in bonds to by up a fund for posterity 1 1
do not think the people would approve of such a course ; and even if the
hon. gentleman were on this side of the House, I do not think they could
carry out the policy, for not carrying out which they are condemning the
present Government. It may be said that these expenditures are of a
temporary character, and I grant this so far as admitting that they leave
no available marketable asset behind. But I doubt if it will be denied
that the grants to Education and Agriculture leave in the increased
intelligence of the people educated, and the im{)roved methods of agricul-
ture promoted, a much more valuable asset to the country tlian can be
represented by a bank certificate or a Government or municipal bond.
(Applause.) But I will meet the criticism on a purely commercial basis,
and I will shew that every dollar received from Crown Lands and timber
limits has been re-invested in permanent and tangible assets of far more
value to the Province than the land and timber. We have received,
from 1872 to the present time from lands sold, $2,809,186; of that
$1,028,054 was for interest on arrears. I believe, according to the
admission of hon. gentlemen opposite themselves, interest would have
been properly e.xpended ; so, deducting interest, the net receipts repre-
senting Crown Lands sold would be $1,781,132. Then from woods and
forests we received $7,630,902. We have to deduct from this an item
which does not represent capital expended, wasted or used. This is
ground rents, $514,051, leaving receipts from woods and forests,
$7,116,851. But we are also entitled to deduct some other items in
order to shew the net receipts. It is a matter of impoasibility that
sales of Crown Lands can take place and revenue be derived from
timber unless there is some machinery for the purpose of making these
collections. We cannot sell land if it is not surveyed, and, therefore,
the amount of the survey has to be taken into consideration. And we
must have persons to keep books, collect dues. Crown Lands and Timber
J i
16 FINANCIAL STATEMENT OF
Agents, Forest Rangers, and, therefore, for the purpose of shewing the net
receipts, it is necessary to deduct the cost of management and collection
and refunds. The latter are moneys which have been paid into the Crown
Lands Department on account of proposed sales which are not carried out
and the money refunded. I therefore deduct :
^«'^""'1« $ 228.033
Expenses of Crown Lnnd.s Department 714 694
Outside expenses, such as surveys agent8,eto j oyg Qig
The total of these three items is $2,020,743, leaving the receipts, after
deducting the legitimate expenses, |6,877,240.
RECAPIfULATION.
Total Receipts from lands s«ld, 1872 to 1885, $2 809 186
Less interest included therein, 2 q28 Q54
•o ■ . ^ «r , ,^ $1,781,132
Receipts from Woods and Forests, 1872 to 1885, 7 630 902
Less Ground Rents, ^ gj^ qqj
Cost of Collection Crown Land Department 714,694
Surveys and Forest Ranging, 1 078 016
Refunds, '228,033
$2,534,794
5,096,10$
$«,877,240
This is from 1872 to 1885. Now let us see what has been done with these
receipts. We have, in the first place, public buildings. I think it will
not be denied that public buildings are as valuable assets, if con-
structed for the necessary uses of the Province, as are wild lands or
forests. (Applause.) Every financial institution would properly so
classify them. We have then, during the same period, invested in
public buildings $2,958,354, These are asylums, prisons, gaols, reform-
atories, Normal schools for the education of teachers, agricultural colleges,
registry offices in new Districts, etc. Then I think ii will not be denied
that a farmer, or the owner of an estate, would consider that expendi-
ture for drainage or construction of roads was clearly a proper investment
of capital, because it enhances the vaxue of his property. The Pro-
vince has expended on public works and roads and bridges $2,096,273. I
think it will also not be denied that railways are a valuable asset to the
Province. Tliey are a means of reducing the cost of the transport of the
THE HON. A. M. ROSS.
17
farmer's produce and the manufacturer's implements, thereby giving them
an enhanced value. They are a necessary improvement in the Province
for the purpose of developing not only farming but every other industry.
Therefore it is fair to say that the money invested by the Province in rail-
ways may be considered capital expended, and to which no exception can
be taken. We have invested in this way, on account of railways alone,
$3,662,593, or we have properties created by an expenditure of receipts
from Crown Lands, of Public Buildings, Public Works, Colonization Roads,
and Railways to the amount of #8,71 7,220. Or we have actually expended
within the period named in these permanent assets that I have enumerated,
nearly two million dollars more than w r'>ceived from the Crown Lands
Department for land or timber sold. (Appi.ase.) Now I ask hon. gentlemen
if there is anything in the contention they hiive made that we hav9
been improvident or wasteful because we have simply transferred the
capital we had in our wild lands into those more productive assets?
I will only say that if that is the policy of hon. gentlemen opposite—
and I am not straining their language when I say that th(!y have clearly
announced as the policy that they would carry out if ever they should come
into office— that the proceeds of land and timber sales must not be spent
or invested as they have been by the present Government, in works of per-
manent character— or in the relief of local taxation, but must be invested in
interest bearing securities to yield cash revenue— they have set themselves
so at variance with the true interests of the Province that it would be
suicidal for the people ever to give them the power of putting it into effect.
(Hear, hear.) Now, in connection with Crown Lands, I -.f&s curiously
induced to look up the comparative cost of collecting the Crown Lands
revenues by the Province and the Dominion respectively. I think that
on a former occasion some hon. gentlemen opposite made some reference
to the extraordinary cost of the collection of Crown Lands revenue in
this Province, and, if I recollect aright, went so far as to say that
the Department ought to be abolished altogether. Now I will give
to the House what it costs per glOO to collect our Crown Lands
revenue in the Province of Ontario and what it costs the Dominion to
make their collections. Our total gross collections within the period named
have been $10,440,088. The cost of surveys and management—that is,
the total cost of the Crown Lands Department, and also the outside service
—has been for the same period $1,792,710; or taking the whole expendi-
2
18 FINANCIAL STATEMENT OP
ture in connection with our Crown Lands Department for the collection of
revenue, it has cost us seventeen dollars for every flOO of revenue collected.
Now, how does that compare with the Dominion management? Since
Confederation the total amount that they have collected from their lands
has been $4,006,175, and the expenditure of their Land Department has
been, at Ottawa, 1602,915, and for their outside department .f4,043,8C'!.,
or a total expenditure for purposes of collection of |4,646,77G. They have
actually paid at Ottawa |550,600 more than they received. (Loud cheers.)
It has actually cost them $113 for every .$100 that they collected, against
our seventeen dollars for the collection of a like sum.
I now come to the statement of assets and liabilities. There is very
little alteration in these items from those of last year. The following are
the figures : —
ASSETS OF THE PROVINCE.
1. Direct Investments :
Dominion G per cent. Bonds $500,000 00
Market value over par value 50,000 00
.¥550,000 00
Drainage 5 per cent. Debentures, invested Slat
December, 1885 8238,740 86
Tile drainage 5 per cent. Debentures, invested Slst
December, 1885 34,650 30
Overdue interest on above 3,343 34
Drainage work— Mimicipal Assessments 200,700 48
537,434 97
$1,087,434 97 •
2. Capital Held and Debts Due by the Dominion to Ontario bearing Interest :
U. C. Grammar School Fund (2 Vic, cap. 10) ... . .$312,709 04
U. C. Building Fund (IS section, Act 1854) 1,472,391 41
Land Improvement Fund (See Award) 124,685 18
Common School Fund (Consolidated Statutes,
cap. 20) —proceeds realized to 1st July, 1867>
$1, .520, 929. 24 - after deducting Land Im-
provement Fund portion belonging to On-
tario 891,201 74
Capital declared owing to the late Province of
Canada by Dominion Act (47 Vic, cap. 4)—
$5,397,503.13, bearing interest at 5 per cent.
Ontario's proportion on basis of Award as
advised by Finance Department 2,848,289 52
Ontario's share of Library (see Award) 105,641 00
$5,754,877 89
THE HON. A. M. ttOSS.
19
8. Othbr Debts Due to thk 1'rovinok :
Balance re Municipal Loan Fund debts J14n,891 32
" re Mortgages, Mechanics' InHtitutes, To-
ronto, and Land at Orillia Asylum 7,905 08
Balance rt Mimico Lota 6 !)9(i 25
4. Bank Balances :
Current Accounts i!(15(i,316 05
Special Deposits 71 579 75
Total
♦'4.792 66
227,894 80
«7, 135,000 31
LIABILITIES OF THE PROVINCE AT PRESENT PAYABLE.
1. Balance due to Municipalitiesi rr Surplus Distribution 81,845 97
2. Balance due to Municipalities re Land Improvement Fund
(balance of $124,085.18— see award) 3,994 81
3. Quebec share of Common School Fund made up as follows :
Collections on account of Lands oold between 14th June, 1853,
and 0th March, 1801 854,872 20
Less 6 per cent, cost of Management 851,292 33
Less one quarter for Land Improvement Fund 213.718 05
Collections on sales made since 6th March, 1801 .
Less per cent, cost of Management
.S305,32t 58
18,319 47
205,010 38
8589,801 82
^87,005 11
887(5,806 93
Quebec's proportion according to population of 1881 303 0<;9 24
Total 8308,910 02
NoW; hon. gentlemen will see that tiiere is a considerable reduction under
the heading, *' Balance re Municipal Loan Fund Debts." from the estimate
of last year. That estimate was placed at $86,976, while the asset this
year is only .$49,891. In the first place some $2,647 have been paid in by
the Township of Hope, and in the next place an arrangement has been
made with the Town of Cobourg to allow a reduction of their debt, and
though it has not been finally consummated, and I might even have been
justified in placing the amount as it was in last year's statement, I thought
it would be only fair to place the reduced amount we expect to receive. The
arrangement is that they shall issue new debentures to take the place of the
old, and we have agreed to allow them the interest that has accrued as a
20
FINANCIAL STATEMENT OF
rebate. Wo are to rccoivo from them some $-iO,OOC instead of $80,000
makirif,' a reduction of somn ^40,000. I exp<'ct to be in a position to lay
the wliolo tiiattor before the House for its concurrence before the close of
the session. It will be seen that the Baiil- Balancfis are reduced by about
$40,0U0 below last year's figures, which represents really the extent to
which we have drawn upon our surplus.. From the statement I have
made it will be seen that our total assets are .$7,135,000, and our total
liabilities .*;508,9 10, leaving a surplus of as-sets, afte;- deducting liabilities
presently payal)le, of .^n, 700,090. (Loud applause). As this question of
Assets and Liabilities has been discussed on former occasions, I will not
detain the House by travelling over the same ground.
Now, it has been the bui-den of the criticism made by hon. gentle-
men opposite against the financial anministration of the Government,
that the increase in expenditure is going on from year to year. That
charge has been made over and over again in various ways, but I
intend, for the purpose of showing how these increases must take place
from year to year, to bring before the House the various incrt-ases for
new items of expenditure that have become an annual charge on our
revenue from 1872 to the present time, I will briefly recite the dif-
ferent items, and I do not think hon. gentlemen will be able to put their
finger upon one that they can say is not necessary to the proper ad-
ministration of the public service, that ought not to have been undertaken,
and that is not in the interest of the Province. In 1872 the School
of Practical Science came first into operation, involving, as it does now
an annual charge of )$G,000. I th-.ik 1 niay say that the increasing popu-
larity of that Institntion shows that it was a wise move on the part of the
Government to establish it, and that it was an expenditure that could not
be avoided. Then in the same year was adopted the policy of insuring our
prlnic buildings Now the question of insuring the buildings of the
(roveruoient is one that may fairly be open to question, and I am bound to
say that there may be diff"erences of opinion in reference to it, but at any
rate that policy has been pursued, and the item has now become an annual
charge. However, we have derived considerable sums from the insurance
of buildings which have been destroyed during that time. That involves
an annual charge of about $11,000 upon the public r -venue. In the same
year we also established an Asylum for the Blind at Brantford, involving
an annual expenditure of $34,500. Then, in 1873, was introduced th?
THfc. HON. A. M. ROSS.
£1
system of the iiispcction of Division Courts. I am aware that oon»iderabl©
criticism was made at the time to tlio creation of that offic«5,but that oppo-
sition was, r thinic, directed mainly to the individual then appointed,
rather than against the necessity for some such supervision, and of late
years I thirlc public opinion has decided that it was a proper appoint-
ment and a proper expenditure. Then in 1874 the first expenditure
appiared, in connection with the Agricultural CJollege, involving an annual
expenditure of abcut $3G,000, Jt was the first time that the agricultural
education of fanners' sons had been undertaken by the Province.
There; has been a great deal of criticism in connection with that Col-
lege ; criticism that, I t.m sorry to say, has, I think, been rather of
a hostile spirit than with a view of making the Institution a success,
but wluitever may have been ihe ol)j(!ct of that criticism I think uo
one will row say that an ins'.ilu'-'on of that kind designed to (iducate
farmers to a more advanced system of agriculture, is not a necessity
ar 1 should not be maintained. Then in the same year, 1874, we assumed
he duty of maintaining the Central Prison, which entailtsd an unavoidable
expenditure of .$80,000. Then, in 1885, in consequence of annoyances
and extortions suflfered by visitors to Niagara Falls, an expenditure of .$7, ,500
for Provincial frontier police at that point was entailed. In 1876 the Court
reporters were appointed, upon the recommendation of the Judges. This
caused an annual expenditure of .i^Il,500, and I think to-day any one
acquainted wi„h the business done in the Courts will say that it lias been
an expenditure that has jrreatly facilitated the speedy administration of
Justice. The establishment of this system of reporting has secured to the
different localities a saving of expense in witnesses' fees and jurors' fees
fully commensurate with the expenditure. In the same year there was
the new charge of the revision of the voters' lists, causnij an annual ex-
penditure of -$2,000. In 1877 we undertook to pay the expenses in connec-
tion with tl e Judges for Grouped Counties in order to facilitate the admin-
istration of justice and assist the over-burdened County Judges, and thi.«<
necessitated an annual expenditure of .$2,000. During the same year we
established the County Model Schools and Teachers' Institutes, entailing a
charge of $10,000 a year. In 1878, in accordance with the strongly ex-
pressed wish of the people that some more stringent regulations in regard
to the liquor traffic should bt adopted, the raajiag(nuonL of the license
system was taken out of the control of the municipalities, and a new de-
22
FINANCIAL STATEMENT OF
partment — the License Branch — was established, making a new annuat
charge of 05,800. In 1880 we had the Mercer Eeformatory opened, as a
result of the praiseworthy desire of the Government to reclaim fallen
women. The cost of the building was paid out of the Mercer estate, but
its maintenance forms an annual charge on the Province of $30,000. In
1881 a new charge was created by the commutation of fees of Surrogate
Judges and Local Masters. I think that most of those connected with the
courts will say that this was a wise change. The annual expenditure thus
made necessary was $19,000. On the other hand our revenue was increas-
by an amount about equivalent to this derived from the sale of stamps.
Then in 1882 the Board of Health was established, and I think the occur-
rences of last year need only be mentioned in order to show the wisdom of
that step. It was felt that the people in the different localities were not
strongly enough impressed with the necessity of preventive measures against
epidemics, and other matters in regard to the public health, and it was
thought advisable that a Board should be appointed to stir up the local
authorities. I may illustrate the usefulness of this Board by mentioning the
outbreak of smallpox which took place in the township of Hungerford last
year. The outbreak was of a serious character, and had gained great head-
way before it was brought to the notice of the Provincial Board. But when
the energies of that Board were directed against the disease it was stamped
out in a very short time. The importance of the functions of the Board
will appear all the more clear when we recollect the unfortunate position
m which Montreal was placed last year and the large expenditure incurred
both by that city and the Province of Quebec .solely on account of the lack
of such organization as we have in Ontario, ^Applause). I believe that the
expenditure of the City of Montreal on account of the .smallpox during
1885 was $150,000; and, as regards the mortality, the Secretary of the
Board of Health ot Montreal estimates that the deaths in the city were
3,500, in the suburbs 1,500, and in other parts of the Province 3,000,
making a total of 8,000. Compare this record with that of Ontario, and
you will see what a benefit our health organizations have been. We had
the closest business relations with Montreal, and it was expected that the
epidemic would certainly extend to this Province; yet, during 1885, we
had only 138 cases and only 18 deaths. (Applause). That result, gratify,
ing to the extent of the small number of deaths, that comparative immu-
nity from the terrible scourge of smallpox, has been secured by a very small
THE HON. A. M. ROSS.
28
expenditure. T believe the expense in connection with the Hungerford
outbreak was only^ $3,434, and in connection with the Montreal epidemic
there was paid in 1885, $6,993. This year we have an estimate of $6,000
to cover the balance of expenses incurred in connection with the Montreal
epidemic. This makes u totiil of $16,427, which will represent the whole
expenditure of the Province in connection with the Hungerford and Mon-
treal outbreaks ; while, as I said before, Montreal spent $150,000 in con-
nection with the outbreak in that city alone. In the same year, 1882, was
established the^Bureau of Industries. This supplie ' a want much felt, not
only by the farmer, but by artisans, manufacturers, buyer, shipper and im-
porter. The annual reports of the Bureau form a compendium of agricul-
tural, manufacturing, and labour statistics, such as must be of great value
to all those classes, and I believe I am justified in saying that the work of
the Bureau is thoroughly appreciated in all parts of the Province. That has
involved an annual charge of $12,500. In 1884 the inspection of judicial
offices was undertaken at an annual cost of $2,500. Now, in 1885 there was
no distinctly new branch of expenditure, although a new estimate was taken
for the Farmers' Institutes, a step which I think will receive general and
hearty approval. So that in the period I have mentioned, namely, from
1872 to 1884, we have undertaken new branches of expenditure, established
new branches of administration, and incurred an increased annual expendi-
ture of $281,800. I ask, hon. gentlemen, now that I have gone over these
new expenditures, if they can point to a single one which should not have
been undertaken. (Applause). Then, in addition, we have had large increases
of expenditure in connection with asylum and Normal School accommoda-
tion. We have had new asylums built in Kingston, Hamilton and Orillia,
necessitating an additional annual expenditure of $177,000. Besides this,
there were large additions made to the older asylums, necessitating in-
creased expenditures, which I do not take into account at all. All these
other matters which I have mentioned, new asylums and new depart-
ments of woik, have increased the expenditure by $458,800, and there
is not an item in that list which can be said to have been improvi-
dently undertaken or extravagantly managed. Then we have also new re-
sponsibilities which we must expect will go on increasing, in connection
with the administration of justice in the new districts. But I will not de-
tain the House further than to say that in 1871 the expenditure under
this head was $9,908, while now it amounts to $50,709.
24
FINANCIAL STATEMKNT OF
Now I turn to our estimated receipts.
ESTIMATED RECEIPTS-1886.
Subsidy
Interest on capital fheld fand debts due by' the*
Dominion to Ontario
Interest on investments
$1,196,872 80
$279,111 10
40,000 GO
Crown^Lands Dkpartmknt :—
Crown Lands ^ ,.
Clergy Lands $55,000 00
^„ „ , , ^ 5,000 00
Common School Lands j^' ""
lirammar School Lands . .
TV , , T-, 1.000 00
Woods and Forests r.„r^„„
625,000 00
PuBno Institutions :
Toronto Lunatic Asylum
T.ondon "
Kingston "
Hamilton "
Orillia "
Reformatoryjor females. .."'.'' ]'l^!! ^
« . 4,G00 00
bovs
Central Prison . . "^'^ ^
Deaf and Dumb Institute, . ^^'T. ^
200 00
$ 32,500 00
7,500 (»0
2,800 00
5,500 00
Education Department » -in om (v.
School of Practical Science . . TcZ^
1,000 00
Casual Revenue
Licenses.. « 32,000 00
LawStamps'. 200,000 00
Aigoma taxes.::;;;;.'::;;." ''^•^^^
Drainage Assessment "^'^^ ^
Municipal Loan Fund ; ; : ; ; ' ; ; ; ; ;;;;;;;; 'i^^^!^ ^^
Insurance compaiiie.s' asses.sments
Assessments of counties re removal of lunati'^s " " '
Agnculture and Arts Association .e Agricultural
4!), 891 32
3,000 00
6,000 00
Hall.
2,000 00
Total
319,111 10
700,000 00
— 90,100 00
31,000 00
In
$2,720,975 22
--L_ w«. piace at «iiu,uuu. L,aht year we
in view
TWE HON. A. M. ROSS.
26
anticipated tliat we should obtain $50,000 from interest on investments,
and realized that sum. But I am constrained to say that the banks will
not allow us interest at the same rate as formerly. Last year we got four
per cent.— formerly it was five— but this year they have insisted on a re-
duction to 3| per cent., and that is why I anticipate $10,000 less than the
year before. This makes a total of $319,111.10 interest on investments,
and interest on capital and debts due by the Dominion. From tlie Educa-
tion Department I anticipate $31,000, which is a reduction of $7,000 from
what we received last year. The amount from Licenses I place at $200,000.
It will be noticed that our receipts last year for license fees were only
$162,000, and it may very naturally be asked, as a large number of addi-
tional counties have adopted the Scott Act, how we expect to derive fiom
a reduced area a larger sum than we got in 1885. In 1884 an increase of
the license fees was strongly urged upon the Government and the Govern-
ment acquiesced. But the general opinion is that the Government did not
go far enough. We have had representations both from advocates of the
Scott Act and the opponents of the measure, that an increase in the license
fees over that made in 1884 would be a desirable thing. It is urged that
a moral advantage would result from this in the decrease in the number of
houses for the sale of liquor ; and that it will be, in the second place, a
better guarantee for the observance of the law by the persons holding the
licenses, because they will be niore particular to see that they do not do
anything to forfeit the license if it is made more expensive. Now, to show
that an increase in the license fees results in the number of licenses decreas-
ing, I will just refer hon. gentlemen to the report of the operation of the
Liquor License Laws. The increase in the license fees in 1884, resulted
in a decrease of 115 in tavern licenses, 106 shops, 8 wholesale, and 7 vessel,
or 236 in all.
Mr. Meredith,— What did the Scott Act do]
Hon. A. M. Ross.— This report is to April 30th, 1884. The Scott Act
was not in force then, with the exception of the County of Halton, where
it had been in operation for some years, and it therefore could not have
effected a reduction in the number of licenses, and I think it will be fair to
assume that the reduction is wholly due to the increase in the fees.
Mr. Meredith.— The applications were less.
Hon, A. M. Ross.- Certainly the applications would naturally be less
in view of the higher fees to be paid. There is no doubt of that. We
I
26
FINANCIAL STATEMENT OF
propose now to make a still further increase in the license fees, and I will
read the increases which are proposed to be made. In the scale which I
am about to read we have thought it better to make a distinction between
cities of under 20,000 inhabitants and those over 20,000, just as we
do between a town of 3,000 or 4,000, and a city of 10,000 o- 12,000.
TAVERN AND SHOP LICENSES.
Old Statutory fee. 1884 fee. 1886 fee.
City over 20,000 . $100 00 $160 00 $250 00
City under 20,000 100 00 160 00 200 00
Town 80 00 100 00 150 00
Village 60 00 80 00 130 00
Townships 60 00 72 00 100 00
Then for saloons in cities v,e propose to make the fee $300.
Mr. Meredith. — Wipe them cut altogether.
Hon. A. M. Ross. — There is no doubt that very strong and urgent re-
presentations have been made to the Government in that direction. If
they cannot be done away with altogether I think we are going in that
direction when we make the saloon licenses higher than any other. We,
therefore place them at the figures named as the minimum, leaving the
municipalities to raise them if they wish. Then they' will stand :
Saloons. Old Statutory fee. 1884 fee. 1886 fee.
Cities $100 00 $160 00 $300 00
Towns 80 00 110 00 250 00
Wholesale.
Cities over 20,000 150 00 225 00 300 00
Cities under 20,000, and
tDwns 150 00 225 00 250 00
Vessels,
Great Lakes 100 00 125 00 175 00
" Wine and beer only . . 50 00 62 50 87 50
Inland waters 60 CC 85 00 100 00
" Beer and wine only. . . 30 00 42 50 60 00
Now, these amounts, I may say, are not so high as havi. been asked by
those who have made representations to the Government in the interests
of temperance, but they are as hioh as the Government felt that they were
in a position to go at the present time. It must be borne in mind that
THE HON. A. M. ROSS.
