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Trade of Canada, 1929: Condensed Preliminary Report
Trade of Canada, 1929: Condensed Preliminary Report
Trade of Canada, 1929: Condensed Preliminary Report
ON THE
IS
(FscaI years ended March 31st) TATISTeos
• $TATIST*Q4JE
CCAMADA CANADA
MAR 112008
Itaue
Published by Authority of the Hon. James Malcolm, M.P.,
Minister of Trade and Commerce
OTTAWA
F. A. ACIAND
PRINTER TO THE KING MO$C EXCELLENT MAJESTY
1929
CONTENTS PAGE
Preface.........................................................................4
Review of Canada's Foreign Trade, 1928-29.........................................5
Condensed Statistical Record of Canadian Trade....................................45
Summary Tables-
1—Trade of Canada with All Countries, 1868-1929..............................46
2—Trade of Canada with United Kingdom, 1868-1929...........................48
3—Trade of Canada with United States, 1868-1929..............................50
4—Tra& of Canada by Main Groups, 1926-1929 ................................ 52
5—Trade of Canada by Principal Countries, 1926-1929..........................54
6—Imports by Main Groups and Principal Countries, 1929.......................56
7—Exports by Main Groups and Principal Countries, 1929.......................58
Detailed Tables-
8—Principal Imports, 1927-1929 (Totals, from United Kingdom, from United States) 60
9—Principal Exports, 1927-1929 (Totals, to United Kingdom, to United States)... 79
Trade with Other Principal Countries, 1928-1929--
86773—li
PREFACE
All features of previous issues of the Condensed Preliminary Trade Rel)ort
are continued in the present number. It consists, as before, of two main sections
—A Review of Canada's Foreign Trade during the fiscal year just closed (11928-
29), and a series of statistical tables ("Condensed Statistical Record of Canadian
Trade''), partly summary and historical, but mainly a presentation of the main
items of the trade of C'anacla with the more important countries of the world.
In the first section, the external t.rade of Canada is examined from several
angles and the outstanding features of the year explained in both text and
tabii lar form.
In table No. 8 of the Statistical Record, numerous changes of classification
will he found in the section dealing Nvith the tmports of ''Fibres and Textiles."
These were necessitated by the extensive revision of Customs tariff schedules
inaugurated by the budget of February 16, 1928. This is the first trade report
on a Fiscal year basis incorporating the revised textile classification.
All the tables have been revised and expanded to meet altered conditions
of trade. Commercial exchange with eighty-three different countries is dealt
with in detail.
Throughout the report, figures for the fiscal year ended March 31, 1929,
are unrevised; those for earlier years are final.
The "Review of Canada's Foreign Trade for 1928-29" was written by Mr.
W. A. Warne, B.A., chief of the External Trade Prancli of the Dominion Bureau
of Statistics, while the "Condensed Statistical Record" was compiled by Mr.
Ernest Green, F. R. Hist. S., assistant chief of the Branch, Dominion Bureau
of Statistics.
R. H. COATS,
Dominion Statistician.
~ ta He pn)ducts, such as lumber and timl)er, atitomoijiles, fish, copper, barley, cheese, raw furs,
a Isiskey, meats, rubber tires, farm implements, pulpwood, cattle, raw golrl, silver, lead, rye, oath,
rubber footwear, leather and hides. While the Dontinion's total trade for the fiscal year 1929,
('olrtparcd with that for 1928, shows an increase of $295,010,004) (imports $156,723,0(8) and
':ports $138,317,(X.)0), there is every reason to anticipate that her position in international
trade during the calendar year 1929 will he velT maintained.
Canada's total trade for the fisenl year 1929 reached a ileclarcil value of .$2,654,452,000,
the lartp'1 for any twelve-months period on record. The largest previous yearly record was
for I lie twcl ye ition tlis ended 1)cecml ter 31, 1917, when the I)oun iniors '5 total trade was valun 1
at $2,6:19,726,000. The total trade for the fiscal year 1929, therefore, exceeded a siuitilar trade
for the i'21l('ndar year 1917, it previous record year, by $14,726,000. Imports for the fiscal year
1929 ($1 ,265,070,00()) exceeded it similar tra(lc for any previous fiscal year, though th(, imports
for the calendar year 1920 ($1,336,921 ,O(X)) were greater than for the fiscal year 1929; while
exports for 1929 ($1 338,773,0(X)) were larger than for any previous fiscal year, except. 1918
($1,586,170000). Suit',' the outbreak of the war, price fluctuations have obscured the real changes
in the physical volniuse of trade, aiid the growth as a whole during this periu(l has been over-
e.stimate(I. In view of the great deflation in prices in some commodities that has takers place Since
the record Ii('r)(ls of 1918 and 1921, this is it truly remarkable achievement, and reflects a great
expansion in the production of Canada and in the growth of foreign markets for her varied
products.
Allowing for the price changes, however, the physical volume of Canada's imports and ex-
ports was greater for the fiscal year 1929 than for any previous year, the decrea.se in the dechired
value of imports compared with the calendar year 1920 and exports compared with the fiscal year
1918, being u'ntir('lv mute to lower average import and exports prices.
Analysis of Total Trade. —The total foreign trade of Canada (luring the fiscal year ended
March 31, 1929, uunotmtrd to $2,654,452,000 compared with a similar trade in 1928 of
$2,359.41 2,04)4) and in 1927 of $2,298,466000; the increase over the year 1928 antountiuig to
$205,04)),))00, or 12.5 per ('('at and over 1927 to $355,986,004) or 15.1 per cent. Imports its well
as exports show an improvement over the years 1928 and 1927. Diirini 1921) Unports amounted
to $1 .2(15,071)4)04) compared with an import trade in 1928 (if $1.1 03,050,04)4) and in 1927 of
I hr crease in imports in 1929 over 1928 antoniO ing lo or 14 '
per cent, ii nil over 1927 to $234, 756(X))) or 22 . 7 per cent ; while I t ii exj tort a (don t&'stic and
foreign eornhiuted ) during 1929 were v:tlitu'ul at $1,333,773,000 eoittpareil with it siutolar I rude in
1925 valued at $1 250,-I SU.( I)))) and in 1927 at $1 267,573,000; the increase over (lie year 1928
I eitig $1 38,317,000 or II I per ccitt and over 1927 $121,200,000 or 96 per ccitt. Canada's
(tolnesti' exports in 1929 were valued at$l 363,587,000 0, in 1928 at $1 .228,208)100, and 1927 at
$1 .252,158.1))))); th(,, mereitse in 11)21) over 1923 amounting to $1 3.5,379,4)00 or II 0 per cent,
and over 1927 to $111,120,000 or 9-0 per cent.
Analysis of Commodity Trade.—The increase in the imports from 1928 to 1929, aoiouust-
ing to I 50,723,04)4). ua'cuu'rel iii eight of the nine main groups; while the irwreasc in douttestie
exports. totalling $135,379,000, occurred in seven of the nine main groups. The increase for
the eight main import groups that had increases totalled $161,778,000, while the decrease in
one group was $5,055,000. In exports, the total increase for seven main groups amounted to
$143,693,000, while the decrease in the other two totalled $8.314,0()0. The import groups
arranged in order of importance of increases in 1929 compared with 1928 were: (I) Iron and Its
Products, $346,611,000, increase $37,037,000; (2) Fibres. Textiles and Textile Products,
$206.444,0(X), increase $19,448,000; 3 Yon-Ferrous Metals and Their Products $75,4:38,0()0, in-
crease $15,248,148) ; (4) Nun-Metallic Minerals and Their Products, $166,964,000, increase
DOMINION BUREAU OF STATISTICS
$13,015,000; (5) Miscellaneous Commodities, $68,492,000, increase $8,643,000; (6) Wood, Wood
Products and Paper, $59,215,000, increase, $7,464,000; (7) Animals and Animal Products,
$71,662,000, increase $5,872,000; and (8) Chemicals and Allied Products, $37,723,000, increase
$4,151,000. The Agricultural and Vegetable Products group alone shows a decrease of $5,055,-
000, the imports under this group amounting to $233,130,000. The seven main export groups
arranged according to importance of inertases, 1929 cOmI)ared with 1928, were: (1) Agricultural
and \eget.ablc Products, $646,514,000, increase $91,403,000: (2) Non-Ferrous Metals and Their
Products, $112,655,000, increase $21,815,000; (3) Iron and Its Products, $82,257,000, increase
$19,503,000; (4) Wooa, Wood Products and Paper, $288,622,000, increase $1,073,000 ; (5
Miscellaneous Commoditi6s, $18,264,000; increase $3,227,000; (6) Chemicals and Allied Pro-
ducts, $19,438,000, increase $2,073,000; and (7) Non-Metallic Minerals and Their Products,
$27,402,000, increase $1,594,000. The two main exports groups to show decreases were: (1)
Animals and Animal Products, $158,757,000, decrease $7,088,000; and (2) Fibres, Textiles and
Textile Products, $9,678,000, decrease $1,226,000. For details of commodity imports and ex-
ports, with increases or decreases, fiscal year 1929 compared with 1928, see the following table.
8 $ $ S
Commodity Imported Imports Increase (+) Commodity Exported Exports Increase (+)
1929 Decreatce(—) 1929 Decrease 1—)
$ I $ I
Total of Group .......... .......59.214,818 (+) 7,463.894 Total of Group ................ .288,621.745 (4- ) 4,078.349
Principal imports— l'rincipal exports-
Wood,unmanulactured ,,.. 16,639.348 (+) 2.369.715. Newsprint paper.............. 142.342,064 (4-) 13,83.5.903
Books and printed mutter 16.539.633 (+) 1.707.892 Plnnk and boards............ 47.663,849 (-1 7.733.772
r:p,'r 13.649.415 1+) 1.720.9131 Wood pulp.................... 44,8119,717 —I 2.36.5.518
W.od. rcc:ciiufc)i i 12.386,421 (+1 1,655,626 Pulpwood .................. . 14,187.100 H 99.5,742
Shingk.s ... .................. ..7.793.271 (H 973,025
laths ...... ...................6.024.025 1 — 475,293
log's......................... 4,048,807 (— 335.609
Tiiiiber ..................... .3,853.8(5(4': 1147.(M
Gaorp 5—mow AND ha l'uoDrcts
Total of Group ................ . 346.610,939 ('4-) 87,037,271Tothl of Group................. 82,255.717 (+) 19,502,783
Principal imports— Principal exports-
...............
Machinery...........
....... . 80,262,591 ('4- ) 21,661.9781 .\utoinbcleu . 43.059,733 (+118,219.058
Rolling mill products ........ . 60.084.144 14) 16,0!6,708, l"cirnu inipli'nients. .......... .15,870.918 ('+1 227,537
Automobile parts............. 55.761.414 (+1 22,524,23:1 Machinery.. ................ ..7.337,075 +d 1,170.101
Automobiles ................ . 42.909,476 (4-) 8,5411,9911 l'iga and ingots .............. . 3.884,1(16 I-)' 1.101.883
Farm implements ........... . 413.292.890 I-i-i 10,6.513.450 1 \utoiriohik' parts ............ ..2,393.193 (—) 103.767
Engines and liolk-ru .......... . 19.307.250 (-rl 21.300.421 l5pc' and tubing....... .... ... 2.222.432 (±) 4117,935
Ilcirclware and cutlery 4,774.857 (4-) 677.265 llarclwarc' and cutlery 1,969,652 ( - 1 914,951
'l'iibc'e and pilX'S .... ., ... , 4,697.270 fl 958,7:11
Iron ore ..................... . 4,391.2110 (±1 1.501.501
Wir.. ........................ . 3.800,253 H 468.477'
Tools ....................... 3,194.980 1+1 643.8112
Pigs and ingote .3,113.014 '4.1 I .1181.275
Gimom' 6—NON-FERROUS 3IEmLS AND Tngxa Paooccm
Total of Group.. .............. . 75,438,431 (+) 15,248,3951 Total of Group. ............... . 112.655.194 (4-) 21.814.753
Principal imports— I Principal exports-
Electric apparatus ........... 26.775.215 (4-) 7,730,751) Nickel... ................... . 23,880.402 (+3 11.8.54.189
Copper ...................... . 13. 007.982 (4-) 5 . 816 . 2501 Copper blister ............... ..18.908,309 H 11,540.323
lIons ... ................. .... 8.754.494 (I-) 1,600,6:1! (loll, raw ................... ..12.3911.444 (s-I 3:09)710
Aluminium ............... .... 8.371.6112 1—) 1.0(8.672 dv,'r ....................... .11.8:19.026 (-1 21.005
Clocks and watches ......... 3.577.073 3i+) 27 .273 ].ea'.l . ....................... . 11,130.339 !1 750.327
'i'm in ingots ................ . 2,987.502 k -)-) 716 Aluminium ................... 8.1144. 194 1-') 1.051,602
Zinc ........................ . 8,3011.847 1+) 188.148
oc ore .................. .7,936.178 )4( 852.4.54
LConr
Gaotrp 7—Now.Ms'rsu.ic MINEILu.s AND TaxIs I'RODVcTS
Total of Group ................ . 168,964.231 (+1 13,814,703iTotal of Group ................ . 27,401,790 (4-) 1.593,597
Principal imports— , Principal exports-
Coal (except for ships) .54.483,327(-1 3.785.751 Asbestos, raw ............... . 11,2117.188 (-4-) 590,017
Petroleum, crud............... 37.060.071 (+1 3.534.502 Stone and products .......... . 6.538, 633 (-'cl 1,045,361
Petr,,kui,i, refined. .......... . 23.672,418 (±) 7.714.507 Coal ........................ . 4,593,989 (-1 271,871
Clay and products ...... ...... 10.417.264) 4-) 754.848 l'etro]euin. crude ............ . 1,308,112:1(4.1 495.216
Glass .................. . .... . 9.717.518 4-) 1,587.903 Gasoline and naphtha 724.385 (-4-) 200,037
Stone and products .......... . 8.537.8113
'-.' 2.142.283
Cake ........................ . 6.047.055 (-'-1 1,837.501)
Diamonds, unset ....... .... 3.182.2891±1 114.451
GROUP 8—CaEimucAl.s AND ALLIED Psonuors
Total of Group ................ . 37,723,046 (+1 3,110,933 'rota! of Group ................ . 19.438.064 (+) 2,072.548
Principal imports— Principal exports-
Paints and varninhe ......... 5,854.804 4-) 8.39.818 Fertilizers ................... . 9,078.938 (4) 663.745
Fertilizers . .................. . 4.847.488 (-(-1 702,340 Acidu..... ................. 4,240,672 (4-) 6111,738
Dyeingandtanningmaterials 3,981,720 (4-) 40,787 Scala and compounds ........ . 3.918.515) Ii'? 253.318
Drugs and me,lirines 3.727,190 (1-) 690,097 flrugs and medicines 600.867(4') 210,789
Sodaaedcompounds.......... 3.6115.773 (+1 484,409 Paintsand viuniimlies 529.293 (+) 109,096
Soap ...... . 1.162.051 (—I 10.057
(,KOU? S—MISCELLANEOUS t.SOSIMOD!TLEB
Totalof Group ................ . 68,491,584 (+) 8,642.092 Total of Group..... ........... . 18.263.813 (4-) 3,221.454
Principal imports— Principal exports-
Settlers' effects ............... 10.390.922 (+1 1,198,552 ...... ....... .
Settlers' effects 5,917.62.5 )+) 119.820
Containers .................. . 5.479.780 (4-) 1,391,866 Films................... .... . 4.2o5.322 (+) 722,916
Scientific equipment ......... . 4,458.096 (+1 310,824 Electrical energy (a) ........ . 3,938.182 (+1 3,938,182
Poet otfice parcels ........... . 3.637.841 (-4-') 227,842 Musical instruments 7117,80(1 (-1 504.253
Articles for exhibition 3,295.342 (+1 407,612 Containers .................. 572.1(18 1-1 143,011
Articles returned within five Stationery .................. . 401,116 (+) 54,994
years....................... 3. 21 3,5 65 (") 558,437 Vessels ...................... . 209.187 () 400.580
Musical instruments...........2.826,227 (+1 448,951 Cameras .................... .128.040 (—) 511.480
Jewellery .................... . 2.605.322 (-I-I 747,730
Toys ......... ............... . 2.250.895 (+1 411,800
Express parcels .............. . 1.984.622 (+1 234,299
Pocket books, etc ..... ....... 1.288,276 4-+ 230.067 (a)Thisitem appears for the Orst time in Canadian trade
Vessels ................ ....... 1,056.163 (— I 798,7S21rfrom April!, 1928.
Films ........................ 868,163 (—I 43.987l
For further information respecting Canada's trade in principal commodities with all countries, fiscal years 1927, 1928
and 1929, for imports an Table No.8, pages 60 to 78 end for exports age Table No.9, pages 79 to 90.
1)GMINION BUREAU OF STATISTICS
Trade with United Kingdom.—The total trade of Canada with the United Kingdom
during the year ended March 31, 1929, amounted to $625,690,000, compared with a similar
trade in 1928 of $598,659,000 and in 1927 of $611,958,000; the increase in 1929 over 1928 being
$27,031 .0(X) or 45 PCI. cent, and over 1027 $13,732,(X)() or 2.2 per cent.. Impoi'ts from the United
kingdom in 1929 were valued at $104,021,000, in 1928 at $185,896,000 and in 1927 at $163,939,000
the increase in the imports in 1929 over 1928 amounting to $8,125,000 or 4•4 per cent and over
the year 1927 to $30,082,000 or 18•3 per cent. Total exports from Canada to the United King-
dom for the year 1929 amounted to $431,669,000 compared with it total export in 1928 of
$412,76.3,000 and in 1927 of $448,019,000; the exports for 1929 show an increase over the year
192S of $18,906,000 or 46 per cent, but compared with 1927 a decrease of $16,350,000 or 3-
per cent. The domestic exports from Canada to the United Kingdom in 1929 were valued
$429,730,000, in 1928 at $410,691,000 and in 1927 at $416,873,000; the increase over a similar
export. in 1928 amounted to $19,030,000 or 46 per ccitt, but compared with the year 1927,
the 1929 exports show a decrease of $17,143,00() or 3.8 per cent. It should be note(1 that a
large proportion of the exports to the United Kingdom, especially grain, and particularly
wheat, is diverted from its stated destination (the United Kingdom) to other countries. This
diversion takes place, as a rule, in the movement of goods from Canada to the United King-
dom via the Lnited States. 1)uring the fiscal year 1929, the amount of ('anadian wheat
exported to the United Kingdom via the United 8tates was 163.292,000 bushels, valued at
$179,446,000. A portion of this wheat was re-routed from United States lake ports via
Canadian ports, principally Montreal. With reference to the shipments of wheat to the United
Kingdom via the United States, we know from United States intransit figures, that only about
fifty per cent of such intransit wheat is shown as an export to the limited Kingdom when it
leaves ITnitecl States ports. it is evident, therefore, as about fifty per cent of all exports to
the United Kingdom are shipped via the United States, that the Canadian exports recorded as
shipped to the United Kingdom are about eighty to one hundred million dollars in excess of
the amount of Canadian products actually received by the United Kingdom, while stated
exports to other European countries are short this amount.
During the fiscal year 1929 imports from the United Kingdom compared with 1928 show
increases under six of the main groups and decreases under three, viz.: Animals anti Animal
Products; Non-I'Iet:d1ic Mineral Products and Miscellaneous Commodities. Import.s tinder the
main group of Agrictil t ira! and Vegetable }'rod ucts i icreaseil fi'unt $51 ,134 ,000 to $53,671 ,000
or $2,537,000. (Vnder this group alcoholic beverages (chiefly whiskey) iricreasid from $38,603,000
to $40,315,000 or $1 ,622,(X)0; tea front $5,280,000 to $5,23,(XX), or $3,IXM); vegetable oil from
$388,000 to $1,456,000. or $1,068,000; green coffee froni $627,000 to $830,000, or $203,000;
while tobacco decreased from $801,000 to $778,000, or $23,000; and rubber from $724,000 to
$698,(00, or $26,000). The main group of Animals and Animal Products deerea.wxl from $6,091,-
000 to $5,664,000 or $427,000. (Unmanufactured leatliet' under this group decreased from
$1,501 .000 to $1.281.00() or $220,000; nianuf:mc'timred leather from $1,336,000 to $1,283,0XJO,
or $53,000; furs from $1,234,000 to $1,111 .000, or $123,000; butter front $15t,0(X) to $229,000,
or $229,000; while animitimis, living, increased from $236,000 to $295,000, or $59,(X)0). The
l"ibrcs, Textiles and Textile Products group imicreaserl from $71,464,000 to $77,021,000, or
$5,557,000. (The chief increases under this group were: wool and its pro(iucts from $37,-
364.00(1 to $41,116,000, or $3,752,000; flax, hcntp and jute from $6,655,000 to $7,154,000, or
$199,000; and artificial silk and products from $3,647,000 to $5,302,000, or $1,655,000; while
the imports of the following show decreases: cotton and its products from $13,791,000 to
$13,617,000 or $174,000; silk and its products from $2,281 (XX) to $1,616,000, or $665,000; and hats
and caps from $1 439,0(10 to $1,247,000, or $192,000). The main group of WootI, W ood I'roclucts
and Paper increased from $4,360.00() to $4,935,000, or $575,000. (Books and printed matter
under this group increased front $2,181,000 to $2,449,000 or $268,000; iapr from $1,452,000
to $1 532,0(X), or $80,000; and wood and its pro(lIIcts from $726,000 to $953,000, or $227,000).
I ron arid Its Products group increased front $17,726,000 to $18,997,000, or $1,271,000. (The
principal increases under this group were: rolling mill products from $5,329,000 to $6,737,000,
or $1,408,000; wire from $1,170,000 to $1,488,000, or $318,000; hardware and cutlery from
$1,002,000 to $1,133,000, or $131,000; engines and boilers from $965,000 to $1,119,000, or $154,000
vehicles from $698,000 to $778,000, or $80,000; while time imports of machinery decreased from
$5, 104,000 to $3,997,(X)0, or $1,107,(00). The main group of Non-Ferrous Metal Products
TRADE OF CANADA
Canada's domestic exports to the United Kingdom (luring 1929 compared with 1928 show
increases under five of tha main groups and decreases under four, viz 'Animals and Animal
Products; Fibres, 'ldxtjles and Textile l'roducts Non-Metallic Mineral Products; and Chem-
icals and Allied Products. The domestic exports from Canada to the United Kingdom under the
main group of Agricultural and Vcgmtal lu Products from 1928 to 1929 increased from $310,211 .(J00
to $325,100,000, or $14,895,000. (The chief comnnm,hities responsihh' for this increase were:
wheat from $241,816,000 to $260,000,000, or $15, 193,000; harley fromrt 815,330,04)1) to
$17,553,004). or $2,223,OMI; rye from $4,505,000 to $5,369,000, or $s640410; oats from $1,395,00()
to $4,043,000, or $2,61800; apples, fresh, from $3,568,000 to $3,88. 5000, or $317,000; oatmeal
and rolled oats from $1,481,004) to $2,073,000 or $592,000; and cereal foods from $2,023,000 to
$2,176,000, or $1 53,04)0; while the following commodities show decreases: wheat flour from
$20,247,000 to $16,972,000, or $3,275,000; rtt)>la'r goods from $6,740,000 to $5,724,000, or
$1.01 6,(00; tobacco from $2,213,000 to $1,9280.0, or $285,000; vegetables from $1,731,000 to
$1 1 454,(XX), or $277,000; and sugar from $3,046,000 to $733,000, or $2,313,000). The Animal
and Animal Products group decreased from $48,683,000 to $47,645,000, or $1,038,000. tThe
main Iti'liis under this group to show dereascs were: meats from $11,742,000 to $7,591,000,
or $4,151,000; fish from 85,417,000 to $3,718,000, or $1,699,000; unnmanufldct.ured leather from
$2,453,000 to $2,012,000, or $141,000; and condensed milk from $1,138,(W to $895,000, or
$243,(W; while the exports of cheese increased from $17,828,004) to 822,640,04)0, or $4,S12,00();
and furs from $9,15,04)0 to $10,062,000, or 8877,(XX)). The J"ihres, Textiles and Textile Products
group decreased front $1,897,004) to $811,000, or $1 .4)86,000. )'l'hc items responsible for this
decrease were: raw wool from $720,(XK) to $211,000, or 8509,4840; cottons from $424,000 to
8127.000, or $297,000 an([ art.ifieial silk front $327,000 to $6,000, or $321,000). The exports
under the Wood, \Vood Products and Paper group increased from $17,171,000 to $22,351,004),
or $5,180,004). (The principal commodities to account for this increase were; paper (chiefly
newsprint) from $4,486,000 to $10,965,000, or $6,479,00); while the exports of unmanimfactured
wood (largely planks and hoards) dleereasedl front 88,637,00)), to $8,502,000, or $125,004); and
manufactured wood (mainly wood pulp) from $3,916,0040 to $2,696,000, or $1,220,000). The
main group of Iron and Its Products iticrease(l from $8,196,004) to $8,721,000, or $525,000.
(The exports of the following items were largely responsible for this increase: vehicles (chiefly
autOn101)iles) from $4,804,000 to 85,588,00), or $784,000; machinery from $1,350,000 to
$1,379,000, or $29,000; and hardware and cutlery from 8502,0400 to $67S,000, or 81700(10b.
The exports under the main group of Non-Ferrous Metal Products increased from 815,6041,060
to $16,347,000, or $651,000. (The principal items under this group responsible for this increase
were: lead in pigs from $4,256,000 to $4,747,000, or $491,000; zinc from $1,218,000 to $1,424,000
or $206,000: almmnminimim in bars, blocks, etc., from 8546,0(X) to $1,421,000, or $575,000; while
the exports of nickel decreased from $5,755,000 to $5,149,004), or $636,000; copper ore from
$1,771,000 to $1,603,000, or 8168,04)0: and brass from $787,004.) to $676,000, or $1 11,000). The
Non-Metallic Mineral Products group decreased from 81,934,0410 to $1,771,000, or $163,000.
10 DOMINION BUREAU OP STATISTICS
(The main commodities to account for this decrease were: asbestos from $823,000 to $539,000,
or $284,000; and coal from $216,000 to $148,000, or $68,000; while crude petroleum increased
from $304,000 to $493,000, or $189,000; and artificial abrasives from $183,000 to $239,(00, or
$56,000). The exports under the Chemicals and Allied I'roducts group decreased from $4,234,000
to $4,037,000, or $107,000. (The chief commodities responsible under this group for the de-
creases were : acids from $2,235,000 to $2,156,000, or $79,000; soap frorii $878,000 to $524,000,
or $354,000; and cobalt oxide and salts from $289,000 to $161,000, or $128,000; while exports
of drugs and medicines increased from $157,(00 to $296,000, or $139,000; and paints and
varnishes from $144,000 to $196,000, or $52,000). The Miscellaneous Commodities group
increased from $2,660,000 to $2,941,000, or $272,000. (The exports of films under this group
increased from $1 341,((K) to $2,050,000, or $709,000; arid settlers' effects from $371 ,00() to $428,001)
or $57,000; while the exports of cameras decreased from $401,000 to $6,000 or $395,000).
For further information respecting Canada's trade in principal commodities with the United
Kingdom, fiscal years 1928 and 1929, for imports see Table No. 8, pages 60 to 78 and for
exports see Table No. 9, pages 79 to 90.
