Public Works. By a Proclamation, bearing date the 17th day of May, 1887, " An Act respecting the preservation of Peace in the vicinity of Public Works," excepting sections three, four, five, six, seven, eight, nine, ten, eleven and twelve, was declared to be in force in the following localities, that is to say: All those portions of the Province of Ontario lying within ten miles on each side of the located line of the Canadian Pacific Railway, between Algoma Mills (commencing at the point up to which, under the Procla mation of the thirty-first day of January, in the year of Our Lord one thousand eight hundred and eighty-two, similar provisions were already in force) and a point half a mile east of Sault Ste. Marie, including the line itself; also in the village of Sudbury, together with the district within a radius of ten miles surrounding it. Vide Canada Gazette, Vol. XX, p. 2149. By a Proclamation, bearing date the 16th day of May, 1887, it was proclaimed and declared that " An Act for the better preservation of the Peace in the vicinity of Public Works," and "An Act to amend an Act for the better preservation of the Peace in the vicinity of Public Works," should be no longer in force, (1) along the line or in the district adjacent to the line of the Canadian Pacific Railway, between Sudbury Junction and a point one mile east of Port Arthur; or (2) the districts adjacent to the Michipicoten Supply Road, including the main road itself, together with two branches therefrom striking the line of the Canadian Pacific Railway, and the docks and their surroundings at the mouth of the River Michipi coten. Vide Canada Gazette, Vol. XX, p. 2150. By a Proclamation, bearing date the 16th day of May, 1887, “An Act respecting the preservation of Peace in the vicinity of Public Works, except sections three, four, five, six, seven, eight, nine, ten, eleven and twelve, was proclaimed and declared to be in force in the following localities, that is to say :— All those portions of the Province of Quebec lying within ten miles on each side of the located line of the Témiscouata Railway, including the line itself, between the River St. Francis, a point about sixteen miles south of Rivière du Loup, and the boundary line of the Province of Quebec. Vide Canada Gazette, Vol. XX, p. 2150. St. John Division. Railways and Canals. The following local passenger tariff of the New Brunswick Railway in effect 1st January, 1884, was approved by Order in Council of 3rd August, 1883. A discount of 10 cents to be made from the rates named in the tariff when tickets are purchased at the regular offices of the company, and to those taking the cars at stations where no tickets are sold. Return tickets, good for 10 days only, will be sold at all ticket stations at one full fare and one-half Half tickets to be sold only to children between the ages of 5 and 12, and to those holding half-fare permits. Children under 5 years of age will be carried free, and all over 12 must pay full fare. When the regular fare is forty-five cents, or less, the half-fare will be twenty-five cents. In all cases add to make the rates terminate in 0 or 5. |