27
out of the old statutory fee the municipality was entitled to two-thirds
and the Government to one-third only, and the increases above the old
figure will now all go to the Government. Now, sir, 1 know that the com-
print will be made that we are interfering with municipal rights, and that
the effect will be to reduce the number of licenses, and consequen*-,ly the
revenue of the municipalities from that source. Now I think that if we
refer to the same report to which I have already referred, we shall find that
this assertion is not borne out by the figures. We shall see that the opera-
tion of the rise made in 1884, although it made an increase of revenue to
the Government, made no reduction in the revenue to the municipalities. I
will give the figures from the report :-In the year 1882-3, that is the year
ending 30th April, 1883, the total revenue derived by municipalities from
licenses was $284,379 ; in 1883-4 it was S287.246. In 1884-5, which is
the year in which our increases took effect, the Municipal Revenue was
still $283,589, or only about $1,000 less than it was in 1882-3, and that
small reduction was not really due to the fact that we had raised the
licenses, but that there was a reduced number issued ; that notwithstanding
that there were 236 less licenses issued under the operation of the Act of
1884; the municipalities still received within a few hundred dollars the
amount of revenue they had before, so that shows that our Act of 1884
did not interfere to any extent with the Municipal Revenue, while, as I
said before, the municipalities have still the power of increasing the
licenses. Now, I may say that, although it may be said that we have
placed the city licenses at a pretty high figure, they are not now as high
as they are in cities in the neighbouring Province of Quebec. In Montreal
the licenses for shops and hotels range from $200 to $400, and every cent
is taken by the Governme.it, not a cent going to the municipality. There
the licenses are in accordance with the assessed value of the properties, he
minimum being $200 and the maximum .^400, and, as I said before, the
whole is appropriated by the Provincial Government. Now, it may be said
that the fees are being placed so high that the municipalities will not have
any opportunity of getting any additional revenue by "-^ing any incvease
in the L beyond the minimum that we have fixed. But I think that from
a statement which I have from the L.^ense Branch, showing what licenses
have been imposed by some of the municipalities already, we shall see that
this traffic or business will bear a much higher tax than the one we have
imposed. We have fixed the cost of a licence in cities under 20,000 inhabit-
28
FINANCIAL STATEMENT OF
ants at a minimum of $200. The City of Brantford has placed the cost of
a license at |260. The City of Belleville placed its licenses at the same
figure. Then I may instance the Town of Chatham, which has made the
hotel license |360, and its shop licenses $410. I merely give these to show
that there is still a fair margin left, even in the opinion of the municipali-
ties themselves, upon which increases can be made for the purposes of their
revenue. I think, sir, that considering that now the Government have taken
into their own hands the administi'ation of the license law, they may fairly
expect to receive one-half of the revenue derived from licenses, and by the
operation of this change the increase will just about give us that, perhaps
hardly that; but as I showed that in 1884 the total revenue derived by
municipalities was $283,580, we only expected to receive as the Govern-
ment proportion $200,000, so that we are not taking one-half of the
revenue, but are leaving a good margin for the municipalities to secure a
larger revenue than is collected by the Government.
Now, taking up again the statement of estimated r3ceif)ts, which I
have given in full; the $49,841 under the head of Municipal Loan
Fund is made up of two amounts that are due, one by the Town of
Cobourg and the other by the City of St. Catharines. I anticipate
that during this year both of these amounts will be paid. The Town of
Cobourg have agreed to issue new debentures for the amount of $42,768.
These debentures if received in accordance with the understanding will
be disposed of. And this, together with the amount dun and which
we expect to receive from St. Catharines, will wipe out altogether the
item in connection with the Municipal Loan Fund. The item of $2,000
due from the Agricultural and Arts Association will also be received this
year. Our total estimated revenue is therefore 82,720,975.22. Now, from
the Estimates in the hands of hon. gentlemen, it will be seen that our
estimatec expenditure this year is $2,962,514. Apparently, therefore,
taking the estimated receipts on the one hand, and the estimated expendi-
ture on the other, there will be a deficiency of $241,539. I may say that
the Estimates of expenditure are framed with the intention that they shall
not be exceeded. We have taken liberal estimates, and I think that on the
whole we shall find that the amount will not all be expended. At the same
time it is our duty to make provisions for the estimates that we are asking
the Hou.se to vote. Then, in addition to tho expenditure under the Supply
Bill, we have other expenditures which have to be provided for. We have
THE HON. A. M. UOSS.
29
the 40 year annuities falling due, amounting to $27,400 ; we have the
interest payable on account of the Land Improvement Fund to municipali-
ties, about $93,000, which we have announced we are going to pay this
year. Adding these two sums to the Supply Bill, we have an approximate
deficiency of $361,139. Then, I suppose there will be something in the Sup-
plementary Estimates, so that for tho information of the House we place
our estimated deficit this year at about $400,000. But it must be borne
in mind that tlie estimates this year contain some very exceptional expen-
ditures. In the first place, under the head of Public Buildings, we are
asking $195,000 for new asylum buildings at Orillia and Hamilton, and
I think I may safely say that for some years to come we shall not be
called upon to make any further expenditure of this kind. An examina-
tion of the report of the Inspector of Asylums leads to the expectation
that the expenditure we now ask will provide accommodation for many
years to come. Then we have also an extraordinary expenditure of
$40,000 for consolidation of the Statutes, a work that will not occur for
another ten years to come. We have also an expenditure in connection
with the coming Colonial Exhibibition in London, England, of $13,000,
which is exceptional. We have also a large increase of expenditure in
connection wivh administration of justice. I have referred to that before,
and I may say now that the anticipation would be natural that the
period of depression that we are now undf^rgoing will soon pass away, and
I think we may expect that in a few years we will get back to the
normal amount of the cost in connection with criminal justice, our esti-
mate this year is more than $40,000 in excess of the expenfliture in 1883,
80 Ave will put that amount in as an exceptional expenditure this year. Then
we have this $93,000 on account of the Land Improvement Fund which will
not occur again. Then there will be the cost of the new buildings at the
Agricultural College, destroyed by fire ; so that I think these figures
that I have given will bring up the amount of the exceptional expendi-
ture to $401,000, or just about the amount of the deficiency that we
anticipate. Now, on a former occasion I pointed out to the House that
it is impossible for the Government to meet the growing wants of the
Province upon a stationary revenue. There are several means by which
when a deficiency occurs, that deficiency may be met. One may be to seek
new sources of income open to us under the Confederation Act. Another
micrht be to reduce the annual charge on revenue by withholding the
30
FINANCIAL STATEMENT OF
grants which we now make to many deserving undertakings, or by
transferring to the municipalities a portion of our expenditure in con-
nection with public institutions. The hon. member for London, the
leader of the Opposition, suggested that as one plan which he thought
ought to be adopted. In a former debate he thought the Govern-
ment should shift a part of the responsibility for the maintenance of luna-
tics, etc., upon the municipalities. There is no doubt that Ontario deals
much more liberally in regard to this than any other country we know of.
I have formerly referred to the practice both in Great Britain and the
United States. They charge the municipaliti3s with a large portion of the
expense of the maintenance of these unfortunates in the asylums. In the
Province of Quebec they have of late years adopted this principle, and they
now charge one-half to the municipalities from which they come. In the
Lower Provinces this has been the practice for years, and not only as re-
gards maintenance, but also a portion of the expenditure in the construc-
tion of the buildings. Then there is a thirJ course which might be
taken by the Government to meet this de6ciency, and that is to draw
upon the surplus that we have on hand. That is the course which the
Government propose to take on this occasion. (Hear, hear). We do
not consider that it would be advisable at the present time to shift any
responsibility upon the municipalities, as we have a reserve fund on
hand from which we can take the excess of expenditure.
Now, I regret, Mr. Speaker, that I have again to announce, as it has
been officially announced in the Speech from the Throne, that no progress
has been made in the settlement of the accounts with the Dominion. I
can assure hon. gentlemen that it is from no lack of endeavour on my part.
Last year I informed the House that at the meeting held in September,
1884, at Ottawa, between the Finance Minister, the Treasurer of Quebec,
and myself, we had arranged that as the allowance for interest upon
the surplus debt, which has been assumed by the Dominion, would
make a material difference in the accounts as formerly submitted, the
Deputy Fnaance Minister should make a re-cast of the accounts with
the modifications this would necessitate, leaving out the Indian claims-
which he agreed should be put in a suspense account. That state-
ment was promised by December of that year, but although I have
repeatedly applied for it, and have done everything I possibly could to get
It, I have not yet received it. No doubt some excuse might be made for
THE HON. A. M. 11088.
31
the delays last year — the late period at which the House broke up, Sir
Leonard Tilley's absence in England, and his illness after his return, etc.
but we cannot close our eyes to the fact that there seems to be a certain
amount of inertia in regard to this matter that it is impossible to overcome.
I have endeavoured, also, to get the consent of the Dominion and
Quebec to the Land Improvement Fund on Crown Lands being credited
to Ontario and allowed to us, but as I mentioned last year, the Treas-
urer of Quebec stated that he did not wish to acquiesce until he had
had an opportunity of consulting his Attorney-General. I have repeatedly
urged for and endeavoured to get a detinite statement from them as to the
position Quebec would take in this matter, but have failed to obtain it. I
may mention, however, that in the Treasurer's Budget Speech in March
last he intimates that he will resist to the uttermost this amount being
credited to Ontario. And I therefore regret to say that I think that the
matter will have to be brought into the Courts before we can effect a settle-
ment. I am sorry for this, as the Municipalities are pressing for payment.
I have urged that the amount should be placed to the credit of Ontario in
the accounts furnished to us, leaving Quebec to dispute it if they choose.
But I may say, for the benefit of these Municipalities, that so soon as
the amount is paid to the Province we will pay it to the Municipali-
ties. Until we know that it is going to be allowed us— until we are
assured that it is an asset that we are going to receive — we cannot pay
it over to the Municipalities. I explained before, but in consequence
of the number of communications which I have received I will repeat, that
there are two classes of lands that are subject to this Fund. The one is
School Lands, the other is Crown Lands. It is the School Lands that wt
are now going to pay the interest on. It is the Crown Lands which are
now a matter of dispute. The item of School Lands has been credited to
the Province, and as it is admitted to be a debt due us, we intend to pay
it to the Municipalities. But the Land Improvement Fund upon Crown
Lands is a fund which is not allowed to us, and one which Quebec is
evidently inclined to dispute and resist. Now, in these remarks which I
have made in reference to tliese accounts, I do not wish to reflect upon the
officials at Ottawa ; in fact I believe that Mr. Courtney is desirous of get-
ting rid of these unsettled accounts just as much as we are, and the circum-
stances which I have mentioned as having occurred may perhaps be some
excuse for delay, but I trust that these delays will not continue. I am saois-
, I
82
FINANCIAL STATEMENT OP
fied that it is a source of great regret, not only to the Government, but to
the Province, that we have not been able to get a settlement, nor to kno^r
what our poHitiou is.
It is impossil>le to close one's eyes to the fact that in the issues we
have had with the Don.inion, it seems difficult, in «ome cases impossible
to make speedy progress, and in several of these cases the delays have
inflicted gross injustice on the Province, and all have involved the Pro
vince in needless expense. The refusal of the Dominion to ratify the
Boundaries of the Province fixed by the Arbitrators, which BounJary
has been declared by the Privy Council to be the true Boundary has pre
vented the .settlement and the development of that country for eight years
andmvolved the Province in unnecessary expenditure of fully $75 000 •
and even after the Privy CJouncil have declared the Boundary, it seems'
impossible to move the Dominion to take any steps to confirm it The
totally .mcalled for intrusion of the Dominion Government into our license
affairs, and its refusal to withdraw, even after the decision in the Hod^e
case, and of the Supreme Court on the McCarthy Act, had demonstrated
beyond doubt that the intrusion was illegal and unjustifiable, has for some
years thrown the administration of the License question into confusion
and pu the Province to large cost in defending itself against this unjusti-'
fiable attack The latest wrong of which Ontario has to complain, is that
fter S.r John himself declared openly in the House of Commons i^ 1881,
That If the disputed territory was given to Ontario the lan<l and timber
on that territory would belong to Ontario." He is now. after the terri-
tory :s decided to be ours, disputing in the Courts, rights which he for-
merly acknowledged, . arbitrarily, against our protest, Lsuming toimpl
vidently make grant of that land and timber, and in addition to graspin a
costs in defending our rights. These contentions which have been forced
IZmTl'TT'' ""^ ''-'''-''- '' '- ''^'^^ - -^^^^^
over $100,000. I notice in the Budget Speech of the Hon. Treasurer of
^: ;i:ti:;r -^---~ -ich i win read to^;::
nm;;t;irxSdSuftvTstrth' r"^'^ '^"°""^" ' ^^^^^-^^ ^^^* --
nion Parlian.,.nt interferinXith P, ' .^^^^^ ^"^«<^»«« ^^ose from the Domi-
Judgmentoft,I..Prov3n^*^^ Rights, and that so far the
. - x-rovincia. v.ou:.s, almost without exception, and of the
THE HON. A. M. ROSS.
88
Supreme Oourt, being in our* favour, that we should not be obliijed to pay
out money to defend our rights in Knghmd. I represented this view of
the question to Sir John A Macdonahl, and he agreed that tlie Dominion
would pay all the coHts incurred in carrying tht^ license cam. to Kngland
where we will take good care to be fully represented."
Although we have had no similar intimation that the expenses incurred
by Ontario for this purpose will be paid by the Dominion, I cannot con-
ceive it possible that repayment will be allowed to Quebec without it being
allowed to Ontario. I expect, therefore, as Quebec is to get the an)ount
refunded, Ontario virill also meet with the same treatment. I am glad to
see that the Dominion Government have recognized their liability to re-im-
b -i Provinces for the expenditure on account of these disj)ute8,
foi -ed upon them by the unwarranted interference of that Government.
Ontario will have a little bill to present in regard to the Boundary
Award, the License and other questions. The actual disbursements
amount to $100,000. In addition to that I think we have a good claim
on the Dominion for loss sustained in consequence of the unwairanted
contention of the Dominion in regard to the Boundary. In consequence
of that the progress of that northern country has been kept back, and its
settlement retarded ; and we have been deprived of the revenue from
that territory.
Mr. Meredith. — Ha, ha !
Hon. A. M. Ross.— Even now I am sorry to see that the hon, gentle-
man thinks it is a matter of mirth that the Dominion Government are,
according to their own statement, retaining in their hands something like
a hundred thousand dollars received for timber sales in that territory, which
rightfully belongs to Ontario. I think it is a matter which deserves the
serious consideration of the House, and I trust that if we present a claim
to the Dominion, we will have the assistance of hon. gentlemen opposite,
to see that we get justice. If the Dominio'- Government have recognized
their liability for the amount spent by Quebec in defending their rights,
they cannot refuse to refund Ontario the amount we have incurred in
standing up for our rights in the.se issues, and I say that I hope that we will
have the influence of the hon. member for London in pressing these claims,
and that having once given us that influence, he will continue to give it to
us. Mr. Speaker, I will not detain the Hou.se longer. I have now taken up
more time than I expected, but I may say that the House may be con-
84
FINANCIAL STATEMENT OF THE HON. A. M. ROSS.
I'S !
gratulatod upon the result of last jear's operationn. We have met all the
expenditure umler the Supply Hill out of the ordinary revenue of the Pro-
;,"":;rl!''T "'" ""' expenditure outside of the Supply Bill, such as
the |3.,,000 pa.d to Quebec, Ac, we have only been re.juired to trench
upon our surplus to the .-xtent of something like |.tO,000. This year we
expect to trench upon that -eserve to the extent of some $400,000, and it
18 well that we have a reserve that we can have recourse to in such an
emergency as this ; hut I think it is necessary to in,press upon the House
that we have arrived at a period when our expenditure is fully equal to
If not m excess of, our revenue. And it is therefore necessary that the
House should scrutinize with the greatest ca.e any demands made upon
the ,overnment, and not countenance such demands , nless they are
.hty of the Provmce. That is one of the principles upon which my
honurable leader the Attorney-General has conducted the affairs of the
Provxnce for the last thnteen years, and I think that the record he can
pomt odurn.g these thirteen years' administration, if not perfect in every
reject :s one that we can point to with a pardonable degree of pride aid
with the greatest gratification. ^
Mr. Speaker, I conclude by moving that you do now leave the Chair.
I"
t
Qfift
I
^^Jbst—
;,
i8,021.30.
i
c.
,'f 1,335 20
1,1 7,477 12
''i !»,212 88
**" 14,153 12
534 08
2,2G9 84
6,141 92
8,945 84
6,542 48
12,684 40
3,872 08
2,403 36
"i 10,548 08
'^^ 5,073 76
f° 5.874 88
•^'' 7,877 68
12,150 32
8,545 28
13,084 96
6,809 52
6,676 00
6,542 48
8,411 76
.'4,434 16
1,068 16
5,607 84
10,281 04
-r 12,684 40
*;!' 10,014 00
'11 6,943 04
i^ 10,681 60
'^ 3,870 08
2,670 40
2,536 88
3,605 04
667 60
14,553 68
6,008 40
83
45
09
75
31
31
61
40
56
71
93
30
62
98
83
21
30
02
39
15
15
94
50
24
46
09
99
03
43
1?^ ')3,408 00
-^^ 6,676 00
5,207 28
6,676 00
5,207 28
9,746 96
18,292 24
P7
i8,021 30
T
- Q fifteen years, 1871-1885.
0.
i8,021.30.
J $ c.
,^ 1,335 20
,,o 7,477 12
• ^ !),212 88
14,153 12
■ 534 08
2,2G9 84
6,141 92
8,945 84
6,542 48
12,684 40
3,872 08
2,403 36
10,548 08
5,073 76
5,874 88
7,877 68
12,150 32
8,545 28
13,084 96
6,809 52
6,676 00
6,542 48
8,411 76
24,434 16
l,0f;8 16
5,607 84
10,281 04
.^ 12,684 40
7;:' 10,014 00
■ ' 6,943 04
10,681 60
3,870 08
2,670 40
2,536 88
3,605 04
667 60
14,553 68
6,008 40
52
83
45
09
75
31
31
61
35
88
56
40
56
71
93
30
62
98
83
21
30
02
39
56
40
78
15
15
94
50
24
46
09
99
03
43
64
50
P7
5,207 28
6,676 00
5,207 28
9,746 96
18,292 24
')3,408 00
6,676 00
1885.
i8,021 30
No.
11
56
68
107
8
20
45
64
52
95
26
21
82
37
43
58
95
67
97
52
50
43
65
190
9
33
75
99
78
48
73
30
19
19
24
7
117
46
2
39
48
37
72
143
409
55
2,934
Cost—
$364,445.96.
1,366
6,956
8,446
13,291
993
2,4S4
5,589
7.950
6,459
11,800
3,229
2,608
10,180
4,596
.5,341
7,204
11,800
8,322
12,049
6,459
6,211
5,311
8,074
23,601
1,117
4,099
9,316
12,297
9,689
5,9()2
9,068
3,726
2,3()0
3,360
2,981
86! I
14,533
5,714
248
4,844
5,962
4, .596
8,943
17,763
50,805
6,832
42
32
96
54
76
40
90
08
44
90
72
62
04
14
46
76
90
74
;m
44
00
46
30
80
98
26
50
78
10
56
06
()0
18
18
28
54
74
12
44
58
56
14
84
46
98
10
Amount of
' — —
Benefit derived
by each County
County.
during the past
fifteen years.
$ c.
5,682 52
Algoma.
86,830 17
lirant.
83,022 76
Bruce.
146,668 28
Carleton.
2,454 08
Uufferin.
30,366 89
Dundas.
69,023 32
Durham.
103,845 27
Elgin.
69,949 49
Essex.
155,035 93
Frontenac.
35,726 56
Glengarry.
24,572 10
Grenville.
99,427 08
(Jrey.
62,6t)4 72
Haldimand.
64,484 66
Halton.
87,667 11
Hastings.
115,446 44
Huron.
86,744 17
Kent.
118,961 18
Lambton.
74,430 36
Lanark.
71,825 84
Leeds.
62,921 94
Lennox and Addingt<in.
88,959 30
Lincoln.
275,598 69
Middlesex.
4,768 04
Muskoka.
62,388 78
Norfolk.
113,413 25
Nortliumberland.
138,615 73
(Ontario.
104,544 98
Oxford.
82,753 49
Peel.
98,752 04
Perth.
48,770 11
Pctcrboro'
32,262 79
Prescott.
30,401 12
Prince Edward.
38,687 53
Renfrew.
2,921 47
Russell.
131,458 14
Sinicoe.
80,217 58
Storniont.
248 44
Thunder Bay.
58,032 06
Victoria.
71,466 98
Waterloo.
53,574 21
Welland.
106,072 35
Wellington.
198,865 10
Wentworth.
599,296 77
York.
103,961 48
Not known, other Prov.
364,445 96 4,810,267 80
Totals.
Statement shewing the number of Lunatics in residence in the Pi
CorNTY.
Algoma
Brant
Bruce
Carleton
Dufferin
Dundas
Durham
Elgin
Essex
Frontenac
Glengarry
Grenville
Grey
Haldimand
Halton
Hastings
Huron
Kent
Lambton
Lanark
Leeds
Lennox and Addmgton
Lincoln
Middlesex
Muskoka
Norfolk
Northumberland
Ontario
Oxford
Peel
Perth
Peterboro'
Prescott
Prince Edward
Renfrew
Russell
Simcoe
Stormont
Thunder Bay
Victoria
Waterloo
Welland
Wellington
Wentworth
York .•■••;,••■■. V
Not known, other Provinces, etc.
1871.
No.
1
25
15
54
"5"
33
30
24
52
13
8
24
22
26
27
37
25
28
28
20
17
29
30
33
47
31
26
35
25
10
9
9
1
37
32
Cost—
$158,880.75.
$ c.
116 31
2,907 75
1,744 {,0
6,280 74
581
3,838
3,489
2,791
6,048
1,512
930
2,791
2,5.58
3,024
3,140
4,303
2,907
3,256
3,256
2,326
1,977
3,372
10,235
55
23
30
44
12
03
48
44
82
06
37
47
75
68
68
20
27
99
28
Totals.
16
23
19
41
67
200
44
3,489 30
3,838 23
5,466 57
3,605 61
3,024 06
4,070 85
2,907 75
1,163 10
1,046 79
1,046 79
116 31
4,303 47
3,721 92
1872.
No.
Coat-
$18T,719.42.
1,366
1,860 96
2,675 13
2,209 89
4,768 71
7,792 77
23,262 00
5,117 64
1
30
17
52
.....
36
39
28
59
15
8
26
23
27
38
35
24
31
30
23
17
27
93
'23'
42
48
37
28
34
23
10
10
10
18T3.
No.
128 49
3,854 70
2,184 33
6,681 48
""899 43'
4,625 64
5,011 11
3,597 72
7,580 81
1,927 35
1,027 92
3,340 74
2,955 27
3,409 23
4,882 62
4,497 15
3,083 76
3,98'^ 19
3,854 70
2,955 27
2,184 33
3,469 23
11,949 57
Cost—
$201,478.66.
2,955 27
5,268 09
6,167 52
4,754 13
3,597 72
4,368 66
2,955 27
1,284 90
1 '^84 90
1-84 90
1
32
16
56
ii'
37
43
31
59
17
10
32
23
26
32
38
23
37
30
21
20
29
100
39
34
158,880 75
17
28
20
39
66
218
49
5,011 11
4,368 66
2,184 33
3,697 72
2,669 80
5,011 11
8,480 34
28,011 22
6,296 01
21
39
50
36
30
35
24
12
12
12
1
38
33
1,461 ' 187,719 42
17
28
19
34
72
220
48
133 87
4,283 84
2,141 92
7,496 72
1,472' 57"
4,953 19
5,756 41
4,149 97
7,898 33
2,275 79
1,338 70
4,283 84
3,079 01
3,480 62
4,283 84
5,087 06
3,079 01
4,953 19
4,016 10
2,811 27
2,677 40
3,882 23
13,387 00
2,811 27
5,220 93
6,693 50
4,819 32
4,016 10
4,685 45
3,212 88
1,606 44
1,606 44
1,606 44
133 87
5,087 06
4,417 71
1.506
2,275 79
3,748 36
2,543 53
4.551 58
9,638 64
29,4.51 40
6,425 76
No.