Trade with United States.-The total trade of Canada with the Fnited Statss for the
year ended March 31, 1929, was valued at $1,389,870,000 compared with a similar trade in 1928
valued at $1,216,081,000 and in 1927 at $1,166,358,000; the increase in 1929 over 1928 being
$173,789,000, or 14•3 per cent, and over 1927, $223,512,000, or 191 per cent. Canada's
imports from the United States in 1929 were valued at $868,056,000, in 1928 at $719,436,000
and in 1927 at $687,023,000; the increase in 1929 compared with 1928 amounting to $148,620,000,
or 207 per cent, and with 1927 to $181,033,000, or 263 per cent; whereas the total exports
from Canada to the Inite(l States amounted to $521,811,000 in 1929, to $496,645,000 in 1928
and to $479,335,000 in 1927; the increase in 1929 over 1928 being $25,169,000, or 5-1 per cent,
and over 1927 $42,479,0(X), or S's per cent. The domestic exports from Canada in the United
States in 1929 totalled $500,168,000, in 1928 $478,004,000 and in 1927 $466,423,000; the increase
in 1-029 compared with 1928 amounting to $22,164,000, or 47 per cent, and with 1927 to $33,745,-
000, or 7'2 per cent.
The imports from the United States in 1929 show increases in each of the main groups com-
pared with 1928. The Agricultural and Vegetable Products group increased from $102,209,000
to $103,691,000, or $1,482,000. (The chief commodities to show increases under this group
were: fruits (chiefly green fruit) fr)m $30,087,000 to $31,185,000, or $1,098,000; grain and
products (principally corn) from $12,784,000 to $16,390,000, or $3,606,000; vegetables from
$6,496,000 to $7,338,000, or $842,000; tobacco (largely tobacco leaf) from $5,859,000 to $5,895,-
000, or $36,000; gums and resin from $2,908,000 to $2,957,000, or $49,000; nuts, edible, from
$1,557,000 to $1,604,000, or $47,000; sugar and products from $1,298,000 to $1,556,000, or
$258,000; and cocoa and chocolate from $957,000 to $1,020,000, or $63,000; while the following
items show decreases: rubber (mainly crude rubber) from $23,775,000 to $21,332,000, or
$2,443,000; vegetable oil from $9,822,000 to $7,287,000, or $2,535,000; and seeds from $1,079,000
to $1,011,000, or $68,000). The imports from the United States under the Animals and Animal
Products group increased from $40,583,000 to $42,654,000, or $2,071,000. (The principal items
under this main group to show increases were: furs (chiefly raw furs) from $12,304,000 to
$13,243,000, or $939,000; unnianufactured leather from $4,398,000 to $4,637,000, or $239,000;
meats from $3,609,000 to $4,283,000, or $674,000; animals, living, from $2,228,000 to $2,800,000
or $572,000; manufactured leather (largely footwear) from $2,446,000 to $2,598,000, or $142,000
and fish from $968,000 to $1,216,000, or $248,000; while chief decreases occurred in the following
items: hides, raw, from $10,185,000 to $9,286,000, or $899,000; grease for soap and oil, $1,043,000
to $973,000, or $70,000; and eggs in the shell from $450,000 to $380,000, or $70,000). The
Fibres, Textiles and Textile Products group increased from $69,431,000 to $81,890,000, or
$12,459,000. (The commodities under this group to show increases were: cotton and its pro-
ducts (chiefly raw cotton) from $40,622,000 to $46,267,000, or $5,645,000; silk and its products
(chiefly raw silk and silk fabrics) from $8,604,000 to $10,700,000, or $2,096,000; manila and
sisal grass from $3,829,000 to $5,453,000, or $1,624,000; wool and its Products from $2,676,000
to $3,601,000, or $925,000; binder twine from $866,000 to $1,566,000, or $700,000; and
hats and caps from $947,000 to $1,091,000, or $144,000; while the imports of flax, hemp
and jute decreased from $2,752,000 to $1,871,000, or $881,000). The main group of Wood,
TRADE OF CANADA 11
Wood Products and Paper increased from $43,992,000 to $50,564,000, or 86.572,000. (The
principal commodities to account for this increase were: unmanufactured wood (mainly lumber
and timber) from $13,909,000 to $16,246,000, or $2,337,000; hooks and printed matter from
$11,955,000 to $13,383,000, or $1,127,000; paper from $9,168,000 to $10,678,000, or $1,510,000;
and manufactured wood from $8,960,000 to $10,258,(00, or $1,298,000). Iron and Its Products
group increased from $233,991,000 to $317,089,000, or $83,098,000. (The imports under
this group responsible for this increase were: automobile parts from $33,104,000 to $55,467,000,
or $22,363,000; machinery from $42,343,000 to $54,614,000, or $12,271,000; rolling mill pro-
di:ts from $36,227,0(H) to $49,812,000, or $13,585,000; autoniohiles from 834,017,000 to $49,619,-
(55), or $8,602,000; farm implements from $29,133,000 to 8:39,826,000, or $10,693,000; engines
ni boilers (chietiv automobile engines) from $15,928,000 to $18,033,000, or 82.105,000; tubes
oil fittings from $3,052,00) to $3,88-1,000, or $832,000; iron ore front $2,227,000 to $3,425,000,
or $1,198,000; hardware and cutlery from $2,339,000 to $2,860,000, or $530,000; tools and
iJii(llimnents from $1,865,000 to $2,427,000, or $562,000; pigs, ingots anO blooms from $1,364,000
to 82,264,1)1)0, or $1,100,000; and wire from $1,825,000 to $1,997,000, or $172,000L The Non-
Ferrous Metal Products group increased from $48,386,000 to $62,105,000, or $13,719,000. (The
chief increases occurred in the following items: electrical apparatus from $16,762,000 to 824.411,-
000, or $7,649,000; coiper from $7,062,000 to $ 12,716,01)0, or $5,651,1(M); brass from $4,264,000
(tu $5,699,000, or $1,435,000; nickel-plated ware from $1,751,000 to $2,269,000, or 5518.000;
and clocks and watches from $1,219,000 to $1,333,000, or $114,000; while the imports of alum-
iniulit (chiefly alumina, bauxite anul eryolite) decreased from $7,521,000 to $5,454,000, or $2,067,-
000; and tin in ingots from $1,763,000 to $1,307,000, or $156,000). The Nuut-Metallie Mineral
I'rouluicts group increased from $117,448,000 to $135,154,000, or $17,706,000. The maui imports
responsible for this increase were: crude petroleum oil from $23,580,000 to $27,824,(XX), or
$4,244,000, relimmed petroleum oil from $15,701,000 to $23,397,000, or $7,696,000; stone and
its pro(lucts front $5,378,000 to $7,307,000, or $1,929,000; coke front $4,594,000 to $6,448,000,
or 51,854,000; glass from $4,070,000 to $4,861,000, or $791,000; and clay and products (chiefly
bricks) from $3,831,000 to $4,479,000, or $648,(00; while imports of coal decreased from $59,356,-
1)1)0 to $55,661,001), or $3,605,(M). The imports under the main group of Chemicals and Allied
Products increased from $22,246,000 to $26,225,000, or $3,979,000. (The main items under
this group to show increases were: paints and varnishes from $3,728,000 to $4,136,001), or $408,000;
fertilizers from 82.921,000 to $3,659,000, or $738,000; dyeing and tanning materials from
$2,555,000 to $2,963,000, or $408,000; soda and sodium compounds from $2,211,000 to $2,839,000,
or $508,000; cellulose products (chiefly celluloid in sheets) from $2,146,001) to $2,274,000, or
$128,000; drugs and medicines from $1,4470)0 to $1,947,000. or $500,000; while soap decreased
from $893,000 to $866,000, or $27,000). The Miscellaneous Commodities group increased
from $41,150,000 to 818,685,000, or $7,535,000. (The chief increases occurred in the following
items tinder this group: settlers' effects from $7,737,000 to $9,343,000, or 81,606,000; sciemutifie
equipment from $3,466,000 to $3,638,000, or $172,000; articles for exhibition from $2,098,001)
to $3,130,000, or $1,032,000; vehicles (except chiefly iron) from $1,41 8,0(X) to $2,643,000, or $1,225,-
(0)' musical iostrwnents from $1,897,000 to 82,273,00), or $376,0010: containers (usual outside
coverings) from 81,380(100 to $2,045,000, or $765,000; jewcllery from $1,145,000 to $1,408,000,
or $263,000; rcfreigerators from $672,000 to $1,319,000, or $647,000; works of art from $557,000
to $1,140,000, or $583,000; and toys and dolls from 8838,1)1)0 to $1,096,000, or 8258,000; while
articles re-imported decreased from $3,002,000 to $2,581,000, or $421,000).
From 1928 to 1929 the domestic exports from Canada to the L'nited States show increases
in seven of the main groups and decreases in two, viz.: Animals, and Animal Products and Wood,
Wood I'roducts and Paper. The main group of Agricultural and Vegetable Products increased
from $56,009,000 to $58,527,000, or $2,428,000. (The chief increases under this group were:
wheat front $9,504,000 to $12,381,000, or $2,877,000; seeds (chiefly flaxseed) from $6,439,000
to $7,503,000, or 51,064.000; bran and shorts from $2,626,000 to $5,352,000, or $2,726,000; sugar
from $1,274,000 to $1,423,000, or $149,000; while the exports of alcoholic beverages decreased
from 824,132,01)0 to $24,051,000, or $81,000; and vegetables (largely potatoes) from $5,811,000
to $2,411,000, or $3,400,000). The Animals and Animal Products group decreased from
$92,241,000 to $84,994,000, or $7,250,000. (The following conunodities under this group show
decreases: furs (principally raw furs) from $14,336,000 to $13,281,000, or $1,055,000; meats,
$11,289,000 to $10,383,000, or $906,000; hides, raw, front $11,417,000 to 59,2-14,000, or $2,173,000;
12 DOMINION BUREAU OF STATISTICS
uninanufactured leather from $8,240,000 to $7,091,000, or $1,140,000; milk and cream, fresh,
from $7,840,000 to $6,059,000. or $1,781,000; and cheese from $2,444,000 to $1,870,000, or
$574,000; while the exports of fish increased from $13,821,(X)0 to $14,804,000, or $983,000; and
cattle from $13,527,(X)0 to $14,463,000, or $936,(00). The main group of Fibres, Textiles and
Textile Products increased from $4,922,000 to $4,931,000, or $9,00(. (Under this group wool
and its products (chiefly raw wool) increased from $2,414,000 to $2,626,000, or $202,000; whi1
the exports of binder twine decreased from $823,000 to $573,(XX), or $250,000). The Wood,
Wood Products and I'aper group decreased from $238,986,000 to $235,665,000, or $3,321,000.
(The principal items to account for this decrease under this group were: unmanufnct.ured Woo
(chiefly planks an([ boards, pulp wood, and laths) from $79,884,000 to $72,312,000, or $7,572,000;
manufactured wood (mainly wood pulp) from $3M,0,0()0 to $37,488,(X)0, or $6(X),000; whil
paper (largely newsprint) increased from $120,209,000 to $124,898,000, or $46890001. Tb
exports of Iron and Its Products increased from $8,831,000 to $11,157,000. or $2,326,000. (Th
leading commodities to show increases were: farm iniplenwnts from $3,523,00() to $4,367,000,
or $844,(X)0; pigs, iimgots and blooms from $2,735,000 to $3,809,000, or $1,074,000; scrap iron
and steel from $547,000 to $911,000, or $364,000; and tubing aiicl pipe from $667,00() to $745,(00,
or $78,000). The exports under the group Non-Ferrous Metal Products increased from $44,115,000
to $63,777,000, or $ I9,662.t)00. (The ('olflmodities under this group to account for this increase
were: copper from $13.433,(XX) to $23,829,000, or $I0,396.000; nickel from $7,132,000 to
$13,489,000, or $6,357,000; raw gold from $8,990,000 to $12,371,000, or $3,381 (XX); and silver
from $4,499,000 to $5,970,000, or $1,171 (XX); while the ('x)x)rtS of aluminium in bars, bhx'ks. etc.,
decreased from $7,919,000 to $4,323,000, or $3.596,(XXb. The Non-Metallic Mineral I'roducts
group increased from $16,037,00() to $17,995,000, or $1,958,000. (The follo),% - ing items show
increases under this group: asbestos $6,535,XX to $7,380,000, or $$45,000; and stone and its
products (chiefly abrasives and 'psum)) from $4,699,(XH) to $5,7I200, or $I,013,000; while the
exports of coal decreased from $2,1 15,00t) to $2,077,0X), or 938,(XX)). The main group of Chemicals
and Allied Products mereased from $8, 151,00(1 to $10,779,000, or $2,628,000. (The principal
items under this group to show increases wer'' fin iii nt's principal lv cynnainidi rrolu $4,776,000
to $5,536,000, or $760,(W; soda and sodium compounds from $1 ,363,(KX) to $2,023,000, or
$660,000; and acids from $1,030,000 to $2,021 ,00t), or $991,000). The exports under the main
group of Miscellaneous Commodities increased from $8,619,(XX) to $12,343,000, or $3,724,000.
(The chief increases under this group were: electrical emiergy from nil to $3,938,000. or $3,938,000;
settlers' effects from $5,148,001) to $5,197,0(X), or $19,t)00; while exports of films decreased from
$1,397,000 to $1,330,000, or $67,000). With ni'fcrence to the exports of electrical energy it should
be noted that it appears as an item in Canadian export statistics for time first tune from April 1,
1928, For further information respecting Canada's trade in prin('iptul commodities with the
United States, fiscal years, 1928 and 1929, for imports see Table No. 8, pages 60 to 78 and for
cxl)Orts see Table No. 9, pages 79 to 90.
Trade with Other Countries.—Thc Bnit nih I'rcfuruntial Tariff enco'ted in 1897, as well as
trade treaties and agreements negotiated ui t Ii En! ish and Foreign (',nnitries have had the
effect of stimulating Canada's external trade. When the British prefc'rc'nce became effective
in 1897 Canada's total imports from the I imited Kingdottm in that veiir only anmounte,l to
$29,401,000, compared with an import in 1887 valued at $41,741,000, and in 1873 at $67,997,000,
the decrease in 1897 compared with 1887 amounting to $15,340,(X) and with 1873 to $38,596,000.
l"roni 1873 to 1897 imports from the United Kingdom decreased $38,596,000 or 567 per cent,
while from 1897 to 1020 they increased $164,620,000 or 550 9 per cent. The British Preferential
Tariff was no doubt largely responsible for the increase in imports, not only from the 1 nitcd
Ringdom but also from other parts of the Empire. By reference to the statistics in the follow-
ing table giving "Trade of Catiada with th( ,. 1trit81i Empire and Foreign Countries" it will be
noted that in the fiscal year 1014, imports from "Other British Empire'', i.e., British Empire
except United Kingdom, amounted to $22,4560M). in 1922 to $31,974,00), but in 1929 they had
increased to $63,378,000; while imports from ''t )thcr Foreign Countries'', i.e., 1"oreign Countries
except United States, in 1914 totallci.l $68,365,000, in 1922 to $82,737.00)) and in 1929 they were
$140,224,000. Exports, however, during the same years show a greater irnprovelmunt. In 1914
exports to "Other British Empire" were valued at $23,388,OIX), in 1922 at $46.474,(J :iiu,l in
1929 they had advanced to $106,200,000, while exports to "Other Foreign Countries" were
valued at $29,573,000 in 1914, at $101,817,000 in 1922, and in 1929 they were $327,393,000.
TRADE OP CANADA 13
From 1914 to 1929 imports from "Other British Empire" increa.sed $40,922,000, or 1822 per cent,
:nd from "Other Foreign Countries" $71,859,000, or 105-1 per cent, while the exports to "Other
British Empire" from 1914 to 1029 iticreased $82,908,000, or 354.5 per cent, and to 'Other
Foreign Countries" $297,820,000, or 1,0070 per cent.
With further reference to the trade of Canada with other countries than the United Eingdom
and the United $tates, attention is directed to tables Nos. 10-36, pages 01 and 124, giving the trade
if (tnuda in lt'utIini t'nnuno.lii is with 81 British and foreign countries for the fiscal years 192
Imports $ I $ 1 $ 8 $ $
Imports
1886 ........................... . .40'7 44-6 25 12-2 432 568
1896 ..............................312 50-8 22 158 334 666
1906 ..............................244 596 51 109 29-5 70'5
1914 ............................ . .21-4 840 3-6 11-0 25-0 75'))
1922 ............................ . .15-7 690 43 11-0 20-0 80-))
1929 ............................ ..15-3 68-6 50 Il-I 20-3 79-7
Exports (Canadian)
1886 ............................ . 47-2 44•1 4-2 45 51-4 48-6
1896 ............................. 572 34-4 37 4-7 600 391
191)6 ............................ 54-1 355 4-6 58 58-7 413
1914 ... ....................... . 46'9 379 5-4 68 55-3 44-7
1922 ............................ . 40-4 395 03 13-8 441-7 53-3
1929 ............................ . II'S 36-7 78 240 393 607
14 DOMINION BUREAU OF STATISTICS
The statistics in the following table indiestte the trend of Canadian trade from 1914 to 1929,
(a) with All Countries; (b) with the United Kingdom; and (c) with the United States.
..........
1914 ....... 410-3 208-9 619-2 33-7 4316 23-8 45.5-46) 1638 734
1915................. 2798 176-1 455-9 38-6 409-4 520 4814(e) 5-5 1012
1916 ................. 289-4 2188 508-2 430 7416 377 7793 e) 271-1 153.3
1917. ................ 4617 384-7 846-4 45-4 1,151-4 27-8 1,179-2 e) 332-8 1393
1918 .......... ....... 542-3 4212 91335 43.7 1,540-1) 461 1,586-1 e) 622-6 1646
1919 .......... ....... 526-5 393-2 9197 42-7 1,216-4 52-3 1,208-7(e) 319-0 137-9
1920 . ........... 693-6 371)'9 1,001-5 348 1,239-5 471 1.286-6(e) 222-I 120-9
1921 ................847-5 3926 1,240-1 31-6 1.189-2 21-2 1,210-4(i) 29-7 97-8
1922 ................ 495-6 262-2 747-8 33-7 740-2 13-7 763-9(0) 6-1 100-8
1923 .........
.... ... . 537-3 2663 802-6 33-0 931-5 13-8 945-3(e) 142-7 117-7
1924 ............ .... 59i-3 302-1 893-4 33-8 1.045-4 13-4 1,058-8(e) 165-4 118-5
1923 .... ....... 516-0 280-9 796-9 35-1 1.069-1 12-3 1.081-4(e) 284-5 135-7
1926 ................ .. 583-0 344-3 927-3 37-1 1,315-4 13-3 1,328-7(e) 401-4 143-I
1927 ................ 659-9 371-0 1,030-9 36-0 1,252-2 15-4 1,267-6(e) 238-7 123-0
1928 . ............... .. 710-0 398-9 1.108-9 36-0 1.228-2 22-2 1.250-4(e) 142-5 112-8
1929 ..
............... 821-1 444-5 1.265-7 35-1 1.363-0 25-2 1.388-8(e) 123-1 109-7
1914 ................ . 102-4 29-7 132-1 22-5 215-2 7-1 222-3(e) 90-2 157-6
1919 ................ ...68-0 221 90-I 24-5 186-li 25-I 211-7(e) 121-6 234-9
1916 ................ .. 62-0 25-4 77-4 32-8 451-9 112 463-Its) 385-7 598-3
1917...........
.... .. 75-5 31-6 107-1 20-5 742-1 13-9 756-0(e) 648-9 705-9
1918. .............. ... 58-0 233 81-3 28-6 845-5 15-6 861-ICe) 779-8 1,059-1
1919 ................ 50-0 23-0 73-0 31-5 540-7 20-1 5)10-8(c) 487-8 768-2
1920 ................ .. 03-2 33-1 128-3 26-2 185-2 6-8 49(1-0(e) 360-7 3927
1921 ................. 170-1 43-8 213-9 20-5 312-8 1-4 311-210) 100-3 146-9
1922 ................ - - 95-1 22-0 117-1 18-8 200-4 1-0 300-4(e) 183-3 256-5
1023 ................ - 116-2 25-I 141-3 17-7 370-1 0-8 379-9(e) 238-6 288-9
1924 ................ . 126-1 27-5 153-0 17-8 360-1 1-1 361-2(e) 207-8 235-I
1025 ................ - 124-7 26-4 151-1 17-5 305-9 1-3 307-2(e) 248-1 262-8
1026 ................ . 133-1 30-6 163-7 18-6 508-2 1-1 509-3(e) 345-6 3111
1927... ............. . 135-0 28-0 163-0 17-0 4411-0 1-1 448-0(e) 284-1 2731
1928 ................ . 150-1 35-8 185-9 19-1 410-7 2-1 412-8(1-) 226-9 222-1
1929 ................ -154-4 39-6 194-0 20-4 420-7 2-0 431-7(e) 237-7 222-4
1914 ----------------- 249-5 146-8 396-3 37-0 163-4 13-6 177-0(i) 219-3 44-8
----
1915 ............ -168-6 1285 297-1 43-2 173-3 13-0 188-3(i) 110-8 62-7
10111 . ............ .199-5 171-4 370-9 40-2 201-1 15-6 216-76) 154-2 58-4
1017 --- ............ - 332-0 333.3 66.5-3 50-1 280-6 10-0 290-6(i) 374-7 43-7
lOIS .. ............ ..429-3 363-6 792-9 45-8 417-2 23-6 410-8(i) 352-1 55-8
1919 . .... .... ....... .416-5 333-7 750-2 41-5 454-9 22-8 477-7(i) 272-5 63-7
1920 ................ - 499-7 301-4 801-1 37-6 4114-0 37-I 501-1(i) 300-0 62-5
1921 .... ............ . 544-0 312-2 856-2 36-5 542-3 18-4 560-76) 295-5 65-1
1922 ................ - 312-1 203-9 516-0 39-5 202-8 11-5 304-1(i) 211-9 58-5
1923 ................ . 332'2 208-8 541-0 38-6 369-1 11-2 380-36) 160-7 70-3
1924 ........ --------- 365-9 245-3 801-2 40-8 130-7 10-9 441-6(i) 159-6 73-1
1925 ........ ---------287-1 222-7 509-8 43-7 417-4 9-8 427-2(i) 82-8 83-8
1926 ---------------- 338-0 270-7 608-6 44-5 474-8 11-0 485-9(i) 122-7 79-7
1927 ................ - -3927 294-3 687-0 42-9 4118-4 12-9 479-3(i) 207-7 69-7
1928 . ............... . 416-0 303-4 719-4 42-1 478-0 18-6 496-6(i) 2228 69-C
1929 ................ .523-9 344-2 888-1 39-6 500-2 21-7 521-9(i) 340-2 60•I
TRADE OF CANADA 15
The statistics in the following table indicate the trend of Canadian trade by Main Groups,
1914 (pre-war year), 1921 (peak year of post-bellum boom) and 1929, (a) with All Countries;
(b) with the United Kingdom; and (c) with the United States.
SUMMARY OF THE TRADE OF CANADA BY MAIN GROUPS, 1914, 1921 AND 1929
Relation between Trade in Raw and Manufactured Products.—For some years after
Confederation Canada was not engaged to any great extent in manufacturing processes, and
consequently her imports consisted very largely of manufactured goods and her exports of raw
and semi-manufactured products. Since the beginning of the present century there has been
a marked expansion in the manufacturing industries of the country, which is reflected in the
character of its imports and exports. During this period Canada has passed through much
the same stages of development in her economic life as did the United States from 1870 to 1900.
The imports of raw materials into the United States, from 1870 to 1900, increased from 25-2 to
44-0 per cent of the total imports, and fully manufactured products decreased from 62-1 to
40-2 per cent; while exports of raw materials from the United States during the same period
decreased from 67-7 to 40-2 per cent of the total exports, and fully manufactured products
increased from 28-6 to 48-6 per cent. Statistics for 1928 show a further improvement. Com-
pared with 1900, the 1928 statistics show that imports of raw materials into the United States
16 DOMINIOW BUREAU OP STATISTICS
increased from 44 0 to 50.3 per cent of the total imports, and exports decreased from 40.2 to
323 per cent; whereas imports of fully manufactured products decreased from 40.2 to 31•7
per cent, and exports increased from 48.6 to 52-8 per cent.
While Canada has not made as great progress as the United States, in increasing imports of
raw materials and curtailing exports, while curtailing imports of fully manufactured products and
increasing exports, she has made some advance in this respect. From 1910 to 1928 the percent-
age of imports of raw materials into Canada increased from 24-2 to 25.6 per cent of the toOti
imports, and exports decreased from 51.2 to 47.2 per cent of the total exports; while the per-
centage of imports of fully manufactured goods decreased from 65-8 to 64-8 per cent, and I
exports increased from 32-7 to 37-4 per cent. Further, it will be noted from the statistics in
the following table that from 1910 to 192$ the imports of raw materials into Canada increase'!
from $90,900,000 to $283,800,000 or 212 per cent, and exports from $143,100,000 to $580.000,000
or 305 per cent; while imports of fully manufactured products increasetl from $241,900,000 to
$718,800,000, or 194 per cent, and export.s from $91,200,000 to $458,800,000, or 403 per cent.
STATEMENT SHOWING VALUE AND PROPI ITITIUN OF R'iW \R-rERIIS AND PARTI. AND
FULLY MANUFACTURED GOODS IMPOItTEI) INTO AND EXI'(tRTEI) FROM CANADA
AND THE UNITED STATES, 1900 TO 1928
- %of of of
',. of Total . of Total of Total
Value Total Value Dom- Value Total Value l)om- Value Total Value Dom-
tin- etic Tm- tactic Im- tactic
ports Eu- ports Ex- ports Ex-
ports ports porte
CANADA
Years ended
june. 30:
1900 .....
......... 43-0 24-9 70-1 41-5 18-3 10-6 29-9 7-7 111-4 64-5 68-9 40-8
1905 .............. 642 25-5 79-5 41-6 23-7 9-5 34-8 18-2 164-1 650 766 40-2
Years ended
March 31:
90-9 24-2 1431 51-2 37-0 10-0 44-9 16-1 241-9 65-8 91-2 32-7
1910
1914 ........ ...... i:1s-i 21-8 272-6 63-2 57-6 9-3 43-7 10-1 426-3 68-9 115-3 26-7
1920 .......... ... 294-7 27-5 440-6 35-7 143-9 13-2 185-3 16-1 625-9 59-3 613-6 49-2
1021 .............. 110-3 249 524-1 44-2 151-4 11-7 193-6 16-11 778-5 63-4 471-4 39-2
1922 .......... ... 216-4 28-9 329-4 44-5 71-8 9-9 107-2 14-5 459-5 01-6 303-6 41-0
1923 .......... ... 228-0 28-4 419-3 44-7 77-8 9-7 150-9 10-2 496-7 61-9 384-2 30-1
1924 .......... ... 264-0 28-4 453-5 43-4 ioo-:r 11-2 1780 18-8 539-1 110-4 415-9 39-8
1925 .......... ... 220-It 27-7 477-5 44.7 8.5-7 10-8 161-4 IS-I 490-3 91-5 430-2
506-1
40-2
38-5
1929 .......... ... 255-9 27-6 020-0 47-1 93-1 10-1) 189-2 14-4 678-3 62-4
1927 .......... ... 293-0 25-6 .579-4 48-2 104-7 10-1 183-3 14-6 662-3 (4-3 400-4 39-2
1928 .......... ... 283-8 25-9 580-0 47-2 106-3 0-6 89-4 15-4 710-8 84-8 4.58-8 37-4
UNITED STATES
Yenn, ended
June 30: 860-3 48-6
1900 .......... - -- 374-2 44-0 551-1 40-2 13-1-2 15-8 153-3 11-2 341-5 40-2
46-3
1905 .......... - -- 535-3 47-9 590-3 39-6 177-8 18-9 209-0 14-1 404-4 36-2 691-5
1910 .......... - -- 711-0 45-7 1175-8 39-5 285-1 18-3 2117-8 15-7 090-7 36-0 766-5
36-6 1.025-2
44-8
44-0
1914 .......... - -- 880-8 46-5 930-2 30-9 319-3 16-9 374-2 16-1 603-8
1920 .......... - 2763-5 52-8 2.505-2 32-6 801-2 15-3 991-5 12-5 1.673-6 31-9 4362-6
44-1 3,457-8
54-9
54-2
1921 .......... --1.501-5 41-1 2.267-9 35-5 543-0 14-9 9110-2 10-3 1.600-9
38-9 1.841-8 49-8
1922 .......... - -1,211-1 46-4 1.449-0 39-1 407-2 15-6 412-1 11-1 989-8
1923 ......... - -1.828-3 48-3 1.412-0 36-3 711-4 10-8 487-0 12-5 1,241-6 32-0 1,987-6
36-9 2.122-5
51-2
50-2
1924 ......... - -1.585-8 44-6 1.505-8 35-7 658-2 18-5 141C,-7 14-I 1,310-1)
31-8 2.247-6 47-1
1925 .......... - -1,904-2 40-8 1.884-2 39-4 701-I 18-4 6-3
635:1
13-5
13-6
1.218-S
1.239-tI 27-7 2.467-8 53-0
1926 ----------- 2.435-4 64-5 1.550-4 33-4 794-7 17-8
51-1 1,701-8 35-0 759-3 17-8 693-8 14-I 1,321-i 31-1 2.471-9 50-9
1927 ----------- 2.172-5
50-3 1,541-0 32-3 746-1 18-0 713-6 14-9 1,312-3 31-7 2,517-7 52-8
1928----------- 2.057-I
TRADE OP CANADA 17
In Canada grains, chiefly wheat, and in the United States raw cotton, grains, principally
wheat, and raw tobacco are the leading commodities which comprise the hulk of the exports of
raw materials. It is of interest to note the results in Canada and the United States when certain
staple raw materials, of farm origin, which are reproducible annually, are eliminated; such as
grains, fresh fruit.s and vegetables, seeds and raw tobacco, for 1)0th countries, as also raw cotton
for the United States. The results, for the years 1900 to 1928, are set forth in the following
ta lie:-
1:\v \l\n.It1'.L J:\I ']:TI.l llt')M CANADA AND THE UNITED STATES, 1900TO 1928
,luee in Millions of Dollars)
19410 ............................... 21.6 127 48-5 28-8 226-6 16-6 241-8 17-6 82-7 6-0
1905................................191 10-0 130-4 31-6 101-I 68 381-4 25-5 107-8 73
......................... .. 67-6
1010 ... 242 75-5 27-0 130-0 7.6 450-5 26-4 95-3 5-5
19 14 ............................... 1 03-41 393 103-0 23-9 178-3 7-6 1110-5 26-2 141-4 6-I
11420 ............................. .24341 131-S 1911-8 1.9-S 93415 10-2 1.361-7 17-3 407-0 5-I
1921 ............................. . 3039 lI -I 154-2 13-1 1.163-4 18-2 1300-2 9-4 502-3 7-9
1922 .................... .......... . 235-7 :11-8 93-7 12-7 6341-0 17-tI .996-4 16-I 199-6 5-4
1923 .............................. . 303-3 32-6 113-0 12-1 521-8 134 656-0 141-9 231-2 6-0
1924 ............................. . 314-2 541-1 130-3 13-3 332-9 8-4 0044) 21-1 248-9 5-9
1925 ...................... ......... 316-4 29-6 161-I 15-1 595-9 12-4 1.061-13 22-2 227-6 4-8
1926 ............................... 45.3-3 .34-5 166-7 12-6 398-8 8-6 3417-7 19-8 233-9 5-0
1927 .............................. - 422-6 33-8 155-8 12-4 501-1 10-2 8611-9 17-8 333-9 7-0
1928 .............................. .414-4 33-7 165-6 13-5 491-4 103 820-3 17-2 229-I 4•8
According to the statistics in the above table Canadian and the United States exports of
"Other raw materials", from 1900 to 1928 (i.e., total exports of raw materials less certain raw
materials which are reproducible annually), increased as follows: Canada from $48,500,000 to
$165,600,000, or 237 per cent, and the United States from $82,700,000 to $229,100,000, or 177
per cent. In the case of Canada the percentage of the exports of "Other raw materials" of the
total domestic exports, from 1900 to 1928, decreased from 28-8 to 13-5 per cent and in the case
of the United States from 6-0 to 4.8 per cent.
It will be observed from the statistics in the following table, showing "Canada's Imports
and Exports by Leading Countries, according to Degree of Manufacture" that Canada's imports
from those countries with highly developed rnanufact.urmg industries consist of manufactured
products, and her exports to those countries are made up largely of raw and sxrmii-imiamxufactured
products; while on the other hand Canada's trade with countries whose industries are not so
highly developed consist chiefly, in the case of imports, of raw alnd semi-manufactured products
and in the case of exports, of manufactured products.
86773-2
18 DOMINION BUREAU OF STATISTICS
CANADA'S IMPORTS AND EXPORTS BY LEADING COUNTRIES, ACCORDING TO DEGREE
OF MANUFAC'Tl.'RE
Ernops
.'.u'tria......... 7 1-2 9 1-5 579 97-3 I 0-4 2 0-8 290 989
Belgium....... 934 9-4 922 9-3 8.042 81-3 17,886 86-1 1.721 8-3 1,175 5-6
('zerho-
Slovnkjn..... 175 7-2 10 0-4 2,239 92-4 8 06 401,392 2-8 96-6
[)enmark...... 48 381 10 7-9 68 54-0 1.591 24.9 204.779 0-3 74-8
l',stonm........ 174 100-0
}inland......... 14 151 ......... 79 84-9 7 0-4 ....1.831 99-6
J"rjuue.......... 658 2-5 1.909 7-2 23,906 903 4,634 46)1 2,1)45 20.5 3.2117 32-9
(''rinany...... 822 48 717 4-2 15.517 91-0 29.805 70.5 3.415 8-1 9.025 21-4
.. 12 4-7 13 5-1 229 90-2 2,1)12 .505 ....2.120 495
11 Ingary ...... 61 910 ...........6 9-0 10 Ill-I .... 89 89-9
irish F, State,,, 4 13-9 ........... 2.5 86-2 1,424 32-9 379 8-7 2,523 584
Italy........... 821 194 179 4-2 3,242 76-4 14,764 78-8 1.789 9-5 2.180 11-7
Malta 1 100-0 1 0-3 .... 341) 99.7
t1ierland,... 1,447 16-5 831 9-4 6,516 74-1 27.731 78-0 9.490 15-5 2.311 6-5
Norway ..... 4 0-4 22 2-1 1,027 97-5 2,731 409 90 1-3 3.845 57-9
Poland-Danzig.. 92 67-6 3 2-2 II 30-2 14 3-1 .... 4.42 96-9
Portugal....... 160 22-2 ... 562 77-8 817 867 .... 125 13-3
floumania...... 14 20-8 ...33 70-2 ....7911 100-0
Russkl.......... 62 84-9 2 2-7 9 12-3 381 7-5 768 31-7 1,475 60-8
Spain.......... 530 20-6 343 5-6 11899 72-8 8 1-3 237 35-6 385 63-1
Sweden ........ 149 8.0 53 28 3,660 89-2 2,963 64-2 74 1-6 1.577 34-2
Switzerland..... 111 1-3 421 4-9 8.063 93-8 9 1-8 13 2-6 4711 95'6
Turlicy........ 3 0.6 ..524 99-4 ...63 100-0
l'niteil
Kingdom..... 13,617 7-3 8,623 4-6 163,656 88-1 293.460 73-4 22,708 5-5 94.524 23-3
Other Europe.,. 48 22-4 ..159 77-6 5 0-8 4 07 576 985
Total Europe.,. 19,791 7-3 13,867 5-1 238.092 87-6 400,210 696 38.781 8-7 135,798 23-7
Nonrii
AMERICA
Alaska........ 132 76-8 15 8•7 25 145 248 90-0 6 20 57 18-0
Bermuda. 29 53-7 2 3-7 23 42-6 496 38•3 72 5-3 797 58-4
Br. Honluni&, 145 91-8 II 6-9 2 1.3 12 2-0 1 0-2 591 978
Br. W. Indies-
Barbados..... 4.100 88.0 2,116 34-0 188 10-2 2)10 34-6 3.380 75-2
Jamaica ..... 1,944 35-4 3.309 60-4 228 4-2 123 2-4 72 1-5 4.756 96-1
Trinidad-
Tohgo.... 508 24-3 1.564 744 28 1-3 241 5-7 116 2-7 3.884 91-6
tither B. W. 1. 358 101 2.959 832 237 6-7 42 1-1 157 4-1 3.663 94-8
('osta Rica .... 47 100-0 ....... 2 3-0 201 990
('uli ......... 968 17'3 3.244 583 1,37.5 24'6 2.461 45.7 210 4-0 2,715 50-3
1),t'h W. Indies 75 15-I ...420 84'8 2 3-2 I 09 161 982
l'r'neh W.
Indira....... 61 164 311 82-6
(1 iat.emala...... 93 100-0 ..........39 22-2 137 77-8
ITiyti.......... 198 100-0 ........... 9 2-5 3,56 97-5
1 I onduras...... 18 2-9 604 97-1 ........... III 3001)
881 75-0 86 3-1 257 219 13 9 0-4 0.5 2.519 991
Newfoundland 939 44-8 11 0-5 1.147 54.7 2,939
194 25-2 1-7 8,528 73-1
N i'LriigIII..... 2 66-7 ......1 333 1 8 10-0 1-4 64 87.7
Porte Riro..... I 100.0 ........I 0-I 12 1-5 802 98-4
St. Pi'rre-Miq.. 3 38 ......75 962 136 9-2 30 2-0 1,310 88.8
23 100-0 ............. 3 3-9 95 87-0
San I)omingo,.. 2,453 100-0 .........12 3-0 403 97.0
I'nitesl tntee... 223,381 30-8 $2.746 7.3 445,329 61-0 153,276 32-I 123,519 258 201.209 42-1
(ither N.
America...... 3 21-4 2 143 9 64.3
Total N.
America 227.527 30.8 73.252 9-5 451,263 60-2 160.185 3018 124.801 24-1 234.067 45.1
TRADE OF CANADA 19
CANADAS IMPORTe AND Exiom By LLADING COUNTRIES, ACCORDING TO Divau OF M.suFacruRR-Conduded
Sotrrn
AmERICA
\Tgentifla....... 9,065 920 ............784 8.0 10 01 280 2-5 10,796 974
I Ou VOL ......... 2 1000 ...............5 42 114 1158
.. 2,083 99.7 ............5 03 3 01 24 0-3 4,870 994
Pr. Guiana...... 7 01 5,991 987 75 12 178 78 89 39 2,019 883
.. 522 100-0 .....3 02 1,344 99'8
( OlOtiLbiti. ...... 7,574 99.9 . ...7 0-1 695 401 9 0-5 1028 59-4
l)utch Guiana.. 13 100-0 .....2 1-8 ....114 98-2
I,,ui&lor........ 618 2000 .......2 1-6 123 98-4
l 'anama........ 1 333 .....2 66.7 49 4-4 14 1-2 1,062 94-4
l'aragiiay....... 41 31-6 .....89 94.4 .. ...81 100-0
Peru 4,906 941 311 59 ...380 29-8 6 0-5 999 699
Uruguay........ 72 90-0 .....8 10-0 5 0-3 19 1-2 1,604 98-5
Vene7ueln....... 212 99.1 .....2 0-9 ... 13 09 1,485 99-1
Other south
America...... 92 100-0
Total South
A nierica..... 94594 759 6924 21-1 972 3-0 1.322 4-8 464 1-7 25,630 93-5
Asia
Hr. India...... 395 4.3 35 04 8820 953 3 . ..3,138 28-4 7,902 71-6
Br. SIr. Sctt... - 1637 905 284 11-9 539 219 . ....7 05 1534 995
Ceylon.......... 227 8-3 118 43 2,386 97.4 . .......727 1000
China .......... 704 21-4 398 15-5 1,470 57-I 2,646 19-7 4,956 368 5,837 43-5
Dutch E. Indies 861 58-4 .....471) 410 . .....14 0-6 2.351 994
hong hong 7(15 53-1 1 01 675 46-8 52 2-1 58 2-4 2,356 95-5
Iraq ........... I 1-5 .....6)) 98-5 . .........290 200-0
.lnpan.......... 2,234 11-9 3,181 26-4 7,060 567 13,663 41-4 14,458 43-8 4817 14-7
Palestine....... 1 67 .....14 93.3 ..... ....194 100-0
Percia......... 25 20-2 .....99 788 . .. .. . ........73 100-0
Philippines..... ISO 93-8 6 37 4 25 19 7-0 .......254 83-0
Siam........... 42 100-0 ............1 0-0 116 99-1
Syria ........ 1 6-2 1 6-2 14 87-6 .....27 17-0 132 83-0
Other AMa...... 79 91-8 ........... 7 81 34 6-5 10 1-9 481 91-8
Total Asia.... 6,922 212 4.021 12-1 21.644 641-4 16,417 2-4-9 22.663 34-2 27,004 40-9
OCEANIA
Australia....... 930 17-5 3.023 570 1,349 255 320 2-3 1,394 9-8 12,475 879
Fiji............. 1 4,300 998 17 04 2 07 77 25-8 219 73-5
Hawaii......... 120 38-8 .. ....180 612 23 29-1 .. ....58 709
New Zealand... 1,482 18-0 1.845 223 4.935 59-7 378 3-3 556 4-9 10,433 91-8
Other Oceania. 4 6-8 6 10-2 49 83-0
Total Oceania... 2,533 13-9 9,168 50-4 8.490 35-7 727 2-4 2,033 7-8 23.232 89.8
Araira
Br. E. Africa.... 73 6-0 940 .............1,223
1,150 100-0
Br. S. Africa... 119 29-5 22
54 263 65-1 974 11-2 506 55 7,245 83-0
Hr. W. Africa,. 1,932 99-6 04 ......II
7 12 20 2-3 861 96-5
Canary Islands. 2 1000 ... .. 4 3-1 127 96-9
Egypt. ... ...... 120 69-2 3 1-9 48 289 I 0-I 10 0-8 1,787 99-4
French Africa... 91 63-4) ......52 30--I 181 39-6 ......276 60-4
Morocco........ 14 93-3 ......1 97 .........278 100-0
Portuguese
Africa........ I 0-1 79 7-5 974 92-4
Other Africa.... 202 94-5 6 5-5 .........20 6-I 306 93-9
Total Africa.... 2,441 61-1 1,188 29-8 364 9-1 1.168 7•8 639 4-3 13.076 87-9
Grand total... 2 83 .805 25-6 1 06 ,3 23 9-6 718,825 64-8 580,024 47-2 189.381 15-4 458,797 37-4
91
A further analysis of the statistics in the foregoing table, relative to Canada's imports and
export-s according to degree of manufacture, indicates: (1) that S7 -6 per cent of Canada's imports
from Europe in 1928 consisted of fully rnallu.fiu'turecl goods, 7-3 per cent of raw materials and
5•1 per cent of semi-manufactured products; while 69-6 per cent of her exports to Europe was
made up of raw materials, 23-7 per cent of fully manufactured goods and 6-7 per cent of semi-
manufactured products; the proportion of the trade with the l'nited Kingdom being: imports,
fully manufactured goods 88-1 per cent, raw materiaLs 7-3 per cent and semi-manufactured
products 4-6 per cent; and exports, raw materials 71 -4 per cent, fully manufactured goods
86773-21
20 DOMINION BUREAU OF STATISTiCS
23•1 per cent and semi-manufactured products 55 per cent; (2) that 60-2 per cent of the imports
from North America CuflSiStC(1 of fully manufactured goods, 303 per cent of raw materiaLs and
9-5 per cent of semi-manufactured products; while 451 per cent of the exporLs to North America
comprised fully manufactured goods, 308 per cent raw materials, and 24.1 per cent semi-
manufactured products; the proportion of the trade with the United States being: imports,
fully manufactured goods 61 -9 per cent, raw materials 308 per cent and semi-manufactured
products 7-3 per cent; and exports, fully manufactured goods 42.1 per cent, raw materials
32.1 per cent and semi-manufactured products 25-8 per cent; (3) that 75-9 per cent of the
imports from South America was made up of raw mittt-rials, 21-1 per cent of semi-manufactuil
products and 30 per cent of fully manufactured goods; while 93-5 per cent of the exports I)
that continent consisted of fully manufactured goods, 4.8 per cent of raw materials and I 7
per cent of semi-manufactured products; (4) that 66-4 per cent of the imports from Asia wet
fully manufactured goods, 21 -2 per (-cut raw materials and 12-4 per cent semi-manufacture I
products; while 40-9 per cent of the exports to Asia consisted of fully manufactured good-.
34-2 per cent of semi-manufactured products and 24-9 per cent of raw materials; (5) that the
l)roportion of the trade with Oceania was: imports, semi-manufactured products 50-4 per cent,
fully manufactured goods 35-7 per cent and raw materials 13-9 per ct-nt; and exports, fully
manufactured goods 89-8 per cent, semi-manufactured products 78 per cent, and raw materials
2-4 per cent; and (6) that the proportion of the imports from Africa was: raw materials 61 '1
per cent, semi-manufactured products 29-8 per cent and fully manufiutureti goods 9-1 per cent;
while the proportion of the exports to Africa was, fully manufactured goods 87-9 per cent, raw
materials 7-8 per cent, and semi-manufactured products 4-3 per cent.
The following table shows how Canada's impui'ls and exports, aitalscd into the three
categories of raw materials, partly manufactured goods, and fully or ehicfly malliLfactUred goods,
are distributed among the United l'iiigdom, other British Empire countries, the United States
and other foreign countries:-
CANADA'S IMeoars AND ExPORTS, AOBDING TO l)KGREE or M ursc-rvaa, 1928, oisnisouisrnso IMPORTS PROM AND EXPORTS.
Of
Value TtuI Value Total Value Total
Foreign Countries ................................. -- 279, 180 38-3 159,564 219 290.197 398
United States ................................... ..153,271% 321 123.519 25-8 201.209 421
Other Foreign Countries ......................... . 125,904 50-1 36,045 14-3 88.988 336
in each year are g7eater for imports than for any other month, while in the case of exports they
are not, as a nile, as large as those for the spring and In]l months, when large quantities of grains,
especially wheat, are being shipped. The totals for March are always greater than those for
April. March figures must include all entries at all ports to the close of the fiscal year (March 31).
In all other months the records are closed at Ottawa on the last (lay of the month. Late import
and export entries (which in the case of the great, but distant, port of Vancouver, may cover
four or five days' business at the end of each month) are regularly included in totals for the
succeeding month. April totals include nothing for March, while they are short some amounts
(-:lrriecl forward into May.
CANADA'S MONTHLY IMPORTS AND EXPOWFS
(Valuen in Millione of Do11ar)
68-2 60-2 59-1 67-8 74-3 78-5 53-6 48-9 59-9 60-2 77-3 59-0
April .... ....... .
Trade by Continents.—During the fiscal year 1929 Canada sold more products to Europe
than to any other continent., her sales amounting to $642,800,000, compared with $543,100,000
to the continent of North America; while her purchases from Europe only amounted to
$286,700,000 compared with $894,300,000 from the North American continent. During 1929
the continents of Europe and North America took 86-9 per cent of the Dominion's total exports,
as compared with 89-1 per cent in 1928, and 90-7 per cent in 1925. The proportion of products
shipped to Europe in 1920 was 47. 1 per cent, compared with 46-9 per cent in 1928, and 47-9
per cent in 1925; while the proportion sent to North America in 1929 was 39-S per cent, com-
pared with 42-2 per cent in 1928, and 42-8 per cent in 1925. From 1925 to 1929 the proportion
of Canada's exports to the United 1ingdoni decreased from 37-0 to 31-5 per cent, while the
proportion from other Europe during the same period increased from 10-9 to 15-6 per cent;
whereas the proport ion exported to the United States from 1925 to 1929 decreased from 39•1
to 36-7 per cent and to other North ! merica from 37 to 3-1 per cent. The continents of Europe
and North America in 1929 furnished Canada with 93-3 per cent of her total imports, compared
with 92-2 per cent in 1928 and 93-3 per cent in 1925. The proportion of goods received from
Europe in 1929 was 22-6 per cent, compared with 24-5 per cent in 1998, and 25-4 per cent in
1025; while the proportion received from North America was 70-7 per cent in 1929, 67-7 per
cent in 1928, and 67-9 per cent in 1925. From 1925 to 1929 the proportion of Canada's imports
furnished by the United lcingdom decreased from 190 to 15-3 per cent, while the proportion
from other Europe during the same interval increased from 6-4 to 7.3 per cent; whereas the
proportion furnished by the United States from 1925 to 1929 increased from 64-0 to 686 per
cent, while the proportion from other North America decreased from 3-9 to 2-1 per cvnt.
Canada purchased more goods from every continent in 1929 than in the years 1925 to 1928,
except in the cases of South America and Africa, purchases from South America being larger
in 1928, while those from Africa were greater in 1927 as well as in 392.3. During 1929 ('anzLcL-L
sold more goods to every continent than in the years 1925 to 1928, except in the cases of Europe
and South America, the sales to Europe being larger in 1926, while those to South Alnerica were
larger in 1927 From 1925 to 1929 imports from South America increased from $20,100,000 to
$26,500,000, from Asia from $27,500,000 to $33,500,000, from Oceania from $4,600,000 to
$22,500,000, and from Africa from $1,300,000 to $2,200,000; whereas exports to South America
from 1025 to 1929, increased from $20,600,000 to $32,600,000, to Asia from $39,500,000 to
$87,200,000, to Oceania from $27,700,000 to $37,600,000, and to Africa from $12,200,000 to
$20,300,000. For further details respecting Canada's trade by continents, 1925 to 1929, see
statistics in the following table,
22 DOMINION BUREAU OF STATISTICS
TRADE OF CANADA BY CONTINENTS, 1925 TO 1929
(With proportion of Trade with each Continent)
IMPORTS
Europe-
United Kingdom ............. ..151-I 183-7 183-tI 185-9 194-0 19-0 17-0 15-0 16-8 12
Other Europe ................ .51-4
. 50-7 78-I 85-8 92-7 6-4 6-5 7-6 7.7
North America-
United States ................ ..509-8 600-8 687-0 719-5 888-1 64-0 63.7 66-7 64-9 lis
Other North America ........ ..31-1 34-9 34-7 306 28-2 3-9 3.8 3-4 2-8 2
SouthAinerica ................... ..20-I 17-I 20-0 32-4 213-5 2-5 1-9 I-S 2-9 2-I
Apia ............................... 27-5 327 32-0 32-4 335 3-4 3-5 3-1 2-0 2-6
Oceania ............... . .......... ..4-31 8-7 12-5 18-3 22-5 0-6 0-9 1-2 1.6 1-8
Africa ................. ........... . 1-3 0-8 2-7 4-0 2-2 0-2 0-1 0-2 0-4 fl 2
Total Imports ..........7969 927-4 1,600-9 1,108.9 1.265-7 100-0 100-0 100-0 100-0 100-0
EXPORTS (CNADLue)
Europe -.
t:nth'd Kingdom ...............395-9 508-2 446-9 410-7 429-7 37-0 38-6 35-7 33-4 31-5
Other Europe ..................116-I 140-3 155-9 164-1 213-1 10-9 10-7 12-5 13-5 15-6
North Amerian-
United States ..................417-4 474-9 466-4 478-0 800-2 39-1 36-1 37-2 38-0 36-7
Other North America ..........39-7 41-3 39-0 41-0 42-9 3-7 3-I 3-2 tO 3-I
South America .....................20-6 27-4 32-9 27-4 32-6 1-Il 2-1 2-9 2-2 2-4
Asia ............................... 39-5 77-2 83-5 65-5 87-2 3-7 5-9 511 5-4 8-4
Oceania ............................27-7 32-6 33-2 26-3 37-0 2-6 2-5 2-5 2-1 2-8
Africa .............................. 12-2 12-3 13-5 14-9 20-3 I-I 1-0 1-I 1-2 1-5
Total Exports ......... 1,069-1 1,315-2 1,252-1 1,228-2 1,363-6 100-0 100-0 100-0 100-0 100-0
Imports from Principal Countries.—Imports into Canada in 1929 compared with 1928
show increases from sixteen of the thirty-five leading countries. Of the total increase in imports
in 1929, amounting to $156,722,000, the British Empire accounted for only $8,311,000 and foreign
countries for 8145,41 t,Ot)0. The principal countries to show increases were: lJnitE'd States
$148,620,000; United Kingdom $8,125,000; New Zealand $4,509,000; Germany $3,742,000;
Ilelgiuin $2,116,000; Fiji $1,380,000; Trinidad and Tobago 81,277,000; and British India
$1,127,000; while the following show decreases: Argentina, $2,422,000; Australia $1,817,000;
British West Indies, Other $1,475,000; San 1)omingo $1,317,000; British Guiana $1,199,000;
and Barbados $1,017,000. The statistics in the following table showing "Canada's Imports
from 'I'hirty-uive Lead ing Countries, 1929" indicate that the United States and the United
Kingdom supplied Canada with 83-9 per cent of her total imports. The United States has
supplied Canada with the largest amount of her imports since 1882, the United Kingdom being
second by a wide margin.. With reference to supplies from other countries, France has occupied
third place for the past four years, though Germany is fast overhauling her, having more than
double her exports to Canad a since 1926. Germany occupied fourth position as in 1927 and
1928, while Japan, as in 1927 and 1928, is in fifth position. The Dominion of New ZeaLand has
made great progress in her exports to Canada, having moved up to sixth position from eleventh
position last year and eighteenth two years ago. In 1926 imports from New Zealand were $2,725,-
000, while in 1929 they were $12,771,000, increase in three years $10,046,000. Belgium was in
seventh position this year, having nioved clown from sixth position, while British India, the
Netherlands and Switzerland occupied eighth, ninth and tenth positions, respectively, this year
as last year. Argentina has moved from seventh down to eleventh position. Colombia occupies
twelfth position, as last year, while Fiji has moved from nineteenth up to thirteenth position.