201,478 66
in residence in the Provincial Asylums each year since 1871, the Counties they were admitted from, the Cost of n
18T3.
No.
1
32
16
56
Cost—
$201,478.66.
1874.
No.
133 87
4,283 84
2,141 92
7,496 72
1
35
24
59
Cost—
$214,308.21.
187».
No.
$ c.
134 03
4,G91 05
3,216 72
7,907 77
Cost—
$218,541.35.
1876.
No.
1
33
26
62
$ c.
132 45
4,370 85
3,443 70
8,211 90
Cost—
$241,380.57.
1877.
No.
2
39
33
60
$ c.
266 42
5,195 19
4,398 93
7,992 60
Cost—
$281,843.75.
1878.
No.
45
4S
70
6,345 00
6.063 00
9; 870 00
Cost—
$270,162.95.
$ c.
43
49
72
5,405 58
6,159 79
9,051 12
No.
11
37
43
31
59
17
10
32
23
26
32
38
23
37
30
21
20
29
100
21
39
50
36
30
35
24
12
12
12
1
38
33
1,472 57
4,953 19
5,756 41
4,119 97
7,898 33
2,275 79
1,338 70
4,283 84
3,079 01
3,480 62
4,283 84
5,087 06
3,079 01
4,953 19
4,016 10
2,811 27
2,677 40
3,882 23
13,387 00
2,811 27
5,220 93
6,693 50
4,819 32
4,016 10
4,685 45
3,212 88
1,606 44
1,606
1,606
133
5,087
4,417
10
34
42
29
59
17
9
31
23
29
30
35
34
37
28
23
21
30
103
44
44
87
06
71
22
42
54
42
31
36
20
16
13
10
1,340 30
4,557 02
5,629 26
3,886 87
7,907 77
2,278 51
1,206 27
4,154 93
3,082 69
3,886 87
4,020 90
4,691 05
4,557
1.959
3,752
3,082
2,814
4,020
02
11
84
69
63
90
13,805 09
12
36
42
26
60
14
11
40
29
28
30
36
36
41
25
24
22
29
103
40
35
2,948 66
5,G29 26
7,237 62
5,629 26
4,1.54 93
4,765 08
2,680 60
2,144 48
1,742 39
1,34^^ 30
5,361 20
4,691 05
25
42
57
41
34
40
21
17
14
9
1,589 40
4,768 20
5,562 90
3,443 70
7,947 00
1,854 30
1,456 95
5,298 00
3,841 05
3,708 60
3,973 50
4,768 20
4,768 20
5,430 45
3,311 75
3,178 80
2,913 90
3,841 05
13,642 35
41
32
3,311 75
5,562 90
7,549 65
5,430 45
4,503 30
5,298 00
2,781 45
2,251 65
1,854 30
1,192 05
5,430 45
4,238 40
12
23
45
29
75
11
8
41
35
28
36
40
36
51
33
30
22
38
123
1
30
62
59
45
36
40
18
15
15
14
1,618 52
3,063 83
5,994 45
3,864 09
9,990 75
1,465 31
1,036 31
5,461 61
4,622 35
3,730 88
4,795 56
5,328 40
4,795 56
6,793 71
4,398 93
3,996 30
2,930 62
5,061 98
16,384 83
133 21
3,996 ."^0
8,259 02
7,859 39
5,994 45
4,795 .56
5,328 40
2,397 78
1,998 15
1,998 15
1,864 94
14
21
53
29
77
14
11
47
33
29
46
48
32
53
35
37
34
44
141
50 I
44 I
6,660 50
5,861 24
32
66
68
49
41
43
24
IC)
12
23
1,974 00
2,981 00
7,473 00
4,089 00
10,857 00
1,974 00
1,.551 00
6,627 00
4,653 00
4,089 00
6,486 00
6,768 00
4,512 00
7,473 00
4,935 00
5,217 00
4,794 00
6,204 00
19,881 00
16
30
60
32
94
14
12
49
37
29
45
54
41
66
35
41
36
48
153
58
42
4,512 00
9,306 00
9,588 00
6,!M39 00
5,7»i oe
6,063 00
3,384 00
2,256 00
1,692 00
3,243 00
8,178 00
5,922 00
35
61
67
49
52
46
23
16
11
23
2,011 36
3,771 30
7,542 60
4.022 72
11,816 74
1,759 94
1,508 52
6,159 79
4,651 27
3,645 59
5,656 95
6,788 34
5,154 11
8,296 86
4,399 85
5,154 11
4. .399 86
6,034 08
19,233 63
65
47
4,399 86
7,668 31
8,422 57
6,159 79
6,536 92
5,782 66
2,891 33
2,011 36
1,382 87
2,891 33
8,171 15
6,908 37
17
28
19
34
72
220
48
1.506
2,275
3,748
2,543
4,551
9,638
29,451 40
6,425 76
79
36
53
58
64
201,478 66
22
SO
21
37
70
228
87
1,599
2,948 66
4,020 90
2,814 63
4,959 11
9,382 10
30, .558 84
11,660 61
214,308 21
19
28
17
40
75
250
82
2,516 55
3,708 60
2,251 65
5,298 00
9,933 75
33,117 50
10,860 90
1,650
218,541 36
26
29
19
43
83
284
50
1,812
3,463 46
3,804 09
2,5.30 99
5.728 03
11,056 43
37,831 64
6,660 50
241 380 57
30
31
19
49
99
297
44
1,999
4,230 00
4,371 00
2,679 00
6,909 00
13,959 00
41,877 00
6,204 75
281,743 75
30
33
23
58
106
302
49
3,771 30
4,148 43
2,891 33
7,290 18
13,199 65
37,964 42
6,159 79
2.149 1 270,162 95
st of mainiaining the Asylums, and the amounj
Lsylums, and the amount of Benefit derived by each County, eacl
1879.
No.
Cost—
$286,894.37.
2
51
48
77
1
14
33
56
34
89
16
16
59
35
35
47
59
50
61
43
43
37
51
165
37
65
72
54
51
51
28
16
19
25
77
48
34
36
29
59
115
340
47
$ c.
246
6,293
5,923
9,501
123
5,059
4,072
6,910
4,195
10,986
1,974
1,974
7,280
4,319
4,319
5,799
7,280
6,170
7,527
6,306
5,306
4,565
6,293
20,361
80
40
20
80
40
40
20
40
60
60
40
40
60
00
00
80
60
00
40
20
20
80
40
00
4, .565 80
8,021 00
8,884 80
6,663 60
6,293 40
6,293 40
3,455 20
1,974 40
2,344 60
3,085 00
9,501 80
5,923 20
1880,
No.
Cost—
$297,894.72
1
58
51
82
$ c.
118 17
6,853 86
6,381 18
9,689 94
16
33
62
42
95
21
13
59
34
41
55
69
58
65
45
50
40
58
166
3
38 I
65 I
81 1
63 I
56 !
58 i
27 I
19 I
20 I
26 1
80 I
49
2,325
4,195 60
4,442 40
3,-578 60
7,280 60
14,191 00
41,956 00
5,799 80
286,894 37
35
47
33
69
118
359
55
1,890 72
3,899 61
7,326 54
4,963 14
11,226 15
2,481 57
1,536 21
6,972 03
4,017 78
4,844 97
6,499 35
8,153 73
6,853 P6
7,681 05
5,317 65
5,908 50
4,726 80
6,853 86
19,616 22
354 51
4,490 46
7,681 05
9,571 71
7,444 71
6,617 52
6,853 86
3,190 59
2,245 23
2,363 40
3,072 42
354 51
9,453 60
5,790 33
4,135 95
5,553 99
3,899 61
8,153 73
13,944 06
42,423 03
6,499 35
1880,
2,521
297,894 72
3
59
56
91
16
4?
67
45
102
21
14
61
38
39
55
83
54
79
45
46
41
56
171
4
39
64
87
69
53
63
28
23
21
26
2
90
47
40
49
45
69
117
383
46
2,650
1881.
Cost-
$297,894 72.
No.
I c.
118 17
6,853 86
6,381 18
9,689 94
3
59
56
91
1
97
35
73
86
05
1,890 72
3,890 61
7,326 54
4,963 14
11,226 15
2,481
1,.53()
6,972 03
4,017 78
4,844
6,499
8,153
6,853
7,681
5,317 65
5,908 50
4,726 80
6,853 86
19,610 22
354 51
4,490 46
7,681 05
9,571 71
7,444 71
6,617 52
6,853 86
3,190 59
2,245 23
2,363 40
3,072 42
354 51
9,453 60
5,790 33
4,135 95
5,553 99
3,899 61
8,153 73
13,944 06
42,423 03
6,499 35
16
43
67
45
102
21
14
61
38
39
55
83
54
79
45
46
41
56
171
4
39
64
87
69
53
63
28
23
21
26
2
90
47
365 64
7,190 92
6,825 28
11,091 08
297,894 72
40
49
45
69
117
383
46
1,950 08
5,240 84
8,165 <K)
.5,484 60
12,431 76
2,559 48
1,706 32
7,434 68
4,631 44
4,753 32
6,703 40
10,116 04
6,f)81 72
9,628 52
5,484 60
5,60() 48
4,997 08
6,825 28
20,841 48
487 52
4,753 32
7,800 32
10,603 56
8,409 72
6,460 04
7,678 44
3,412 64
2,803 24
2, .559 48
3,168 88
243 76
10,969 20
5,728 36
Cost—
$322,971.62.
No.
2,650
4,875 20
5,972 12
5,484 60
8,409 72
14,259 96
46,680 04
5,606 48
322,971 62
4
56
63
89
2
20
42
69
46
100
22
16
69
39
39
59
8!)
62
86
47
49
44
64
176
5
37
74
96
69
53
63
29
21
21
30
2
85
45
1882.
44
46
40
69
134
379
49
2,742
Cost—
$368,683.07.
$ c.
537
7,529
8,470
11,966
268
2,689
5,647
9,277
6,185
13,446
2,958
2,151
9,277
5,243
5,243
7,933
11,966
8,336
11,563
6,319
6,588
5,916
8,605
23,664
672
4,975
9,950
12,908
9,277
7,126
8,470
3,899
2,823
2,823
4,0.33
268
11,429
6,050
84
76
98
94
92
20
32
74
16
00
12
36
74
94
94
14
94
52
56
62
54
24
44
96
30
02
04
16
74
38
98
34
66
66
80
92
10
70
5,916 24
6,185 16
5,378 40
9,277 74
18,017 64
50,960 34
6,588 54
368,683 07
No.
8
56
63
101
4
19
44
66
47
93
27
16
72
40
38
63
88
68
92
51
51
46
60
184
7
41
72
95
73
52
70
30
20
21
32
2
96
44
1883.
Cost-
$377,095.
42
49
37
73
142
382
50
2,825
800
7,474
8,409
13,481
533
2,536
5,873
8,809
6,273
12,413
3,603
2,135
9,610
5,339
5,072
8,409 S
11,746 2
9,076 (i
12,280
6,807
6,807
6,140
8,008
24,560
934
5,472
9,610 5
12,680 6
9,744
6,940 9
9,343 6
4,004 41
2,669 6i
2,803 Oi
4,271 3(
266 91
12,814 OJ
5,873 i:
5,606 1(
6,540 5i
4,938 7<
9,744 0'
18,954 1(
50,989 3(
6,674 0(
377,095 1(
d by each County, each year, and in the fifteen years, 1871-1886.
$ c.
94
52
56
10
No.
8
56
63
101
4
19
44
66
47
93
27
16
72
40
38
63
88
68
92
51
51
46
60
184
7
41
72
95
73
52
70
30
20
21
32
2
96
44
1883.
4?
49
37
73
142
382
50
2,825
$ c.
800
7,474
8,409
13,481
533
2,536
5,873
8,809
6,273
12,413
3,603
2,135
9,610
5,339
5,072
8,409
11,746
9,076
12,280
6,807
6,807
6,140
8,008
24,560
934
5,472
9,610
12,680
9,744
6,940
9,343
4,004
2,669
2,803
4,271
266
12,814
5,873
88
88
24
48
92
12
12
68
56
64
96
68
56
20
24
24
24
64
16
48
48
08
80
32
36
68
56
60
04
96
60
40
60
08
36
96
08
12
Cost—
$377,095.10.
No.
1884.
5,606 16
6,540 52
4,938 76
9,744 04
18,954 16
50,989 36
6,674 00
377,095 10
10
56
69
106
4
17
46
67
49
95
29
18
79
38
44
59
91
64
98
51
50
49
63
18» !
8 i
42 I
77 I
95 I
75 I
52 1
80 !
29 1
20 i
19 j
27 I
5
109
45
39
50
39
73
137
400
50
2,906
Cost—
$388,021.30.
$ c.
1,335
7,477
9,212
14,153
534
2,269
6,141
8,945
6,542
12,684
3,872
2,403
10,548
5,073
5,874
7,877
12,150
8,545
13,08'!
6,809
6,676
6,542
8,411
'>4,434
1,068
5,607
10,281
12,684
10,014
6,943
10,681
3,870
2,670
2,536
3,605
667
14,553
6,008
20
12
88
12
08
84
92
84
48
40
08
36
08
76
88
68
32
28
96
52
00
48
76
16
16
84
04
40
00
04
60
08
40
88
04
60
68
40
5,207 28
6,676 00
5,207 28
9,746 96
18,292 24
53,408 00
6,676 00
388,021 30
No.
1885.
Cost—
$.364,445.96.
1^
56
68
107
8
20
45
64
52
95
26
21
82
37
43
58
95
67
97
52
50
43
65
190
9
33
75
99
78
48
73 i
30
19 I
19
24
7
117
46
2
39
48
37
72
143
409
55
2,934
$ c.
1,366 42
6,956 32
8,446 96
13,291 54
993 76
2,484 40
5,589 90
7,950 08
6,459 44
11,800 90
3,229 72
2,608 62
10,186 04
4,596 14
5,341 46
7,204 76
11,800 90
8,322 74
12,049 34
6,459 44
6,211 00
5,341 46
8,074 30
23,601 80
1,117 98
4,099 26
9,316 50
12,297 78
9,689 16
5,962 56
9,068 06
3,726 60
2,360
3, .360
2,981
869
14,533
5,714
248
4,844
5,962 56
4,596 14
8,943 84
17,763 46
50,805 98
6,832 10
18
18
28
54
74
12
44
58
304,445 96
Amount cf
Benefit derived
by earh County
during the past
fifteen years.
f c.
5,682 52
86,830 17
83.022 76
146,668 28
2,454 08
30,366 89
69.023 32
103,845 27
69,949 49
155,035 93
35,726 56
24,572 10
99,427 98
62,664 72
64,484 66
87,667 11
115,446 44
86,744 17
118,961 18
7-;'. 430 36
71,825 84
6i,921 94
88,9.59 30
275,598 69
4,768 04
62, .388 78
113,413 25
138,615 73
104, .544 98
82,753 49
98,752 04
48,770 11
32,262 79
30,401 12
38,687 53
2,921 47
131,458 14
80,217 58
248 44
58,032 06
71,466 98
53,574 21
106,072 35
198,865 10
599,296 77
103,961 48
County.
4,810,267 80
Algoma.
Brant.
Bruce.
Carleton.
Dufferin.
Dundas.
33urham.
Elgin.
Essex.
Erontenac.
(jrlengarry.
Granville.
Grey.
Haldimand.
Halton.
Hastings.
Huron.
Kent.
Lambton.
Lanark.
Leeds.
Lennox and Addington.
Lincoln.
Middlesex.
Muskokp ,
Norfolk.
Northumberland.
Ontario.
Oxford.
Peel.
Perth.
Peterboro'
Prescott.
Prince Edward.
Renfrew.
Russell.
Simcoe.
Stormont.
Thunder Bay.
Victoria.
Waterloo.
Welland.
Wellington.
Wentworth.
York.
Not known, other Prov.
Totals.
■
s tliev niii
nuty t Jaol?'.)
1882.
Co«t- I
-1863,545.95 j
Bi I
J^' '«77'7iM
Y^ 225 m '
' 1,204 Of)
'' 1.50 02
}"?■■" 753 io"
t^s tJ02 48
'f,\ 2,711 It;
T' 1,3.55 .58
III
lii" ■■;;;;;;;;
H' ""45i'8G'
S' 75 31
2 150 62
(^ 1,0.54 34
*^' 451 86
^^ 1,732 13
i"' 1,054 34
l^^ 301 24
I^« 753 10
Li 527 17
^ 903 72
^1 3,238 33
^,' 75 31
fj" 376 56
\{^ 602 48
J' 527 17
J;" 828 41
Pe
I*e 36i 24
P« 160 62
I'' 376 55
rr
5*"" 150 62
Sii
St' ■ 1,286 27
,V; 301 24
Vi
W '3oi'24
W ooH 7i
W 1,882 7f
X* 9,413 7f
1(!,266 9(
. 53,545 9;
s tliev ciime from, and tin- ainouiit of iMUctit deiivi''! liy "fidi County,
f'
iiut\' t laols.
t)77 7it
•225 !)3
1,204 Oti
150 <i2
753 10
tJ02 48
2,711 itj
1,355 58
Cost
~«63, 545.95
Al
Bi
hi
Cs
1)1
\h
1)1
Er
Ks
•Fi
(i!
Gi
(ir
Hi
Hi
H
H
K.
Lti
Ls
Le
L«
Li
M
M
N«
N.
Oi
h
Pa
Pe
Pe
Pe
Vt
Pr
Rt
Ri
Sii
St' ■ i;286'27
Jj: 301 24
Vl
\V
w
w
8 c.
]5« 84 I 1
:«)2 10 ; 10
1
25
2
K I 1,0H7 88
1 i 78 42
451 8t5
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
376 55
602 48
527 17
828 41
12
20
16
21
941 04
1,568 40 1
1,254 72
1,646 82
68 78
687 80
68 78
1,719 50
137 56
9
805 7«
12
30 I
39
18 I
825 36
2,063 40
2,682 42
1,238 04
""9 ;'
780 93
6 1
520 62
2t) !
1.
2,
516 33
1
10
1
20 I
9 I
5
3
2
17
49
1
6
12
5
15
301 24
150 62
376 55
150 62
78 42
784 20
78 42
1,568 40
705 78
392 10
235 26
156 84
1,333 14
3,842 58
78 42
470 52
941 04
392 10
1,176 30
16
1
1
13
20
10
5
13
2
19
43
1,100 48
68 78
68 78
894 14
7
21
16
18
1,375 60
687 80
343 90
894 14
137 56
1,30») 82
2,957 54
9
11
29
16
Amount of
beiifttit d«^rived
by each (,'onnty
rlTU'iiiK tilt' past
12 years.
» c.
280 53
10,531 5()
4,441 97
16.207 55
446 14
780 93
954 47 ;
2,516 33 j
1,388 32 I
12
481 46
1,444 38
1,100 48
1,238 04
156 84
'470' 52
68 78
343 90
412 68
20
6
W
Y<
301 24
1,430 89
903 72
1,882 75
9,413 75
1(!,266 96
. 53,545 95
2
14
7
14
62
284
78 42
313 68
2
11
137 56
75<i 58
1,568 40
470 52
156 84
1,097 88
548 94
1,05)7 88
4,862 04
22,271 28
30
5
13
678 ; 53,171 22
9
50
14
77
257
823
2,063 40
343 90
894 14
9
18
12
11
4
6
2
1
1
619 02
3,439 00
962 92
5,296 06
17,676 46
8
1
18
1
13
1
15
44
14
48
219
1,041 24
1
86 77
11
954 47
1
86 77
19
1,648 63
5
433 85
8
694 16
23
1,995 71
1
86 77
16
1,388 32
22
1,908 94
780 93
1,561 86
1,041 24
954 47
347 08
520 62
173 54
86 77
86 77
694 16
86 77
1,561 86
86 7'/
1,128 01
86 77
1,401 55
3,817 88
1,214 78
4,164 96
19,002 63
56,606 08 ' 674 I 58,485 94
4,174 32
15,846 39
20,958 92
18,637 39
352 50
5,449 50
2,412 41
2,104 05
8,941 21
4,275 60
12,457 00
6,989 14
2,873 48
15.865 67
2,005 42
15,804 14
41,067 46
230 84
5,817 63
14,222 4R
11,211 72
12,143 87
415 18
2,771 14
3,412 94
3,399 68
1,212 97
1,461 65
3,317 61
86 77
11,950 74
6,504 99
2,022 15
2,522 17
11,056 70
18,267 14
13,250 47
82,829 57
163,053 53
584,568 08
1^
Statement shewin.i. tlio total cost of maintain., thr Cential P.-ison, the cost each year, the number of prisoners maintai
each year, and in tl»e total II
(Hefoiv tlif erection i.f tlie CHiitral Prison, Prisoners sentenced t.. a less term
County.
Algoniii. . . .
iJiaut ....
Bruce ....
CarletDii . .
Diifferiii . .
I'undas. . . .
Duiliain ..
I'^lRiii
Essex
Krontenac
(ilengarry
(irrenvillc . .
(Jrny
Haldiniand
Hal ton
Hastings . .
Huron . . .
K.'.>t
Lanibton . .
Lanai'k . . .
Leeds ....
No,
1874.
Uost-
iS30,472.43
1
15
2
Ki
1)
13
23
37
•1! C.
54 !tl
823 («)
10!> 82
878 5(i
274 55
713 83
1,262 93
2,031 67
No.
1876.
Cost—
$39,594.80
1876.
15
1
5
* c.
'lJ62'56'
117 50
587 50
No.
Cost—
$47,128.15
1«77.
No.
Ci ist —
s51,123.79
11
6
15
1
9
14
27
117 50
1,0.57 50
1,645 00
3,172 50
2
12
21
13
* c.
' 74y'i6'
408 60
1,021 50
136 20
817 20
1,430 10
885 30
9
8
26
19
26
16
$ c.
693 99
(116 88
2,004 86
1878.
1879.
No.
Cost—
849,236.93
No.
1,465 09
2,004 86
1,233 76
8
13
21
1
19
16
27
636 32
1,034 02
1,670 34
79 54
1,511 26
1,193 10
2,147 58
13
5
13
Cost -
$48,104.80
* c.
1,120 73
431 05
1,120 73
No.
2
33
16
16
172 42
2,844 93
1.379 36
1,379 36
15
5
17
9
18
Lenno.x and Addington
Lincoln
Middlesex
Muskoka
Norfolk
Nt^rthuniberland
Ontario
Oxford
Parry Hound
Peel
Perth
Peterboro'
Prescott
Prince P'dward
Rtjnfrew
Russell
Simcoe
Storniont
Thunder Bay
Victoria
Waterloo
Welland
Wellington
Wentworth
York
1
7
1
3
3
10
8
13
5
40
26
"7
15
2
5
54 91
384 37
54 91
164 73
164 73
549 10
439 28
713 83
274 55
2,196 40
1,427 66
'38437
823 65
109 82
274 55
3 !
2 J
'•* I
}\
'^ !
2 i
352 .50
235 00
235 00
117 50
940 00 i
587 50 I
3,52 .50
2:^5 00
i;i6 20
408 60
26
3,a55 00
219 64
274 .55
219 64
54 91
12
43
"5'
17
14
6
1,410 00 !
5,052 .50
"587*50 ]
1,997 50 !
1,645 00 I
705 00
9
13
13
4
3
19
4
15
54
.384 37
352 50
470 00
235 00
117 50
117 50
9
16
31
13
1
3
8
5
1
612 90
885 30
886 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
612 90
1,089 60
2,111 10
885 30
68 10
204 30
544 80
340 .50
68 10
25
2
24
34
1
3
8
13
12
1,927 75
154 22
1,8.50 64
2,621 74
77 11
231 .33
616 88
1,002 43
925 32
231 33
539 77
539 77
395 55
231 33
462 66
2
4
1
11
o
9
4
3
14
1
9
68
,1
11
25
9
17
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
258 63
517 26
258 63
862 10
1,120 7
431 05
2,166 25
2.58 63
1,465 57
3,965 66
874 94
1,988 60
716 86
1,352 18
4
17
11
10
159 08
397 70
159 08
318 16
159 08
238 62
344 84
86 21
172 42
172 42
8
3
9
16
6
12
10
3
9
i?
45
344 84 I 3
1,465 57 i 6
948 31 I 11
862 10 I 20
3
4
2
Total .
219 64
219 64
2
18
236 00
1,.527 50
2
9
13
11
111
122
109 82
494 19
713 83
604 01
6,095 01
6,699 02
665
30,472 43
5
2
3
49
31
.587 50
2a5 00
352 60
5,757 50
3,642 50
337
39,594 80
1
8
15
9
132
202
476 70
612 90
18
9
1,387 98
693 99
18
14
68 10
544 80
1,021 50
012 90
8,989 20
13,756 20
692 I 47,128 15
10
14
23
23
129
138
771 10
1,079 54
1,773 53
1,773 ,53
9,947 19
10,041 18
663 j 51,123 79
2
11
24
10
88
137
1,4.31 72
1,113 56
619
159 08
6
874 94
22
1,908 96
13
795 40
21
6,999 62
64
10,896 98
137
49,235 93
5 I
517 26
431 05
.558
517 26
1,896 62
1,120 73
1,810 41
5,490 76
11,530 77
48,104 80
2
t
15
13
102
121
536
:
nber of prisoners inaintaiiitM I each y.-ar, the Counties they ciune fr..in, and the amount of benefit derive.l hy each County,
year, and in tlu; total 12 years.
risonera sentenced to a less term than two years were continwl in Coimtv ( Janls,
1
1879.
1«80.
1881. 1 1882.
1883.
1884.
1885.
.'Vnioiint of
bent^fit derived
93
No.
1
Cost-
$48,104.80
9 c.
'"l,i26'73'
431 05
1,120 73
No.
"irj"
5
17
Cost —
»47,900.14
No.
"in'
8
16
Cost- .^
$49,195.85 ^"^
CoKt"
«63,645.95
» c. ■
' "677'79'
225 93
1,204 9(i
150 62
" "753'i6'
tJ02 48
2,711 16
1,3.55 .58
No.
2
5
14"
1
"12
20
16
21
CoHt -
«53,171 22
No.
Cost-
$56, 6a',. 08
$ c.
08 78
687 80
68 78
1,719 50
137 .J6
■■825';i6"
2,063 40
2,682 42
1,238 04
No.
Cost-
$58,485.94
by t-acli f ^oTinty
dnrin)< the |>ast
12 years.
c.
32"
02
34
54
13
5
13
$ c.
"li346'55'
446 86
1,.519 29
$ c. !
1
8<M) 10
461 92
8(i6 10
9
3
16
2
"16'
8
36
18
156 84
:m 10
"i',0J)7 88'
78 42
'94! 64'
1,568 40
1,264 72
1,646 82
1
10
1
25
2
"12
30
39
18
9
6
29
# c.
780 93 ■
520 62
2,516 33
$ c.
280 53
10,531 56
4,441 97
16,207 55
44(i 14
""2
33
16
16
i72'42'
2,844 93
1,379 36
1,379 36
'■■3'
25
22
25
" "i73'22"
1,443 .50
1,270 28
1,443 .50
9
11
2f>
16
780 93"
954 47
2,516 33
1,388 32
26
10
58
9
18
8
804 33
1,(K)8 66
714 96
4,174 32
15,84(i 39
20,958 92
18.(!37 39
08
16
......
2
3
6
3
10
13
5
25
3
17
46
17242"
172 42
258 63
517 26
258 63
862 10
1,120 ;
431 05
2,155 25
258 63
1,465 57
3,965 66
"s
3
9
16
6
12
10
3
9
"i7
45
268 11
804 33
1,429 92
536 22
1,072 44
893 70
268 11
804 33
1,519 29'
4,021 (>5
3
3
15
5
16
9
■ "346'44"
173 22
173 22
866 10
288 70
923 84
519 66
1
•>
14
6
23
14
4
10
7
12
43
1
5
8
7
11
""45i'86'
75 31
150 62
,a54 34
451 86
1,732 13
1,054 34
301 24
753 10
527 17
903 72
3,238 33
75 31
376 55
602 48
527 17
828 41
"9"
" '805'78"
"ie'
1
1
13
""" 1,166 '48 "
68 78
68 78
894 14
"I2'
"" 1,641' 24'
352 50
.5,449 60
2,412 41
2,104 05
8,941 21
4,275 (50
12,457 00
6,989 14
54
94
70
1
10
1
20
9
5
3
2
17
49
1
6
12
5
15
78 42
784 20
78 42
1,.568 40
705 78
392 10
235 26
15(5 84
1,333 14
3,842 58
78 42
470 52
941 04
392 10
1,176 30
1
11
1
19
5
8
23
1
16
22
86 77
954 47
86 77
1,648 63
433 86
694 16
1,995 71
86 77
1,388 32
1,908 94
86
16
62
20
10
5
13
2
19
43
1,375 60
687 80
343 90
894 14
137 66
1,306 82
2,957 54
56
54
86
72
16
1
12
51
923 84
57 74
692 88
2,944 74
2,873 48
15,865 67
2,006 42
16,804 14
41,067 46
230 84
5,817 63
14,222 48
11,211 72
12,143 87
415 18
2,771 14
3,412 94
3,399 68
1,212 97
1,461 65
94
50
86
18
4
17
11
10
344 84
1,465 57
948 31
862 10
3
20
268 11
.536 22
983 07
1,787 40
7
20
11
20
404 18
1,154 80
635 14
1,154 80
7
21
16
18
481 46
1,444 m
1,100 48
1,238 04
......
18
12
11
4
6
2
1
1
786'93"
1,.561 86
1,041 24
954 47
347 08
520 62
173 .54
m 77
86 77
08
70
■■■'4
1
2
2
344'84"
86 21
172 42
172 42
3
268 11
5
3
2
288 70
173 22
115 48
4
2
5
301 24
150 62
376 55
2
156 84
1
5
6
68 78
343 iX)
412 68
08
16
4
357 48
6
470 .52
08
62
4
2
357 48
178 74
1
5
57 74
288 70
2
150 62
1
4
78 42
2
137 56
756 58
^1Q ft« ' 11
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
1,401 55
3,817 88
1,214 78
4,164 96
19,002 6;^
3,317 61
72
56
t
5i7 26
431 05
9
4
804 33
357 48
7
6
404 18
34(i 44
17
4
1,280 27
301 24
20
6
1,^68 40
470 52
30
5
13
'" 2,063 "46' ■
343 90
894 14
86 77
11,950 74
(5,504 99
08
6
22
13
21
64
137
517 26
1,896 62
1,120 73
1,810 41
5,490 76
11,530 77
2
if,
13
102
121
536
178 74
625 59
1,340 55
1,161 81
9,115 74
10,813 77
3
7
25
17
116
347
852
173 22
404 18
1,443 50
981 58
6,697 84
20,035 78
4
19
12
25
125
216
711
301 24
1,430 89
903 72
1,882 75
9,413 75
16,266 9<i
.03,545 95
2
14
7
14
62
284
678
166 84
1,097 88
548 94
1,097 88
4,862 04
22,271 28
2,022 15
2,522 17
11,0.56 70
18,267 14
13,250 47
82,829 57
163,053 53
94
96
40
52
98
9
50
14
77
257
823
6I9 02
3,439 00
962 92
5,296 06
17,676 46
■56,(iO«! 08
93
558
48,104 80
47,900 14
49,195 85
53,171 22
674
58,485 94
584,.568 08
II tliH Reformat
1881.
Ciist. I
i»ar),r)7i 76
No.
»
2,276 64
r>«)!t 16
996 03
15i
41
8
426 87
996 03
711 45
853 74
284 58
569 16
426 87
426 87
42t} 87
3
.569 16
4
711 45
3
426 87
3
1,992 06
142 29 1
14
2
426 87
5
1
1,707 48|
12
2,703 51
17
;
711 45'
4
142 29
4
i 1,992 06
15
569 16
142 29
996 03
569 16
142 29
( 426 87
i ■" 42687
i 142 29
'"']
1 996 03
l| 853 74
1 284 5*
4,553 28
1 3(
4,980 15
i
35,571 76
26;
i
II thn IMoniiatory i»> •^ikIi County, .-nrli y«'iir, ami in th<' tiftpon years.
1881.
1882.
Cost.
N
Cost.
1883.
1884.
1885.
.l!:tr>,.^)7i 76|-^"-;«32,«n »«
. No.
c.i
CoHt. I
I8t41,600 XV
No.
«
2,27«i «4
.-)«■.!• it)
99« 03
lf)l 1,803 45 13: 2,210 00
4; 49(! !>2 4 (JhO 00
8 i)93 84 « 1,020 00
420 87
«!•() 03
711 45
853 74
284 58
mu i(J
426 87
42fi 87
3
8'
4
l\
01
31
3|
372 0!»i
!li>3 84
4!»0 92;
809 01
248 40
745 38
372 69l
372 09,
Cost.
840,520
12
«
No.
CoMt.
»40,093
' Aliioilllt of
JJeiit'tit (Iciived
V)y each County
during tlu- past
48
i fiftft-n vcai's.
.1
10
1,700
340
8! 1,300
1
OOl
DO 2
00 ;
.510 00
080 00!
510 00^
1,530 00:
.510 OOl
8.50 00
170 00
340 00
3
7
2
10
.{
1
$
182
1,0!>3
304
1,275
C.I
241
441
481
08|
■ ■!
510
l.liK)
340
1,700
1,020
510
170
DO .
00
00
00
00
00,.
001
3
15
5
42t> 87
.5()9 lOj
711 46
420 87
1,992 00
142 29
420 87
1,707 48i
2,703 51
4
3'
14
2
5
1
12
17
372 09
490 92
372 09
372 t)9
1,739 22
248 40
021 15
124 23 1
1,490 70
2,111 91
711 45
142 29
1,992 00
509 10
4
4
15
8
142
990
.509
29 .
03
lOl
496 92
490 92
1,803 45
993 84
1
4
4
5
15
2
7
2
10
15
3
3
10
10
170 00
080 00
080 00
850 00
2,550 00
340 001
1,190 OOl
340 00!
1,700 00
2,.550 00
1
4;
3|
13'
ll
3;
2!
0:
15;
170 OOl
(i80 00;
510 00'
1,300 00|
2,210 OOl
170 00'
510 00
UO 00
1,020 00
2,.5r)0 00
4
3
11
11
1
l,0i)3
540
2.7;«
911
546
304
72
48
728 961
540 72
2,004 64
2,004 64
182 24
1,093 44
22
.510 00 2!
510 001 3
1,700 00 11!
1,700 00 12
340 001
510 001
1,870 00
2,040 OOl
1,093 44
4,00{t 28
2
2
10
10
304 48
304 48
1,822 40
1,822 40
869 Oil 61
490 92! 2
142 29
420 87
420 87
142 29
990 03 I
853 741
284 .58 i
4,5.53 281
4,980 15'
1
9
6
4
30
37
I
372 09;
490 921 5
850 00
340 00
080 00
8.50 00
340 00
170 00
080 00!
170 001
1,020 OOl
124 231
1,118 07!
745 38;
496 92
3,720 «X>
4,590 .511
2i
9!
3
3
28
40
35,.571 76i 263 32,671 06 245
340 001
1,530 00
510 00!
510 OOj
4,760 00
0,800 00
41,600 33
2:
5
4
2
35
44
242
340 001
850 00|
680 001
340 00'
5,9,50 00,
7,480 00 i
364 48
546 72
182 24
1,093 44
2i
3'
29
35
182 24
"3d4"48
546 72
5,284 90
ii.378 40l
40,520 12
2201 40.093 48
182 24
21,914 60
4,269 22
18,.582 05
335 24
0,291 36
14.083 10
9,1.58 60
10,118 59
3,717 .53
4,0.53 45
3,011 05
4,270 18
4,W)5 50
8,t)72 39
5,222 92
11,144 01
24,328 06
1,082 99
0,540 03
2,140 35
18,051 44
33,457 17
10,250 28
S,007 70-
19,894 25
12,9.58 06
980 32
9,430 43
2,929 09
1.59 02
1,070 00
3,714 18
352 24
7,910 17
136 42
2,<)04 71
10,750 48
9,510 71
3,957 06
45,845 46
09,100 80
442,789 87
I
»
KKFORMATOKY I'^Olt B
L .ll 1 nf 1S71 !««'■. tVie niiinlMT of l»ov8 iiDiiutainpd, the Countieg admitUnl from, and the a
Statkment shewing the annual cost, 1H< l-l»f<o, tne mnuix r oi kuvn iii.iiinaiii^**,
1871.
1872.
County.
N.
CoHt.
*23,88!) 82
■»
c.
Alf^oina
Hraiit
Hruce
Ciirli'ton
Dufferin
I )nndaM
Durham
Klgin
KsHtix
Frontf'iiac
Glengarry
(irt'iiville
(Jrey
Haldimand
Haliburton
Halton
Hastings
Huron
Kent
Lambton
Lanark
Leeds
Lennox and Addington
Lincoln
Middlesex
Muskoka
Nipissing
Norfolk
North umlierland
Ontario
Oxford
Parry Sound
Peel
Perth
Peterboro'
Prescott
Prince Edward
Renfrew
Kussell
Simcoe
Storniont
Victoria
Waterloo
Welland
Wellington
Wentworth
York
6
2
10
924 78
308 26
1,541 30 12
N(
I Cost.
'»22,4»4 14
41 .')6» 48
' 1,708 44
462 30
770 65
770 (JT)
No.
1873.
Cost.
.?24.070 31
2
10!
"2
3
11
16
2
2
'21
2
Totals .
2
2
5
1
2
9
26
155
308 26
"154 13
308 26
1,641 30
"308 26
462 30
1,605 43
2,466 08
1,233 04
1,387 17
308 26
308 2()
'308 26
308 26
770 65!
308 261 .
711 86|
427 11
1,138 96
284 74
2
13
1
12
15
308 26
770 65
1.54 13
308 26
1,387 17
4,007 36
2
4
2
1
8
24
158
23,889 82
142 37
427 11
"2»4'74
1,850 81
■"7ii"85i
142 37 1
1,708 44
2,135 .55
284 741
1
'■427'ii
'284'74
560 48
284 74
142 37
1,138 06
3,416 88
22,494 14
1
960 75
6 'l',i.52'lt6
I
8i
14 1
1,138 96
1
'"51
996 50
3';
1,138 0(J
«1
427 11
2|
....1
1874.
i Cost.
**"• §19,880 ."18
$ C.|
i,66i 63
'"858'54
No.
IHT.'i.
Cost.
«21,332 7ti
1S76.
1877.
1778.
Cost. ■
^'"•«2.3,324 43|^'"-
«24,4;«) 10r'"''l»29,B2« 25
192 15
960 75
I, .537 20|
.384 :»0i
1,537 201
102 15'
576 45
102 15
576 45
.576 451
"576 '45
1,345 051
'384 .30;
192 15
1,537 20,
2.600 10
060 75!
.576 45
1,.5.37 20
384 30
.384 :w
21
I
41
13:
192 151
384 30
960 75
576 45
102 15
768 60
2,497 95
130' 24,979 31
5
1
10
1:
1
1
3
"i
4
1
3
8
■■•)l
II
101
11
1
3
2
"7
19
0, I,i0i»'79'"ii!'"l',40«'7«
■sr"086'48''"7 '" 897 i'i
143 Oit
1,001 tw
715 45
143 091
1,430 00
143 Oi);
143 00'
143 001
420 271
143 001
572 36i
143 00 1
420 27'
1,144 72;
■■"286' 18','
143 001
1,430 00!
1,573 09'
715 45
572 36
1,287 81
286 18
143 00;
143 09
4'
Si
lol
T,
1,
1
4
i
6
1
143 00
420 27
286 18
1,661 '63
2,718 71
139 19,889 58
K'
2'
li
31
101
81
41
111
143 09| II
1
6
2
i3
25
173
493 24
0S6 48
730 86
1,233 10
123 31
123 31
123 31
493 24
' 123 3i
739 86
123 31
986 48
1,109 791
246 621
123 31 1
369 031
1,233 10|
086 48
403 24
1,.3.56 41'
369 031
1
8
10
11
ii
123 .311
1
360 031
2
123 31 1
1
"123 31
....
""i23'31
■4
1
123 31
2
739 86
5
24*; 62
3
1
1,603 03
20
3,082 75
30
182
21,332 76
640 80
5
,153 44
1
640 80
a
768 SHi
3
128 161
128 Hi
2.'^^ 32
2.56 32
897 12
128 16
768 96
897 12
128 16
1,025 28
1,281 t»
256 32|
6 768 9«
i(| 1,1.53 44
51 640 80
128 16
256 32
128 16
128 16
512 64
128 16
256 .32
640 SO
384 48
128 16
2,563 20
3,844 80
Cost.
No
Cost.
23,324 43
i'a78 08 10
l',.378'08| 10
4
4'
i!l
71
8
1
2
9
2
18
29
195
626 40
876 !t6
751 68
375 84
"2.56 .56
125 28
250 .56
'56! 'i'i
.501 1
376 84
876 96
1,002 24
1,002 24
1.127 52|
*">(> 40i
.j1 68
1,002 24
751 68
'12.5 28
751 68
125 28
"2.56 56
250 56;
"o'ie'iol
125
2.50
1,127
260
2,2.55
3,(k^3
24,430 10
125 28i . . . .
1
8
11
1
3
2
25
33
196
3
KKORMATOHY l'^)K HOYS.
«dmitt«l fron., and the amount of benefit derived f.o.n the Reformatory by each County. ea,h year, an.l i.i th. fifteen yearH.
1778.
16
9 C.I
ii
■i,a78'68 "
10
11
1,378 081
10
I CoKt.
"'•|»2»,528 25
I
1879.
1880.
No.
COHt.
*28,427 60
c.
I Cost.
^"- $34,030 23
1881.
c.
No.
CoHt.
•36,571 76
1882.
1883.
No,
c. i
61
31
1
2
9
2
18
29
195
626 40
876 !t6
761 ««
375 84
1
],ms 50'
11
:m)1 30
3
1,506 50
13
"45i 95
I
903 JK)
6
903 90
6
451 95
1
1
2.50 .56
125 28
2.50 56
'm\2
.501 1
375 84
876 96
1.002 24
2
2
1
'31
51
4
5
9
•Ml :»; 1
■Ml 30 2
1.50 65
125 28i .
8| 1,002 24
91 1.127 52
.1..
1
8
11
451 95
753 28
ii02 60
753 25
1,355 85
5
3
4
6
11
»"'6 40! 3
.j1 (58 4
1,002 24 6
751 681 6
'12.5 28
751 68
125 28
150 65
1,206 20
1,657 15
4
17
1,518 00
414 00
1,794 00
1J8 00
828 00
828 001
138 00
'138 "66
276 00
690 00
414 00
562 00
828 00
1,518 00
15
6
7
13
2,:Wo 30
795 lO'
1,113 14
16
r
7i
451 95
(i02 60
903 901 8
9aS SK) 7
753 25
160 65
10
2.50 66 1
250 66;
""626'46
' 'i25"28
2.50 56
1,127 52
250 56
2,2.55 04
3,(>:« 12
"4
'i
3
9
2
26
33
196
24,430 10
150 661 1
301 .30; 1
150 65
451 96
1,355 85
301 30
3,766 25
4,971 45
.562 00
2,346 00
828 00
276 00
1,104 00
966 00
1,380 00;
159 02
954 12
954 12
am 08
' 318 '64
636 08
159 02
"636 681
(^36 081
477 06j
;n8 04
2,067 26l
636 08
7
19
1
11
o
29,528 25
7
6
1
261
.361
] .
2061
" 1.38 66
138 00
1.38 66
11
....1
2
"•"4!
... 1
WS 00
828 00
138 00
3,588 00
4,968 00
3
7
2
22
36
214
i
28,427 60
1,113 14
3,021 38
636 08
159 02
954 12
795 10
"'i.5962!
1,749 22
318 04
159 02
" 3i8 64
"636'68
477 06
1,113 14
318 04
3,498 44
5,724 72
5
tl
•2
4
3
4
n!
511
3 1
2,276 64
.5«!9 Hi
996 OS
426 87
996 03
711 45
8.53 74
284 58
.569 16
426 87
426 87
""42»)"87
.569 16
711 45
426 87
1,992 06,
142 29!
426 871
12
19
1
14
4
1,707 481
2,703 51
711 45^
142 29
1,992 06
5«i9 16
" 'i42"29
996 03
.569 16
142"29
426 87
3 426 87
CoMt.
».32,671 96
1
r
6
2
32
35
34,030 23| 250
142 29
996 03
853 71
284 .58
4,553 28
4,980 15
a5,571 76
15:
41
81
3
8
4
7
2
61
3
3
'3
4
3
3
14
2
5
1
12
17
4
4
15
8
1
9
6
4
30
37
No.
COHt.
$41,600 m
1884.
No.
c.
l,8(a 46
49<5 {)2
993 84
372 691
5)93 84'
496 92
869 61
248 46
746 38
372 69
.372 69,
"372'69
4% 92
372 69
372 69
1,7.39 22
248 461
621 161
124 23
1,490 76
2,111 91
496 92
496 92
1,863 45
993 84
'3!
61
3
4
3
9
3
5
1
2
i
4
4
5
15
2
7
2
10
15
3
3
10
10
CoHt.
$40,526 12
869 61
49(5 92
2,210 00
tihO 00
1,020 00
610 OOl
680 00
510 00'
1,580 OOl
510 001
850 00
170 00
340 00
"176 66
680 00
680 001
850 00
2,550 00
340 00
1,190 00
340 00
1,700 00
2,550 00
610 00!
510 00
1,700 00
1,700 00
372 69
263
496 92
'i24'23
1,118 071
745 .38
496 92
3,726 90
4,696 61
.32,671 96
850 00
340 00
680 00
'856 60
1885. ' Amount of
Benefit derived
No.
Cost.
$40,093 48
.1
10
2
8
3
7
2
10
6
3
1
1,700 00
.340 00
1,;«J0 00
510 00;
1,190 00
340 00
1,700 00|
1,020 00!
510 00
170 00
6
3
15
5
V)y «a(;h County
durinK the paHt
fiftef n yeam.
1!
41
3
8
13
1!
3
2
6
16
2
3
11
12
170 00
(580 00;
.510 00'
1,360 OOl
2,210 00
170 00
510 D
34C 00
1,020 00
2,550 00
340 00
610 00
1,870 00
2,040 00
340 00
170 00
$ c.
182 24
1,098 44
364 48
1,276 68
1,093 44
646 72
2,7:« 60
911 20
4
3
11
11
1
6
546 72
364 48
728 96
546 72
2,004 64
2,004 64
182 24
1,093 44
6
22
2
2
10
10
21
9
3i
3
28
40
245
340 00
1,530 00
510 00
510 00
4,760 00
6,800 00
41,600 33
4
1
6
"2
5
4
2
35
44
1,093 44
4,009 28
364 48
364 48
1,822 40
1,822 40
364 48
242
680 001
170 00
1,020 00|
"346 661
850 001
680 00
340 001
6,950 00
7,480 00
40,526 12
2
3
29
35'
546 721
182 24
1,093 44
"'i82"24
"'"36448
546 72
6,284 96
6,378 40
182 24
21,914 60
4,269 22
18,582 06
'" "335'24
6,291 36
14,083 10
9,158 60
16,118 59
3,717 63
4,653 46
3,611 66
4,270 18
4,695.56
8,672 39
.5,222 92
11,144 61
24,328 06
1,082 99
6,640 03
2,140 36
18,651 44
33,457 17
10,256 28
8,(i07 76
19,894 25
12,958 66
""986'32
9,4.% 43
2,929 09
159 02
1,076 06
3,714 18
352 24
7,916 17
436 42
2,904 71
10,750 48
9,510 71
3,957 06
45,846 46
69,100 80
220 40,093 48 442,789 87
:| !
e amount
1882.