In 1868, 89•9 per cent of Canada's imports was obtained from the United kingdom and the
United States, the proportion from the United Kingdom being 56-1 per cent and the United
States 33-8 per cent. In 1900, 84.9 per cent of the Dominion's imports were supplied by the
same two countries, the proportion from the United Kingdom being 25.7 per cent, or less than
one-half of what it was in 1808, while the Proportion from the United States almost doubled
during the same period, being 59 •2 per cent; whereas in 1929, 83.9 per cent of Canada's total
imports came from the United Kingdom and the United States, the proportion from the former
TRADE OF CANADA 23
falling to 15.3 per cent and from the United States rising to 68•6 per cent. From 1868 to 1929
the percentage of the imports into Canada from the United Kingdom fell from 56'I to 153,
while the percentage from the United States rose from 33-8 to 68-6 per cent.
There has been a more gradual growth in the percentage of imports from "Other Countries"
than from the United Kingdom and the United States, the proportion in 1868 amounting to
101 per cent; in 1900 to 15•1 per cent; and in 1929 to 16.1 per cent. In 1868 the 10-1 per
(''ut of imports from "Other Countries" represented a declared value of $6,813,000; in 1900 the
1 per cent a declared value of $26,146,000 and in 1929 the 16-1 per cent represented a declared
ue of $203,600,000. Of this amount Europe, except the United Kingdom, supplied $92,700,-
North America, except the United States, $26,200,000; South America $26,500,000; Asia
$33,500,000; Oceania $22,500,000; and Africa $2,200,000.
1 I 1 1 United States ..................... ..868.f153,897 (+) 259,437,355 (4-) 181,033.376 (+) 149.619,660
2 2 2 2 United Kingdom .................. ..194,020.573 )+) 30,299,363 +) 30,081.508 1+) 8,124,719
3 3 3 France ... ......................... ..26,215.896 (4-) 7,063,997 +1 2.223.374 () 258,036
5 4 4 4 Germany .......................... ..20,797,5831+) 10,810,920 +1 5,767.545 (+1 3,741,885
9 5 5 5 Japan .............................. .. I2,921,31 (4-) 3,357,243 (+1 1.750.937 (+) 413,944
21 18 11 6 New Zealand ...................... ..12.771,23)) (+) 10,046,001(4-) 8,193,693 (+) 4,11)6,017
Relgiuni. .......................... ..12,014,538 (+) 5,061,365 (4-) 2.351,230 +1
1-)
8 7 2,116,301
9 6
7 9 8 8 Itritih India ...................... ..10,360,548 +) 890,055 (+-) 2,485,634 +) 1.120,709
10 9 9 9 Ne)herlancls ....................... ..9,0)0,763 +) 2,152,2(H) -4-) 1,323,095 +) )2,714
8 7 10 It) Switzerland ....................... ..7,917,445 +) 454.637 -) 1,574,334 -) 678,232
18 14 7 ii Argentina .......................... ..7,127,569 (+) 3,973,460 (±1 1,770,4134 -) 2,422,186
34 33 12 12 (nl,,mbia ......................... ..6,840,408 (+) 6,156,350 (+) 5,732.362 -) 730,968
23 32 19 13 Fiji ............................... ..5,687,912 (+1 3.130,708 (+1 4,467.370 +1 1,380,036 1,016.807
15 113 13 14 llarbadon .......................... ..5,199,187 (+1 1.068.375 (+1 1,407.803
4 8 15 15 Cuba ..... ................... . .... ..4,9(13,5t16 ( - 1 6,159,778 (-1 3,173,009 -) 683,865
14 17 14 18 Ilrit,ih Guiana ...................... ..4,873,237 (+) 370.034 1+) 281,131 -) 1,199,935
..4, 711)1,295 1+) 1,006,914 (-I-) 30,732 - ) 691,013
III 16 18 17 .Jumaicn ...........................
12 13 18 8 Peru ............................... ..4,447.858 -) 1,252,251 '-) 1,445.248 1-) 708,544
Italy ............................ ....4,260,325 -1-) 1,662,560 +)
19 818,263 +1 10,533
22 20 20
19 II 17 2)) Australia .......................... ..3,484.830 +) 442.792 -) 2,811,328 -) 1810,782 1.276,857
32 21 28 21 'I'rinith,d and Tobago................ 3.370 . 1 )58 +1 2,311,544 +1 554.573 +)
30 29 27 22 Czeeho-Slovakia ................... ..3,207,5)13 +3 2,025.948 +1 1,570,671 4-) 873.(05
522,843
24 IS 23 23 China ............................. ..3.085.200 +) 547,301 -1 1,946,296 1+)
127,883
25 20 24 24 Spain.............................. ..2,700,033 -I-) 614.183 +1 479,210 (+3 2)32.391
20 23 22 25 Ceylon.............................. 2,528, 1 40 -) 218.31)2 1-) 03,691)-)
Newloundlancl. .................... ..2,513,361 +) 898,220 4+) 644,793 1+) 415,839
11--))
28 28 29 26
$wo,k'n ............................ ..2,185(188 +) 1,050,445 (+1 541.110 (+) 322,960
2.077.839 +1 1,081,504 (-) 408.252 (-) 1,475,160
31 30 32 27
33 24 21 28 l5riti,'l, West Sndies, Other
13 22 25 29 Ilritish Straits Settlements 2,1)15,207 -) 2,690. 181 (-) 741,610 (') 443,838
26 27 30 30 llmziI .................... ......... ..1.726,314 -) 122,444 (-1 243,307 (-) 361.886
29 31 33 31 Iloitg Kong .. ....... .. 1.402.502
............... 143,6451 )-) 19, 700 (-1 18,395
49 30 31 32 British West Africa ................ ..1.226.530 281,2713 (+) 10)1,417 (-3 712,774
25 35 33 Mexico ............................ ..1,170,245 -) 2,514,215)-) 1.202,727 -) 3,812
17
11 12 26 34 San 1)omingo ...................... ..I,135.3'SO '-) 5,655.979 () 4,980,181 -) 1,317,481
36 36 36 35 Norway ........................... ..989,504 +) 318,723 (+) 78,147 -) 74,711
Exports to Principal Countrles.-During the fiscal year 1929 Canada's domestic exports
compared with similar exports in 1928 show an increase of $135,379,000. Increases occurred
in exports to thirty-three of the forty principal countries, the decreases in only seven. The
increases in most cases were quite marked, while the decreases were not very large. Of the
total increase in the exports, from 1928 to 1929, the British Empire accounted for $36,738,000
and foreign countries for $98,641,000. The principal countries to show increases were: United
24 DOMINiON BUREAU OF STATISTICS
States $22,164,000; United Kingdom $19,039,000; China $10,255,000; Japan $9,132,000; the
Netherlands $8,829,000; Greece $7,568,000; Belgium $6,520,000; France $6,185,000; New
Zealand $5,991.000; Australia $5,281,000; Spain $5,095,000; Portugal $4,793,000; Germany
$4,465,000; Italy $4,282,000; British South Africa $3,507,000; and Argentina $3,407,000;
while the principal countries to show decreases were: Cuha $944,000; Newfoundland $501,000;
Denmark $410,000; and the Irish Free State $181,000.
It will be noted by reference to the statistics in the following table showing "Canadns
Domestic Exports to Forty Leading Countries, 1929" the United Kingdom and the United StaI
took 682 per cent of the Dominion's exports, the percentage for each being,—LTnited Kingdoiii
31.5 and the United States 36.7. The United States occupied first place in 1929, as in 1927 ani
1928, though she was in second place in 1926: while the United Kingdom was in first place in 1926,
but in second place in the last three fiscal years. Of the other loading markets for Canadian
products, Germany occupied third place in 1927, 1928 and 1929, but fourth place in 1926; while
the Netherlands was in fourth position in 1928 and 1929, but in fifth position in 1927 and sixth
in 1926. Japan was in third place in 1926, moved down to fourth place in 1927, and up to fifth
place in 1928 and 1929; while Belgium was in seventh position during the years 1926 and
1927, but advanced to sixth position in 1928 and 1929. The Dominion's exports to China
have changed materially during the past four years, clue no doubt to the unsettled conditions
of the country. In 1926 China occupied fifth position, in 1927 she moved down to eleventh
position, in 1928 she was in ninth position and in 1929 she had advanced to seventh position.
In 1929 Italy, Australis, New Zealand and France occupied eight, ninth, tenth and eleventh
places, respectively, though in 1928 Italy was in seventh place, Australia in eighth, New
Zealand in eleventh and France in fourteenth, while Argentina was in twelfth position during
each of the Past four fiscal years.
In the fiscal year 1868 the exports to the United Kingdom and the United States combined
were 89-2 per cent of the total exports of domestic produce, the proportion for the United King-
(lom being 36.9 per cent, and the United States 52-3 per cent. In 1900 similar exports to the
United Kingdom and the United States were 91.3 per cent of the total dorne8tic exports, the
proportion for the United Kingdom being 57-1 per cent and the United States 34-2 per cent;
while for the year 1929 the domestic exports from Canada to the United Kingdom and the United
States were 68•2 per cent, the proportion for the United Kingdom being 31.3 per cent and for
the United States 36-7 per cent. From 1868 to 1929 Canada's domestic exports to the United
Kingdom fell from 36-9 to 315 per cent, to the United States from 52-3 to 36-7 per cent, while
the exports of similar products to "Other Countries" increased from 10-8 to 31•8 per cent,
whereas from 1900 to 1929 the proportion of Canada's domestic exports to the United Kingdom
fell from 571 to 315 per cent, while the proportions to the United States and "Other Countries"
rose from 34-2 to 36-7 per cent and 87 to 31-8 per cent, respectively. At Confederation the
proportion of Canada's exports to "Other Countries" amounting to 10-8 per cent of her total
domestic exports, represented a declared value of $5,249,000; in 1900 the proportion of 8-7 per
cent, a declared value of $14,413,000, while in 1929 the proportion of 31 8 per cent represented
a declared value of $433,689,000; which amount exceeds the Dominion's total domestic exports
prior to 1916. The increase in Canada's domestic exports to "Other Countries" from 1868 to
1900 was $9,164,000 or 174 per cent, while from 1900 to 1929 the increase was $419,276,000 or
2,909 per cent. During 1929 the exports to "Other Countries", amounting to $433,700,000,
were distributed by Continents as follows: Europe, except the United Kingdom, $213,100,000;
North America, except the United States, $42,900,000; South America, $32,600,000; Asia,
$87,200,000; Oceania, $37,600,000; and Africa, $20,300,000.
TRADE OF CANADA 25
CANADA'S DOMESTIC EXPORTS TO FORTY LEADING COUNTRIES, 1929
NcrrE:-Countriee arranged in order of importance. 1929.
$ 8 8 8
2 I 1 1 United States ..................... . 500,167,51)0 (-4-) 25,180,232 (+) 33.744,810 (4-) 22,163,953
I 2 2 2 United Kingdom .................. 420,730,485 (-4 75.507,075 (-) 17.142.360 N-) 10,039,093
4 3 3 3 Germany .......................... ...46,708,904 (-1-) 15,974,767 (±4 12,297,763 (+) 4.464,587
5 4 4 Netherlands........................ 44,366,882 4±) 20,890,281 (3-) 17,992,510 (4-) 8,828,937
4 5 5 Japan .............................. . 42,096.982 1+) 7,383.106 (+4 12.148,937 N-) 9.131.725
7 7 6 6 Reliuni ........................... . 27,301.394 11) 4,408.043 (+4 8,9(10,2(18 (+4 6,519,527
11 9 7 China 23,687.053 -) 786. 393 t+) 10,170,114 (+4 III '4 (57
II 6 ' 8 Italy .............................. 23.024,889 3-) 10,236,246 +) 209,816 (+) 4,282,383
8 8 9 AustraliL .......................... ...19.470,305 (3-) 4,038,550 +4 504,424 (+4 5,280,859
10 II 10 New Zealand .................... .... 17,357, 7(13 (+4 705.756 +4 3,810,250 1+) 5,891,263
Ia 9 14 11 France ............................ .. 16,131,188 (+) 2,178,1126 +4 810,959 (+4 6,185,043
12 1' 12 12 Argentina 14 473191 ()) 1 843 484 (+4 1,391,315 ) (-4 I 411 4I,.3
11 15 15 13 British South Mr,ca 12 31 4(3 ) 3.153.311 (+4 3,843,042, 4+) 1. 506, 804
26 Ii) 23 14 Greece ........................... . 11.650, 771 (+) 8,140,1175 (+4 5,827,610 (+4 7,5118,544
16 14 13 15 British India.......................11,735,436 1-4-4 4,314, 771) (+4 1,74(1,051) )+) 6112,525
13 13 lO 16 Newfoundland .................... . 11,1(9). 511) (-1 94.672 -J- ) 12,519 ) -) 500,738
17 21 16 17 Norway .......................... ...7.435,537 1-4-) 0(17,650 (3-) 2,44)7.433 (+ 7119,767
18 20 17 IS Denmark ..... .................... 5,081,035 N-) 234,191 (+4 314,048 (-) 409,627
19 III 20 19 Brazil ............................. . 5,972,1)40 (+) 1,040.540 )-) 1,418,539 (+4 975,858
74 41 38 20 Portugal .......................... 5,735,2901+) 5,613,520 (3-4 4,461,642 (-4-) 4,793,029
44 49 50 21 Spain .............................. . 5,7)14,255 (+4 4.871.708 (+4 5.161,233 1+) 5,094.602
21 22 19 22 Jamaica ............ .............. ..5,2083 60, (+ ) 1.289,873 (3-) 958,332 (+4 314,887
28 26 21 23 Sweden ............. .................4,708,816(±) 1.223,109 (+) 1,350,013 4+) 15:1,476
24 24 25 24 British %Vest Indies, Other 4,826,2111 N-) 604,1171 1±) 907,50) (+4 794,372
IS 17 18 25 Cuba.. ... ... .. ... ........ . 4,442.953 4--) 4,082,6311)-) 2,384.618 t-1 943.726
23 23 24 2)) i'rinidad Tobago
and .............. . 4,153,571 -4-) 278,2+4 ±) 4 312,587 -) 87,180
20 19 22 27 Irish Free State ................... . 4, 144, 713 4 - ) 563,946 4-) 1,912, 20) - I 180,508
22 25 29 28 Dutch East Indies ................. 3,6(15,3)17)-) 276,590 N-) 40,144 (-4-) 1,241,033
38 36 32 29 Egypt ............ ................. . 2,845.973 (3') 1,5415,1(53 (3-) 1,3110, 156 (-4-) 1,047,969
33 37 27 30 Hong Kong ........................ 2.837.4171 (+) 951,1125 (+) 1,377.18)) (+1 371.517
51 48 35 31 St. Pierre and Miquelon ............ . 2,72)1,124 (-4-) 2,241,229 1+) 2,147,110 ( -4- ) 1,252.784
20 28 28 32 Mexico ............................ 2,075,1185 ( - 4 314,788 N-) 84.701 H-) 136,038
25 II 28 33 Russia ............................. . 2,457,492 (-4 1,330. 77) (+4 50,286 1+) 33.421
39 35 41 34 Chile .............................. 2,403,442 (-4-) 1,013.655 (+4 905,541 (3-) 1075,914
31 30 30 35 British Guiana .................... . 2,238,50(1 (-) 18,050)-) 170171 (-) 46,238
35 33 31 36 Finland ................ ............ 2, 122.129 (+) 543,575 (+4 239.255 4+) 283.682
40 39 46 37 Colombia ....................... 1,797,393 (3-) 1,113,693 (+4 448.070 (+1 64,820
68 53 37 38 Cuecho-Slovukia .................. ..1,703.825 (-4-) 1,571,711 (+) 1,227,173 4) 2(i4,342
34 34 31 39 Barbadc .......................... .. 1,681,950 4+) 89,380 (+4 57.547 4-) 155.902
41 40 38 40 Bermuda.......................... .. 1,,003
628 (+4 477,200 (+4 341,233 (+4 263,051
Total above 40 Countries.. I.340,403,122 4+) 47,747,550 (+) 111.441,794 4+) 133,1)25,026
Total Exports (I)oinestic). 1.363,526,072 (+4 48,230,821 (+) 111,420,166 (4-) 135.370,060
These trade balances with European countries do not represent the true situation, as a very
large quantity of the grain, especially wheat, shown in Canadian export statistics as for the
United Kingdom is diverted from its original destination, the United Kingdom, to other des-
tiriations. As a result of this diversion the credit balance with the United Kingdom would be
materially reduced and the balances with other European countries increased by a corresponding
amount.
Canada's trade balance with the continent of North America has been unfavourable since
1882, the debit balance with the United States being responsible for this situation. In 1914
the debit balance with North America amoi.mted to $22 i,963,000 and in 1929 it had increased
to $328,802,000 while the number of countries in North America with which Canada had a
debit balance was reduced from eight to four The Dominion's debit trade balance with the
United States from 1914 to 1929 increased from $219,354,000 to $346,241,000, being $123,450,000
greater than for last year; with Newfoundland the credit balance increased from $2,900,000 to
$9,049,000; St. Pierre and Miquelon from a credit balance of $117,000 to $2,697,000; with Bar-
rnitda from a credit balance of $397,000 to $1,612,000; with Mexico from a debit balance of
$1,419,000 to a credit balance of $1,507,000; with the British West Indies from a credit balance
of $143,000 to $493,000; while the debit balance of Cuba in 1914 of $2,124,000 was reduced to
$384,000 in 1929. if the trade with the United States is eliminated from North America, the
trade balance with "Other North America" increased from a debit balance of $2,600,000 in 1914
to a credit balance of $17,439,000 in 1929.
With the Continent of South America the debit balance of $4,770,000 in 1914 was con-
verted into a credit balance of $6,157,000 in 1929, the most notable change occurring in the
trade with Colombia.
The most notable change in the trade balance with any continent, from 1914 to 1929, oc-
curred with the continent of Asia, a debit balance of $8,118,000 being converted into a credit
balance of $53,904,000. The principal cotmtries responsible for this change were Japan and China,
the trade balance of the former increasing from a debit lialance of $1,015,000 to a credit balance
of $29,186,000; and of the latter from a debit balance of $110000 to a credit balance of $20,595,000.
The credit trade balance with Oceania from 1911 to 1929 increased from $2,603,000 to
$15,073,000 and with Africa from $3,459,000 to $1 8,064.000. From 1914 to 1929 the credit
balance with Australia increased from $3,993,000 to $15,995,000; with British South Africa
from $3,338,000 to $11,965,000; and with New Zealand from a debit balance of $1,256,001) to
a credit balance of $4,597,000. The large butter import from New Zealand was responsible for
the decrease in the credit balance since 1926, the credit balance in that year amounting to
$13,855,000.
CANADA'S TRADE BALANCES WITH LEADING COUNTRIES, 1929
(Values in Thosuandu of DoI1ar)
No're.-Credit balance marked (-I-) Debit balance marked (-)
Europe
Belgium ........................ ..1+) 330 (+1 27,686 1+) 15,940 1+) 11,738 1+) 11,008 (-I-) 15,437
Czeeho-Slovukia ................ ............. (-1 2(-) 1,13S (-1 1,249 081 (-) 1,590
(+1 6,207
(S-)
Denmark ....................... .. (+1 525 (+1 2,834 1+) 6.078 1+) 5.482 4-) 5,831
Etonia .............................. (+1 48 1+) 80 (+1 25)9 (4-) ii'4 (+) 89
1"inland ......................... ....(4-) 72 (+) 1,535 ( -1-) 1,800 (4-) 1,745 H- 2,024
France .......................... ..(-) 10,466 (+1 61,198 (-) 5,101 (-1 8.689 (-) 16,430(-) 9,972
Germany ....................... ..(-) 10,152 ..(+) 612 (+) 20,776 1,-I-) 19,578 (4-) 25,270 (4-) 26,081
Greece .......................... ..(-) 433 c-)-) 28,861 1+) 3,375 (4-) 5,694 (4-) 4,038 (--) 11,480
Irish Free State ........................ (+) 4,691 H-) 6 1 011 (4-) 4,250 (+1 4,087
Italy ........................... .. (-3 1,435 (±) 15,958 (+1 10,204 19.380 (+1 14,504 (+1 18,769
Neher1ands ......................(+3 2,494 5+) 3,518 (+) 111,899 ( -(-5 18,752 (+1 26,983 (-5-) 35,449
Norway .......................... (+3 390 (+1 4,348 (+) 6,139 (+) 4,118 i+) 5,005 (+1 6,448
Poland and Danzig .............. ....5+) 150 (+1 2,258 (-5-) ill (+) 321 (±1 278
Portugal ..........................(-3 222 (-) 110 (-) 227 (-5-) 802 (+) 229 (4-) 5,1)57
iSou,nania ........................(±1 65 (+3 12,954 (+5 303 430 (+5 749 5+) 538
liussia .......................... ..5±) 949 (+) 1,484 (4-) 3.761 (-5-) 2.387 (-1.) 2.353 (-4-) 2,223
Spain ........................... ..(+) 1,288 (-1 419 (-3 1,253 (-3 1,970 (-) 1,058 -) 3,004
Sweden ......................... ..(-3 426 (±3 4,095) (±3 2,410 (4-) 1.780 (+5 2,771 (+) 2,611
Switzerland ................ .......(-) 4,208 (-) 5,289 (-3 6,231 (-5 8.860 () 6.079 (-) 7,357
United Kingdom ........... ....... (+3 90,252 (+5 380,597 5+) 345,535 (4-) 284,081 H-) 226,857 (+) 237,618
Other Europe ................... H-) 1,252 (+) 6,600 (+3 612 (+1 507 (+) 2 (+1 505
Total F,,rernn ......------- ...(-I-) 65.032 (-5-) 523,225 (-1-) 426.719 (-5-) 362,374 (+5 305,625 H-) 358,605
TRADE OF CANADA 27
CANADA'S TRADE SIALANCES WITH LEADING COUNTRIES, 1929-Condufed
North America
(+3 101 (+1 38 (4-) 83 1-!-) 113 (4-) 199 1+) 292
+) 397 t+) 1.222 1+) 1,100 +) 1.214 (4-) 1,348 1+) 1612
Honduran.............. -) 146 (-) 271 (+3 242 (4-) 235 1+) 463 1+) 664
\%est Indies............ +) 143 . ..
................ (-) 5,382 (-) 2,490 (-3 2.111 (-) 4,330 (-) 3.488
irlitic t ...................... (4-) 667 (-F-) 225 (-1 391 (-1 422 (+1 531
'n,,iad and Tobago........ (4-) 2,819 (+3 2,860 (-3-) 1,064 (+t 2,191 (+3 831
icr B. W. Indies........... (-1-) 747 (-3-) 2.894 +'i 1.298 (+) 349 H-) 2.619
tOrn ................. ... ('4-) Si-) 84 (+) 138 (-1-) 157 (-1-) 159 1+) 112
1-) 2.174 (-) 10,727 (-1 2,827 (-) 1 1 248 1-) 198 (- 3 384
i;u,temala..................... C-) 81 (- ) 140 (-4 105 (+1 35 (+i 83 (+) 171
IIliyti......................... 1+) 38 (4-) I (+) 478 (+) 21 H-) till H-) 144
1-londuras .................. .... (+) 41+) 441-) 412 1-) 808 (-) 510 (+1 236
('tiC) ......................... 1- ) 1.418 (-) 2,734 -) 676 (4-) 410 (±) 1.387 (-3-) 1,807
Ne,, loundland................ (+1 2.800 (+) 14.795)4-) 10,041 (-3-) 9,725 ) -i- )
10,018 (±) 9.049
Nic.ri, nun..................... 1+) 5 1+) 18 (-) 33 (-) 16 ( -H 70 (-1-) 63
Port 11.0..................... (+) 541 (4-) 1,488 H-) 865 (±1 688 i -H 814 (+3 974
Si. l'icrre and Miquelon........ (+) 117 (+) 746 (4-) 485 -f-) 534 H-) 1,423 (-3-) 2,697
Slva,frr ..................... ( - 3 8 (-4-) 3 (+3 76 H-) 70 (-I-) 74 (4-) 78
San IN,,,ungo.................. (-) 2.882 (- 3 10,406 (-3 6,441 3.-) 5.555 3.- ) 2.041) 3. - ) 803
tn,t,l States.................. 219.354 (-3 269,967 3-) 122,666 (-j 207.687 ( - 3 222,791 (-) 346,241
(411er Nor)!. America.......... (-) 221 1+) 516 (+) 315 (+3 209 1+) 50 (+3 536
Total North America...... H-) 221,903 (- 3 306,107 (-1 115,548 3.-) 201,832 C-) 211.499 C - ) 328,802
Sout9 A,nericz
-\rg,i,t na...................... (-3 408 (+) 2.73(1 (+1 9,186 1+) 7.445 (-I-) 1.243 (±1 7,086
Brazil ...................... ... 398 73)1 H- ) 2,983 (4-) 5,321 (+) 2,809 H-) 4,154
(+1
llririuh Guiana................. H-) 2,526 (-3 4,291 ( - 3 2,190 3.-) 2,136 3. - ) 3,726 3.- 2.585 )
('hOe ................. ..... .... (-) 633 1+) 892 H-) 740 H-) 1,047 825 (-1- ) 2,024
t+)
(oIo,nhia...................... (-3 -)
125 397 3.-)
7 (+) 244 5, 83 0 1
(-3 5,048
Panama....................... (4-) 224 +) 410 (4-) 480 (+3 507 '+3 1,123 1,542(+)
Peru........................... (-) -)
737 4,798 (-)
4,473 3.-) 4,478 3.9233.-) 3.129 3.-)
Uruguay....................... 1+) 35 +3 369 (+)
1,640 (+3 2.729 1,548 (+3 1,090
Venezuela...................... (+) 6 (+) 105 (+1
1,294 (+3 2,103 H-) 1,284 1,091(+)
Other South America ...... .... (- 3 180(4-) 156 H- ) 423 (+) 276 3. - ) 232 443(+)
Total South America....... (-) 4,770 3.-) 4,085 (1-) 10.270 (+) 13,058 (-) 4.888 (+) 61157
As's
Britich t-:...t Arrira............. (+) 41 (-4-) 105 1+) 892 (+3 173 ....(-F-) 1,270
l4ritisli S,,ut I, .tfrica........... H-) 3,356 (-4-) 7,017 (-I-) 9,938 (-f) 7,389 (4-) 8,32! (-4-) 11 1 61)5
Britf-h Wat Africa............. (4-) 10 (+3 894 1-) 920 (-) 147 (-) 1.040 (+) 24
Egypt.......................... 1+) 14 1+) 218 (-4- ) 1,2112 (-4- ) 1,373 (+) 1,639 (+) 2,652
French Africa.................. (+1 IS (+3 364 -+) 202 (+3 509 315 (-4-) 322
Portuguese Africa.............. 1+) 911+) 49 +) 79)) (4-) 876 1+) 1,035 )+) 943
Other Africa................... C-) 703.+) 99(+) 267 (+3 680 H-) 009 H-) 888
Total Africa............... (+3 3.459 (+ 9.048 1+) 11,451 1+) 10,853 (+3 10,893 (-4-) 18,004
Grand Total............... (-) 163,757 (+) 222.131 (-4-) 401,371 (-4- 3 2)3 0, 08 1 (+) 141,500 (+) 123,094
$
Coal ..... ............................................. Ton 17.778,100 55.660,851 229,520 3,
Raw rubber .......................................... '
..Lb. 77,704,034 17,410,004 19,51(5,34)1 3,8).
Tea ....... ........................................... .. Lb. 38.425.9511 11,752.521 767,462 557,893
Raw tobacco ... .........................................Lb. 18,726.616 6,766,285 250,856 252,595
Alumina md bauxite. .................................... Cwt. 3,376,730 3,805,914 723,333 2,471,314
Cocoa and chocolate Lb. 22.848.739 3,8(12.502 244,3521 986.392
$ $
corn ................................................... Bush. 14,128,888 13,792. 143 862,176 734.311
'sd. 10,325,918 13.727,659 386,989 290.095
Wor,.teds and serges ....................................
Jute cloth and canvas. .................................. Yd. 88.7113,125 8,167,067 3,056,815 304,249
2,00(1,465 189,249
Green coffee. ...... ..................................... 1,11. 25,126011 5,856,317
Dyeing and tanning materials ........................... LI,. 50,583.274 5,981, 720 1,767. 4(15 49,787
SuIj,hur Lb. 357,218.2 00 2,938,804 2,149.500 31.265
In the case of the fifty-one commodities for which there were quantity statistics, thirty of
these were imported at a lower price per unit in 1929 than in 1928 and twenty-one at a higher
price per unit. Those import('(I at a lower price per unit were valued at $342,883,000, while
those imported at a higher price per unit were valued at $212,562,000. The thirty commodities
entered at, lower average import prices were: Alumina and bauxite, band and hoop iron, bars
and rails (iron and steel), binder twine, coal, cocoa and chocolate, coke, coloured or printed
cottons, cannvcl fruit, dried fruit, iron ore, molasses, nuts (edible), crude petroleum, planks and
boards, plates and sheets (iron and steel), rice, raw rubber, raw silk, silk yarn (aitificial), sisal
and manila grass, soda and sodium compounds, spirits and wines, sugar for refining, rcfiuied
sugar, ten, tin in blocks, raw tobacco, tweeds, and canned vegetables. "I'he twenty-one corn-
modities entered at a higher average import price were: Automobiles, raw ccff cc, corn, raw
cotton, cotton yarn, grey and white COttOUS, (tress goods (wool) to be dyed, dyeing and tanning
materials, fertilizers, gasoline, raw hides, jute cloth or canvas, nails, tops and waste, pigs and
ixigots (iron and steel), vegetable oil, rods of iron and steel, structural iron and steel, sulphur,
raw wool, woollen yarn and worsteds and serges.
ONE hUNDRED COMMOI)l'l'IES IMPORTED INTO CANADA, 1929
Non-Commodities arranged according to value, 1029.
— 8 0
2 1 Machinery .... .......................... ..................60,262,591 ............ (+) 11,661,978
- Automobile parts ....................... ............ 55,761.414 .............. +1 22,524.223
Coal ... ...... . .......... ........... Ton 17,778, 1811 55,660.851 (4-) 269,530 -) 3,694,713 2,877,068
3 Spirits and wines ................... Gal. 3,939,561 48,348,564) 417,451 (+1
4 5 Automol,iles ....................... No. 49,864 42,860.476 ( -I- ) 9,873 +1 +) 8,546.984
8 Farm implements ....................... ............. 44(292.899
............. 10,656.450
5 Crude pe1rOleUii ................... Gal. 953,747,717 38.614.556 1+) 123,187.605 +) 2,790,327
11 Plates an,l sheets (iron) ............. Cwt. 11,0(13,487 30,065.826 (-_) 3,385,667 ( -I-) 8,205,277
It) Raw cotton ....................... Lb. 138,734,792 26.204.261 (4-) 5,185,997 (+1 3,5741,775
14 It) Electric apparatus ....
....................... ....... . .... 20,775.215 .............+1 7,730.750
6,861.689
6 II Sugar for rctining ......... .......... Lb. 853.74.5,600 26,4(15.199 ( - 1 78,839,200 -) 1.056.333
0 12 Green fruits ............................................ 25,915,836 .............. +)
15 13 E,igitces and boilers ..................... ................. 19.307,250 ...............+) 2,300.421
24 14 Gasoline ........................... GuI. 152,658,272 18,038.567 (-I-) 40,408,1(13 +) 6,488,560
12 15 Raw rubber ........................ Lb. 77,704,021 17.410.(844 (4-) 19,51(4,3411 -) 3,9747(10
19 16 Raw and dressed furs .......... . ...... ................... 14.9011.184 ............... +) 44)9,885
13 I? Silk fabrics and velvets ....... .......... ................ 10.1115,68)) ................- ) 3,246,551
17 18 Books and printed matter ............................... 16,559.633 ............... +) 1,707,592
734,311
20 19 Corn ........ ..................... flush. 14,128,988 13,792. 143 (-1 862,176 4-) 290,095
19 20 Worstedsandsergee ................ Yd. 10,325.0581 13,727,859 (-) 386.969 +)
TRADE OF CANADA 29
ONE HUNDRED COMMODITIES IMPORTED INTO CANADA. 1929 —Conclude4
Imports for Canadian Industries.—An analysis of the statistics in the following table
showing 'Imports of Sixty-two Lending Commodities for Canadian Industries, 1929" indicates
that about one-third of Canada's total imports are for use in the various industries of the country.
The increase in the imports for Canadian industries was only partially responsible for the total
increase in its import trade, amounting to $156,723,000. The value of the imports of the raw,
semi-manufactured and fully or chiefly manufactured products listed for Canadian industries
in 1929 was $391,831,000, the proportions of this amount classified according to degree of manu-
facture, 1929 compared with 1928, being:-
lncrcene(+)or
Importe, 1929 I Decreane (—) 1929
Degree of Manufacture
l'or cent Per cent
Value of Total Value of Total
$
I
compared with 1928
A further analysis will show that forty-four of the commodities listed as for Canadian
industries show increases and eighteen show decreases; while thirty-two of the forty-eight com-
modities for which there are quantity statistics show increases and sixteen show decreases. Of
the forty-eight commodities for which there are quantity statistics, six show increases in the
quantity imported, but decreases in the value, viz.: Bituminous coal, raw rubber, automobile
engines, raw tobacco, alumina, bauxite and cryolite, and oxide of manganese; four show decreases
in the quantity imported, but increases in the value, viz.: Raw coffee, dyeing and tanning
materials, gums and resins, and sulphur; twenty-eight show increases in both quantity and value;
and ten decreases in both quantity and value. Of the fourteen commodities entered at value
only, twelve show increases and two decreases.
In the case of commodities that show an increase or decrease in both quantity and value,
it will be found on investigation that twenty-eight commodities, valued at $198,287,000, were
imported at a lower average import price in 1929 than in 1928, and twenty commodities, valued
at $93,246,000, at a higher average import price, while in the case of commodities entered at
value only, twelve, of a value of $96,886,000, show increases in 1929 compared with 1928, and
two, valued at $3,412,000, show decreases. In other words, the Canadian manufacturer obtained
his imported raw materials, as a rule, at a lower price per unit in 1929 than in 1929. The twenty-
eight commodities which entered Canada for Canadian industries at a lower average import
price in 1929 than in 1928 were: Crude petroleum, sugar for refining, bituminous coal, raw
rubber, automobile engines, lumber, (rough sawn), raw tobacco, tin plate, alumina, bauxite and
cryolite, crude cotton seed oil, raw wool, raw silk, skelp iron for pipe, manila and sisal grass,
tin in blocks, cotton yarn, raw cocoa, oil for soap industry, artificial silk yarn and tops, hard
rubber, hemp, oxide of manganese, locomotive and car wheel tires, sulphate of soda, logs, crude
peanut oil, zinc in sheets, and glycerine for explosives; while the twenty commodities which
entered Canada at a higher average import price in 1929 than in 1928 were: Raw cotton, raw
hides, raw coffee, wool tops, woollen yarn, copper bars and rods, dyeing and tanning materials,
gums and resins, sulphur, i"on ore, pigs, ingots and blooms, rolled iron and steel for agricultural
implements, dress goods (wool) to be dyed, grease for soap and leather, wire rods for wire rope,
ores of metal, sulphate of alumina, boiler plate, bristles, and silica sand for industries.
TRADE OF CANADA 31
IMPORTS OF SIXTY-TWO LEADING COMMODITIES FOR CANADIAN INDUSTRIES, 1929
TRADE OF CANADA 33
SEVENTY LEADING CANADIAN COMMODITIES EXPORTED FROM CANADA-Concludd
28 33 Milk and craum, fresh .............. Gal 6,568,225 6.089,660 1-) 1,054,385 (-) 1,780.792
31 34 Laths (wood) ...................... M 1,224.876 6.021035 (- 5 137.463 (-) 475.293
35 35 Settlers' effects ....................................... 5,917,625 .........(+5 119.820
40 36 l'lsxsoed .......................... Bush 3,028,329 5,745,397 1+) 856,550 (-4-) 1,448,827
37 37 Malt liquors ...................... Gal 4,110,698 5.608.380 (+) 285.695 (-4-) 206,1537
52 38 Bran and aborts .................... .. wt 3.'945.819 5,496,024 (+) 1.739,944 (+) 2,745,828
42 39 Apples, green ...................... 14r1 1,060,527 4,867,180 (+) 149. 136 +) 623,394
38 40 Logn (wood) ........ ............... .M ft 328,546 4,648,807 C-) 39,703 -) 335.689
39 41 Coal ............................... Ton 879.170 4,523,985 (-5 35,474 -) 221,871
42 42 Films ................................... .............4,205,322 ............(+5 722,916
47 43 Acids .............................. ...wt 702,535 4,241)672 (-4-) 75), 194 (+) 910,728
44 44 Sodannd soda compounds ......... . Cwt 747,333 3.919.540 (+) 43,643 +) 253,318
40 45 square timber ..................... Mit 183,373 3,653.015 (+3 39,834 +) 647,080
46 Ferro.manganeaessndferro.ejljccn,, '[on 54,143 3,840.780 (+3 13,709 +5 1,102,485
47 Milk, condensed ................... .. WI 330,563 3,720.745 (-) 40,073 (- 5 268,835
4 48 l'r,Ies (wood) ..................... No 855,372 3,450,370 -- 84,701 (+3 120,356
51 49 Abrasives, artificial, crude ......... ... t 1.327,797 1,446, 155 (-4-) 261,257 (+5 625,344
29 50 Potatoes ................. . ........ Bush 4,949,156 3,081,452)-) 2.795.804)-) 4255,454
62 51 Oatmeal ........................... ... t 098,412 :1,073.375 (+) 252,847 (+) 1,273,0117
49 52 Raw wool ......................... Lb 7,840,927 2,796,987 (- 5 3,299,174 (-) 352,980
81 53 Electric apparatus ....................... ................ 2,418)638 .............(+5 551,870
66 54 Automobile parts ....................... ................2.383.193 .............(-) 183,787
55 55 Paper board ............................ . 2,311.42.3 .............(-5 345753
58 58 Cereal foods............................. 2,238.690 ............ (-4-) 179,529
63 57 Tubes and pipes (iron)..................... 2.222,432 .............(+5 467,835
33 58 Sugar. refined ...... ............... Cwt 419.050 2.1711,348 ( -) 1,274,145 (-) 4,084,035
50 59 Hardware and cutlery..................... 1,969.652 .............(-) 914,851
57 60 Ituw tobacco ...................... Lb 6,583,676 1,954,482 (4-) 504,070 (-) 2111,434
54 61 ('loveraced ...................... Bush 218,722 1.809.4.11 (-) 73.702 (-) 811,563
05 62 Wrapping paper ................... ... wt 331.518 1.814.166 (+3 30,810 (+) 171,194
68 63 Fish oilq ..........................Gal 4.008.518 1,742.272 (+) 1,85.1.671 ç-4-) 749.1)17
59 64 Iliniler twine ....................... tb 12,883,400 1,317,298 ( - 5 5,666,400 (-5 735,725
69 (15 rrude petroleum ................... Gal 24,01)5,886 5,308,623 1+) 7,774.800 (+) 405,219
64 66 hay .......... . .......... . ......... 'l'on 113,753 1.127.270 (-5 57,401 (-) 556.830
60 07 lIolling mill products.............. Ton 20.316 1.057,110 (-) 19.668 (-) 8:16.588
66 68 Musical instruments ..................... .... 7117, 690 ....(-5 5)54, 253
67 69 Hutter ....... ........... ........... Cwt 18.892 764,836 (-) 7,541 (-) 288,717
70 70 Aluminium manufactures ................ ....665,451 ....(+5 52,615
Total value of above commodities...................... 1.291.892,754 .................. (+) 111. 159,437
Total value of exports (Canadian) ..... .................. 1,303,586,672 .................. (+) 135,375,066
Percentage represented by above rout.
moditjos ............................ .................. 94.7.................
Trade via the United States.-Canada's imports from overseas countries via the United
States have steadily declined in recent years, especially those from the British Empire. This
decrease has resulted from: (1) general propaganda to utilize Canadian sea and river ports;
(2) additional concessions to goods imported under the British Preferential tariff if imported
direct; and (3) provision in trade treaties and agreements negotiated with foreign countries
that goods must be imported direct in order to obtain the full benefits of special rates of duty.
There was a decrease in imports from overseas countries via the United States during the fiscal
year 1929 compared with similar imports in 1926 of $3,177,000; the decrease in the imports from
the British Empire amounting to $5,480,000, while the imports from foreign countries show an
increase of $2,303,000. The statistics in the following table provide an analysis of this feature
of Canada's import trade for the last five fiscal years:-
IMPORTS INTO CANADA VIA THE UNITED STATES
United Kingdom via United States ......... .......... $ 554,532 1,853,066 728,001 773,694 987,7.12
Per Cent of Total Imports from United Kingdom 04 ll 04 04 0.3
Other British Empire via LTnited States ............ ... $ 3,779,361 6,260,189 3,832,540 2,241,007 1,645,95
Percent of 'fatal Imports from Other British Empire 86 142 7.7 3'6 2-6
Foreign Countries via United States.....................8 7,281,781 6,106,030 8,200,079 9,102,893 9,408,832
Per cent of Total Imports from Foreign Countries 79 5-5 0-3 6'5 60
Total Imports via United States ....................... $ 11,815,674 14,219,285 12,761,220 12.117,594 11,042,534
Per cent of Total Imports from Overseas Countries... 42 4-5 3.7 3-1 2-9
The exports from Canctda to overseas countries via the United States continue to remain
about stationary, the proportions for the fiscal years 1925 to 1928 being about 39 per cent and
for 1929 36'7 per cent of the total cxports to overseas countries. From 1925 to 1929 the pro-
portion of the Dominion's exports to the United Kingdom via the United States increased from
86773-3
United Kingdom via Unitod States * 173,556,264 237,327,986 219,313.060 201,784.594 21..
............. .......
43.7 46-6 484 4)1
Per rent of Total Exports to United Kingdom
Other llriti li Empire via United States ... ..... .......
$ 18,350,57:3 22,157,401
24-3
23,540.163 26,762,373 35,4.Lci
25-I 302 249
Per rent of Total Exports to Other British Empire 23-1
70,422.046 63,060,434 66,850,420
Foreign Countries via United Stute .................... 1 65,452,730 70,480,509 28.7 251 21'0
36-9 29-1
Per cent of Total Exports to Foreign Countries
The statistics in the following table giving "Principal Commodities exported from Canada
to Overseas Countries via the United States and via Canadian Sea or Itiver I'orts, 1929" illustrate
the details of this movement. The 37 commodities listed arc representative of the Dominion's
exports to overseas countries, as they con iprise 89 -9 per rent of the total exports to overseas
countries; and they also represent 93-7 per cent of all goods shipped to overseas countries via
the United States, and 877 per ('ent of those going via Canadian sea or river ports. During the
past four fiscal years a considerable amount of Canadian grain exported from 1"ort William and
Port Arthur to overseas countries via the United States has been re-routed from United States
lake ports for shipment at Montreal. The amount of Canadian grain re-routed for export at
Montreal during the calendar years 1925 to 1928 was:-
1925 1926 1927 1929
Grains
Ilushets Bushels Bushels Bushels
Canada's Share in World Import Trade.-Since 1913 Canada has made remarkable
progress in the expansion of her export trade to the world's markets. The following table of
'Canada's Share in World Import Trade" shows that, in 1913, the value of the total imports
into the thirty-seven leading countries listed amounted to $18 199,509,000, which by 1927 had
increased to $28,546,670,000, a gain of $10,347,161,000. During the same period, however,
imports into the same countries from Canada increased from $356,762,000 to $1,103,375,000, or
$746,613,000. That is, the total increase was about 57 per cent, while imports from Canada
increased about 209 per cent. In 1913 Canada's share of the total imports into these countries
was about two per cent, while in 1927 it was about four per cent.
In 1927 Canada's stated exports to the thirty-seven countries totalled $1,186,963,000, but
import statistics of those countries showed $1,103,375,000 only from Canada, the difference
between the two sets of figures being $83,588,000. This discrepancy is due to the fact that a very
large proportion of Canada's exports to overseas countries is shipped via the United States,
and when they reach their destination are credited to the 1:nited States and not to Canada.
This is especially true of countries in Europe, South America and Asia. The particulars are
set out in the following table:-
Reeorcled Canada's
Principal Countries of- Imports from Exports
Canada to
8 8
554.309.000
4800 513,241.1)00
515.465,000
North America ............................................................................7,485,000 23,423,000
S outh America ........................................................................
..................................................................................... 36,182,000 57,016.000
Asia 33,060,000 27,750,000
Oceania ................................................................................. 11.113,000 11,224.000
Africa ...................................................................................
1,103,335,000 1.186.963,000
Total ................. .............
CANADA'S SHARE IN IMPORTS OF PRINCIPAL COUNTRIES
(Yours ended December 31, 1913, 1926 and 1927)
Norg:-values in Thousands of Dollars.
UnflUilIt S OL1Uit fl
Total Imports- Imports from tinada Imports
Countries 1913 1926-.-------
1927 1913 1926 - 1927
1913 1920 1927
V V V
811,216 5,677 18,410 17,939 0-6 24 22
778,139
Belgium ................... ..........891,865 444,162 269 3.362 7,105 01 0•8 16
Den,nark ............................229,234
424.797 1-4
1,930.986 2,079,535 3,597 12,922 28,362 0-21 07
France ............................. .. 1,025,310 3.386,278 16.256 62,681 91,852 0-6 2•7 2-8
Germany ............................2,503,331
2,380,343 3.4
133.060 167,606 ..5,181 5595 . 3.9
34,341
G reece ............................. ...
...703,666 1.049.018 2,786 24.386 37.819 0-4 24 3-6
Italy .......................
....... 1,015.486
1,022,346 3,795 12.24! 14,678 024 1-3 141
Netherlands .......................... 1,574,990 978,732
244.103 254,400 217 5,237 6,980 0-13 22 28
Norway ......................... ..... 148,022 662 255 0•6 02 0-1
Spain. ....... ....................... ..273,084 370.444 441,348 1,743
3,302 001 06 08
398,673 424.926 70 2,342
Sweden ... ......................... ..226,872 494.812 3,830 21,093 17,120 109 I'S 3-5
Switzerland ......................... 370,525
466,000
148.377 311.702 268.405 3.9 5-1 45
United Kingdom .................... 3,741.178
6,041,292 5,929,260
105,761 5,117 19.132 20.375 92 18-2 193
British West India Colonies ......... .. 54,753 104,801
257,384 1.754 7.743 8,032 1-3 27 2-3
260,826
Cuba ................................. 140,004 190,632 173.100 151 2,788 2,395 02 1-3 14
Mexico .... .......................... ..97,454 25,814 5,212 11,826 11,635 325 429 45-1
Newfoundland ........................ 19,008
27,552
4,184.742 142,128 475,881 475,028 79 107 11.3
UnitedStates ........................ 1,792,596
4,430,888
831,100 1,594 7,969 5,570 04 10 07
Argentina ............................. 406,600 797,822
393,107 1,330 7,121 500 0-4 1-9 0-14
386,452
Brazil ...................... . ........ ..325,961 130,583 1 65 28 . 0-04 0-0
Chile .................................120,274
158,318 03
107,370 121,400 145 451 . 0-14
('oloinl,ia ............................. 28,536 .. 1,032 720 . 1-i 0-8
Peru ..................... .............29(432
95.059 94,110
633 210 . 06 02
Uruguay ........................ ...... 50,666
99.064 113,574
70,173 2 6 .. 001
79,590
'Venezuela ........................... ..17,005
853,022 001,100 29 .6.154 6,067 . ..0-7 084
British India ..........................620,688 577.402 570.589 84 1,723 2.706 0'Ol 0•3 0-5
British Malaya .......... .............313,558 131.579 752 386 . ..0-6 0-3
127.902 21 1-2
60,288 731,481 1.362 18,277 8,930 0-3
China ................................. 427,992 869.932 I'S
1,119.795 1,220,212 915 30,111 17.612 024 27
Japan 363,257 461 0-1 0-14
0-1 0-2
93 305
Philippines ................. ........... 58,328
231,703
.................................
238,598
4,695 19,799 20,078 1-2 2-6 26
770,072 783,746
Australia ............................. 380,504
7,126 5.916 102 290 249 2-5 4-1 4-2
Fiji ................................... 4,101 217,942 2,20(2 16.700 13,333 21 69 01
New Zealand ......................... 105,381 242.417
4.314 10.891 10.627 2-0 2-9 2-9
370,809 373,780
British South A.fria ..................212,068 240,308 49 131 135 0-03 001 0.04
258,856
Egypt ................................137,654 41,092 56,653 68 339 ....0-13 0-6
Gold coast ......................... ...17.003 62.075 75,287 14 49 12 004 003 0-04
Nigeria ............................. .. 55,049
356.762 1,120,058 1,103,375 1'96.4'09 3-87
.wmtriez 18199.509 27.387,533 28,546.670
TRADE OF CANADA 37
Canada has also made remarkable progress in proportionate increase in trade, both in amount
and percentage, from 1913 to 1928. In the amount of increase in imports she occupied fifth
position, being exceeded by the United States, the United Kingdom, Germany and Japan; in
exports, third place, being exceeded by the United States and the United Kingdom; and in
aggregate trade, third position, being exceeded by the United States and the United Kingdom.
In percentage of increase in trade from 1913 to 1928, Canada occupied eight place in imports,
first place in exports, and second place in aggregate trade, being exceeded by Japan.
In trade per capita, Canada has made a very creditable showing since 1913. In that year
she occupied fifth place in imports per capita and in 1928 she occupied fifth place, being exceeded
by New Zealand, the Netherlands, Switzerland and Denmark. In exports per capita Canada
in 1913 occupied seventh place, but in 1928 she had advanced to second place, being exceeded
by New Zealand. In aggregate trade per capita Canada in 1913 was in sixth place among the
leading commercial nations of the world, but in 1928 she had moved up to second place, New
Zealand being in first place as in 1926 and 1927. In 1928 the aggregate trade of New Zealand
per capita amounted to $330.64, imports amounting to $148.07 and exports to $182.57; while
that for Canada amounted to $263.78, imports totalling $124.03 and exports $139.75.
With regard to visible trade balance Canada in 1913 occupied seventeenth position among
the principal trading countries of the world, it being urifavourable in that year to the extent of
$222,900,000, or $29.61 per capita, but in 1928 she was in third position, with a favourable
trade balance of $151,800,000 or $15.72 per capita. In 1928 as in 1913, the United States was
in first place and British India in second place in amount of favourable trade balances. Although
Canada's favourable trade balance in 1928 was $241,100,000 less than in 1925, she occupied
second place in favourable trade balance per capita in 1928, New Zealand being in first place
and Argentina in third place. The standing per capita in 1928 was; New Zealand $34.50, last
year $10.73; Canada $15.72, last year $15.93; and Argentina $10.52, last year $14.22. In
1928 among the leading commercial nations of the world six had a favourable trade balance,
nine in 1927, six in 1926, eight in 1924 and 1925, six in 1923 and only three in 1913.
38 DOMINION BUREAU OF STATISTICS
COMPARISON OF THE TRADE OF THE PRINCIPAL COUNTRIES OF THE WORLD
(Calendar yeara 1913 and 1928)
Noit:—Countries arranged in order of importance of trade. 1928.
TRADE OF CANADA 39
TRADE BALANCES PER CAPITA OF PRINCIPAL cOUNTRIES OF THE WORLD, 1913 AND
1923 TO 1928
Canada tolay in the prod uclion and exportation of many staple products ranks high among
the leading 1)atiOflS of the world. In the prod un ion of printing paper, ni(kel, asl (estos and nol >alt
she leads the work!, occupies second place in the production of wheat, and in output of lead and
gold she occupies third place; while in export trade she leads the world in exports of wheat,
printing paper, nickel and asbestos, occupies second place in exports of wheat flour and third
place in exports of wood pul)). The exports of these staple products f ruin Canada make up
about fifty per cent of the Dominion's total domestic exports.
40 DOMINION BUREAU OF STATISTICS
Wheat Exports.—The rapid increase in the production of wheat in the Prairie Provinces
during the past fifteen years or so and the practical elimination of Russia, Roumania and other
wheat producing countries of Europe as leading factors in the grain trade, have had the effect
of establishing Canada in second place as a wheat producing country, the first place being held
by the United States. With reference to exports of wheat, Canada, for the calendar year 1928,
occupied first place with an export of 365,429,000 bushels,Argentina being second with 186,968,-
000 bushels and the United States third with 96,290,000 bushels. Canad a's exports of wheat for
the past seven years, as also for the year 1913, have exceeded those of the United States. The
Dominion's exports of wheat for the fiscal year 1900 amounted to only 16,845,000 l)usheis; in
1910 they totalled 49,741,000 bushels; in 1020 77,978,000 bushels; while for the fiscal year
ended March 31, 1929, they had reached the magnificent amount of 370,460,000 bushels. It
will be noted by reference to the statistics in the following table showing "Exports of Wheat
from Principal Wheat Producing Countries of the World" that even in 1913 Canada occupied first
place as a wheat exporting country, with an export of 129,950,000 bushels, Russia being in second
place with an export of 121,953,000 bushels, Argentina in third place with 103,300,000 bushels,
and the United States in fourth place with 99,509,000 bushels. In 1929 the order had been
changed considerably, Canada, as in 1913, was in first place, Argentina in second, the United
States in third and Australia in fourth place. Wheat occupies first place among Canada's
exports.
Wheat Flour Exports.—Canada, since the opening of the twentieth centur , has made
remarkable progress in the flour-milling industry. This development is reflected in the increase
in her flour exports. To-day Canada ranks second among the countries of the world as a
wheat-flour exporting country, the first place being occupied by the United States. Canada's
exports of wheat-flour for the fiscal year 1900 amounted to only 768,000 barrels; ten years later
they totalled 3,064,000 barrels; in 1920 they amounted to 8,863,000 barrels; while for the last
fiscal year (1929) they amounted to 11,406,000 barrels. It will be observed from the statistics
in the following table showing "Exports of Wheat-Flour from Principal Flour-Producing
Countries of the World" that in 1929 Canada was in second place with an export of 10,737,000
barrels, the United States being in first place with an export of 11,848,000 barrels; Australia in
third place with 4,879,000 barrels; Hungary in fourth place with 2,209,000 barrels; and Argen-
tina in fifth place with 1,016,000 barrels. The exports of flour from the United States in 1928
were 430,000 barrels less than in 1913, while the exports from Canada in 1928 were 5,843,000
barrels greater than in 1913, and from Australia 2,617,000 barrels greater. From 1927 to 1928
Canada's exports of wheat flour increased from 9,263,000 to 10,737,000 barrels, while those from
the United States decreased from 12,826,000 to 11,848,000 barrels.