Cost.
.«34,846 15
$ c!
1,460 62
1,043 30
834 64
834 64
417 32
417 32
208 66
834 64
1,251 116
"208 lie'
1,251 1)6
417 32
1,043 30
1,251 96
1,043 30
1,043 30
834 64
625 !)8
417 32
<i25 !)8
625 !)8
834 64
417 32
208 6€
208 6t
417 35
625 1»^
834 6-1
""834'(5J
l,66!l 2.<
208 6(
1,06!» 2!
834 6-
417 3'
625 9
625 i)
2,503 8
.5,21(i 5
34,846 11
e amount of V)enetit derivt'<l V.y each County from the Institution
1
1882.
Cost.
!834,84fi 15
1883.
No.
Cost.
S33.73t> 71
1884.
Cost.
!S33,2<»7 24
No.
1885.
Cost.
; $33,385 52
9 c.
1,460 62
1,043 30
834 64
834 64
417 32
417 32
208 66
834 64
1,251 96
1,2(>5 101
1,054 25i
843 40'
421 70
421 70
421 70
210 85
632 55]
1,475 95 i
Ip c.
1,189 20
1,189 20
475 68
475 68
475 68
475 68
475 68
713 S2
1,902 72
I
208 66
1,251 96]
417 32!
1,043 30!
1,251 96
1,043 30
1,043 30
1
■■■834'64i
»;25 98!
417 32
625 98
625 98
834 64
417 32
208 66
208 66
417 32
625 98
834 64
210 85!
1,265 101
431 70l
237 84
713 .52
713 .52
1,475 95;
843 40!
1,054 25!
1,475 95j
"84.346^
6.S2 55
421 70
632 35
421 70
1,054 25
210 85
421 70
421 70
843 40
632 35
3
2
1,427 04
1,189 20
475 68
1,427 04
"7i3 ,52
475 68
■^ e.
1,251 96
1,251 96
1,043 30
208 66
417 32
417 32
417 32
1,043 .30
1,877 94
834 64
834 64
6
(5
2
7
3
3
1,251 96
1,251 96
417 32
1,460 62
"'625'98'
625 98
V,
2
T
y I
1,664 88
475 68
475 68
237 84
475 68
1,669 28
417 32
834 64
208 66
417 32
475 68
9.51 .36
237 84
417 32
1,043 30
417 32
Amount of
l)enefit derived by
each County
during the past
14 years.
1? c.
16,080 87
' 13,5.59 43
I 6,389 74
! 6,956 .55
8,448 13
5,180 58
3,282 78
7,273 96
15,201 02
1,813 42
958 15
9,968 87
4,517 47
1,635 48
10,4»)6 80
13,370 86
9,600 73
6,819 42
527 67
8,071 67
4,864 52
6,807 42
19,472 82
2,.538 54
11,437 45
8,298 14
7.2.39 .58
3,021 17
1,882 19
9,764 81
8,933 .t9
834 64
1,669 28
208 66
1,669 28
3 6.32 35
9 1,897 05
1 ! 210 85
6 1,265 10
834 641
417 32
625 98
625 98!
2,503 82
.5,21(i 50
.34,846 16
2
1
3
3
14
23
421 70
210 85
('>32 35
632 35
2,951 90
4,849 35
475 68
1,!(02 72
237 84
1,189 20
1
1
2
3
13
21
237 84
237 84
475 68
713 .52
3,091 92
4,994 62
■i-
160' 33,736 71! 140 33.-'97 24
I
1
1
5
12
25
417 32
1 ,669 28
208 66
1,043 30
160
208 66
208 66
208 66
1,043 30
2, .503 92
.5,216 50
33,385 52
7,377 44
12, .599 92
2,303 51
10,637 11
^,76 65
6,323 74
7,577 74
5,999 63
11,550 25
28,827 47
46,797 91
1,246 .52
37li,769 79
^m
. INSTITUTION FOR THE E
Statement shewing the cost thereof in each year from 1872 to 1885, inchisive ; the number of blind persons main
each year, and in the total nun
1
,H..
!
i«73. i
1
1874. j
1875.
No.^
5i
5!
5
'^
5
1
.)
.)
11
1K76.
1
1877.
1878.
1879.
CorwiT
1
No.
Ccst.
$7,522 52
1
No.
i
t
6
2
CoHt. {
$21,259 92|
$ 0.1
2,161 98
720 66
1
No.
4
3
1
3
3
3
1
2
6
1
Cost !
|22,.531 .59'
« C.I
797 56
598 17
199 39
598 17
598 17
598 17
199 39
398 78
1,196 34
199 39
No.
1
3
S
2
2
4
2
3
2
7
-t
-I
Cost. ;
S!23,061 21!
« c!
497 70|
995 40|
331 80
331 80
663 60
331 80
497 70
331 SO
1,161 30
165 90
Cost. :
j24,033 55'
iNo.
5
7
2
3
4
2
1
1
4
1
Cost.
$26,913 19
1
No.
6
7
2
4
5
2
1
2
4
1
1
5
3
Cost.
826,289 47
$ c.
907 78
l,a54 41
mi 26
602 52
753 15
301 26
1.50 63
301 26
602 52
150 63
150 63
753 15
451 89
No.
9
9
3
5
5
1
1
4
4
1
Cost.
829,515 15
Brant 1
S c.
1.106 251
$ c.
801 JK)
801 tK)
801 90
487 14
801 90
162 38
324 76
324 76
1,1.36 66
162 38
$ c.
915 40
1,281 .56
366 16
549 24
732 32
366 16
183 08
183 08
732 32
183 08
« c.
1,328 22
1,328 22
442 74
Bi'iice 1
2i 442 50
1
Carleton
Oufferiii
!
1
3
2
360 33
1,080 99
720 66
737 90
1
737 90
Durham
1
221 251
1
147 58
147 58
;, *^ " ! '
2
3
1
720 66
1,080 99
360 33
590 32
FVunteiiac
■•■3I
1
663 75
590 32
147 58
<'>i"ey
1
221 25
1
360 33
1
1
1
2
(i
1
1
1
199 39
199 39
199 .39
398 78
1,196 34
199 39
199 39
199 39
3
497 70
3
487 14
3
3
549 24
549 24
5
2
737 90
295 16
Hultoii
1
221 25
2
720 66
2
4
6
2
1
1
3
1
16
331 80
663 60
995 40
331 80
165 90
165 90
497 70
165 !K)
663 60
1,6!)9 00
i
3
1
162 38
487 14
974 28
649 52
Hastintrs
4
5
732 32
915 40
1,098 48
5; 753 15
71 1,054 41
6
8
8
1
88» 48
Hiu'on
2
720 66
1,180 64
Ivciit
5
753 15
1,180 64
147 oi
1
.")
1
n
i62 38
801 90
162 38
801 90
1,786 18
5
1
4
10
915 40
183 08
732 32
1,830 80
5
3
4
10
1
6
4
4
2
753 i5
451 89
602 52
1,506 30
1.50 63
907 78
602 52
(i02 52
301 26
5
i
4
11
1
7
7
3
2
737 90
Lf^nn(»x and Addinffton . .
I
4
8
199 39
797 56
1,595 12
442 74
TjiiicoIh
1
2
221 25
442 50
1
4
360 33
1,441 32
5&0 32
Nfiddlesex
1,623 38
147 58
Norfolk
1
221 25
3
1,080 99
3
4
4
2
5!»H 17
797 56
797 56
.■^98 78
4
7
4
2
6(53 tJC
1,161 30
663 f)0
331 80
7
s
3
3
1,136 66
1,299 04
487 14
487 14
6
7
4
3
1,098 48
1,281 56
732 32
549 24
1
1,033 0€
\(trt}niinl)prland
1,033 0(]
( liitiirio
1
221 25
2
720 66
442 74
Oxford
296 16
Pi'pI
Perth
Petf*rlx)ro'
3
663 75
3
1,080 99
4
2
797 56
398 78
2
4
331 80
663 60
3
487 14
801 90
3
5
549 24
915 40
3
7
451 89
1,054 31
4
8
590 3S
1,180 64
1
Prince Edward
1
221 25
2
720 66
3
598 17
3
497 70
3
1
2
3
1
3
3
2
■1
(
14
487 14
' 162 .38
324 76
' 487 14
162 38
1 487 14
487 14
324 76
649 52
1,136 66
2,273 32
3
2
T
2
1
3
4
3
6
10
14
549 24
1 36(» 16
i 183 08
3(56 16
1 183 08
549 24
732 .32
549 24
915 40
1,830 80
2,563 12
2
8
1
5
1 . . . .
30i 26
1.205 04
1.50 63
753 15
3
8
1
6
1....
442 74
1,180 64
1
2
2
2
3
4
2
4
8
16
1
139
331 80
:m 80
331 80
497 70
663 60
331 80
663 60
1,327 20
2,654 40
165 90
147 5t
Sinicoe .
2
1
2
5
1
3
9
13
1
113
398 78
199 39
398 78
996 95
199 39
598 17
1,794 51
2.592 07
199 39
885 4fc
V^ictoria
.5
4
7
14
16
451 89
753 15
602 52
1,054 .31
2,108 ()2
2,409 98
5
4
4
7
16
19
737 9(
Waterloo . . . ...
1
3
1
3
3
8
1
59
1,080 99
360 33
1,080 99
1 1,080 99
2,882 64
3t)0 33
1 .590 35
Wdland
i
1 590 35
Wellington
2
2
7
1 442 50
1 442 50
i 1.548 75
i 1,038 Ot
Wentworth
1 2,361 2i
York
2,804 05
Othor Provinces
1 0U1 or.
34
14«
j
147
1 ' '
174
200
Totals
7,522 52
21,269 92
22,531 59
t
23,061 21
24,033 ,55
1 26,913 18
26,289 47
29,615 If
_
[TUTION FOR THE BLIND.
er of blind persons maintained for each County ; tlie amount of benefit derived by each County from tlie Institution
ear, and in the total number of years.
1878. 1879.
1
1880. '
1881. 1882.
1
1883.
1884.
1885.
Amount of
benefit derived by
each County
during the past
14 years.
1
No.
6
7
2
4
5
1
2
4
1
I
5
3
Cost.
826,289 47
No.
9
9
3
5
1
1
4
4
1
5
2
Cortt.
829,515 15
No.
8
6
2
4
5
2
2
3
5
2
7
3
CoHt.
S.30,343 32
No.
8
i
4
2
1
5
5
1
1
7
1
Cost. 1
g:^0,034 25;
No.'
Cost.
534,846 15
No.
Cost.
$33,736 71
1
No.
Cost.
.«33,297 24
! Cost.
•^°- »33,385 52 ;
$ c.
907 78
i.aw 41
'Mil 20
602 52
753 15
301 26
1.50 63
301 26
602 52
150 63
150 63
753 15
451 89
$ c.
1,328 22
1,328 22
442 74
737 90
737 iK)
147 58
147 58
590 32
590 32
147 58
"737 90
295 16
$ c.
1,195 84|
896 881
298 96!
.597 92
747 40
298 96
298 96
448 44
747 40
298 96]
i',046'361
448 44
S c.
1,201 36
901 02
450 51
760 85
600 68
300 34
150 17
750 85
750 85
150 17
1.50 17
1,0.51 19
1.50 17
i
7
5
4
4
2
•J
1
4
t)
9 c.
1,460 62
1,043 30
834 64
834 64
417 32
417 32
208 66
834 64
1,251 96
5!
4i
2
2
2
1
3
7
« c.
1,265 10
1,054 25|
843 40
421 70
421 70
421 70
210 85
6.32 551
1,475 95
5
5
2
I
2
2
3
8
* c. ,
1,189 20 i
1,189 20 1
475 68 1
475 68
475 68
475 68
475 68
713 S2
1,902 72
1
6
6
5
1
2
2
2
5
9 1
$ e.
1,251 96
1,251 96
1,043 30
208 66
417 32
417 32
417 32
1,043 .30
1,877 94
$ c.
16,080 87
13,.559 43
6,389 74
0,9.56 .56
8,448 13
5,180 .58
3,282 78
7,273 96
15,201 02
1,818 42
1
6!
2'
''(is 66
1
2i6 85
1,265 10
421 70
1
3
3
237 84
713 .52
713 .52
958 15
1,2.51 96; 6
417 32! 2
4
4 1
834 64
834 64
9,i>68 87
4,617 47
1,635 48
7
5
" 753'i5
1,054 41
753 15
6
8
8
1
88» 48
1,180 64
1,180 64
147 58
5
7
8
2
747 40
1,046 36
1,195 84
298 96
4
5
8
4
600 68
750 85
1,201 .%
(KX) 68
5
6
5
5
1,043 30! 7
1,2.51 961 4
1,043 30 5
1,043 30 7
i,475 95
843 40
1,054 25
1,475 95
6
5
2
6
1,427 04
1,189 20
475 08
1,427 04
6
6
2
7
1,251 96
1,251 96
417 32
1,460 62
10,466 80
13,370 86
9,600 73
6,819 i2
527 67
) 5
; 3
! 4
) 10
1
] 6
) 4
I 4
o
753 15
451 89
602 52
1,506 30
1.50 63
907 78
(i02 52
602 52
5
i
4
11
1
7
7
3
2
737 90
442 74
5&0 32
1,623 38
147 58
1,033 06
1,033 06
442 74
296 16
5
3
4
11
1
5
4
4
2
747 40
448 44
597 92
1,644 28
149 48
747 40
597 92
597 92
298 96
4
3
4
9
1
5
3
3
1
1
4
5
600 68
4.50 51
600 68
1,3.51 .53
1.50 17
7.50 85
450 51
450 51
150 17
1.50 17
tiOO 68
750 85
4
3
2
3
3
4
2
1
1
2
.3
4
834 64 4
625 98! 3
417 .321 9!
843 46
632 55
421 70
632 35
421 70
1,054 25
210 85
421 70
3
2
713 52
475 68
3
3
625 98
625 98
8,071 67
4,864 52
6,807 42
625 98
625 98
834 64
417 32
208 66
208 66
417 32
625 98
834 64
3
2
5
1
2
7
2
2
1
2
1,604 88
475 68
475 68
2.37 84
475 08
8
2
4
1
2
1,669 28
417 32
834 64
208 66
417 32
19,472 82
2,538 54
11,437 45
8,298 14
7.239 58
3,021 17
2
4
3
421 70
843 40
632 35
2
4
1
1
475 08
951 .30
237 84
2 i 417 32
5 1,043 30
2 417 32
i
1,882 19
I ■ ■ 3 ■ 4r)l 89
) 7 h(KA 31
4
8
590 32
1,180 64
5
7
747 40
1,046 .36
9,764 81
8,933 39
I 2
i 8
i 1
). 5
a
301 26
1.205 04
1.50 63
753 15
"3
8
1
6
""442'74
1,180 64
147 58
885 48
3
8
1
7
448 44
1,195 84
i 149 48
1,046 36
5
9
1
8
7.50 85
1,.3.51 .53
1.50 17
l.L'Ol 36
4
8
1
8
1
834 64
1,669 28
208 66
1,669 28
3
9
1
6
632 35
1,897 05
i 210 85
: l,2(i5 10
2
1 ^
1
5
475 68
1,902 72
237 84
1,189 20
2
8
1
5
417 32
1,669 28
208 60
1,043 30
7,377 44
12,599 92
2,303 51
10,637 11
876 65
ii-'-3
2 .")
i 4
) 7
[) 14
2 16
451 89
753 15
602 52
1,054 .31
2,108 ()2
2,409 98
5
4
4
7
16
19
737 90
1 .590 32
; 590 32
i 1,038 06
i 2,361 28
2,804 02
6
4
4
7
19
22
1
203
!
, 747 -to
597 92
597 92
1,046 36
2,840 12
3,288 56
149 48
5
4
4
7
19
24
1
200
750 85
600 68
(500 68
1,051 19
2,853 23
3,604 08
1 1.50 17
4
2
3
3
12
25
834 64
417 32
«>2n 98
625 98
2,503 82
.5,216 .50
2
1
3
3
14
23
42i 76
210 85
(>32 35
632 35
1 2,951 90
4,849 35
1
1
2
3
13
21
i
237 84
237 84
475 68
713 .52
3,091 92
4,994 62
i
1 1
I
12
25
208 66
208 66
208 66
1,043 30
2,.503 92
.5,216 50
6,323 74
7,577 74
5,999 63
11,550 25
28,827 47
46,797 91
1,246 62
9 174
26,289 47
200
29,615 15
30,343 32
.30,034 25
_'!'
.34,840 15
1 1
160; 33,736 71! 140 33,297 24
160
33,385 52
376,769 79
nount of be
S81.
]
Cost. 1
1
1
■7,200 89 1
N-S
!ii! C.i
. 1 ,
V,5i2'26
'"9
1,512 20
10
302 44
1
3!
453 66
■5 '
604 88
2
604 88
8
302 44
6
!K)7 32
7
302 44
1
1.51 22
1
1,.512 20
10
453 66
2
151 22
1
604 88
5
1,360 518
9
2,268 30
16
756 10
8i
604 88
^\
2
■■756'io
5
453 66
2
302 44
2
.',117 08
13
:w? 44
4
l,05h. 54
5
1,209 76
■ 7
1,058 54
9
756 10
6'
1
463 66
■'3
>,419 .52
15
302 44
2
604 88
4
151 22
1
'.107 32
Ci
;i02 44
i 21
,,S14 64
13
15H 6(
4
302 44
2
.209 7(j
11
453 ()(j
2
,663 42
10
,360 9h
i 8
•,2ns 3C
»i 18
151 2i
....
,200 8!
1 265
nount of benetit derived from the In.stitution by each County, each
S81.
1882.
1883. 1
1884. 1
1885. !
Amount of
1
1
1
Cost. 1
Cost.
Cost. 1
Cost.
Cost.
Dyeach County
•7,200 89!
No.
839,927 54
No.
$39,016 37
No.
$40,985 68
No.l
S38,749 21
during the past
fifteen years.
$ c.
« c.
$ c.
$ c.
8 c.
,
'"'9
1 1
307 17
1,512 20
9
1,356 03|
10
1,489 20
1,493 37
6 989 .34
19,064 40
1,512 20
101
1,.506 70
13
%935 90
12
1,991 16
10
1,648 90
i;i,016 84
302 44
3!
452 01
5
744 60
5
829 65; 5
824 45
14,346 12
j 1
1
6
148 92
893 52
i . . . .
148 92
453 66
5
753 35
7
1,161 51
7
1,154 23 1
5,165 40
604 88
2
301 34
2
297 84
3
497 79
4
t>59 061
12,.541 11
604 88
8
1,205 36
10
1,489 20
10
1,659 30
9
1,484 01!
12,.561 87
302 44
6
904 02
81 1,191 361
7
1,161 51
6
989 34!
7,258 31
907 32
7
1,054 69
5j 744 60 1
4 663 72
2
329 78i
11,687 67
302 44
1
150 67
2i 297 84
31 497 79 4! (5.59 56
3,176 9i»
151 22 1
150 67
2 297 84
2 321 86
2 .329 78
2,114 57
1,512 20
10
1,.506 70
9 1,340 28
10, 1,659 :50
7. 1,1.54 23
21,034 10
453 66
2
.301 34
2 297 84
1 165 93 1 ^ 164 89
5,329 63
151 22
1
150 67
1
148 92
1 ^ , , i
1,046 82
604 88
5
753 35
6
893 52
3 49" 79 1 1 t)59 56
6,124 97
1,360 98
2,268 30
9
1,356 03
4
595 68
4 6' .J 721 5 824 45
2E 375 25
16
2,410 72
11
1,638 12
8 1,327 44
11 1,813 79
27,641 58
756 10! 8
1,205 36
8
1,191 36
6 995 58
5 824 45
8,339 91
604 881 6
904 02
7
1,042 94
8 1,327 44
11: 1,813 79
13,.506 55
! 2
301 34
2
297 84
3 497 79
3! 494 67
4,382 76
756 101 5
753 35
7
1,042 94
7
1,161 .51
5! 824 45
9,062 69
453 66
2
301 34
2
1 297 84
1
1 165 93
2 329 78
6,774 84
302 44
i>
301 34
2l 297 84
2
321 86
1 1 1()4 89
t(,521 40
' 117 08
13
1,958 71
14
2,085 88
11
1 1,825 23
10
1,648 90
27,647 48
30'' 44
4
602 68
ti
893 ,52
3
497 79
i)
824 45
3,402 89
1 05h^ 54 5
753 .35
3
446 76
4 t)(i3 72
4
659 56
12,306 57
1 209 76 7
1,054 69
61 893 52
6: 995 .58
4
1 tj59 56
21,023 29
1,058 54
756 10
1 9
t)
1,356 03
904 02
5! 744 tiO
61 893 52
....1
7
6
1,161 .51
995 58
5
824 45
824 45
13,6!t9 32
9,094 67
748 36
453 t)6
3
452 01
3
446 76
2
321 86
i
i64 89
5,574 07
>,419 52
30'' 44
15
2
i 2,260 05
1 301 34
18
3
2,680 56
446 76
16 2,6.54 881 13' 2,143 !)7
3' 497 79- 2' 329 78
32,879 9"'
7,315 C8
604 88
4
\ ()02 t)8
31 44(i 76 li 165 93
2, 329 78
j 2,456 27
151 2"' 1
i 1.50 67
li 148 92' 1! I60 93
2; 329 78
! 1,946 97
907 32 6
i iK)4 02
; (il 893 52 t
1 995 58
61 989 .34
1 7,081 36
302 44' 2
i 301 34
•>. 297 84 4
1 663 72
5j 824 45
4,971 26
814 64! 13
1,'.I5S 71
! 12 1.787 04 12 1,991 16
12, 1,978 68
20,816 46
'453 661 4
302 44; 2
,209 76, 11
453 66' 2
663 4''i If
CO" 68i 4' 595 68 7 1,161 51
7; 1,154 23
5,249 18
301 34
3 146 76 2| 321 86
494 67
2,294 21
1,657 37
301 34
»i 1,.506 7C
9 1,340 28 9: 1,493 37
"8 "l'l91 3t}i"i6 ■■l'659 30
1,1.54 23
494 67
j 1,484 01
13,165 .57
1 5,704 57
! 16,521 74
360 'It
1 >
! 1,205 361 111 1^638 12
1 10 1,659 301 ^] l.-*!" l-^
18,778 .56
',268 3C
151 21
!i . . . .
2,712 Otj
1
! 1^
261
\\ 2,085 S8
12
24?
, 1,991 16
i
11
2.3f
i 1,978 6fc
1
i
37,345 66
849 68
,200 8!
) 2t;r
)■ 39,927 54
i 39.016 37
' 40,985 68
I
) 38,749 21
508,135 42
i
■
5
INSTITUTION FOR THE DEAF A
Statement shewing the cost thereof in each year from 1871 to- 188:,, indnsive, the number of Deaf Mutes maintained
° yeai-, and in the total number oi
County.
Algoma
Brant
Bruce
Carletoii . . . ,
Dutferin
Duiidas
Durham ...
Elgin
Essex
Frontenac . .
(ilengarry . .
(irenville
(Irey
Haldiinand .
Haliburton .
Halton
Hastings . . .
Huron
Kent
Lanilitoii . .
1871.
I Cost.
^°-i$21,«0r) 48
s
1872.
No.
Cost.
$24,8i»r) ryo
1873.
1874.
I Coat.
^'°- $27,042 .531 N"-
!S
c.
5)25 95
308 65
H17 30
1,851 90
308 65
308 65
6
i
308 651
1,224 36:
204 06
612 18
1,224 36|
408 12
204 06
1,020 30
8 1,4.52 00
1 181 50
2: 363 00
408 12
204 06
lark.