TRADE OF CANADA 41
EXPORTS OF WHEAT FLOUR FROM PRINCAL FLOUR-PRODUCING COUNTRIES OF THE WORLD
Nern:—Countries arranged in order of importance of export, 1028.
1)uring the fiscal year 1890 Canada's total exports of paper were valued at only $122; in
1900 they aluounted to $29,741; while in 1910 the exports of printing paper alone were valued
at $2,612,000. Exports of newsprint paper from Canada for the fiscal year 1920 amounted to
1,427,251,00() pounds, value $53,204,000. while for 1929 they amounted to 4,526,458,000 pounds,
value $142,343,000. The Dominion's exports of newsprint paper rank second in importance,
wheat being in the first place.
In 1928 Canada occupied first position by a wide margin among the world's chief exporters
of newsprint paper, her exports being over ten times as great as those for Newfoundland, her
next competitor. From the statistics in the following table showing "Exports of Newsprint Paper
from T'rincipal Paper Producing Countries of the World" it will be noted that, even in 1913,
Canada led the world as an exporter of newsprint paper, Norway being in second place, the
42 DOMINION BUREAU OF STATISTICS
Tjnited Kingdom in third place and Finland in fourth place. In 1928 the total quantity of
newsprint paper exported by the thirteen leading exporting countries was 6,896,475,000 pounds,
compared with 5,642,464,000 pounds in 1926 and 6,220,947,000 pounds in 1927, of which Canada
in 1926 contributed 3,463,972,000 pounds or 61'3 per cent, in 1927, 3,763,731,000 pounds,
or 605 per cent, and in 1928, 4,413,175,000 pounds or 63'9 per cent. Canada's exports of
newsprint paper, therefore, exceeded the exports of the other twelve leading countries combined
by 1,285,480,000 pounds in 1926, 1,306,515,000 pounds in 1927, and by 1,929,875,000 pounds in
1928. Canada's 9xports of newsprint paper are greater than those of the rest of the world com-
bined.
Wood Pulp Exports.—Canada's great advance as a newsprint paper producer and exporter
since the opening of the present century, has been based on the great expansion of her wood
pulp industry. Canada's exports of wood pulp during the fiscal year 1890 were valued at only
$168,000 and in 1900 at $1,816,000. In the year 1910 the Dominion's exports of wood pulp
amounted to 590,346,000 pounds, value $5,205,000; in 1920, or ten years later, they amounted
to 1,538,958,000 pounds, value $41,383,000; and in 1929 to 1,695,016,000 pounds, value
$44,896,000. The very small increase in the exports of wood pulp from Canada, from 1920 to
1929, is due to the fact that year by year larger quantities of wood pulp are used in the Cana-
dian paper industry in the manufacture of newsprint and other forms of paper, and consequently
the product is being exported in a manufactured form (paper) rather than in a semi-manufac-
tured form (wood-pulp). According to statistics in the following table giving "Exports of
Wood Pulp from Principal Countries of the World," Canada, during the calendar year 1928,
occupied third position among the world's exporters of wood pulp, with an export of
1,727,602,000 pounds; the first place being held by Sweden. with an export of 3,453,265,000
pounds; while Norway was in second place with an export of 1,751,1)1)9,000 pounds. In exports
of chemical pulp in 19'28 Canada occupied second position, with an export of 1,299,133,000
pounds; the first place being held by Sweden, by a wide margin, with an export of 2.346,191,000
pounds; and third place by Finland with an export of 1,106,612,000 pounds. With regard to
exports of mechanical pi.tlp, Canada occupied fourth !)lace in 1928 with an export. of 428,469,000
pounds; the first, second and third places l.eing held by Norway with 1,152,813,000 pounds;
Sweden, 1,107,074,000 pounds; and Finland 461,877,000 pounds. In 1913 Sweden occupied first
place as an exporter of wood pulp, Norway second place, and Canada third.
TRADE OF CANADA 43
EXPORTS OF WOOD PULP FROM PRINCIPAL WOOD PULP-PRODUCING COUNTRIES OF THE
WORLD
STATISTICAL RECORD
OF
CANADIAN TRADE
8 $ $ $ P.C. P.C. $ $ $
1868 43,655.896 23,434,463 67,090,159 8.801,449 20-2 13-1 44,504.899 4,196,921 52,701,720
1889 41.069.312 22.080,599 63,154,941 8,284,507 20-2 13-1 52.400,772 3.835.801 58,259,573
1870 4.5.127.422 21774,652 66,902,074 9.425,028 20-9, 14-1 59.043,590 6,527,022 6.5,971,212
1871 80,080.362 24.120.026 84,211.388 11,507.590 19-6 14-0 57,6300241 9.853,244 07,483,268
1872 68,276.157 30.679.210 104,0.55,367 13.020.084 19-1 12-4 95,931,093 12,790,182 78,929,268
1873 71,198.176 53.310953 124,509. 129 12,907.578 18-3 10-4 79,538.02.5 9.403.010, 8.5,94:1.935
1874 76,232.530 40.948.357 123,186.887 14,407.318 18-9 11-7 79,741.997 10,014,000 87.754.093
1875 78,138.511 39,270,057 117.408,5118 15,354,139 186 131 69,709,921 7,137.319 70.847,142
1878 60,230,297 32.274,810 92,513,107 12,825.1)14 213 13-9 72,491.437 7,234.9111' 79,726,398
1877 60,911.770 33,209,624 94,12004 12.544.319 206 13-3 68,030,511) 7.111.10S 75,141,654
1878 56,773.0:19 30.1)22.812 90,31)3.85) 12.701,5:11] 214 14-2 67.909,80)) 11,144,675 79,154.078
1870 55,426.834; 2:1.975.683 78,762,520 32.035,26)1 23-3 16-4 62,431,025 8,355.141 70,7811,609
1880 54,182.967 15,717.575 69,91)0,542 14,120,95:) 26-1 20-2 72,899,697 13240,11110 86,139,703
1881 71,020,720 18.867,604 90,489,329 18,492,045 25-8 20-4 83,044,701 17,375,117 97,310.910
1882 8.5.757,433 2.5.787,751 111,115.181 21,7011,028 25-3 195 04, 137.657 7,628,4531 101.796.110
1883 91.588,329 30,273,157 121,861,496 2:1.162.513 25-3 19-0 87,702,431 9,751 .773, 97,454,204
1884 80,010,4)18 25,962,480 105,972,978 211.15(1.448 25-2 19-0 79,833.998 9,780,1061 89,222.204
1880 73,2119.618 26.486.1.57 99,755,775 10.121.254 26-1 192 79,131,735 8,078.9461 87.211,381
1886 70,058.81)1 25,333,318 95,902.137 19.427,398 27-5 20-2 77.756.794 7,438,0791 95,191,783
1887 78.120.679 29,986.531 105,107,210 22, 439,309 28-7 21-3 80,9450,909: 6.549.333 89.510. 242
1888 69,645.824 31.025,804100,671,628 22.187,860 31.8 22-0 81.382,072] 8.803,394 90, 185.4 06
1889 74,475,139 34,623,057 109,099,196 23,742,317 31-9 21-8 80,272,456' 6.938.435 87210.911
1890 77.106,269 34.578,287. 111,682.573 23,921,234 31.0 21-4 85,257,586 9,051,781 04.309.3137
1891 74.136.036. 30,997,918. 111,533,954 23,416.266 31-4 21-0 88671,738 8,793,631 97,470,369
1892 88,190,737 45,999,6761 115,100,413 20,550.474 29-7 17-8 99,032,460 13,121,791 112,154,257
ISlE) 69.873.571 45.297,259 115,170,830 21,161.711 30-3 184 105.488.798 8.941.8.54 114,430,654
1804 62.779.182 46,291,729 100,070,011 1)1.379,822 30-9 17-8 103,851.764 11.833.805, 1(5,66.569
1895 58,557,655, 42.IIS.236 100.075,801 17,887,268 30-5 17-0 102,828,441 6,485.043 109,313,484
1896 67,276,73(4 38.121.402 105,361,101 20,219,037 30-0 192 1(10, 71)7, 8)15 8,lMl6738 116,314,543
1897 60,220,705 40,397,0412 ; 106,617,827 19,8111,997 30-0 18-7 123.632,540 10.825.163; 134.457,703
1898 74.025.088 51.082,074 126,307,102 22,157,788 29-7 17-5 144,546,642 14.980,883, 159,520,545
1899 89,433.172 50,989,244 149,422,416 25.771.220 28-8 17-2 137,390,792 17,520,069 154,880,880
1900 104,346,795 68,304,881 172,651,676 28.889.110 27-7 16-7 168,972,301 34,265,2541 183,237,555
1901 105,969,756 71,961,16.3 177,930,919 29,106,080 27-5 16-4 177,431.386 17,077.757 194,509,143
1902 118.607,496 78.080.308 186,737.804132,425,532 27-3 16-5 196,110.703 13.051,101 209.970,864
1903 1341, 7911,1415 8L298,744 225,094.809 : 37.110,355 27-1 19-5 214,401,674 10,828,087 223.229,761
1904 148.91)9.576 94,999,839 1 243.909.415 40,9.54,349 27-5 16-8 198,414,439 12,641.239 211,055,678
150.928,787 101,075.427 25h9&4,2141 42,024,340 27-8 16.7 190,854,946 10,617,115 201,472,061
173.046.109 110.604,171 283,740,2811, 46.671,101 27-0 16-4 235,46.1,956 11.177.646 246.637,802
152,069.520 98.100,306 250.225,835' 411,290,172 26-5 16-1 180545.306 11,541,927 192.087,233
1908 218,160.047 134.380,832 352.540.879 58,331.074 26-7 16-5 246,060,908 16,407.964 263368,952
1909 175,014,160 113,580,038: 298,594, 196J 48,059,792 27-5 16-7 242,603,584 17.318,782 239.922.368.
1910 227.264.346 ] 143.053,803 370,319,199, 61,024.239 26-8 16-5 279,247,551 19,518.442 208.763,980
1911
1912
282,723,819
335.394.06))
1
170.000,791 451 . 724, 110.3 73.312.368
187.100.615 522,404, 6751 87.576,037
25-9 162 274,316,957 15,663,657 290.060,210
26-1 10-8 295.223,857 17,492,294 307,716,151
1013 441,6013,855 229,600,349 671. 207,234i 115.063.688 26-1 17-1 385,754,618.) 21.313,755 377,068,355
1914 410,203,744 208,835.254 619.193,068 107,190,578 20-1 173 431,556,439 25,848,785 455,437,224
1915 279,702,195 178,163,713 455,955,008 t 76.5117,417 27-4 16-8 400,418,836 52,023,673 4131,442,509
1916 289, :106.527 218,834.607 6)18,21)1,134 0 78.1183,313 27-2 155 741.610,638 37,689,432 779,300,070
1917 461, 737,900 384,717,269 846.430,878 0 100.9111,025 23-8 13-0 1,131,375.7118 27,8.35,332 1.179,211,106
1918 542,341.522 421.191.050 863,532,579 ttl6.577,097 21.5 12-1 1,540.027,788 46.142.004 1.586.108.702
1919 526,404.850 303,217,047 919,711.705 0113.320,242 21-5 12-3 1.216.447.806 52.321,470 1,268.705.285
1920 693,955,165 370,872,958 1.064,128,123 f156, 154,866 22.5 14-7 1,230,492,068 47.166,611 1,286,698,709
1921 847,561.406 392,597,476 1.240.154,8S2 t174.775,787 20-6 14-1 1j89,163,701 21.264,418 1,210,428,119
1922
1023
1924
495,626,223
537.258,782
281,299,0941
252.178.000 747,8(14,3:12 1121.482.495
285,320,462 802,579,244 f133,802,899
302,067,773 893,3611.887 135.122,345
24-9 16-7 831,451.447 1
24-5 16-2 740,240,080 13,888,329 753.027.009
13844,394 948,295.837
22-9 15-1 1045,351056 13,412,241 1,058 763 297
1925 516,014.455 280,918,082 786.932,537 120,222,454 23-3 15-1 1.009.007.353 12,294,290 1,093,381,943
1926 591. (1151. 670i 344.277.062 927.328,7:12 143.933,110 24-7 15-5 1,315,255,794 13,344,346 1.325.700,137
1927 659,807.013 370.995, 492,1,030,892,505 158.968,367 24-1 15-4 l,252,157506 15,415,636 1,267,573,142
1928 710. 050.238 398,906,238] 1,188.956.466 j 171.872. 768 242 155 1.228,207.80)) 22.248.691 1,250,450.297
1929 821.075.4301 444.603.66111.265.679.091 200,479,264 24-4 158 1.36:1,886.872 25.186,403 1.388,773,075
9 montbn ended SSnrcIu 31. t Excludes "War tax" in 1915 of $2,638,493, in 1916 of $25,256,788, in 1917 of $37,830,427, in.
I Figuree not available.
TflADE OP CANADA 47
S $ $ I S I I $ $ C. Ic $ o.
187,858.147 (e) 6,831.469 1.123,271............. 971,005 189,802.427 2086 19361 4.36' 1881
212,911,294 0i 0,379,074 1.503.743 371,093 214.788.130 2535 2 I'471 4.951 1882
210,315.7184 (i) 24.407.292 1.275.523............. 631.600 222.222,823 1978 5.23! 1883
105.195.135 (i) 16.750.774 2.207.666............. 2,184.292 199.507.140 17 SO 1 4.48 1884
186,967,156 (i) 22.544.394 2,934.244............. 2.026.9811 191,0•18,380 22-98 17.43 4 21 18413
181, 186, 920 (II 10.797,354 3,610,557 56,531 184,854,008 20' 92 541.' 4 4.23 1648
194.617,435 (i) 15,596.968 552.218............. 5,569 19.5, 255,228 l746 494 1887
190, 857, U94 (i) 10,494)162 2.175.472............. 17,534 103,050,106 1736 473, 1888
196,309.107 (i) 21.857.285 575,251............. 1,978.256 198,862.614 2302 16.04! 5-0! 1889
205,901,940 (i) 17,374206 1.083,011 2,439.782 209,514733 23'SO 17.79] 4-90 1890
209. 004.323 (i) 14,063.585 1,811,170 129,325: 817,599 211,762,420 1831 483, 1892
227,314,670 (i) 3,006.136 1.848,331) 306,447 1,502,671 230,942.318 2355 2026 4.3))1 1892
229,601.484 (1) 740,176 6,534, 2)10! 309,459 3,824,2301 2411,269,382 23•33 21•37' 428! 1893
224.758,480(e) 6,614,658! 4,023,0721 310,006 1.529374 230,618,932 21'SS 20•84 3801 1894
209.989.375(e) 8.637.5931 4,576,620! 256.371 4,068,746 218.891.314 2000 2043 3-551 1895
221.875.704(e) 10,953.382 5,226.318 207,532 4.491,777 2:11,601,332 2072 21'57 398 1806
241,075.530(e) 27,839,876 4,676.194 327,298 3,165.252 249,244,274 2073 2404] 3.87! 1897
285,836.707 (e) 33,222,383 4,390,5441 1,045,728 3.577,415 294,850,689 24'20 278))' 4.26] 1898
304,30.3,296 (e) 5,458,464 4.6211177 1.101,245 2,914,78)) :112,948,488 2841 2622 4-89, 1899
355,889,231'(e) 10,585.879 8.152.640 1,670,068 6,987. 100 372,099,038 32'44 31'75 543 1900
372,440.062 (a) 16.578.224 3,307,060............... 1,978.489 377,725,620 3313 32'84 539 1901
406,708,668 (e) 13,233,060 5.038,791............... 1.889,422 414.431,881 3550 35.43 5•66 1902
450,324.570 (a) 134,952 8,695,707............... 629,963 459,940,246 3968 37.79 654 1903
454, 065.093 Ci) 32.8.53,737 7, 554.917............... 2.465,557 464,985,567 41 87 3400 70.1 2904
455,436,275 (1) 50,402,153 9,9(11,340............... 1,844,811 465.242,426 4205 31 85 792 1905
530,398.082 (i) 37,082,478 6,629,527............ 9.828,828 546,947,437 4.5.99 3816 7.56 1006
442.3I3,068 (I) 68,138.602 7,029,047............. 13.180,904 462,532,078 3970 2865 6.30 1007
615.809,831(i) 88.171.927 5,887. 737............. 18.637,654 638.435.222 5431 3805 890 1908
548.516,562 (i) 28,671,8.30 9,611.762 2 1,589,791 559.718,110 43' IC 3624 718 1909
669.082, 182 ) 71,554,206 5,514.817............. 2,594,536 677.191,545 53.54 882 1910
742.724,813 ) 182,724,393 9,228,725............. 7,186,155 751,147,883 62'82 38 1017 2911
830,120,826 (I) 214.686.524 25,077,515............. 7,601.009 862,700.440 7093 39 1180 1012
1,948,275,589 Ci) 294,138.879 4.309.811............. 16,162,702 1,0418,740.105 8917 47 1520 1913
1,074,631,222 (i) 163.756.774 14,408,451 1,219 25,550.485 1, 112. 690.377 56 13.93 1914
917,388,417 (c) 5,486,64)1 131.483,39) 667 29,365,701 1,078,248.181 52 974 1015
1,287,501,2114 (e)271 .068,93(1 33,876,227 313 103,572,117 1,424,019.862 92 979 1018
2,025,601,978 (e)332.760,222 26,986,549 80,087 196.460,961 2,240,195,574 t1342 1017
2,549 702,370 (e)622,637.214 11.2911,341 290,281 3,201,122 2,164,484.114 t!4.0fl ISIS
2,184,476,990 (e)349.fl.SS.580 I I 1111848 14:1.48 fJS.37 1019
2,351.186,832 (e)222,I30.588 50163,494 230,117 40.815.279 2,451,695.722 12334 I436I t1800 1020
2,450.587.001 (I) 20.730. 7631 7.218.775 24.388,84)1 9.815,827 2.401,000,4411 141 II 13531 l980 1021
1,501,731.341 'a) 6,122.6771 4,788.240 15,985,05! 5.251.430 1, 59, 856,919 43.4).) 450) f13'64 1 1922
1,747.875,081 el 142.716.593 26,455.22!: 2.706(4 III 25, 782,8(4(1 1,801.870.175 889(4, 1(1117 t14.82] 1023
1,052.130.161' (a) 1)15.3)41,431)1 .3.496.705] 12,521,619 12.024,211 1,681,1172,699 114'23 14-77 1924
1,875.264,185 (o)284.42L 104) 4,142,2021 2.93835:1 1.971.620 1.857,236.442 85.9ii 1l5') 1287' 1925
2.256.028.8)1)) (e)401.371.405 51,4:47.85)4' 45.88'). 408 25.242.303 2,378.588.439 98.7' 140 08 1533 1026
2,295,465,4517 (e)236.690,637 46.086.458 2.1)11,301 43.040,819 2,389,6454,315 10830 i:ii•si 16.70 1 1927
2.359.412. 7'H "4 l41.09. 831 48(17 5.01)8.9181
31.308. 58.878.18)7 2,452.64(8.03) 1145' 127171 1928
2,654.452 106 ] 1e) 123.093.984 29.560,310 36,932.465 58,299.0081 2,779,244,931 12919 139 18 2046 1929
1918 of $45,018,562. in 1919 of $44,726,092, in 1920 of $31,389,297. in 1921 of 85.891.896, in 1922 of $4,899, and in 1923 of $471,
48 DOMINION BUREAU OF STATISTICS
No. 2—SUMMAIIY OF THE TRuE OF CANADA
Average Ad
Fiseal Val. rato of
Yesrs Duty Duty on
Dutiable Free Total Collected Canadian Foreign Total
Duti- Total Produce Produce
able
Imports Imports
$ $ $ $ P.C. P.C. $ $ $
86773-4
50 DOMINION BUREAU OF STATISTICS
Average Ad
Fi.caI Val. rate of
Years Duty Duty on
Dutiable Free Total Collected Canadian Foreign Total
t Duti- Produce Produce
Total
Irpo6t•ta Importe
I $ $ $ P.C. P.O. 8 1 $
1881 25,032,313 10,706,388 36,338,701 5,949,152 22-0 15-5 34,038.431 1,863,989 35,902,426
1882 32,941,061 14,111.674 47.052.935 7,073,912 21-5 15'0 45,782,581 1,787.565 47.570.149
1883 38,652,045 16,485.198 55,147,243 8,148.208 21-1 14-8 39,513.225 1,657.935 41,171,166
1884 35,750,607 13,0611.191 49.765,888 7,411.9411 20-7 14-9 34,332.641 2,324,197 36,55)1.831
1585 31,231,847 54,341,563 45.516.510 6,624,100 21'2 14-5 35,1116010 2,164.658 37,731,461
1866 20,659,876 13,158,775 42,819.051 6,769,365 22.8 15-8 34,284.490 2,244,179 30,528,051
1887 30,570,809 14,223,298 44,785.908 7,268,19.5 23-8 10-2 33,2611,922 2,383,242 37,r35,I6
1888 27,097.680 16,342,616 46.440,296 7,109.234 26-2 13-3 40,407.481 2,147.1948 42,554,531
1859 28.862.213 21,047,130 50,029.419 7,371,148 25-4 14-7 38,519.040 2,041,263 45.565,22:
1890 30,575,397 20,700.264 51,365,661 8.126,625 26-0 15-8 36,213,279 1,869.749 38,083,021
1891 29,790,402 22,243.075 52.033,477 - 7,734,555 26-0 14-11 37,743,430 2,455.136 40,194.581
1892 29.501.550 22,236.562 51,742,132 7,814,559 29-5 15-1 34,006,070 2,512,839 37,176,901
1893 28,562,050 23,777,74f) 5' '119 eglj 7 636 0i6 26.7 14.6 37.2913,110 2,49 -1.202 39 89 11
1894 25,623.616 24,922.453 50,740.091 6,960,951 27-0 13-7 32,562,5018 1,406,051 33,870,56)
1895 25.763,538 24,383,406 50.179,004 8,807,395 26-7 13-7 35,603.861 1,8110.794 37,464,65]
1896 29.101,046 24,427,744 52.520,390 7,767,9113 26-7 14-5 37,789,481 5,90,740 39,710,22
1807 30,482,599 26,540823 57,023342 8,147.075 26-7 14-3 43661.187 2,256,735 45,685.92]
1898 38,0*33,960 36,760,961 74.924,923 9,911,624 26'I 13-3 39,909,575 2.092,712 41(152,23]
1899 44,471,824 44,035,057 88,506.881 15,713.839 26-3 13-2 30.326,483 1,793,885 41,122,371
1900 53,897.561 48,327.356 102,224.917 13,491.873 25•0 13'2 57,996.488 1.964.417 59,962,90:
1905 53,600,278 53,777.624 107,377,90*1 13,311,750 24-8 12-4 67.0S3,673 2.423.108 70,406,84
1902 50,181.808 54.859.725 155,001.533 15.151.136 25•2 13-2 66,567,764 2, 904,448 69,582,23]
1902 95,539,323 93,532.874 120,071,197 17,069,851 24-9 53-3 67,760,367 3,443.602 71,209,961
1904 77,543,780 65,785.957 143.329,607 19,554,585 252 13'6 66.056,883 3,850,568 70,753,65:
1905 78,797,44' 73,861 .136 152,778,576 20,580,302 26-1 13-5 70.426.763 5.430.250 75,563.05
1906 86,510,771' 79,715,676 169,256,452 22,187,103 24-8 13-1 9.1,546.300 4,455,003 8601)1.30
1807 78,968,026 70,516.549 149,1185.577 19.084.738 24'2 12'8 02,190,430 3.658,197 65,828.63
1908 110.361.367 94.946.436 285,309,803 27.132,545 24-6 13-2 90.814,871 6.11(5,2)97 08.020,13:
1909 90.589.507 79.847.053 170,432.360 22,526.807 24'9 13'2 9.5.334.806 5,087,591 01,022.38
1910 118,834,173 90,170,383 258,004.556 29,515,836 24'8 13•5 104,105,675 0,454,652 110,614.52
1955 133.067.232 122,757,033 275.824,265 37,854.728 24-7 15-7 104.115,023 8.092.853 112,206,67
1952 11(6,886,150 134.485.51(7 :1:11,384.657 49,577,584 25-0 14-8 102,1)41,222 10,955,1(73 112,0511,20
1913 270,3:1(1,4:14 1)10.556.98) 4:16,887,315 68,628.805 24-8 15-8 13)). 725,1(0:) 11,235.722 15(1.905.67
1914 249 482, 010 546 8)9 528 196 102 118 61,895, 168 24.8 15 6 163,372,825 13,575.474 176,948,29
1915 168,658,2)19 128,103, 760 287,143,055 42.335,575 25-1 14-2 173,320,216 13,022,9411 588.342,85
1918 199,466, 115 1 I 4!) 981 370,880,549 48 908 889 25.0 13.5 201,106,488 15,562,774 216,669,26
1917 332,1)39,327 333,273,432 6115.312,759 75,516.314 22•7 114 280.610,336 0,962,443 290.578,77
1018 429,298,716 363,500,199 702,691.057 86,058.759 20-5 11-1 417,233,207 33,570,11:1 440,851.40
1919 416,470,422 333,732.002 750.203.021 87.079,923 20'9 11'6 454,973,17)) 22,622.469 477,695,03
1020 499,719,625 501,380,093 801,097,318 112,350.703 22-5 140 464,028,163! 37,101,924 501,130,11
1921 544,010,080 112,155.84() 810,176.92)) 110,368.770 20'3 120 542,322.957 18,378.963 500,701,9.3
1922 312,093,5:1-1 203.864,6)12 515,958.195 71.864.942 230 13-9 292,588.543 11,515.534 21)4,11)4,17
1921 332,237.955 208.755.783 540.089.738 74,779.234 22'5 138 369,080,218 11.207.503 380,347.72
1924 355,934,430 241,322.017 001.256,447 70,345,250 223 13-2 430,707,544 10,035,365 4-11,642,91]
1925 287.037,2)4 222,742.785 509,78)1,009 06,317,460 25'1 13'0 417,417,1-1-) 9,767,4!'!) 427. 194.64
1926 337,972,32)) 270.64.216 608,018,542 80,614,739 23.9 13.3 474,987,307 10,964,968 485,952,2)
1927 392,665,357 284,357.2(14 1)97,022,521 90.779.493 23-1 13-2 466,422.789 12.012,-Ill 479.3:15.22
1928 416.047,044 303,348.593 7114.430,237 97,124.431 23-3 13-5 475,003,04) 19,840.873 .1116.644.84
1929 523.8611.729 344.186,931 81)8,056.680 122.781.789! 23-4 141 50(1,167,599 21, 6411, t1211 521.914.5)
months ended March 31. f Exolualve of Special Duties and War Tax. Figure not available.
TRADE OP CANADA
86773-4
52 DOMINION BUREAU OF STATISTICS
4—SUMMARY OF TilE TRADE OF CANADA, by Main Groups, during the Fiscal Years ended March
Kingdom and the United
Total Trade
Groups
1920 1927 1928 1929
Agricultural and Vegetable Products................. (s) 404.453.009 (c) 3136,243,335 c) 326,703,530 CO 423,057,258
Animals and Animal Producte....................... ( c) 143,288,015 (c) 115,432,120 el 10t.070.I21 () 88.832.079
Fibres and Textile Products .................. ....... (6) 174,501,886 (i) 174,542,500 (6) 174. 282,985 (1) 195,010,807
Wood, Wood Products and Paper ............. ....... (e) 238,003,483 (c) 236,572,270 el 2(0,236.591 (e) 229,742,825
(6) 103,508.1330 (i) 152.515,405 (6) 183.813.027 (6) 200,077,033
Iron and Its Products .......................... ......
Non-Ferrous Metall and their Product,e, ....... ...... (e) 50,410,141 (c) 28,580.100 ci 31.346.460 (c) 37,990,030
Non-Metallic Minoral and their Products........... (1) 113,124,286 U) 126.833.159 il 120.349.953 (i) 138.184,690
Chemical and Allied Products ............. .......... (6) 10,359.0w (1) 14.931.002 0 16.783.779 (6) 17.006.177
Miscellaneous Commodities ................ .......... (1) 33,889.626 (6) 41.275.002 (6) 40.380,522 (6) 46.135,701
Net Excess................................. (e) 401,371.405 (e) 236,680,637 (s) 141.499.531 (c) 123,093.984
TRADE OF CANADA 53
31, 1926, 1927, 1928 and 1929; with Portions Imported from and Exported to the United
States (Merchandise only).
- 1929
1
1926 1927 1928 1926 1927 1928 1929
$ 1 $ 6 8 $ $ $
$ 5 S $ $ $ $ 8
357,051,044 330,070,229 310. 210.731 325.109.581 65,964,214 59,958,923 56,099.402 59,527,194
98.879.065 67,819,473 48.1183.298 47,644,800 83,464,732 75,320,135 92.244.086 84,963.501
1,237,7(13 860,030 1.906.791 810.836 4,1128,071 3.451,081 4.922.001 4.930.498
10,147,838 15,835,904 17.171 :111 22,350.947 257,9911,110 242,019,001 238.080.005 235,06.5,010
8,307,441 8.129.365 8,195.072 8,721,020 7,582,853 10,680,762 8.831.287 11,157.421
15.605,732 14,174,2011 15, 6116.472 16,347,438 58,710,061 30.007.020 44. 114.49(1 63.777.009
1.220,494 2324,110 1.933.969 1,771.253 17,101,006 17,622,306 16,036,815 17,994,515
3,318,611 3.567,258 4,2.34,278 4,036.883 9,1(61,819 7,721,388 8,150.013 10,779.475
3.469.539 4.092,186 2,868.575 2,941,722 10,258,431 10,643,561 8,618.633 12,342,876
508.237,500 446,872,851 410.691.392 429,730.485 474,987,367 466.422.789 478,003.646 500.167.599
(8)322,448.747 (e) 291. 833.406 el 259,159.609 (') 271,724,787 (1) 31.808,537 (1) 33,246,655 (1) 37,758,541 (1) 35,411,407
(c) 92,974,039 (c) 62,513,188 el 42.677.6811 (c) 42, 125.663 (e) 31,938,523 (e) 41,100,631 Ic) 53,496,706 (e) 43,818.430
(i) 68699 954(i) 71.657.779 (;l 69315276) 75,869,550 (s) 73625 857(i) 62638564 u) 6334 450 (,) j5,904,569
Ce) 15,691,96.8'(e) 11,962,289 el 12.838.807 (e) 17,446,508 W 203. 545. 6911 (c)201,250,557 'e 183,391.386 '"(185,385,946
Ci) 9.442.780 (i) 6,720,249 il 9.313,130 (il 10,142,484 (1> 147,798,625 (6) 195,567,102 'i 222.161,137 (z301,893.767
Ce) 10,375,915 (e) 8,840,105 el 9.900.890 ( ,') 9,747,002 (e) 21,439,948 (I) 2,662,616 6) 3,683,632 Cc) 2,339,964
(1) 12,860.396,(i) 0.877.198 i. 12,439,430 (6) 10.087,167 (6) 92,744.950 (I) 113,731,764 6) 100.879.571 (0116,262,986
(6) 933.1741 (i) 1.297.870 Ci) 168.518 6) 893,178 (I) 0,032,935 (i)12.375.174 13,735.150 (i) 15,138.488
(6) 4.219,372 (6) 4.515,873 (4)6,493.339 (1) 6,402,797 (I) 25,381.582 (i) 31,816,604 (4) 30,118,266 (6) 33.171.285
(e) 345,534,933 (e) 284,080,019 (e) 229,867,406 (e) 237.848.384 (1) 122, 666,307 (i)207,687,291 (i) 222,791,718 (6) 348.241.372
5-IMPORTS FOR CONSUMPTION AND EXPORTS OF CANADIAN PRODUCE, by Principal Countries, during the Fiscal Years ended March 31, 1926,
1927, 1928 and 1929
Brilish Empire $ $ * $ $ $ $ $
United Kingdom ...................................... . 163,731,210 193,939,065 185,895,857 194,020.573 508,237,560 446,872,851 410,691,392 429730.485
Irish }'reeState ....................................... ..19.318 47,140 29,611 58,875 4,708.689 6,057,004 4,325,251 4,144,743
Anon.................................................... 50.320 28,094 14,546 21.939 36.640 38.638 31.036 40,906
Africa-BritiehEast..................................... 102.682 476.074 1,223.113 297,683 995.022 640.885 1,223,232 1,568.171
British South.................................... 120.579 1,001,502 494,364 280,207 9,078, 462 8.388, 731 8,724,969 12.231.773
British West..................................... 1,507.818 1,030,122 1,939,313 1,226,539 587.083 883.865 893.074 1,245,818 -5
Forei9n Countries
Argentina................................................ 1,454,108 5.657.074 9,848,754 7,427,568 12,639.706 13,101,846 11,085,728 14,483,191
Austria.................................................... 196.033 482.264 594,875 678,193 21,536 191,152 291,824 340,701
Belgium................................................. 6,953.173 9,663.308 9,898.237 12,014,538 22,802.741 21,341,110 20,781,857 27,301.384
1,031 ...................... 1 . 068 . ................ 173.698 66.670 117,954 87.034
Brazil................................................... 1,849.758 1,909,621 2.088,200 1,726.314 4,832.391 7,291,479 4,897.082 5.872.940
Chile ................................. . ................ .... 670.145 471.424 522.597 379.453 1,409.787 1.517.901 1.347.328 2,4(1:1,442
China .................................................. .. 2547995 5.041,592 2,572,453 3.095.296 24,473.446 13.516,939 13,432,396 23.687.053
Colombia ............................................. .... 093.058 1,117.046 7.580.376 6.649.408 683.700 1.349,315 1.732.573 1.797,393
Conta Rica ............................................ .....77.065 44,488 47.338 75,062 213.445 198.946 203.060 184,773
Cuba ..................... . ............................ . 11.003.284 8,076.575 5,587.171 4,903.506 8,525,583 6.827.572 5,386.679 4.442.953
Czocho-Slovakia ....................................... 1,272,045 1,726,922 2,423.984 3,297,593 132.114 476.632 1.439,483 1.703.875
.137.466 175.215 128.283 152.721 6.215.226 5.666.387 6.300.862 5.981.635
Agricultural Animals
and and
Vegetable Animal Fibres, Wood, Non-Ferrous Non-Motsdlic
Countries from which Imported Products Products Textiles and Wood Pro- Iron and Metals Minerals and Chemicals Miscellaneous Total
(except (except Textile ducts and its and their their l'ro- and Allied Corn- Imports
Chemicals, Chemicals, Products Paper Products Products ducts (except Products modities (Mdse.)
Fibres and Chemicals)
and wood) and Fibres)
Thus?, Empire $ 8 $ $ $ $ $ 1 $ $
United Kingdom ......................... ..53,670,561 5,664,451 77,021,060 4,935,029 38997,316 6,653,832 12,100,661 4,942,879 10,034,784 194.020,573
IriehFreeState .......................... ..8,803 ....44,342 779 ......... 730 0
4,221 58.875
Aden ...................................... 21,937 ...................2 21.939
Africa--British East....................... 270,189 ....27,490 ............. 4 297.683
-s
Br:tish South .................... ..80,979 33,977 119,682 11500 497 22 30.457 385 12,760 280,267
British West....................... 284,529 10 349 . ..... 940,475 .....1176 1,226,539
Bermud's...........................
...... ..20,371 2,041 223 019 61559
0
628 10 ... 31,020 61.771
British East Indies-British India.......... 3,801,556 324,578 5.874,807 5,219 2,459 78,723 41, 601 4,909 232,036 10,366,548
Ceylon ......... ..... ..2,496,273 39 200 339 .....32,289 2,529, 140
Straits Settlements, 1,458,761 ....1,135 2,308 ....549,448 .....3,465 2,01.5,207
Other ............... ..................1,611 128 1.730
British Guiana ....... ...................... 4,812.688 83 255 45.700 12,187 .....2,323 4,873, 237
British Honduma.......................... 254,200 ......4,794 1,320 .......'203 260.519
British Sudan ......... .... .....
.......... ..12,180 .................12,180
British West Indies-Barbados............. 5,180,948 ......173 lu 081) 1,030 5 0 1,958 5,199,197 Ci
Jamaica ............ .. 4,746,649 1,898 7 930 2,665 854 ....8,17? 29,120 4,790,295
Trinidad and Tobago 3,356,064 307 5.5 21 12,769 2 1 115 .....4,727 3,376,028
Other ............... ..1,820,983 54,189 2,914 2.324 20.725 8,770 50.580 1,078 18,227 2,077,839
Gibraltar ................................ ......38 ...........122 tao
Hong Kong .............................. ..936,322 137,180 44,205 77,746 1,193 2,714 7.609 94,919 100,614 11 4021502
Iraq (Mesopotamia)........................ 31,017 ...............112 31.129
Malta, Cyprus and Gozo ... .................2,351 241 ...........31 2,623
Newfoundland.............................. 20,593 1,185,023 6,136 123,312 701,665 1,050 173,234 87 302,251 21513,361
Oceania-Australia......................... 1,822,885 1,069,343 410,032 33,685 1,378 712 112 1,994 144,675 3,484,836
Fiji ............................ ..5,696,491 .......... 302 ......1,110 5.697,912
New Zealand ................... ..119,133 11,366,864 1,238,872 1,811 713 156 ......46,327 12,771,239
Other .......................... ....................
Palestine ................................. ..19,951 630 1,530 1,258 252 310 81 ....1,185 25,161
Other British Countries .................. ....................
Total, British Empire ............ ..91,046,415 19,840,491 84.791,348 5,192,351 19,809, 655 8,251, 655 - 12,404,348 5,056.709 11,005.489 257,398,531
Foreign Count rien
Argentina ................................ ..... 5,093,880 2,227,578 70,385 311 1,254 152 .................... 30,143 3.88.5 7,427.568
Austria .................................. ........19,565 24,017 317,325 40,254 14,908 77,210 15.255 6,506 163,123 678,153
Belgium ................................. ........859,554 864,584 1,136,278 290,494 3,679,869 426,154 3,595,708 402,288 255,609
Bolivia ................................... ...................................................... .............. ............... ............... ................ ............ 12,014,338
Branil .................................... ..... 1,725,339 ................................................................................. 445 ...................
530 1,726.314
Chile .................................... ........................... .............. ............... ............... .................................... 379,453 ................ 379,4.53
China .................................... . 1,384,543 1,079,513 357,554 73,505 3,511 73,174 8,909 27,403 57,179 3,095,2013
Colombia ................................ ... 922,118 785 ............... ............... ............... ..... 5,926,483 22 6,849,408
CostaRica ..................... .......... ....75,062 .................. ........... ............... ............... ......... . .... ...............................
........................... 75,062
Cuba .................................... .4,785.089 32463 16,124 4,463 430 202 ................ 93,050 4.907.5013
Czecho-Slovakia 188.426 114,938 892.911 98,473 58.894 112,154 907,375 7 1 694 916.728 3.297.593
Denmark 21,915 52.107 6.238 48 28.162 10,538 4,454 2.067 27,192 152,721
Ecuador................................. ............... ..
Egypt. ................................... ....... 163,394 140 28.783 590 68 30 559 193,573
E,itonin.. ................................. ........... 168 ............................................................. 168
Finland......................... ......... ............. .. 18,919 . ..................15,150 38,437 ..................23,408 9 2,365 98,28t1
France ............. ...................... ..... 6,908,011 1,790,813 11,513,516 936,721 786.979 482,882 635,528 1,347,310 1,812,690 26,215.696
French Africa .......................... ........ 18467 41,099 91691 131 $3,083 40 ................... 2,733 153,244
French West Indies ..................... ........1,719 1 ,7 19
St. Pierre and Miquelon ................ ........7,815 4.765 220 220 163 38 42.206 55.524
Germany ................................ ......1,756,558 822,413 5,012.121 703.425 3,030,229 1.364,956 1,380,851 2,893.967 3,831.163 20,797.693
(reece ................................... .......182,367 5,411 170,001 464 ..............................409 ...................12,056 370,708
Guatemala .......................... ..... ....... 20,984 20,984
Ifiiyti........................................... 261,497
I tonduras ................................ .......... 251,497
italy ..................................... .....1,802,885 154,414 1,747,530 42,196 38,306 130,178 200,466 103,500 225,847 4,260,328
Japan ....................... ............. .....1959,047 268,893 8,872,053 128.026 11,297 220,270 520,535 104,917 839,309 12,921,317
Korea............... ................... .......... 649 25 .....................1,800 ................................ 85 2.359
Lcttorna (Latvia) ........ .......................... 17,148 817 4,083 ....................................................54 22,102
Mexico ....... ................................... 850,053 1,254 7,380 5 .................307,308 ...................... 3,345 1.170,245
Morocco.................. ....... 27,972 11 124 43 10 ......................................... 506 28.666
...............
Netherlands.............................. 3,922,398 156,268 3.008.993 41,969 123,250 60,234 763,042 778,517 303.092 9.018.763
Dutch East Indies...................... 866,824 10 28.025 ........................................ 2,337 ....................7,487 704,663
Dutch Guiana........................... 52,592 ........................................ 52,592
Dutch West Indies...................... 172, 974 545 173. 319
Nicaragua.................................8,337 3 . 337
Norway................................. 18,604 750.738 53.095 102,971 40,521 5.713 6.502 347 11,015 989 504
Panama...................................
Paraguay................................. 6 1 589 ...................5,589
l'cruta.................................... 4205 136.012 206,588 ............................................................... 2,018 348.823
l'eru...................................... 578, 092 253 ............................... 5,467 ............... 3,863,173 ......................273 4.447,8.58
Poland and Danzig........................9,145 13.392 42,512 8,624 3,777 107 12 ....................3,678 79,241
Portugal ................................ .384,034 3.359 18,581 262,603 12 126 .................... 8,606 678,0341
Azores and Madeira......................1,147 83,413 .................................................................. 244 84,804
Port ttgtuuu' Africa ................... .......
Rouriutnin.................................. 31,793 558 3 ................................................................... 10 32,364
Rust.im..................................... 48 152,182 .....................1,075 .................. 3,382 70,764 430 236,881
StLlva<Ior...................................
Sun I)nmingo..............................1,132,033 3,307 ................................................................ 20 1,135.360
Sc'yb.Croat-Slovene State.................. 3,824 819 8,974 75 ..............................11,709 143 25,543
5mm . ....................................... 10,341 10,391
Spain...................................... 1,938,593 50
61,466 9 1 8.59 464,910 37,119 935 45.445 18,508 122,798 2,700,033
Canary Islands........................... 7,040 ................................................................. 20 7,061)
Sweden....................................13,026 86.796 61,792 168,115 1,646.205 134,911 38,022 12,762 23,031 2,185,089
Switzerland ................................ 67,510 171.369 5.374.205 61,860 122,963 11098,819 9,847 317.148 104,124 7,917.445
S yria...................................... 2,216 23 1,014 1 1 015 62 4,430 III 3,461 6.030 18.368
Turkey.................................... 252,436 299.202 68 12 131 177 1 2,333 564,3110
United States..............................103,690,332 42,654.256 81,889.787 50,564,294 317,089.125 62,164,988 135,154,049 26,223,786 48,685.281 868,055.907
Alaska ..................... .............. 17 112,535 ...................... 13,385 6.721 241 3,047 158 8,306 145,011)
Hawaii .................................. 315,189 42 894 .............................................. .. 805 310,930
l'hilippinez .............................. 54 186,968 120 1 46 ............................... 7,670 198,8.59
l'orto Rico............................... 2,278 1,482 3.760
1.. ruguuuv................................... 4,415 4,139 .......................................................................... .. 538 9.122
S'cnczuela..................................156,078 545,847 10 70i,g:ts
Other Foreign Count,ires.................... 43,830 - 10.133 2,786 723 ................ 214,276 1.701 696 5,881 270.876
Total. Foreign Countries........... 142,083,829 81,821,263 121,85 54,022,467
2.696 326,801,284 67,186,746 154,558,883 32,666,277 57,486.115 1,008.289,560
Grand Total Imports.............. 233,130,244 71.661,754 206,444,044 89,214.818 340,910,939 75,438,431 166,964,231 37.723.040 68,491.584 1,205,679,091
7-Expoa'rs OF CrnIAN PRODUCE FROM CANADA, by Principal Countries and Main Groups, Fiscal Year ended March 31, 1029
Agricultural Animals
and and
Vegetable Animal Fibres, Wood, Non-Ferrous Non-5.tetallic Total
Countries to which Exported Products l'roduetH Textiles and Wood Pro- Iron and MetaLs l5inerals and Chemicals Miscellan.ous Cmiilian
(except (except Textile ducts and its and their their Pro- and Allied Cons- Exports
Chemicals, Chemicals Products Paper l'roducts Products ducts (except Products moditios
Fibres and Fibres) Chemicals)
and Wood)
Bri4ishEmpire $ $ $ 8 8 $ $ 8 $ $
United Kingdom ......................... ..325,105,581 47,644,803 810,836 22,350,947 8,721.020 16,347,438 1,771,253 4,036,885 2,941,722 429,730,485
lrishFreeStuute .......................... ..3,827,796 22,665 2,974 188,781 40.346 8,307 4,077 17,181 32.616 4,144.743
Aden...................................... 11,921 .. 11 28,974 .......40,906
Africa-British East ..................... .185,570 10.605 66 1,767 1,361,468 5.724 406 2.565 1,568.171
British South .................... .4,724,693 262,469 154,357 1,834,612 4,737,899 324,074 51,912 42,378 99,379 12,231,773
British West ..................... .159,967 245,513 .. 8,203 824,140 194 22 6,822 957 1.245,818
Bermuda.................................. 839,329 547,830 35,054 88,428 24,516 9.833 19,718 22,254 41,041 1,628.003
British East Indies-British India......... 3,092,816 61,773 87,338 16,505 5,855,243 2,475,125 17,265 97,188 32,183 11,735.4315
ceylon............... 156,898 11,796 1 1.148 471,067 15,361 421 5,101 ...061,793
Straits Settlements - 325,947 62,077 739 14,172 756,755 39,506 11390 1,574 1,749 1,203, 909
Other................1,365 . ...6,958 203 . .... 8,526
llrtislu Guiana............................ 1,301,982 260.652 32,304 205,214 147, 071 24,793 96,746 44,081 125,663 2,238,506
l3ritislullondurus.......................... 678,831 141,444 16,260 10,377 24.744 873 6 1 566 7,928 13,011 900,034
British Sudan ........... .................. 26,209 ..... ..125,149 9,294 . .. 59 11111,704
British West Indies-Barhmlos ........... 79(1, 735 271,970 30,099 342,130 142,881 4,535 12,547 35,773 45.280 1,081,950
Jarioujea..............3,175,122 1,283,183 48.643 200,099 438.323 6,778 12,651 52,422 59,882 5,294,081
'l'rinidadand'Fobago 2,460,613 873,244 70,301 155,867 419,773 28,070 18,542 72,146 55,015 4,11:1,571
Other................ 1,825.220 337.082 27,528 208,538 118,274 6.530 40.801 41,496 50,150 4,650.219 0
Gibraltar................................. 49,864 946 489 .. .. 23,899 200 75.391
hung Kong............................... 1,782,781 728,668 14,226 9,415 120,016 91608 393 159,937 6,420 2,837,403
Iraq Mesopotsrnia)....................... 11,986 693 406 124,844 ....137. 729
Malta, Cyprus and Gozo...................787,964 17.675 12 303,542 425 . ...525 1,110.143
Newfounulliuid.............................4.773,701 1,383,457 051,558 532,283 797,229 ..547.722
173,748 1,998.772 322,000 II, 100.510 .6
Oceania -'Australia........................483,907 20'22,392 296,947 5,090,881 10,434,037 359,180 299,564 215,733 267,864 19.470.305 -5
Fiji.............................. 63,574 72,325 4,105 90,540 97.127 1,360 73 693 320.797 713
New Zealand....................4,782,980 728,987 742.115 2,414,228 7,303.236 788,748 255,414 133,695 208,360 17,3.57,763
Other........................... 2,797 34,651 1,024 13,222 26,357 . ......70,031
Palestine.................................. 107,514 15.571 189 66.014 58 54 552 189,952
Other British Countries.................... 85 198 . .........283
Total, British Empire............. 943.542,298 57,004.501 3.027,161 33,786,766 43,522.803 90,639,765 4,631,946 5.540.849 4.307,939 536.004.017
Foreign Countries
Argentina ... 3,558.609 32,686 165,072 2,715,989 7,856,557 122,780 26,364 919 14,205 14.483,191
Austria .......... ...........................
. ... . ....... . ....... ........... 243,728 6,802 ............... 2,749 46.901 19,448 300 ..............29,775 349,701
15elium.................................. 22,539,841 655,977 19,975 870,910 127,759 2,588,427 429,022 263 69,910 27,301,384
Bolivia........................................ 12,385 . 16,151 482 55,175 1,511 .........................
.....1,900 87.604
Brazil...................................... 1,810,416; 332,976 11.893 73,117 3,085,805 473,322 47,594 5.595 26,222 5,872,940
Chile........................................ 372,101 218,317 6.431 73,815 1,665,470 38.347 1,431 21.974 5,496 2,403,442
China..................................... 17,698,535 1.096,695 91,349 396.685 300,369 3.820,066 12,661 167,145 103,247 23,687,053
Colombia................................. 1,014,952 137.763 42,706 142,985 283,635 38,509 65,616 19.041 69,186 1,797,393
Costa Rice................................... 42,083 63.755 1.730 3,296 60.911 384 11501 7,839 1.274 184,773
Cuba .................................... .1,8.51,143 1.447.726 5,918 720,292 20,888 92,644 11,140 265.323 27,879 4,442,953
Czeclio-Sdovakia 1,379.960 23,936 96,117 2,044 164.863 4,223 10.211 2,471 1.7(23,823
Denmark ................................ ..5,488,657 114,312 5,068 2.555 289,866 19.977 29.1187 83 30,850 5,981.035
Ecuador ................................. ..20,571 22,706 4,582 5.315 82.342 131 ... 1,696 2,537 139,874
Egypt .................................... .. 2,070,0213 67,592 4,650 486 697,475 332 38 1,222 4.149 2,815.973
Estonia ................................... ..88,245 299 136 ....... 88,680
Fi'dand .................................. ..2,033,593 10,700 30,599 290 45.1144 887 421 2.122,120
France ................................... ..7,451,11139 3,008.901 33,447 1,723,518 738,578 2,107,778 787,543 20,586 168,908 16.131,188
French Africa .......................... .. 25,929 9.041 4 ....427,850 125 11,856 221 475.026
French West Indies....................... 378,565 17,817 ... 47.379 47.938 ...10.186 47 9,442 511.374
St. Pierreand Miquelon ................ .. 2.266.587 110,358 71,194 59,835 39,151 2,131 87.432 11.445 81,391 2.729.174
Germany.................................. 33.401.955 1.959.092 93,979 658,974 1,306,977 5.828,642 1.420.247 13,1302 22. 33 6 40.708.804
Greece ... .......... . ......... ... ......... ..11,744,003 8,636 5,876 5.901 49,382 417 26.085 .. 9.481 11,8.50.771
Guatemala ............................... .. 84.910 161505 2,006 6.798 71,220 2,538 3,014 764 3,569 191.930
Ilayti ....................... ............. .. 270.352 32.289 691 8.679 78,551 934 226 3.069 391,791
Itcinduras ................................ .. 181.005 11159 2,429 638 4,777 82 5.014 36,927 4,026 235.957
Italy. .................................... ..19.918.411 1,106.148 29,505 779.122 151,530 523,573 337.360 90 179,070 23.024.899
21.508.0330 1,544,459 88,461 9.978.938 547,987 7,175.235 487.167 361,115 410.556 42,01231. 968
Korea .................................. ...110,092 24,6312 1,407 109 20,089 .....3.822 724 160.995
Lettonia (Latvm) ........................ ..31,144 ................. 2,921 ........256 34.315
Nenico ................................... .. 522.507 147.475 39,369 71.815 73,522 231,559 25,249 1,519,573 44.916 2.075.985
Morc.e.c'o .................................. ..128.1332 2.968 IS 252.460 82 12 ... .38:1. 1399
Netherlands ............................. .. 37.625.525 1,335.510 24,879 177.973 246.030 4,606,173 301,620 .... 49,178 41.3116.888
Dutch East Indies ..................... .. 1,110,581 88.073 4,798 7,349 2,303,75! 47,369 4,838 37,459 1.649 3.605.367
Dutch Guiana .......................... ..35,576 62,585 1,487 340 3,230 ....... 219 143 123.580
Dutch West Indies ..................... .. 73,425 47.370 8,808 8,500 12,140 467 ....8.2913 0.038 185.044
Nicaragua ................................ ..28,602 10,844 2,279 1,455 18,038 ......3,684 1.660 613, 562
Norway .................................. ..6,810,912 130.3.53 105,505 3,773 '214,1172 31,822 135.599 76 2,825 7,43.5,5:37 tZ
Panama .................................. ..103,217 307,065 2,227 42,210 468.4111 678 9,797 5,474 10,835 1,040.510
Paraguay ................................ ..11.034 116 . .....85,041 .... ....913.194
Persia .................................... ..13,461 ........... .... ......70,110 ..........83.577
Peru ..................................... ..329,722 310.373 23,504 27,824 545,629 8.214 31,007 12,959 22,035 1.311.267
Poland and Danzig ....................... ..54,194 12.152 220 818 168,413 111.917 2.419 554 3533, 759
Portugal...................................5,6.45.277 60,176 3.976 11019 10,987 1,040 12.829 .... 5,735.299
AzoreaandMadeira .................... ..186,177 ................. 20.841 117 64 . ...187.109
PortugueseAfrica ...................... .. 230.037 44,317 736 130,492 187,012 4,782 1.388 335.882 2,348 943.1360
Roumania ................................ ..21,860 12,0133 45 529,435 4,954 . ....122 568.432
Russia..................................... 656.741 .. ..548,851 825 1,223,216 22,728 2,106 2.9135 ... 2,457.492
Salvador ................................. ..20,438 1,901 680 2,227 43,074 3911 1.896 4,750 479 75.803
San Domingo.............................. 111,491 167,815 194 18,363 9,279 3.086 ...13.957 8,617 332,802
Serb-Croat-SloveneState................... 12.134 ......380 35,980 .......355 48.829
Satin...................................' , , 10,275 554 584 928 7:14,130 3,993 Ill ...250.5Th
Spain...................................... 4,560.825 31,630 35.3013 84,970 670,820 164.084 71,420 63,242 1,938 5,704.255
Canarylslands ......................... ..26.190 19.600 2.886 ....22.808 ........71.314
Sweden. ................................. ..4,009.338 419,692 76.803 5.072 177.323 21.024 521350 ....4.156 4,765,818
Switserinnd .............................. ..201.109 60.126 448 20,966 27,402 60,593 218 174 112,883 483,919
Syria .................................... .. 316. 790 23,871 875 91 130.670 ....3.738 98 90 476.229
Turkey.................................... 68,051 2,683 1,506 .. ..69,473 .... 4.154 1831 146.053
United States.............................. 85,527.194 84,993,501 4,930,498 235,665,010 11,157,421 63,777,009 17,904,515 10,779.475 12,342.976 500, 167,509
Alaska ........ ........................... 1,930 105,034 10 11.199 1,710 775 265.990 ....19,108 411.8:16
Hawaii ................................ ..770 27,517 ....6,655 25 67 133 2,212 37.262
I'hilippinen............................... 250.544 53,275 3,257 362 125 7.455 5.095 305 321.218
Porto Rico ............................. ..4,5.48 897,196 198 16,7a9 1,989 30 1,650 50,923 4,068 977.961
Uruguay...................................446,220 116 3.965 172.001 441,415 7.072 12,631 1,964 19.247 1,1117,1331
Venezuela ................................ ..854,246 138,759 14,630 31.799 626,267 10,402 835 110,028 6,283 1,792,539
Other Foreign Countries .................. ..2431,982 58.383 208 15.218 383,700 7.474 844 477 8.063 736,355
Total, Foreign Countries .......... ..282,971, 760 101.752. 771 8,650,858 254.834, 990 38,733.914 92,015,429 22.760,844 13,897,215 13,95.3,874 827.582,655
Total Exports (Canadian) ........ .646,514,068 138,757,272 0,078,019 288,621,745 82,756,717 112,655, 194 27,401,790 19,438,064 18.263.813 1.303,5811,672 0
CD
60 DOMINION BUREAU OP STATISTICS
S—PRINCIPAL IMPORTS INTO CANADA FOR CONSUMPTION, Fiscal Years 1927, 1928 and 1929 4
also IMPORTS FROM THE UNITED KINGDOM AND THE UNITED STATES, 1928 and 1929
Fruit juicesandayrups ... Gal 76,528 114.131 130.940 23,823 8,364 45,159 83,851
8 152.133 200.076 210,156 35.344 24,013 142,003 159.888
Total Fruits ........ $ 30,296.744 34.379,286 35.876,473 156.781 616,284 30,087,263 31,185.372
Nuts-
Cocos,nuts .............. No 8.463.347 8,375.017 9,050.925 .........................154.058 110,980
$ 177.091 188.25! 201,7137 .........................6.00! 5.743
Cocoanut, desiccated ...Lb 2,196.351 2643,86.5 2.280.850 101,191 49.191 9,310 3,465
$ 168.737 193,226 1192,955 7281 4.146 1,449 495
opra .................. Lb. 4,125 . ....................................... 4,025 ............