Leeds
Lennox and Addington,
fjineoln ■
Middlesex
Musknka
Norfolk
Northumberland
Ontario
Oxford
Parry Sound
Peel
Perth
Peterboro'
Prescott
Prince Edward
Renfrew
Russell
Sinicof
Stormont
Victoria
Waterhio
Welland
Wellington
Went worth
York
Other Piovinces
1,234 60
925 95
7
12
1,543 25
308 ()5
308 65
308 65
1,543 25
1,234 60
2,160 55
2 1 617 30
1 308 65
2 1 617 30
4 1 1,234 60
ll 308 65
Totals
308 65
' 308 tio
1,234 60
308 (55
:<08 (If)
617 30
1,234 60
6
2
2
o
Aj
1
10
5
8l
3
1
"2
5
1
1,428 42
2,448 72
907 50
544 i50
181 .50
1,089 00
181 50
Cost.
$32,276 42
§ c.
1875.
1876.
No.
70' 21,605 48
122
1.224 36
;08 12
408 12
408 12
204 06
2,040 CO
1,626" 30
1,G32 48
612 18
204 06 I
" "4O8 12
1,020 30
204 06
1,089 00
544 50
9
12
2
5
2
3
2
1
16
"6
9
1
3
?!
5i
204 06
"408 12
1,224 361
1,633 50i
2,178 00
363 00
907 50
363 00
544 50
363 00
181 50
2,904 00
' 1^089 66
1,633 .50
181 50
544 50
■"'544. 56
907 50
181 .50
""i8i"56
468'i2i""i!" "isi'soi
726 00!
I.
"468"i2
408 12'
1,020 301
1,428 421
204 06
24,895 .".
1
3
3
B
14
1
149 1 27,042 53!
1,278 24
319 56
1,438 02
798 90
639 12
1.59 78
958 68
159 78
8
3
-2
15
13
3
5
2
2
5
3
15|
"".5
10
6
3
"4
13
5
181 .50 i
544 50|
544 50
907 50i
2,541 00'
181 .501
1,278 24
479 34
""319.56
2,396 70!
2,077 14
479 34
798 90
319 56
319 .56
798 90
479 34
2,396 70
"'798'90
1,.597 80
958 68
479 34
■"'639' 12
2,077 14
798 90
159 78 i
1.59 78 1
9.58 681
3
3
4
7
18
1
1
1
479 .34!
479 34 1
639 121
1.118 461
2,87() 04!
1.59 78 i
202
32,276 42
Cost.
$32,047 i9
* c.
1.54 82;
928 92 I
1.54 82|
1,703 02
7
4
3
5
1
1
9
3
"3
15
11
3
4
2
2
5
41
Hi
""sj
Hi
6!
3
"3
16
6
4
3
4
7
18
No.
Cost.
$33,517 35
1877.
1878.
No.
1,083 74
619 28
464 46
774 10
1.54 82
154 82
1,393 38!
4r.4 46 1
464 '461
2,322 301
1,703 02
464 46
619 28
.309 64
309 64
774 10
619 28
1,703 02
' "774' 161
1,703 02
<»28 22
464 46
" 464 46
2,477 12
928 22
154 82
154 82
1,083 74
619 28
4()4 4(;|
619 281
1,083 74
2,786 76
1
7
1
11
6
*!
31
4
1
1
11
2
""2
16
14
3
3
3
2
5
3
13
"4
11
7
3
1
2
16
6
2071 32,047 59
220
$ c.
152 35
1,066 45
152 35
1,675 85
"914' 10
609 40
457 05
609 40
1.52 36
152 35
1,675 85
304 70
""364'76
2,437 60
2,132 90
457 05
457 05
457 05
304 70
761 75
457 05
1,980 55
609 40
1,675 85
1,066 45
457 05
152 35
304 70
2,437 60
914 10
2
1
81
6
3
5
9
20
304 70
162 35
1,218 80
914 10
457 05
761 75
1,371 15
3,047 00
■lost.
$38,332 50
c.
1,350 96
676 48
lOl 1,688 70
Nc
Coat.
$36,42(> 39
No.
9
4
10
1,306 171
580 52
1,461 30
1|
6
5
2
6
1
"I2
4
1
2
16
11
1
4
3
41
4|
61
12]
"'3
10
61
4
1
2
18
5
2
10
6
2
7
8
21
33.517 35 227
168 87
844 36
844 36
337 74
844 36
168 87
2,026 "44
675 48
168 87
337 74
2,701 92
1,857 67
168 87
675 48|
506 611
675 481
675 481
1,013 22
2,026 44
"566" 61
1,688 70
1,013 22
675 481
168 87!
337 74
3,039 66
844 35
,.|.
337 74
337 74
1,088 70
1
844 35
7
337 74
4
1,182 09
10
1,350 96
9
3,546 27
26
1
■ • ■ ■ 1
38,332 50
251
1
9
6
8
1
146 131
1
7
1,016 91
b
5!
726 65
E
2
290 26
6
870 78
7
1
145 13
. . .
1
146 13
13
1,886 69
1"
4
680 52
1
145 13
]
2
290 26
1
17
2,467 21
1
13
1,886 69
1
3
435 39
3
435 39
1
145 13
6
725 65
2
290 26
6
870 78
8
1,161 04
"6
870 78
10
1,451 30
1
9
1,306 17
3
435 3S
1
145 la
?
■>;'0 2(1
18
f!,?r)7 47
435 3f
435 39 I
290 26
1,306 17
435 39
146 13
1,015 91
580 .52
1,451 30
1,306 17
3,773 38
36,426 39
5
FOR THE DEAF AND D\ MB.
Deaf Mutes mamtained from each County, the amount of benerit derived from the Institution by each County, each
I in the total number of years.
1877.
1878.
lost.
$38,332 .50
127
c.
Ml
Coat.
$36,42(> 39
1879.
No.
Cost.
$29,515 15
1880.
No.
Cost.
83t5,59« 77
1,350 96
676 48
1,688 70
"'16887
844 35
844 35
337 74
844 35
168 87
2,026 44
675 48
168 87
337 74
2,701 92
1,857 57
168 87
675 48
506 61
675 48
675 481
1,013 22
2,026 44
3
.0
6|
4
1
2
L8
9
4
10
51
2
6
1
1
13
4
1
2
17
13
3
3
1
5
2
6
8
1,306 171
580 52
1,461 30
■ 145 13
1,016 91
725 65
290 26
870 78
145 13
145 13
1,886 69
580 52
145 13
290 26
2,467 21
1,886 69
435 39
435 39
145 13
725 65
290 26
870 78
1,161 04
1,160 01
773 34
1,031 12
'"12889
773 34
644 45
902 23
506 61
1,688 70
1,013 22
675 481
168 87
337 74
3,039 66
S44 35
6
10
9
3
1
2
19
3
337 74
337 74
1,088 70
870 78
1,451 30
1,306 17
435 39
145 13
■4'0 26
f!,';'r)7 47
435 39
2
14
3
1
3
14
10
3
3
1
4
3
3
8
1
7
10;
5
3
1
1
18
4
844 35
337 74
1,182 09
1,.350 96
3,546 L7
38,332 50
3
2
il
3
1
7
4
10
9
26
435 39
290 20
1,306 17
435 39
146 13
1,015 91
580 52
1,451 30
1,306 17
3,773 38
267 78
1,804 46
386 67
128 89
386 67
1,804 46
1,288 90
386 67
386 67
128 89
515 56
386 67
386 67
1,031 12
128 89
902 23
1,288 901
644 45;
386 67
128 89
128 89
2,320 02
515 56
251 36,426 39
3
1
6
3
1
8
4
11
10
18
229
386 67
128 89
773 34
386 67
128 89
1,031 12
515 56
1,417 79
1,288 90
2,320 02
29,515 15
10
7
4
"2
6
5
2
6
2
1
13
2
1
4
14
11
4
5
1
4
3
4
8
11
9'
81
5
1
1,.531 20
1,071 84
612 48
1881.
I Cost. I
^"•'$37,200 89 ^"'
10
10
2
$
c.
1882.
CoBt.
839,927 54
306 24
765 60
765 60
306 24
918 72
300 24
153 12
1,950 56
.306 24
153 12
612 48
2,143 68
1,684 32
612 48
765 60
153 12
612 48
459 36
612 48
1,224 96
153 12
918 72
1,378 08
1,224 'M\
765 60 5
153 12
3
4
4
2
6
2
1
10
3
1
4
9
15
5
4|
1,612 20
1,512 20
302 44
"453'66
604 88
604 88
302 44
907 32
302 44
151 22
1,512 20
453 66
151 22
604 88
1,360 98
2,268 30
756 10
604 88
c.
756 10
453 66
302 44
2,117 08
.302 44
1,058 54;
1,209 761
1,058 54
756 10
16
2
2
2
4
3
7
3
1
8
3
11
10
18
1
239
2,449 92
306 24
306 24
306 24
612 48
459 36
1,071 84
459 36
1.53 12
1,224 96
469 36
1,684 32
1,531 20
2,756 16
153 12
36,596 77
16
2
4
1
6
2
12
3
2
8
3
11
9
15
1
9
10
31
5
2
8
6
7
1
1
10
2
1
5
9
16
8i
6
2
5
•->
2
13
4
5
7
9
1883.
Cost.
839,016 37
No.
1884.
No.
1,356 03
1,.506 70
\6l 01
"iss'ss
301 34
1,205 36
904 02
1,054 69
160 67
150 67
1,606 70
301 34
160 67
753 35
1,356 03
2,410 72
1,205 36
904 021
301 34
753 35
.301 34
301 34
1,958 71
602 68
753 35
1,054 69
1,356 03
904 02
246
453 66
2,419 52
.S02 44
604 88
151 22
907 32
:i02 44
1.814 641
453 66
302 44|
1.209 761
453 66
1,063 42
1,360 98
2,268 30
151 22
3i
15
2|
41
li
6i
21
13 i
11!
2i
10!
81
18
10
13
6
1
6
2
10
8
5
2
2
9
2
1
6
4
11
8
7
2
7
2
2
14
6
3
6
5
61
Cost.
Si40.985 68
1885.
1,489 20
1,935 96
744 60
148 92
893 52
297 84
1,489 20
1,191 36
744 60
297 84
297 84
1,340 28
297 84
148 92
893 52
695 681
1,638 12
1,191 36,
1.042 94
297 84
1,042 94
297 84
297 84
2,086 88
893 52
446 76
893 52
744 60
893 62
9
12
c.
No.
Cost.
.$38,749 21
c.
1,493 37
1,991 161
829 66:
6
10
5
7
3
10
7
4',
3
2!
10
1
1,161 51
497 79
1,659 30
1,161 51
663 72
497 79
321 86
1,659 30
166 93
452 01
2,260 05
301 34
()02 68
160 67
904 02
.301 34
1,958 71
(K)2 681
301 34
1,()57 37
301 34
1,,506 70
1,205 36
2,712 06
3
18
3
3
1
6
<;>
12
4
3
9
3
4
8
6|
8
1
2 1
111
3
4
6
7
6
7
4
9
6
2
II
989 34
1,648 90
824 45
Amount of
Benefit derived
by each County
during the past
fifteen years.
1,154 23
659 56
1,484 01
989 34!
329 78i
659 661
329 781
1,154 23
164 89
8
11
14
446 76
2,680 56
446 76
446 76
148 921
893 52
297 84^
1,787 04
.595 68
446 76
1,340 28
497 79
fi«3 72
1,327 -*'
995 58
1,327 44
497 79
1,161 51
165 93
321 86
1,825 23
497 79
663 72
996 58
1,161 51
996 58
2
16!
3
1
1
6
4
12
7
2
9
%
11
6
11
3
5
2
1
10
5
4
4
■5
n
321 86
2,654 88
497 79
165 93
165 93
995 58
663 72
1,991 16
1,161 61
321 86
1,493 ,37
659 56
824 45
1,813 79
824 45
1,813 79
494 67
824 45
329 78
164 89|
1,648 901
824 451
659 56
659 56
824 45
824 46
1,191 36
1,638 12
2,085 88
37,200 89
2651 39,927 54 262, 39,016 37
10^
10!
121
1,659 30
1,659 30
1,991 16
247 1 40,985 68
I
1
13
2
2
2;
6
J
12
7
3
7
3
9
8
12
236
164 89
2,143 57
329 78
329 78
329 78i
989 34
824 45
1,978 68
1 ,164 23
494 67
1,154 23
494 67
1,484 01
1,319 12
1,978 68
38,749 21
$ c.
307 17
19,064 4o
13,016 84
14,346 12
148 92
5,165 40
12,541 11
12,661 87
7,268 31
11,687 67
3,176 99
2,114 67
21,034 10
5,329 63
1,046 82
6,124 97
25,375 25
27,641 58
8,339 91
13,.506 ,55
4,382 76
9,062 69
6,774 84
6,521 40
27,647 48
.3,402 89
12,306 57
21,023 29
13,699 .32
9,094 67
748 36
5,374 07
32,879 91
7,315 08
2,456 27
1,946 97
7,081 36
4,971 26
20,816 46
5,249 18
2,294 21
13,165 .57
5,704 57
16,521 74
18,778 66
37,345 66
849 68
.508,135 42
I
I
)wns
m.
3,720 1
3,535
3,491
3,688
1,483
4,406
4,129
6,990
7,860
8,233
4,086
4.778
3,380
7,186
8,696
7,106
6.591
2,245
9,002
10,544
10,888
4,618
15,479
3,633
5,506
3,32()
5,334
5,798
5,220
6,145
7,849
7.722
10,440
2,742
10,502
11,700
11,926
9,500
11,495
6,71i<
7,204
7,371
6,329
5,752
294,346
%
)wns
and Villa.»es in each County, but not Cities.
m.
1882.
3,720
3,535
3,491
3,688
1,483
4,406
4,129
6,990
7,860
8,233
4,086
4.778
3,380
7,186
8,696
7,106
6.591 1
2,245
9,002 I
10,544 i
10,888 I
4,618 '
15,479
3,633
5,506
3,32()
5,334
5,798
5,220
6,145
7,849
7.722
10,440
2,742
10,502
11,700
11,926
9,500
11,495
6,71k
7,204
7,371
6,329
5,752
294,346
1883.
$
3,797
3,659
3,815
3,978
1,522
4,732
3,950
7,031
8,043
8,128
3,926
4,896
3,414
6,906
8,682
6,991
6,391
2,378
9,297
10,936
11,372
4,571
14,536
3,744
5,392
3,229
5,240
5,671
5,422
(!,3()7
8,098
8,171
10,241
:!,797
10,365
11,881
12,234
9,839
11,407
5,515
7,650
7,506
6,627
9,293
;i00,580
1884.
3,720
3,579
3,652
.5,684
4,448
4,028
7,014
7,861
8,971
3,833
4,929
3.293
6,787
8,713
7,214
6,364
2,176
6,961
11,112
10.348 i
4,673
14,525
3,666
5,324
3,203
4,843
6,021
4,956
6,2.34
7,903
8,438
10,028
4,100
10,180
10,994
12,.535
9,427
11,674
.5,191
7,915
7,734
6,6()7
13,556
,S00,474
1885.
Total.
3,725
3,593
3,681
.5,618
4,342
4,034
6,875
8,187
9,051
3,873
5,165
3,472
6,803
8,144
7,031
6,384
1,5.52
9,012
10,800
10,098
4,990
14,290
3,886
5,20t)
3,202
4,930
5,876
4,623
C,205
7.882
8,550
9,122
4,043
10,286
11,273
12,414
9,749
11,769
5,234
8,566
7,748
7,253
12,583
301,120
3,677
3,548
3,538
5,.528
4,467
3,886
6,745
7,961
8,705
3,882
4,982
3,384
6,540
7,936
6,961
6,363
2,097
10,852
11,028
9,560
4,737
14,031
3,312
4,910
3,136
4,947
5,556
4,481
5,769
7.938
8,574
9,158
4,393
9,885
10,837
11,866
9,492
11,475
5,034
8,415
7,783
7,034
12,816
56,138
50,550
57,582
76,8.59
71,309
61,518
104,869
116,254
108,434
66,854
83,014
53,035
120,077
i:«),904
109,542
105,409
22,603
120,566
1.57,372
156,868
71,169
204,059
55,768
83,749
72,125
96,192
82,309
73,812
91,587
120,.341
129,869
158,275
19,075
148,444
152,738
170,912
132,146
165,225
94,270
103,063
99,872
iK),523
80,013
297,219
4,324,293
t
6
A Staemknt shewing the Grants paid in each year to Public, Separate and High Schools from 1871 to
COUNTIRS, INOLUDINO ToWNS
ANn VILLA0R8, BUT NOT
Cities.
Glengarry
ytormont
DundaH
Prescott
RuHsell
Carleton
•renville
Leeds
Lanark
Renfrew
Frontenac
Lennox and Addington.
Prince Edward
Hastings
Northumberland
Durham
Peterboro' ■
Haliburton
Victoria
Ontario
York
Peel,
Simcoe
Halton —
Wentworth
Brant
Lincoln . . . .
Welland .
Haldimand
Norfolk —
Oxford ....
Waterloo . .
Wellington
Dufferin . .
Grey
Perth
Huron
Bruce
Middlenex .
Elgin
Kent
Lambton .
Essex
Districts. . .
1871.
2,914
2,677
3,865
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.
Total.
5,6.32
10,554
9,614
4,404
9,137
3,293
5,106
5,173
6,1.59
5,2.30
4,143
5,285
6,151
7,0.30
9,164
Vjih
6,571
8,954
5,819
8,246
5,090
4,738
4,282
3,993
270
231,645
3,372
2,890
3,937
2,880
1,318
4,789
3,640
6,288
6,337
5,767
4,462
6,566
3,615
8,481
8,786
7,147
6,786
6,410
8,092
8,465
4,677
9,698
3,634
5,347
5,876
8,540
5,318
4,508
5,458
8,069
8,852
9,794
"8,944"
7,615
9,395
6,742
9,133
5,716
5,666
.5,288
4,655
1,023
253,856
1873.
$
3,708
3,009
4,338
3,150
1,578
4,5S0
4,343
6,840
7,436
5,637
4,203
5,833
3,553
9,426
8,747
7,162
8,388
7,154
9,964
9,762
4,i546
11,233
3,984
5,739
6,398
8,800
4,978
4,795
5,904
8,168
9,320
10,236
"9,599'
8,660
10,390
7,593
10.387
5,663
6,194
5,691
5,381
1,250
273,711
(iHANivs TO Public, Skpabatk and Hioh Schools.
1874.
S
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
1875.
7,988
10,703
10,430
4J77
12,962
3,779
6,194
7,065
9,227
5,214
4,858
6,208
8,672
10,643
11,0<).-)
" 'l"o",268
9,878
10,953
8,837
11,011
6,719
6,362
6,450
6,504
1,263
294,448
3,769
:t,235
4,041
3,623
1,682
5,400
4,253
7,337
.S,;«)7
5,989
4,9.53
6,127
3,892
.S.HOl
9,679
7,649
8,490
1,855
7,905
10, .545
10,569
4,875
12,233
3,745
li,068
7,020
9,182
5,222
5,078
6,096
8,472 !
9,724 !
11,046 ■
1
10, .311 !
9,635
11,0.57
8,981
11,234
6,643
6,447
6,605
5,833
1,954
295,562
3,424
3,455
3,712
.1,600
1,312
5,034
4,222
7,626
8,609
6,983
5,6.55
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
6,306
5,124
.5,535
6,140
8,218
9,109
11,291
io.m
10,181
11,434
8,933
11,470
6,855
6,451
6,528
5,761
2,756
296,671
9,863
10,220
11,7.36
8,708
11,894
6,838
6,404
6,311
5,636
3,275
295,<)07
1878.
4,070
4,033
3,399
3,634
3,777
4,070
3,608
3,762
1,422
1,282
4,801
4,912
4,393
4,508
6,919
7,363
7,782
8,308
6,672
7,194
5,346
5,570
5,960
5,617
3,570
3,709
10,188
8,288
8,9.36
8,693
8,118
8,125
7,045
6,637
2,270
1,567
8,635
7,764
11,030
11.074
11,386
11,602
4,649
5,084
14,148
lti,109
3,923
3,984
0,1.50
6,376
5,839
3,805
5,293
6,579
.5,651
5,318
4,734
5,.327
6.346
6,603
8.356
8,826
8,768
8.739
11,940
12.630
10,103
10,648
11,941
8,895
11,926
7,160
6,766
6,478
5,747
4,223
299,885
6
rh Schools from 1871 to ISHo, including Townships, Towns and Villages in each County, but not Cities.
llPABATK AND HlOH SoHOOLH.
1877.
^
4,070
)
3,399
I
3,777
)
3,608
2
1,422
I
4,801
i
4,393
}
«,919
i
7,782
J
0,572
')
5,346
9
.5,960
4
3,570
L
10,188
8
8,936
4
8,118
»
7,045
5
2,270
6
8,635
11,030
1
11,.S86
2
4,649
9
14,148
3
3,923
4
C,150
(i
6,839
6
5,293
4
.'),651
a
4,734
6,346
8
8.356
19
8,768
1
1 11,940
1878.
8
9,863
10,103
11
10,220
10,548
!4
11,7.36
11,941
(3
8,708
8,895
'0
11,894
11,926
)6
6,838
7,160
)1
6,404
6,766
58
0,311
6,478
n
5,635
5,747
)6
3,275
4,223
■1
295,907
299,885
4,033
3,634
4,070
3,762
1,282
4,»12
4,508
7,363
8,308
7,194
5,570
6,617
3,709
8,288
8,693
8,125
6,637
1,567
7,764
11.074
11,602
5,084
16,109
3,984
6,376
3,805
5,679
5,318
5,327
6.603
8,826
8,7.W
12.G.S6
1879.
$
3,548
3,285
3,740
3,659
1,456
4,649
4,118
7,093
7,777
8,162
4,922
5,253
3,365
7.432
8,752
7,182
6,598
.S,101
7,662
10,161
10,8»6
4,760
14,745
3,637
5,321
3,327
5,803
5,461
4,989
6,289
7,725
8.250
10,958
1880.
1881.
10,152
10,686
11,664
9,443
10,811
7,620
6,981
6,797
6,183
3,628
287,950
3,898
3,684
3,656
4,056
1,925
4,754
4,035
7,481
7,977
8,689
3,987
5,015
3,688
6,.572
8,515
6,672
6,830
1,587
9,83()
10,159
11,038
4,777
16,694
3,695
5,146
3,440
6,010
5,871
5,143
6,538
8.016
7,979
11,126
10,313
12,159
12,407
10,1K8
11,293
8,274
7,304
7,300
6,921
6,.371
300,919
3,720
3,536
3,491
3,688
1,483
4,406
4,129
6,990
7,860
8,233
4,086
4,778
3,380
7.186
8,096
7,10<)
C.691
2,245
9,002
10,544
10,888
4,618
15,479
3,633
5,606
3,326
6,334
5,798
5,220
6,146
7,849
7.722
10,440
2,742
10,.'>02
11,700
11,926
9,500
11,495
0,71«
7,m
7,371
6,329
5,7.52
294,.S46
1882.
3,797
3,669
3,815
3,978)
1,522 f
4,732
3,950
7,031
8,043
8,128
3,926
4,896
3,414
6,906
8,682
6,991
6,391
2,378
9,297
10,936
11,372
4,571
14,536
3,744
5,392
3,229
6,240
5,671
6,422
6,307
8,098
8,171
10,241
3,797
10,305
11,881
12,234
9,839
11,407
5.,515
7,650
7,506
6,627
9,293
.300,580
1883.
3,720
3,579
3,6.52
.5,684
4,448
4,028
7,014
7,861
8.971
3,833
4,929
3,293
6,787
8,713
7,214
6,364
2.176
6,961
11,112
10,348
4,673
14,525
3,666
5,324
3,203
4,843
6,021
4,956
(!,234
7,903
8,438
10,028
4,100
10,180
10,994
12, .535
9,427
11.674
5,191
7,915
7,7.34
6,667
13,556
300,474
1884.
3,725
3,693
3,681
5,618
1886.
301,120
3,677
3,648
3,6.38
5,628
4,342
4,467
4,0.34
.3,886
6,875
6,746
8,187
7,961
9,051
8,705
3,873
3,882
5,166
4,982
3,472
3,384
6,803
6,640
8,144
7,936
7,031
6,961
6,384
6,363
1,552
2,097
9,012
10,852
10,800
11,028
10,098
9,560
4,990
4,737
14,290
14,031
3,886
3,312
5,206
4,910
3,202
3,136
4,930
4,947
5,876
5,556
4,623
4,481
6,205
6,769
7,882
7.938
S,5.50
8,574
9,122
9,158
4,043
4,393
10,286
9,885
11,273
10,837
12,414
11,86(5
9,749
9,492
11,769
11,475
5,2.34
5,034
8,566
8,415
7,748
7,783
7,253
7,034
12,583
12,816
297,219
Total.
56,138
50,650
57,682
76,8.59
71,309
01,618
104,869
116,254
108,434
66,854
83,014
53,035
120,077
i;«),904
109,542
105,409
22,603
120,566
157,372
156,8<i«
71,109
204,059
56,768
83,749
72,125
90,192
82,309
7.3,812
91,687
120,341
129,869
1.58,275
19,075
148,444
152,738
170,912
1.32,146
165,225
94,270
103,063
99,872
90,523
80,013
4,324,293
ustice dur
c.
00
fi
4,8
i,:<
53
3,G
W
3,1
?3
3,0
41
2.1
an
1,6
00
1,3
28
1,1
75
l,ij
74
2,2
^^9
79
08
50
■i'i
HO
18
IG
Ifi
93
17
17
01
25
85
29
&3
1
85
1,(
32
1,(
02
1,(
11
2,'
23
*> ;
50
2,(
41
3,!
40
n,
90
7,
98
2,
39
4,
81
•2
21
7,
42
124,
ustiee during the years 1871 to 1885 inclusive.
1882.
1883.
1884.
1886.
Total.
c.
t c.
4 c.
< c.
f c.
1 c.
OO 1
3,082 22
3,168 94
•»,588 38
3,756 97
58,366 05
P
1,843 08
2,099 45 '
1,087 79
3,786 60 !
37,241 02
5i
4,860 64
3,534 20 !
3,357 89
6,166 94
60,800 25
1,397 52
2,023 67
1,443 31
858 01
5,722 51
is"
3,677 71
3,019 98 •
4,410 62
5,244 97
67,697 33
w
3,192 86
2,623 96
4,151 61
4,156 35
53,614 04
p3
3,018 68
1,.551 02
1,949 32
2,565 10
40,867 89
\i
2,176 90 1
2,623 87
2,674 86
2,83<> 84
45,618 10
an
l,6«r. 08 1
2,438 93 1
2,301 61
3,241 60
36,812 76
10,8ai 21
do"
i'33i'25"l
'" i,387 50"
"" i,337 60 '
" " i',i22'90 ■
13,908 91
28
1,169 87 '
964 58
748 21
1,337 37
20,416 32
76
1,506 18
1,971 74
1,849 51
5,305 75
36,000 19
74
2,298 17
1,765 74
2,749 80
2,779 46
40,189 55
^9
3,681 11
2,928 32
3,429 53
3,231 98
52,394 65
79
2,778 04
2,535 81
3,662 58
2,091 19
48,826 64
08
9.56 79
1,290 81
1,291 31
1,079 79
19,231 68
42
1,741 85
1,106 30
1,456 07
1,630 59
31,296 46
■JO
2,4»i0 53
1, 194 09
1,203 41
2,289 45
22,139 30
J3
1,290 34
2,104 90
2,420 25
2,935 00
47,055 96
^0
5,098 59
6,303 01
9,014 62
10,181 65
125,941 63
18
2,171 48
1,800 99
1,568 46
2,5.52 25
47,066 61
IG
3,250 62
3,971 20
2,667 24
1 3,632 01
54,462 64
ifi
2,293 75
2,308 89
2,978 31
! 4,0.S4 83
49,935 80
93
1,842 37
2,579 92
1,895 49
1 2,395 52
41,823 37
17
1,495 94
787 15
1,320 97
2,176 69
23,391 76
17
1,938 79
2,098 14
2,383 89
3,481 50
! 39,164 28
01
1,220 07
1,304 21
1,096 84
1,773 55
1 21,404 22
25
1,251 04
1 2,142 55
2,167 61
2,163 45
19,850 76
85
1,143 34
i 1,429 72
! 'J,906 80
1,325 88
1 20,381 28
29
1,630 27
1 1,788 61
2,633 56
3,859 05
1 3 . ''■'5 00
B3
1
4, .528 33
3,683 29
4,388 42
5,516 53
£• ', •".' 86
85
1,603 77
1,604 00
2,486 33
2,098 60
31,<r3j 65
32
1,049 70
2,756 45
2,493 06
2,728 62
■50,790 64
02
1,696 79
1,009 14
1,336 69
1,940 47
1 29,433 &J
11
2,456 26
3,050 27
2,189 13
2,076 84
42,067 02
23
1 2,333 45
1,327 25
2,366 58
3,068 86
46,037 07
50
1 2,690 45
2,090 17
3,001 83
3,352 62
46,630 65
41
! 3,872 06
2,796 42
4,662 00
6,414 26
82,660 40
40
! 11,827 64
10,084 05
16,931 44
1 16,935 20
1 179,909 68
90
7,464 04
8.930 70
10,070 94
12,755 89
115,687 32
98
2,413 86
2,742 67
2,205 85
1 3,401 92
;«),583 39
39
4,349 03
1 4,547 31
5.202 31
6,120 71
47,069 56
81
2,822 02
2,803 04
1 2,590 65
J 2,890 58
32,113 65
21
7,523 05
8,322 63
12,155 43
17,959 53
13,614 88
1
89,047 60
1
17,959 73
'.'.'.
. 1 10,883 66
10,883 66
42
124,100 63
122,495 68
164,786 74
1 187,792 86
i
2,144,044 84
1
Statement shewing amcunts paid from Consolidated Revenue to Counties and Districts on Account of
1871.
1872.
1873.
c.
.1 ,
Brant
Bruce
Carleton
Dufferiji
Elgin
Kssex
Frontenac
^rey •• •
Haldiinand
Hamilton, City j
Haliburtou |
Haltou I
H:wtint?8 ]
Huron I
Kfut I
Lanihlon ■
Lanark i
Leeds and Gren villa |
Lennox and Addington ....
Lincoln
Middlesex
Norf (jlk ;\\"
Nortliuniberland and Dur-
ham
Ontario
Oxford
Peel
Perth ...^
Petei'lx>ro'
Prescott and Russell
Prince Edward
Renfrew
Simcoe • • ■
Stormont, Dundas and
Glengarry
Toronto
Victoria
Waterloo
Welland
Wellington
Wentworth
York
Algonia
Muskoka
Nipissing
Parry Sound
Thunder Bay ■
Northerly and westerly parts
of the Province . .
Rainy River
4,369 41
1,193 91
2,598 91
2,457 63
1,110 19
3,094 32
c.
3,080 30
1,718 07
4,316 71
3,564 57
3,317 62
4,345 28
2,990 65
1,990 65
1,095 51
3,323 59
3,103 53
2,254 52
2,052 8()
1,958 04
734 59
4,466 60
2,804 08
2,743 28
2,060 91
2,791 46
956 63
Total
1,504 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 itO
3,017 98
2,0<)4 86
3,350 99
4,511 17
8,030 29
4,569 70
1,255 hH
1800 10
504 00
744 55
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..S74 31
4,993 24
7,724 07
5,729 41
1,285 27
1,639 89
1,604 30
3,027 69
112,923 59 114,991 18
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,.S69 70
1,580 06
4,371 48
1,559 33
5,544 75
2,059 39
3,238 50
2,728 86
3,231 66
5,897 85
6,137 52
6,500 00
1,300 00
2,240 42
1,585 65
4,532 52
1874.
3,894 49
2,096 65
4,109 54 i
3,860 58
4,173 84
3,045 24
2,417 81
1,535 60
549 74
124,272 83
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
3,311 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
1,8.S9 99
2,742 66
123,889 06
1875.
$ c.
4,0t)4 00
2,246 66
4,324 31
5,040 03"
4,135 70
2,y24 50
2,452 66
1,350 65
772 40
1,000 00
1,128 93
1,874 88
2,181 22
3,815 51
2,637 27
1,286 .")7
1,078 63
1,120 05
4,C0ti 72
8,430 83
3,347 76
1,888 75
2,217 34
3,048 04
1,237 39
2,4',)it 48
1,4'Jl 59
937 45
727 43
1,494 09
2,783 14
1,259 23
2,«79 39
1,145 87
2,132 67
2,870 56
3,OtlO .55
6,3(i3 46
11,234 16
6,240 86
1,289 16
1,778 63
1,738 94
3,117 09
1876.
4,992 74
2,259 32
4,397 70
6,494 46
4,042 61
3,069 93
3,638 45
2,979 98 1
1,279 36 I
1,612 50 '
1,368 83
3,420 33
3,7.53 65
4,741 95
3,003 05
1,430 93
2,104 79
2,061 27
5,185 51
10,875 84
6,536 80
4,434 97
5,028 49
3,314 23
2,710 14
3,61J 41
1,839 93
1,031 75
1,177 02
2,110 73
1,547 52
3,292 02
6,346 47
2,448 04
4,287 28
4,.586 99
3,651 00
8,269 56
17,184 03
7,304 55
1,000 00
1,740 26
2,124 15
4,604 76
1877.
123,003 55 172,898 30
c.
4,519 23
4,623 68
4,141 b6
3,862
2,990
3,040
3,783
3,677
1,730
1,000
1,470
2,879
4,108
.5,241
3,240
1,007
3,169
1,114
3,064
10,364
3,046
16
59
57
98
10
28
00
40
03
37
89
29
95 I
09 I
79
09
81
38
3,483 70
4,748 72
4,709 24
1,836 19
2,886 10
1,427 90
2,276 95
1,356 77
2,821 72
9,514 42
2,165 45
3,340 10
2,602 91
2,400 54
4,331 90
2,941 97
7,190 30
11,439 69
7,827 33
2,072 68
1,910 95
1,971 74
5,722 98
1878.
162,956 79
3,607 13
4,245 75
4,926 40
"6,362 20 ■
5,171 09
2,746 78
433 15
44 96
,J97 99
1,376 75
2,748 66
2,845 93
2,826 67
3,229 51
4,025 23
1,214 73
2,669 07
935 97
4,594 47
11,102 .52
3,641 86
6,904 90
4,689 85
4,388 51
1,283 40
3,320 82
2,131 49
974 72
1,467 55
2,472 49
6,862 43
,3,512 66
3,440 30
3,175 80
4,588 74
5,040 90
3,934 40
8,730 70
15,558 59
9,133 51
2,593 76
2,090 82
2,345 63
4,691 19
179,449 97
Districts on Account of the Administration of Justice during the years 1871 to 1885 inclusive.
377.
$ c.
,519 23
,623 68
,141 b6
;,862 16
1,990 59
1,040 57
(.783 98
J,577 10
L,730 28
1,000 00
1,470 40
3,879 03
4,108 37
5,241 89
3,240 29
1,007 95
3,169 09
1,114 79
3,064 09
.0,364 81
3,046 38
3,483 70
4,748 72
4,709 24
1,836 19
2,886 10
1,427 90
2,276 95
1,356 77
2,821 72
9,514 42
2,165 45
3,340 10
2,602 91
2,400 54
4,331 90
2,941 97
7,190 30
11,439 69
7,827 33
2,072 68
1,910 95
1,971 74
5.722 98
1878.
1879.
3,607 13
4,245 75
4,926 40
162,956 79
$ c.
5,787 21
3,024 09
4,167 96
1880.
6,302 20
5,171 09
2,746 78
433 15
44 96
,J97 99
1,376 75
2,748 66
2,845 93
2,826 67
3,229 51
4,025 23
1,2 14 73
2,669 07
935 97
4,594 47
11,102 52
3,641 86
6,904 90
4,689 85
4,388 51
1,283 40
3,320 82
2,131 49
974 72
1,467 55
2,472 49
6,862 43
.3,512
3,440
3,175
4,588
5,040
3,934
8,730
16,558
9,133
2,593
2,090
2,346
4,691
66
30
80
74
90
40
70
59
51
76
82
63
19
179,449 97
5,998 40
3,165 55
3,662 46
4,698 83
3,362 17
2,107 48
3,750 99
3,506 75
1,047 36
1,106 66
793 11
2,270 04
4,938 41
4,389 63
3,336 05
1,583 30
2,667 83
1,364 92
2,633 99
8,856 48
3,225 08
3,561 93
2,912 92
3,635 76
1,142 41
3.537 04
i;392 31
1.538 19
2,073 91
2,067 71
5,9.32 68
3,027 13
4,820 42
2,405 46
2,969 40
3.112 06
3,658 71
5,428 68
13,181 14
7,945 08
2,967 16
3,116 93
2,355 17
4,975 33
156,375 77
4,497 40
3,447 75
2,256 16
4,590 70
2,822 10
639 35
1,443 75
1,320 81
2,989 38
2,687 66
2,726 92
3,467 29
1,947 92
1,868 03
883 34
2,643 13
7,420 14
3,989 89
I
4,467 66
4,281 42
2,610 58
960 91
1,681 63
877 48
1,356 39
1,414 97
2,757 64
4,595 38
2,320 95
2,887 38
2,142 90
2,036 67
4,457 10
3,645 34
3,619 23
11,654 17
7,818 73
2,269 03
4,843 01
2,466 98
7,184 63
146,697 67
1881.
1882.
$ c.
2,999 00
2,740 23
3,1J4 41
1883.
5,233 63
3,040 39
3,250 03
3,133 41
2,102 25
$ c.
3,082 22
1,843 08
4,866 64
1,397 62
3,677 71
3,192 86
3018 68
2,176 90
1,665 08
h c.
3,168 94
2,099 45
3,534 20
2,023 67
3,019 98
2,523 95
1,551 02
2,623 87
2,438 93
1884.
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
1,250 00
1,644 28
1.461 75
2,837 74
3,096 S9
3,498 79
1,121 08
1,978 32
1,436 66
2,193 93
8,906 80 1
2,029 18
2,301 16
3,637 16
1,615 93
1,041 17
2,954 17
873 01
1,279 25
1,324 85
1,967 2<l
5,208 63
1,465 85
1,972 32
1,909 02
2,092 11
2,617 23
2,191 50
3,427 41
11,355 40
6,607 90
2,195 98
3,795 39
2,480 81
6,088 21
1,331 25
1,169 87
1,505 18
2,298 17
3,681 11
2.778 04
956 79
1,741 85
2,460 53
1,290 34
5,098 59
2,171 48
3.250 62
2,293 75
1.842 37
1,495 94
1,938 79
1,220 07
1.251 04
1,143 34
1,630 27
4,528 33
1,603 77
1,049 70
1,696 79
2,456 26
2,333 45
2,690 45
3,872 06
11,827 64
7,464 04
2,413 86
4,349 03
2,822 02
7,523 06
127,350 42
124,100 53
1,387 50
964 58
1,971 74
1,765 74
2,928 32
2,535 81 1
1,290 81 -
1,106 30
1,194 09 I
2,104 90 ;
6,303 01
1,800 99 I
3,971 20
2,308 89
2,679 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 U
3,060 27
1,327 26
2,090 17
2,796 42
10,084 05
8.930 70
2,742 67
4,547 31
2,803 04
8,322 63
1886.
9 c.
3,756 97
3,786 60
6,166 94
858 01
5,244 97
4,156 35
2,565 10
2,836 84
3,241 60
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 25
9,014 62
1,568 46
2,667 24
2,978 31
1,895 49
1,320 97
2,383 89
1,096 84
2,167 61
2,906 80
2,633 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 53 I .
1,122 90
1,337 37
6,305 76
2,779 46
3,231 98
2,091 19
1,079 79
1,630 59
2,289 45
2,935 00
10,181 66
2,652 25
3,632 01
4,034 83
2,395 52
2,176 69
3,481 50
1,773 56
2,163 46
1,325 88
3,859 06
5,516 53
2,098 60
2,728 62
1,940 47
2,076 84
3,068 86
3,352 62
6,414 26
16,935 20
12,755 89
3,401 92
6,120 71
2,890 58
13,614 88
TotiJ.
10,883 66
58,366 05
37,241 02
60,800 25
6,722 51
67,697 33
53,614 04
40,867 89
45,618 10
35,812 76
10,803 21
13,968 91
20,416 32
36,000 19
40,189 56
52,394 65
48,826 64
19,231 68
31,296 46
22,139 30
47,055 96
125,941 63
47,065 61
54,462 64
49,935 80
41,823 37
23,391 76
39,164 28
21,404 22
19,850 76
20,381 28
31,235 00
69,520 86
31,030 55
.50,790 64
29,433 89
42,067 02
46,037 07
46,630 85
82,660 40
179,909 68
115,587 32
30,583 39
47,069 56
32,113 65
89,047 60
17,959 73
10,883 66
122,496 58
164,786 74 I 187,792 86
2,144,044 84
jl
I
Statement shewing the grants to Agri
Counties.
Essex
Kent
Elgin
Norfolk
Haldimand
Welland
Lambton
Huron
Bruce
Grey
Sinicoe
Middlesex
Oxford
Brant
Perth
Welliut^'ton
Waterloo
Dufferin
Lincoln
Wcntworth
Halton
reel
York.
Ontario
Durham
Northumberland .
Prince Edward
Lennox & Addington
Frontenau
Leeds and Grenvile.
Dundas
Storniont
tilengarry
Pre.scott
Rus.sell
Carleton
Renfr(;\v
Lanark
Victoria ._
Peterboro'
rtaliburton
Hastings
Muskoka
I'arry Sound
Algoma
187L
700 00
1,050 00
1,400 00,
1,400 00;
«)83 34
033 33
1,050 00|
1,400 00;
1,41)0 00,
1,400 00|
1,750 OO]
2,100 00,
1,400 00
1,400 00
1,400 00|
2,100 00:
1.400 on
1872.
S c
700 00
1,050 OOi
1.400 00
1,400 00'
033 331
933 34
1,050 00
1,400 00|
1,400 00
1,400 00
1.750 00
2,100 00
1,400 00
1,400 00
1,400 00
2.100 00
1,400 OU
1873.
1874.
187G.
18
I
,S c.
700 OOi
1,050 00|
1,400 OOi
1,400 00
033 33
933 34
■J, 050 00
1,400 00
1,400 00,
1,400 OOi
1,750 01)
2,100 00
1,400 00
1,400 01)
1,400 00
2.100 1)0
1,400 00
>« c.|
700 00'
1,050 00'
1,100 00,
1,400 00 1
033 33
033 3:'.
1,0,50 OOi
1,400 OOi
1,400 00
1,400 00
1,750 00
2,100 00
1,400 00
1,440 00
1,400 00
2,;o't 00
1,400 00
1,283 33
1, 100 00
700 00
1,0.50 00
2,100 00
1,400 00;
1,400 00
1,400 00'
700 00;
1,400 oo!
700 OOi
2,450 00;
700 00'
1,050 00
700 00
700 00
700 00
700 00
1,400 00
1,400 00
1,400 00
1.400 00
CiTIICS.
1,283 331
1,100 00
70.) 00|
1,050 00
2, 100 00
1,400 00]
1,400 00
1,400 oa
700 00
1,400 00.
700 00'
2,450 00 ;
700 00
1,0.50 00
700 00
700 00
700 00,
700 00
1,400 00
; 1,400 00
1,400 00,
1,400 00
1,283 33'
1,400 OOl
700 oa;
1,050 00
2,100 00
1,400 00
1,400 00
1,400 00
700 00:
1,400 00
700 00
2.450 00
700 00,
1,050 00
700 00'
700 00
700 00;
700 OOl
1,400 00
1 ,400 00
1,400 00
1,400 00
1,283 34!
1,100 00
700 00
1.0.50 00
2,100 00
1,400 00
1.400 00
1,404 00
700 00
1,400 OOi
700 00'
2,450 00,
700 00
1,048 00!
700 OOI
700 00
700 00
700 00 1
1,440 00
1 400 00
1,400 00
1,400 00
S c.
1,400 00
1,400 00
1,400 00
1,400 00
!)33 34
033 33
1,400 00
2,100 00
1,400 00,
2,100 OOl
2,4.50 00;
2,100 00,
1,400 OOi
1,440 OOi
1,400 00;
2,100 00!
1.400 00
700 00
1,283 33
1,400 00 i
700 00
1.050 00
2,100 00
1,400 00:
1,400 00,
1,404 00!
7110 00'
1.400 00
700 00
2,450 00
700 00
1,000 00'
700 00'
700 00
700 00
700 001
1,400 00
1,400 00
1,400 00
1,400 00
I
2',i66'66i 2,100 OOi 2,100 00
'321 00
2,070 !J0
150 00
2,100 00
700 00
s
1,400
!,400
1,400
1,400
0.33
033
1,^00
2,100
1,400
2,100
2,450
2,100
1 ,4(X)
1,4.50
1,400
2,100
1,400
700
1,283
1,400
700
1,0,50
2,100
1,400
1,400
1,400
700
1,400
700
2,800
700
1,050
700
700
700
700
1,4,50
1,400
1,400
1,100
300
2,075
700
c.
00
00
00
00:
33'
33,
00!
OOi
OOl
00,
OOi
00,
00'
OOI
00
00,
00
00
34
00
00
00
00
00
00
00
00
00
OOI
00
OOl
OOI
00|
OOI
00
00
OOI
00
00
00
00
00
00
1,41
1,4'
1,4
1,1
y
9
1,4
2,1
1,4
2,1
2 4
2,1
1,4
1,-!
l,-l
2,1
1,;
1,;
1.
i,<
*)
*-»
1,
1,
1,
540 061 "SOO'OOI "426 00
London i|5000,
Hamilton ^['0 00
Toronto .'-jO "0
rston i -^''O 99'
Kings
Ottawa.
350 00
350 00
315 00
550 00
350 00
350 00
350 OOi
400 00;
550 OOi
350 00,
350 00'
■760061 "700 00
350 00
400 00!
550 00
350 00
350 00
350
500
550
350
350
350 00
500
5.50
350
3,50
,50,140 t) 59,875 OOji
I
8
Bwing the grants to Agricultural Societies from 1871 to 1885, inclusive.
.? C.I
700 00!
1,050 00'
l,UJO 00,
1,400 00 !
i,o,-)0 00!
1,400 00;
1,400 00
1,400 00
1,750 00
•J, 100 00
1,400 00
1,440 00
1,400 00
:i,;0'> 00
1,400 00
1,-J83 34';
1,400 00'
700 00'
1.050 00
•J, 100 00
1,400 00
1,400 00
1,404 00
701) 00
1,400 OOi
700 00;
•2,450 OOi
700 00;
1,048 00
700 00
700 00
700 00
700 OOi
1,440 00|
1,400 00
1,400 00
1,400 00,
$ c.
1,400 00
1,400 00
1,400 00
1,400 00
!i;« 'So
1,400 00
2,100 00
1,400 00,
•J, 100 OOi
2,450 00;
•2,100 00,
1,400 OOi
1,440 OOi
1,400 00
•2,100 00
1.400 00
700 00
1,283 33
1,400 00|
700 00
1,050 00
2,100 00
1,400 00'
1,400 00,
1,404 00;
7(i0 00'
1.400 00
700 00
2,450 00
700 00
1,000 00'
700 00'
700 00!
700 00
700 001
1,400 00
1,400 00
1,400 00
1,400 00
2,070 !J0
150 00
2,100 00
700 00
-S c.
1,400 00
1,400 00
1,400 00
1,400 00:
033 33'
<I33 33,
1,^00 oo!
2,100 OOj
1,400 OOi
•2,100 00,
2,450 OOi
2,100 00,
1,4(X) 00
1,4.50 00
1,400 00
2,100 00
1,400 001
700 00
1,283 34
1,400 00
700 00
1,0,50 'to
•2,100 OOj
1,400 00
1,400 00|
; 1,400 00]
700 00
1,400 00 1
700 OOi
2,800 OOj
700 00 I
1,050 OOi
700 00!
700 00!
700 OOI
700 00'
1,450 00|
1,400 00
1,400 00
1,100 00
300 00|
■2,075 OOI
700 00
1880.
$ e.
1,400 00
1 ,400 00
1,400 00
1,400 00,
033 34 i
933 33'
1,400 OOi
'2,100 oo;
1,400 OOj
2,100 OOl
2 4.50 00,
2,100 OOi
1,400 00;
1,4,50 00
1,400 OOj
2,100 OOi
1,400 00,
700 00
1,283 33
1.400 00
700 00
'.,(t,")0 00
•2,100 00
1,400 1)0!
1,400 00'
1,400 00,
700 001
1,400 00!
700 OOJ
2,800 OOj
700 00,
1,050 00'
700 00
700 00
700 00'
700 00
1,4.50 00
1,400 (HI
1,400 00
1,400 00
300 00
2,100 00
700 00
1,400 00
1,40(1 00;
1,400 oo;
1,400 00;
ii;;;! 33!
933 31'
1,400 00;
2,0!iy 00
1,400 OOj
2,100 00;
2,4.50 001
2,100 oO
1,400 00;
1,4,50 00
1,400 00
2,100 00
1,400 00
700 00;
1,28:1 33 1
1,400 00;
7(J0 00
1,050 00'
2,100 00,
; 1,400 oo|
1,400 00,
1,400 (jo:
70O 00,
1,40(1 oo';
700 OOI
2,800 oo!
700 00 I
1,050 Oo;
700 00 i
700 00 I
700 Oul
700 00;
1,400 00
1.400 no
1,400 00
1,100 00
300 (K!
2,1(X> o:i
700 00
8 c.
,400 00
1,400 00
1,400 00
1,400 00
033 34
033 33
1 ,400 001
2,100 00
1,400 00
2,100 00
•2,450 00
2,100 00
1,400 00
1,500 00
1,400 00
•2,100 00
1,400 00!
700 00
1.'283 33 1
1,400 00|
700 00 I
1 ,050 OOI
1,0111 00
1,400 00 1
1,1(J0 OOl
1,400 00!
: 700 00|
1,400 00 1
1 700 OOj
1 2,.S00 OOj
700 00
1.0.50 00
(!;U 50
700 00
700 00
700 OOl
1,400 00,
1,400 00
1,400 00,
1,31)0 OOJ
300 OOl
•2, 000 00
700 00
1881.
$
1,400 00
1,400 00;
1,400 00
1,400 00
033 34
033 33
1,400 00
2,100 00
1,400 00
2,100 00
2,4.50 00
'2,100 00
1,400 00
1,4.50 00
1,400 00
•2,100 00
1,400 00
700 00
1,'283 33
1,400 00
700 OOl
1,050 00
•2,100 00;
I 1,400 00;
1,400 00'
1,400 OOi
700 00 j
1,400 OOj
700 oo!
2,800 00
700 00
1,050 OOJ
700 00!
700 OOi
700 00
700 00,
1,400 00;
1,400 00
1,400 00
1,400 00
150 00!
2,048 OOi
700 00
1882.
1883.
1884.
4'26'66 700 oo! 700 00
350 00 350 00 350 OOj
41)0 00 500 OOI 500 00
550 00 550 OOi 5.50 00
350 00 350 00 350 50
350 00 350 00; 350 00
64,158 50.50,140 t) 59,875 00
700 00
350 OOJ
.500 00'
550 OOj
350 OOj
350 OOI
59,900 00
700 001 700 00
$ c.
1,400 00
1,400 OOj
1,400 oo!
1,400 00
933 33;
933 34!
1,400 00
2,100 oo;
1,400 00
2,100 00
2,4.50 00;
2,100 00!
1,400 00!
1,450 00,
1,400 00
2,100 00
1,400 00;
700 00!
1,'283 33,
1,400 00;
700 00
1,0,50 00
2,021 10
1,400 00
1,400 00
1,400 00
700 00
1,400 00
700 00'
2,800 00,
700 00
1,050 00
700 00
700 00'
700 00
700 00!
1,400 00;
1,400 00!
1,400 00!
1,400 00,
4.50 00
2,081 00!
700 oo!
$ c.
1,400 00
1,400 00
1,400 00
1,400 00
933 34
933 33
1,400 OOl
2,100 OOl
1,400 00'
'2,100 00;
2,4.50 00;
2,100 00
1,400 00
1,4.50 00
1,400 00
2,100 00
1,400 OOi
700 00
1,'.>.S3 3.3!
1,400 00|
700 oo!
1,0,50 OOi
'2, 100 OOj
I 1,400 oo!
1 1,400 00-
1,400 00
700 OOj
1,400 00;
700 001
2,800 00
700 00
1,0.50 00
700 00
700 00
700 00
700 00
1,400 00
1,400 00
1,400 00!
1,400 00
300 00
2,100 00
700 00
700 001 700 00; 700 00
S c.
1,400 00
1,400 OOi
1,400 00
1,400 00
933 33
933 34
1,4;' 00
2,li0 00
j,400 00
2,100 00
2,4,50 00:
2,100 00!
1,400 00 '
1,4.50 00
1,400 00
•2,100 00
1,400 00
700 00 1
1/283 33;
1,400 00'
700 00'
1,0,50 OOj
2,100 00
1,490 OOj
1,400 (JO I
1,400 oo!
700 00 1
1.399 00!
700 OOi
2,800 00
700 (
1,050 00
700 00
700 00
700 00
700 00 ;
1,700 00
1.400 00
1,400 00!
1,400 00
;;oo 00
2,240 00
700 00
700 00
900 00
1885.
8 c.
1,400 00
1,400 00
1,400 00,
1,400 00,
9.33 331
933 33
1,400 00
2,100 00
1,400 00
2,100 00,
2,4.50 OOi
2,100 001
1,400 OOl
1,4.50 OOi
1,400 OOi
2,100 00
1,400 00 !
700 00 I
1,'283 34 i
1,400 OOl
700 00,
1,0,50 00'
2,100 00
1,4(J0 00
1,400 00'
1,400 (JO
700 00;
1,400 00
700 oo!
2,.S(10 001
700 00
1,050 001
700 OOi
700 00 !
700 OOi
700 OOl
1,400 001
1,400 OOj
1,400 00 1
1,400 00
300 00
2.^200 00
700 00
700 00
Total.
1,072 00
1,400 oo!
1,400 00
1,400 00!
1,400 00!
1)33 33;
933 33
1,400 00
2,100 00
1,400 00 i
2,100 OOl
2,4,50 00
2,100 00
1,400 00
1,400 00
1,400 00,
'2,100 00,
1,400 00
700 00,
1,'283 34 i
1,400 OOj
700 00 1
1,050 00 i
2,100 OOj
1,400 00
1,400 oo!
1,400 00
! 700 00
1,400 00
700 00
2,800 00
700 00
1,050 00
700 00
700 00
7(J0 00
700 00
1,400 00
1,400 00
1,400 00
1 ,400 00
300 00
2,175 00,
700 00 i
700 00
1,072 00
350 fjo!
350 OOI
5.50 oo!
350 00!
350 oo!
350 00
350 00
550 00
350 00
350 00
350 00
350 00 i
.550 oo!
3.50 oo!
350 00!
350 00
350 00
550 00
'350 '66
59,(1911 00 ,59,1.07 .50,59,498 00i59,402 00
1 1 J
3,50 00 1 3,50 00,
350 oo! 350 OOi
550 00' 550 OOj
350 00
350 00
55 J 00!
$ c.
18,200 00
19,000 00
21,000 00
21,000 00
14,000 01
14,000 00
19,000 00
28,099 00
21,000 00
28,700 00
33,950 00
31,500 00
21,000 00
21,580 00
21,000 00
31,.500 00
21,000 00
7,700 00
19,'249 99
21,000 00
10,500 00
15,750 00
31,312 00
21,000 00
21,000 00
21,000 00
10.500 00
20,999 CO
10,500 00
40,250 00
10,500 00
15,098 00
10,431 50
10,500 00
10,500 00
10,500 00
21,440 00
21,000 00
21,000 00
20,990 00
3,000 00
31,(588 50
7,.s50 00
2,100 00
10,225 00
350 00
3.50 001
550 00
350 00
59^50^0 (W^3ir00 (50,172 00 (•.0,097 00
5,'250 00
5,945 00
8,'2.50 00
3,500 00
4, '200 00
872,004 00
i!
I
£
C
I
I
&
G
G
G
y
t.
t
h
E
L
L
L
B
B
ti
B
L
O
Si
S<
St
T.
K
I
E
a!
V
D
B
G
B
L
O
Si
Si
S(
K
I
MEGHAN
Statement shewing the cost thereof
Counties.
Algoma
Brant . . .
Bruce . . .
Carleton
Durham
Dufferin
Fmutenac
Glengarry
Grenville
Grey j 150 00
Haldhnand , • •
Halton ! 100 00
Hastings . .
Hunm
Kent
Laml)ton
Lanark .
Leeds
Lennox and Add
iuf^ton
Lincoln
Middlesex
Muskoka
Norfolk
400 00,
520 00:
(i33 201
954 30!
I
Northumberiand. !.......- 258 14
Ontario 1 400 00: 1,008 00
Oxford i 800 001
Peel 1 <i'-»^ 00,
Peterborough . . . | 400 00 1
Perth 250 00
Prince Edward . . '
Renfrew 1 "0 0('l
Simcoe il.OOuOO;
Victoria '
Waterloo l.^QB 40';
Welland I 400 00 1
Wellington ; 418 50 j
Went worth : 400 00
York i 70 00
20G 84
i,'(i66'66
200 00
1,133 14
480 00
273 50
400 00 1
148 OOl
(iOO 001
-100 00|
200 00 i
500 00
702 OOl
800 00
i,' 358 '72
400 00
700 00
400 OOJ
605 74
400 00
200 00
«00 00
400 00
800 00:
500 00
1,200 00
200 00
i,'i88'66
400 001
1,560 00;
480 00
()55 00 i
400 00,
400 00
GOO 00
400 00
400 00
400 00
1,200 00
G54 00'
400 001
1,53G 001
400 00,
1,000 00
400 00
5G0 OOl
889 90
500 00
■ '406'66
•^5
1,18
""906 06
400 00
4(
8(
1(
500 001
l.GOO 00;
4(
1,2(
400 00
GOO 00 i 9:
200 OOl
1,53G 001 1,4
GOO OOj
1,400 00|
450 00
170 00
6
1,4
4
1
Totals 9,000 90
C1TIK8.
BiT.iitford
Belleville
( Uielph
Hamilton
London
Ottawa
St. Catharines .
St. Thomas ...
Stratford
Toronto
Kingston
400 00
12,197 10
244 38
293 00
400 00
400 00
10,334 90113,847 OOl 1G,74G 54| 15,124 G7i 16,S
400 001 400 00
400 00
250 00
400 00
134 34
400 00
400 00
400 00| 400 001
400 00
400 00|
300 00!
400 00
154 30
400 00
Totals 12,543 00
2.133 02
302 00
400 00
2,202 00
400 00
400 OOl
400 OOj
400 00 1 .
400 00 i
400 OOj
'46666!
400 OOl
400 00,
400 001
400 00]
400 00'
400 00:
400 00
400 001
400 00:
400 00:
!
*466 ooi
3,200 ooi
3,200J)Oi
• N. B
400 00
400 00
2,800 OOl 3,
— The asterisks:
9
MECHANICS' INTITUTES.
hewins the cost thereof in each year from 1871 to 1885. inclusive.
1875.
CI
c.
1876.
1877.
800 OO; 800 00
(UiO Oo! 852 00
800 00| 400 00
00
730 00
400 00
400 00
$ c
400 00
800 00
C'JG 2()
050 00
300 00
400 00
1878.
8 c.
400 00
400 00
366 00
1879.
400 00
1880.
~~9
1881.
1882.
1883.
800 00
100 00
C. 1
1884.
1885.
Totals.
(JOO 00
5.50 00
700 00
220 00
S c.
100 00
700 00
750 00
400 00
■400' 00 300 OOI 800 00!
400 00 1 400 00!,
GOO 00! 400 00
108 00
'206 66
00
1,570 00
208 C4!
"366 661
958 is
126 00
300 00
400 00
300 00
400 00
466 00
100 00
300 00
too 00
220 00,
400 00
345 70
700 00 1
400 OOi
500 00
400 00
200 00'
270 00 I
200 00
250 00
280 00 1
480 00
800 00
700 00
566 66;
100 00!
200 00'
1,370 oo'i
350 00
480 00
100 00
200 00
750 00
100 ool 1 a'-Joooi
200 00
400 OiJi
1,813 201 1.4!»:i ''O;
400 00
160 00
00:
00'
400 00
200 00
400 00
150 00
400 00
150 00;
800 OOj
1,382 66 i
400 00,
724 00
150 00
476"66i 500 001 280 00) 100 OOj
1,.570 OOi
800 ool
2,000 00,
400 001
1,400 00;
800 00
2,030 00
400 00,
400 OOi
1,047 00
800 OOI
000 OOj
800 00
1,880 00
800 (X)
1,200 00
800 00
• I-
853 20
713 34
00
400 00,
00
400 00
00
coo 00
y 00
400 00
» 00
400 00
) 00
400 00
) 00
1,200 00
889 90
500 00
'406 66
900 00
400 00
■^.50 001
1,189 ool
500 00
1,000 00
) 00
b'66
OOi
00;
00
5 00
00
054 00'
400 001
1,530 OOI
400 00,
1,000 OOj
400 00
500 00
10,74() 54
400 00
GOO 001
400 OOI
800 00:
100 00:
400 00
1,200 00;
912 28
343 or.
1,100 00
'"'460 06
120 00
800 00
070 00
210 84
400 00
1,100 00
"46600
800 00
400 001
•J08 00'
004 .30
466'66;!
120 00; .
400 OOi
4(K1 00!
720 OOj
400 OOi
SOO 00:
400 00'
i,'i66'66'
400 00
340 00
800 00
1
400 ooi
372 00!
1,040 00
i,'66o*66
240 00
20000! I ,. -loooo
1,5.30 00
000 001
1,400 00
450 00
170 00
15,124 07
1,480 00
000 84]
1,400 00
480 00
110 00
1,900 00
000 OOi
00 OOi
.000 ool
1,400 001 2,117 00
400 00: 480 00
344 92! 1,288 20
500 001
900 OOi
80 00
,500 OOi
800 00'
1,350 00;
400 OO'i
1,010 001
500 00
080 00
400 00
310 00
15,957 58110,388 02:19,085 26
17,280 00
400 00
1,300 001
200 00,
500 ool
800 00
750 OOI
700 00;
,800 00
550 00!
380 00
400 00
030 00
300 001
940 00 1
"266 061
120 00;
400 00;
1,300 00
280 00
550 00
400 00
' ' 466 6o|
1,500 OOi
500 40'
2,000 ool
000 001
800 OOi
540 OOi
7.50 00
320 00
720 00
"366 66 1 .
120 00
472 00;
8.50 00;
250 00
550 00'
1,200 OOi
"266 OOi'
9.50 00
000 00
1,517 00'
1,200 OOI
1,3.50 00|
480 00
700 00!
■406' 60!
240 OOi
500 00
500 00
100 00
400 00
1,386 OOi
700 001
400 00
1,100 00
300 00
400 00
290 00
500 00
50 00
589 00 I
416 00|
'406 66
250 00
208 00
302 00
I
532 OOi
480 00
2.")0 ool
557 OOi
2,052 00',
250 001
061 OOj
1,220 00
374 00
300 00!
400 00
730 00!
120 00
800 00
f)75 00
980 00
400 00
400 00
" 556'66i.
1,2.50 (X)|
500 00
2,250 00
SOO 00!
990 00 I
400 ool
700 00
2.50 00!
.520 00'
437 00
995 00
810 OOj
430 00 1
970 OOI
1,870 00
500 00
1,294 00
2.50 00,
1,035 00
335 00
1,202 00
« c.
900 00
9,833 38
0,416 06
o.iiooo
1,160 00
4,068 00
4,522 00
560 00
2,632 00
5,832 24
1,170 00
4,907 42
800 00
19,034 41
4,550 00
0,015 00
5,720 00
1,474 00
1,900 00
8,910 00
10,110 04
50 00
4,784 00
2,300 14
9,007 00
10, ,590 00
0,254 84
7,0()3 20
13, .570 30
400 00
2,020 00
14,243 12
4,200 40
23,742 12
8,500 84
17,803 (>4
0,525 00
8,429 42
20,852 00.19,917 40;20,709 00
20,141 00121,061 00
K) 00
400 OOj 400 00|
)0 00
)0 ool
K) ool
)0 00| .
)0 OOi
30 OOj
66'66!
400 OOj
400 00
400 00
'466661
400 00!
400 00;
400 00
400 001
400 00:
400 00
*46o 601
»400 00
400 00
400 00
400 00
400 00
200 00
400 00
400 00
400 00
00 001 3,200 ool 2,800 00
400 OOi
»400 00!
4C0 00
400 00
400 00
400 00
400 00
*400 00
400 OOI
400 001
400 ool
40O 00
400 00
400 00
400 00
400 00
400 OOJ
400 00]
400 00
420 00 I
400 00
400 00'
400 00'
440 00,
400 00
300 00
300 00
400 00
400 OOi 400 00
400 00
400 ool
400 00
»400 00
400 00
I
2.50 ool
250 00]
250 ool
400 00
400 ool
400 00;
400 00:
400 00
400 00
400 00
3,400 ool 3,20000: 3,000 OOi
400 OOi
400 OOi
400 00
400 OOi 400 OU
800 00! . . ■ ■ 400 00
400 00' 400 00; 400 00
400 00: 400 00
400 00
'366 00
3,600 001 4,000 OOI 3,220 00
300 00;
400 00
400 90
3^00 ool 2,400 00
250 00
"2.50 06
550 ooi
*300 00;
250 00
2.53 00
249,849 33
5,694 38
3,370 00
4,977 34
4,000 00
5,750 00
000 00
5,750 00
2,9f)0 00
4,200 30
5,750 00
2,053 00
2,003 OOi 45,701 02
• N. B.-The asterisks show the time they became cities.
General Statement whewing the amount of bem
COUNTT.
Brant
Bruce
Carleton . .
Dufferin . .
Elgin
Essex
Erontenac .
Stormont .
Dundaa . . .
Glengiirry .
Leedn
(Jrenville
Grey
Hal(iim;iri(l
Hiilit)iiit(in
Halton
H .Ktiii^'s
Union
Kent
Liunbtou
Lanark
Lennox and Addington
Lincoln
Midltle^Je.\
Norfolk
Nortliuinberland
Durham
Ontario
Oxford
Peel
Perth
Peterborough
Prescott
Russell
Prince Edward
Rnnf rew
Sinicoe
Victoria
Waterloo
Welland
Wellington
Wentwoith
York
Unorganized Districts .
el
C
3
80,8:^0
8:i,022
14(i,()()8
2,ir.4
lo:<,Hir)
liM.Oi^r)
80,-'l7
7i,SL':>
24,r,72
!lll,4'J7
U-'(i04
a
V
(11,484
87,t)(>7
115, UG
8(!.74t
UiS,'.)(;i
74.4:0
(i2,!)2l
«8.it5<J
275,o<.)8
()2,:i88
113,413
(;<),023
i:?8,()i5
101,544
82,753
().S,752
48,770
32 202
2,021
30,101
38,087
131,458
58,032
71,450
53,574
10!>,072
11».S,805
5',l'.l,2ilO
11,450
I-
10,531
4,441
1(;,207
440
1.5,810
20,i)58
i8,o;*7
0,504
15,805
352
5,4 J'.t
2,412
2,101
8,!)U
4,275
12,157
0,',)8',l
2,873
2,(J05
15,804
41,007
5,817
14,222
4,174
11,211
12,143
2,771
3,412
3,3!n)
1,212
80
l,4(il
3,317
11,!I50
2,522
11,0.50
1K,2(;7
i;i,250
82,82!)
1()3,053
(125
Total i 4,080,542
581,234
10
wing the amount of beno^i* '^orive.l by each ('ounty during fifteen years, 1871-1885, on account of
tilt lollowing
liwi'is
a
V
O
io,r)3i
4,4U
10,207
440
15,8 k;
•20,i)r)H
18,ii;i7
«,iJ04
ir.,.s(>.
5,4 J'.t
2,412
14,083
it,ir)8
10,118
436
33")
3,717
0,540
4,053
3,011
4,270
2,101
8,1) U
4,275
12,157
0,',)8'.l
2,873
2,005
15,804
41,007
5,817
14,222
4,174
11,211
12,143
2,771
.'?,412
3,3!li»
1,212
80
1,401
3,317
11,050
2,522
11,050
18,207
13,250
82,820
1()3,053
025
581,234
4,0:i5
8,072
5,222
11,144
24,328
1,082
2,110
18,051
33.457
10,250
8,007
f>,201
10.804
12,058
080
0,130
2,020
150 )
352 f
1,070
3,714
7,010
2,004
10,750
0,510
3,057
45,845
00,100
182
10,080
13,55!(
0,380
0,050
3.282
7,273
15,201
870
8,4i8
1,818
8,071
058
0,008
4,517
1,035
10,400
13,370
!),(;00
0.810
5^>7
4,801
0,807
10,472
11,437
8,208
5,180
7,230
3,021
1,882
0,704
8,033
2,303
7,377
12,500
10,037
0,323
7,577
5,000
11,550
28,827
40,707
2,538
443,305
375.237
1(1.004
i;(,oto
14,310
18
12,5,51
:,:'58
11,087
f.,240
r.,105
3,170
!l.ii02
2,114
21,0:!4
;i,:ijO
1,010
H,124
25,:i75
27,041
Mi30
i;i."i0(;
4,:i82
(;.774
(1,521
27,017
ll',300
21,023
1-2,511
i;i,oiio
•1,(104
5,574
32,^70
7,315
2,4.50 I
4,071 (■
l,'.tlO
7,081
2U,slO
2,204
13 105
5,704
i(;,.-)2i
18,778
37.:il5
4. 157
5C(),510
72,125
132,140
71,300
10,075
04.270
00,523
00,854
50,550
57,582
55,138
104,800
01,518
14s,444
73,812
22,003
55,708
120,077
170,012
103,003
;'.0,872
115,204
83,014
00,102
01,587
130,004 )
100,042 [
157,:-72
120,341
71,109
152,738
105,409
70,850 I
53,035
108,4.34
201,050
120,500
129. SCO
82,300
158.275
83,740
150,808
^
58,300
-'41
00,800
5,722
07,007
.53,014
40,807
31,030
31,290
45,018
35,812
13,008
20,410
30,000
40,189
52,304
48,820
19.231
22,130
47.0.55
125,041
47,005
54,402
40,935
41,823
2.'!,.301
30,104
21,404
10,850
20,381
31,235
00,520
29,4,33
42,007
40,037
40,030
82,000
170,900
343,244
,5 I
4,078,505
2,082,432
-a
u
S .
boo
21,. 580
21,000
10,500
7,700
21,000
18,200
10,.500
15,098)
io.,5oo y
10.431 )
40,250
28,700
14,000
3,000
10,500
31,088
28,000
io,(;oo
10,(i00
21,000
19,250
21,000
31,500
21,000
21,000
21,000
21,000
21,000
15,750
21,000
20,096
10,500
10 500
10,500
21,440
33,050
21,000
21,000
14,000
31 ,.500
21,000
.31 ,312
9,050
I— I
'8
9,833
0,410
1,1.50
4,008
4,522
560
1,474 1
2,032 !
5,832
1,170
4,907
800
19,034
4,. 5.50
0,015
5,72(5
1,900
8,916
10.110
4,784
2,300
0,110
0,017
10, .500
6,254
1.3. .576
7,003
835,294
400
2,020
14,243
4,200
23,742
8,500
17,863
6,525
8.429
950
Total.
240,837
316,323
315,104
344,801
43,045
3.36,042
270,933
339,421
413,52£
386,051
368,083
203,986
40,017
170,033
329, 68()
424,788
307,891
348,516
244,515
205,013
309,905
564,798
266,640
008,.550
427,972
335,514
210.r)30
380,721
220.218
104,431
120,577
228,5f?7
504,549
247,274
330,682
243,900
405,618
569,078
1,202,109
373,690
13,232,865