86 .......................................... 82 ............
Other, not shelled-
Almonds ............. Lb. 1,108,414 811.575 1.106.981 ........................... 53.87! 39,228
154,512 107,615 148,199 ........................... 9.216 9,379
Brazil nuts ........... Lb. 1,738,008 1,030.436 1,2:18,335 82,162 279,170 805,907 755,91)5
I 185,741 170.7:18 189,986 13,067 41,950 130.7119, 121,452
Walnuts .............. Lb. 1,388,99.5 2,025.445 1,703.593. ............ . 1,630 447,49.5 473.948
$ 165.536 224,521 250,194 242 90,844 109,609
Other................Lb. 9,242. 195 8,643.158 10.0114,977 8,551 120 1.619,617 2,016.904
6 56)1.104 520.652 40144.30)1 731 IS 174.724 245.808
TRADE OF CANADA 61
Total Nuts ......... $ 4,703,0197 5.056.030 8.175.287 126.800 190.249 1.557,318 1,603.718
Vegetables-
Onions ................. 8 427.1125 548,521 7110375 67,282 77.000 221,433 275,472
Potntoos (except t)(wt 282.055 200 1 886 473.351 13 .. 360,617 472,071
$ 647.54)8 790.039 .540.807 14 .. 798,316 530.603
Tomatoes, fresh...... Bush. 427,100 571,277 71.5,051 3 14 495,603 600,871
8 1,173,0117 1,550,102 1,9191,054 26 94 1,349.1914 1.437.989
Other fresh ............. 8 2,531.360 3,171,616 3.737.0.53 4,347 4,151 3,060,627 3,644.273
Dried .................. $ 13,284 1.786 4.619 51 21 4,683 3.7(11)
Canned................. Lb. 13.977.167 16,443,572 20.356.335 21.659 898 20,204.180 14,210,283
$ 1,219.379 1,441,059 1,752.4144 4,246 165 840,162 1,169.546
Sauces and pickles..... Gal. 419,2.54 497,528 474.153 197,931 167,184 153.334 152,179
$ 582,489 659,396 604,390 354,233 288,929 221,956 247,211
Total Vegetables ..... $ 6,591,722 8.175,549 9,289,328 430,179 350,369 6.495,376 7,337.994
Total Gums and Resins 8 3.270,323 3,126,920 3,348.543 28,886 36,195 2,907.872 2,956,844
I) u hbe'r-
Itaw (mci. balat.a) ..... Lb. 50.231.202 55,203.865 77.716,891 165,212 420.326 52,604,713 72.6201126
$ 22.317.583 21.31)2,406 17,415.202 65,604 79,530 19.335.999 16.450.361
Recovered ............. lb. 8.602,535 10,218,64;) 178.558 5 10,217.660 178.193
5 1.061,909 873.24.11 1.240.060 6 873,123 1.249.054
Thread ................ I.b. 151.230 237.023 228,701 9,057 20,200 227.833 208.443
5 220,235 298.053 240.635 11,533 20,893 280,493 219,61)2
l'neumntie tire casings.
flop ................No 20,497 21,381 20.908 18)1 758 21.18)) 20.146
$ 283.385 264.721 238.170 1,831 3,331 262,713 234.002
Jnnertuhes,n.o.p ...... .No. 23,393 45,705 21.019 74 40 45.715 20.579
9 52,395 88.58(U 31.238 169 316 88,392 30,922
Other tires ............ .$ 53,583 31,710 58.C80 5.373 5.824 23.676 44,592
Otlierrubbcr .......... 9 3.382,957 3,717,349 3.856,598 639,986 587,674 2.904,000 3,103.030
Total Rubber ......... 9 27.377.947 26.61,064 23,000,983 724.496 697,774 23,775,355 21,332.253
Seeds-
Closer ................. I.b. 2.370.034 2,138,576 1.007,818 3511,930 1,193,854 030,854 610.320
S 086,468 496.081 346.280 92,073 209,378 210,100 121.1108
Flux ................. flush. 831,675 313.630 356.964 12 178 38 20,200
8 1.064.839 576.441 715,358 818 1,282 102 33.943
Timothy...............Lb. 0,570,174 8,247.303 7.220,005 .. 8,247.363 7,104,155
$ 440,402 408,676 448.339 .. 408.676 444,656
Other .................. 9 900.384 797,338 732,674 170,001 149,688 451,282
.407'906
Total Seeds .......... 8 3,492,183 2,280,530 2,242,651 263.882 300,348 1,079,220 1.011,205
Tobacco-
Unnianufactured .......Lb. 17,440,774 18,475.772 18,720,618 22.311 41.909 16.853,790 17.441,819
$ 6,473,167 7.018.880 6,768,285 29.625 53,630 5.594,640 5.616,975
Cut ....................Lb. 343.513 537,130 317,921 134,362 124.321 173.0113 188,756
$ 074,515 673.376 636,091 464.451 430.460 193,820 192,519
Other manufactured.... 9 454,531 508.860 536,447 307,239 292.156 70.313 83.940
Total Tobacco ....... 8 7,602,013 8.201,116 7,938,823 801.315 778,245 5.859,079 5.805,434
86773-5
66 DOMINION BUREAU OF STATISTICS
TRADE OF CANADA 67
8'I13RPS ADThxru,gn—Con.
Flax,Hemp and Jute—Con.
Fabrics, flax, printed,
dyed or coloured .Yd 205,130 413900 3.198.404 380,316 3,091,048 25,572 33,738
$ 84,489 135,509 618.605 120,125 575,529 8.123 14,539
Fabrics, flax, bleached
or morcorisee) ........ .d 832.093 506,347 554.494 475,371 523,244 16.815 1,993
8 179.318 161,045 157.329 152,358 140.532 21968 464
Fabrics,wovsn,jut,e ... .d 89.356.892 101,820,240 08.763.425 21,647,870 19,6g1.129 ll,845.603 4,893,533
8 6,890.604 7,862.818 8,167,067 2,056,560 2,153.714 985,143 384.339
Otherfabrics ........... $ 522.219 400,100 289.093 384,573 94.9.56 3.806 54,921
Bags ................... $ 410,363 278.678 254,816 5,538 3,379 210,623 200,962
Handkerchiefs ......... 8 412.70! 502.491 665.353 449.367 531,192 3,886 8.819
She,'ts. pillow-cases,etc, 1 300,331 357,760 220,352 193,031 213,058 4.688 5,785
'I'abk'-eloths,napkins... $ 1.172.535 1.313,057 877.127 1,115.950 835.313 81509 3,474
Towels.................1 488,203 502.415 237.830 439,120 212.882 7.088 17,581
Other flax, hemp, jute.. 8 549,251 788,644 2,205.169 473,848 859.177 - 120,528 604,079
Total Flax, etc ..... 8 14,214.814 15.132,066 15,854.434 6. (55,429 7,153,973 3.751.807 1,871,310
Silk-
Raw, singles, not do.
gummed.............Lb 679,923 938.459 1,279,849 367 685 710,239 877,169
8 4,005,514 5,073,511 6,533.088 2.181 1,658 3,856,327 4,513,748
Other raw, yarns and
thread..... .......... $ 358,180 394,054 385.428 212,018 220,009 144,279 132,413
Fabrics, unfinished Yd
..... .. ............
....6,888.185 ..............5,390 . ... ......... ......43,723
3 3,382.115 3.930,869 3.968,131 10,177 4,022 1.983 45.854
Fabrics exceeding 26
inches in width ...... Yd............ 12,302,842 .............135078 .............1.631,133
* ...........38,938 7.070,855 18,545 167,383 13,063 1.054,615
Fabrics, 26 inches or
less .................. Yd............. 979.118 ...............59339 . ....... .....64,486
$ ............304.667 ........... 46.932 .............43634
Fabrics, n.o.p..........Yd.............. 2,299.127 ..........123.483 ........... 435950
I .............1,2.50 . 635 ..........109,277 ........... 275.894
Velvetsandplushes..,.Yd, 1,312,029 1,319,765 1,474,070 050,886 311,190 21,522 48,033
$ 1,627,791 1.671,209 1.860,417 909,359 302.923 36,929 102.603
Ribbonq ............... 1 1,373,312 929.682 444,250 46,459 21.354 181.324 127,085
Fabriesforneckties,,,. 1 1,140,228 1,457,639 1,582,080 28.571 41,607 371,038 319,228
Otherpiecogoods ...... $ 13,452,946 11,552,953 71,629 454.883 6.553 1,741.853 59,806
Soeks&stoekingn..Doz. pr. 79.241 79,145 80,923 4.219 8,210 69.298 69.288
8 706,340 821,120 683,359 33,907 62,225 537,043 581,374
Othorapparel ..........8 3,130,677 3.377,911 4,353,102 412,005 414,087 1,406,158 2.430,372
Othersilk .............. 8 840.369 815,121 1,064,463 152,598 218.037 319,121 373,495
Total Silk ....... $ 30,077,470 29.963.007 29,613,120 2,280,572 1.616,325 8,603.718 10,700,312
Wool-
Raw ................... Lb 16.423,421 13,895,879 13,340,139 6,756,498 5,435,34.5 2,757,188 3,748,29
6 5,655,760 5.128,433 5,668,715 2,848,722 2,635,759 883,731 1,429,441)
Hair of the camel, alps.
ca,elc.. ............. Lb......................... 681.782 . ..................73,118 ...........
457,734
$ .......................123.755 ...............34,730 . .................. 73,876
Noils ........... ....... Lb 359,034 444,747 518.195 404,514 479,030 35,667 38,505
9 136.008 211,081 251)844 188,665 2:53, 42 20,033 26.295
%orsted tops Lb 27.553 '88 3 3 8 128.303 86 3 74 1 580.090 0 .2
S 4,4111,0)0 4.831,288 5,514,743 4.106,622 4,904.5991 298,470 133.426
55'aste,garneit.ed ....... Lb 440.785 351,495 98.029 338,197 89.200' 13,298 9,349
3 69.970 88,523 48.587 85.060 43,449 3,463 5,138
Yarns .................. Lb. 3,581.337 3,974,053 5,111,837 3 1 788.100 4,976,777 23,335 3,804
$ 4,118.110 4.356,235 5,733,444 4,108,668 6,566,261 31,145 3,938
Fabrics, to be finished
Sq. yd. 5,231,485 4.163,148 4,430,056 2,402. 955 2,826,993 .....................
$ 2.225, 133 1,506,806 1,850.516 808,408 1,159,705 .....................
Lustree,Ital;s.n linings..Yd 1.885,359 1.103.599 788,388 1.096,880 782.154 4,072 5,121
S 1.005.499 1105.360 466.539 598,022 463.811 6,030 2.070
Overcontings............d. 200, 84 316,227 410,400 293,149 383,331 371 1,406
395,46'! 435,250 541.621 383,738 477,2.58 613 1.843
'l'wecds ................ d.. 4,218.552 3.812,94! 4,244.478 3,478,905 3.809,035 37, 24,003
$ 4,029,996 3.772,336 4,125,980 3,286,378 3.634,08.5 24,833 :12,074
Worsteds, sergee, coat-
ings...................d 10,797.625 10.712,927 10.32.5.058 0.573.388 8,423,926 38.144 35.373
3 14,140,704 13.437,564 13,727,650 10.927,901 11.235,198 71,062 59,841
(>therpiecagoode,,,.,, 8 396,772 379,975 5,984,851 216,150 3.778.930 26,931 446,060
Carpetsinthorotj ...... .d. 235,022 218,377 218.345 173,036 160,109 5,444 11,895
8 329,031; 357,023 342.290 293,212 270,926 9,213 9.971
Carpets,other .......... 8 1,852,138 2,448.7691 2.961,891 1.033.156 1,150.299 178.701 304.981
Socks&stockings..Doz.pr. 584,790 552,090 5.53.082 534,134 525.347 15,443 14,45.5
4 2,598,324 2,345,28.5 2,277,729 2.268,070 2,211,822 51,254 40.888
Underwcsr.,...,.,,.,., 8 363,076 362,688 402,729 333,430 437.757 10,901 13.171
Wornn's and children's
outergarmt'nte ....... * 626,6451 ,985 591,628 195,382 216,1071 185,9791 261.225.
Artificial Silk-
Rovings. yarns, warps,
................... Lb 1,516,448 1,563,020 2,240.704 56,190 53.955 138,588 63,878
etc
1,850,385 1,733.540 2.153,747 83,899 72,856 350.587 87,392
$
Other unmanufactured.. $ 190,518 200.895 . 1,734 . 77, 828 .
Woven fabrics, except
............ .15.313,240 . ............ .8,432,190 . 3,598,44 2
ribbons ............. Yd
$ 3.994.077 5,518,223 7,8.50.548 3,425,072 4,697,763 605.767 1,413.463
Other Fabrics ........... $ . 290,518. ........... ..30,408 . 45,289
30.002 61,978 387.545 11,729 73.328 46.905 287,054
Socks&atockings..Doz. pr.
127,106 193,342 1,044.052 58,782 30(1.829 113,577 635.780
$
Othernianufactures.... 6 134,190 214,752 537,527 77,972 139,653 64,485 200,622
Total Artificial
6,301.886 7,860,718 11,876.383 3,847,459 5,301,508 1,212,244 2,382,560
Silk ........... ...$
Other Fibres-
3,267 5,417 25,105 190 45 4.216 24.667
Mexican, istle, tampiooCwt.
53.010 62,881 193.274 2.268 841 44,733 184,615
6
....... 510.007 524,121 745.831 6.057 4,712 479.920 706,587
Manilanndsisal Cwt,
6 5,030.9011 4,255,080 5,766,251 48.791 37.919 3.829,485 5,452,967
.......... Cwt. 282,614 194,647 279.654 4,549 26,022 09,119 138,233
Bindertwino
$ 4,076.338 2,294,510 2,912.755 55,633 325.330 960,162 1,566,442
Other .................. $ 567,920 698,109 923.417 72.576 89,657 265,084 377,895
Total Other Fibres. 6 9,718,768 7,310,586 9,795.697 179.208 453,753 5,005,484 7,581.919
Mixed 'l'extiles-
Uags,wastes.etc ....... $ 1.509,213 1,542,011 2,782,320 286,933 480,499 1,036,028 1,894,810
Fishing lines, nets,
ropes, etc ............ $ 2,860,400 2,739,453 2,294,969 1.347,762 1.086,777 1,186,898 1,062,204
Twine and cordage,
cop ................. . Lb ............ 1.653,315 . 1.004,726 . 423,323
515,108 490,508 320.778 350.703 176.875 118,438 112.437
$
Artili,'inl leather ....... $ 170.008 192,404 415,934 685 011 191,003 414,556
Cotton fabrics, coated,
rul,berized, etc....... $ 1,258,089 1,422,219 2,271.441 419,058 552,911 993,852 1,689,554
1,380,943 1,487,944 1,507.975 683.108 673.065 792,420 893.425
Oilcloth's, all kinde.Sq. yd.
778.848 790.516 889,392 517,801 487,482 271,531 400,752
$
Other coated, etc ...... $ 44,259 49,399 547,7114 2,286 171,887 47,014 344,454
Embrr,ideries, lace,
ot,'., ............
n.o.p 1,404.608 . 720,398 . 183,148
$ ..
Garisionts, knitted
cop. (md. under-
932,404 864,051 1,498,731 474.822 1,028,779 182,948 188,370
wear) ................8
Gloves and mitts, fab-
1,401,375 1,587,136 1,620,414 588,921 515,683 113,363 85,370
ric ................... $
Hat shapes, crowns,
227.845 386,600 488.424 244,556 273,867 14,068 25,163
etc ................... $
1,389,024 1,581.944 1.748.786 726.291 740.787 361,741 456.649
Hats, Felt .. ............ $
1,780,061 1,633.078 1,481.018 713.914 5011,186 595,093 633.881
Hats, raps, etc., cop.. $
6(12,780 530.883 681,588 102,286 335,720 280.548 I49,51 I
Other apparel .......... 8
584,079 283,510 460,900 11,369 4,386 126,814 lSli,657
Braids. etc., for hats... 8
671,250 863,381) 634,283 151,124 158,036 703,038 464,313
Surgical dressings. etc.. 8
3,827,928 4,659,388 2.035,715 1,608,419 525,883 2,340,443 1,213,972
Otherniixedtextiles.. , $
Total Mixed
Textiles ........ $ 18,553,686 19,616.601 21.580,031 7,545.990 7.762,773 8,559,320 9,485.806
Total l'nper .......... $ 11,359,582 11.918,454 13,640.415 1.451,826 j 1,532,436 9,167,711 10,679,222
70 DOMINION BUREAU OF STATISTICS
Vehicles-
Autotnobiles, freight... No 2,548 4.208 7,417 129 98 4,078 7.319
3,200,626 5,187.886 8,795,929 270.042 218,300 4,917,317 8,577,629
Automobiles, paseenger.Nc 29.202 1.5,783 42.447 56 55 35,723 42,386
$ 23,882,455 29,234,003 34,173,547 128,887 119.891 29,099,989 34,041.286
Automobile parts ...... $ 30,336,461 33,237,181 55,761,414 92.297 41,055 33,104,133 53,467.166
Railway cars, all kinds. No 680 1,158 1.118 86 64 1,028 1.010
* 744.791 515,170 877,147 4,789 2,500 507,987 871,882
Railway ears, parts of.. $ 1,008.006 975,050 1,602,729 48,602 196,421 926,178 1,406,110
Other vehicles of iron.. $ 702.352 1,245.704 1,736.017 153,615 200.091 1,085,393 1,526,958
Total Vehicles.....$ 59.874.191 70,395,597 102.946. 78.3 698,232 778,298 69,640.997 101,891,031
Drums, tanks, cylinders.. $ 876,508 1,202,878 1.401,321 50,726 - 67,414 968,227 1,185,313
Furniture................$ 592,188 913,208 1,259,964 33,789 26,017 856,119 1,220,324
Plates for agrirultural
implements...........Cwt 61,532 61.607 24.040 . ............ .. 61,607 24,040
314.889 302,650 103,763 .... 302.650 103,763
Pumps, hand ........... No. 37,162 35.455 58.644 318 160 31,038 52,203
607,152 388,264 572,861 1.168 735 370,614 547,582
Stoves ................... $ 497,40l 726.902 878,487 7.041 8.641 717,704 862,436
Valves ................... $ 714.437 759.461 920,762 48.679 55,292 707,208 854.583
Articles for shipbuilding.. $ 1,456.093 1,350,1)43 1,179,127 194,846 193,330 1.075.206 1.163,299
Other iron and steel ...... $ 16,136,437 16,773,733 20.870.803 895,809 l,206,533 15,392.129 19.082,448
No-Faous Mtsts-
Alumina and bauxite .... Cwt 1,568.908 2.663.397 3.379.730 . ............ .. 2,372,150 2,294,437
3,634.939 6,281,232 3,805,9l4 .....6,239,427 3,625.940
Cryolite................Cwt 78.336 9,769 68.181 .....9,379 10,783
S 473.523 52,005 297,712 ......48.829 76.269
Aluminium ingots, sheets.Lb. 1,084.179 1.306.060 1,101,761 887,578 80l,919 391.690 287,185
$ 293.468 399,127 315.233 246.183 229.414 143,437 82,398
Other aluminium .........$ 1.171.225 1.438,171 1,952.783 110,633 102,552 1.087.574 1.668,924
Brass-
Scrap ................. Cwt 31,047 29.929 53.347 487 224 28.539 50.330
8 297.148 288.408 625,027 6,476 3,182 275,005 509,172
Barsandrods ......... Cwt. 9.91)2 6,163 9.313 2,474 3,297 3.689 6,018
$ 174.493 1l0,460 172.751 38,202 50,803 72,258 121.948
Strips, sheets, platee. .Cwt. 13.722 7.1174 15.367 521 1,126 7,133 14.441
$ 253,834 152,910 303,537 10.831 22,360 142,079 281.177
Tubing .... ............. Lb 2,933.727 2.676,331 3.845.790 484,555 652.255 2,167,109 3,162.389
8 680.912 805,912 892.573 114.731 140,539 488,015 744.808
Wire, plain.............Lb 474.690 387,993 435,363 29,473 37.322 356.782 398.043
I 125,257 97,465 111.223 8.838 11,332 88.270 99.891
Wire cloth ............. * 89.656 31,432 56,418 8,055 26,325 19,290 23.293
Other.................. $ 3.333.651 3,867.076 4,592,965 339,4433 393,208 3,178.686 3.828,753
Total Brass ........ $ 4,995,981 5,183.663 6.754,494 526,536 647,749 4,263,603 5,699,012
Cqpper-
Blocks, pigs. ingots... Cwt 80.398 31.916 .
93,156............ ...............31,916 93.156
1,137,701 412.653 1,474.1120 .......................... 442,633 1,174.620
Scrap ................. Cwt 47.11.5 14,935 73.341 20 710 44.391 72,422
623.031 587,377 1,092.1211 281 9,934 562,813 1,080.009
Barsand rods ......... Cwt. 195.822 284,896 444.141 628 52 283.426 443.089
I 2681 677 4 02 895 7 040 013 5 657 099 4 005 575 7 093369
74 DOMINION BUREAU OF STATISTICS
NON-FERJiOUS Me'rei.s-Con.
Copper-Con.
Strips, sheets, plates. .Cwt. 20361 17.698 31450 919 2 1 556 16.686 28,789
$ 429,889 162.520 670,010 20.150 83,131 340,501 604,890
2,587,584 2,045,121 2.610,568 195.944 268.218 1.836,740 2,320.837
.
Tubing................ Lb.
3 579,559 486,265 633.404 48,195 62,724 436,767 565,582
Other..................$ 1,319,736 1,365,991 2,157,768 77,119 161.528 1,273,829 1,967,329
Total Copper ....... $ 7,071,553 7,249,834 13,007,992 150,582 298,241 7,062,232 12,715,820
Lead-
Piga,barsandsheets ... Lb. 851,718 4.71,420 697,655 185.102 365,452 280,623 317,788
$ 75,015 34,021 44.141 11.680 18,296 22.001 24,094
Other ................... $ 302,120 344,794 359,503 172,716 151,710 96,958 108.599
Nickel--
Bars, rods, sheets, etc,.Lb. 1,110,429 693.687 769,031 368 2,278 693,310 766.755
6 250,7(13 202,284 297.258 127 848 202,157 296,408
Nickel.platedware.....8 5,619.179 2,308.586 2,858.227 278,975 239,020 1,750,567 2,269.327
Other .................. $ 341,001 913,805 869.410 47,958 139,780 855,288 523.439
Precious Metals-
Electro-platedware.... $ 880,532 1,070,298 1,276,130 790,855 960,333 202,404 238,506
Silver in bars, blocks.
etc
................... $ 972.406 893,380 1,029,524 10,292 34,899 882,697 994,601
Other .................. $ 745,604 710.459 820.437 303,276 266,844 334,096 376,030
Tin-
l3locks,bars,pigs.....Cwt 50,858 48,742 58.928 15.462 22,843 25,915 24,961
$ 3,258,515 2,986.784 2,987.502 948,157 1,112,963 1,763,156 1,307,892
Foil .................... Lb. 296,736 11(3. 135 97.849 4.553 7,618 106.005 90,251
$ 148,292 77,311 58,238 4.057 7,099 69.763 49,139
Other (collapsible tuhes)8 49,132 74,340 43,703 31,858 20,762 42,574 22,941
Zinc-
Spelter ................. Lb. 1,312,169 1,217,950 2,104.902 ............ 122.080 1,206,790 1,955,288
90,275 76,684 125,011 .. 7,032 75,815 116,605
$
Sheets and plates ....... Lb. 5,1163,810 5,550,836 9,975,498 140,720 69.461 3,331.352 4.423,329
$ 559.529 472,5781 731,195 21,823 4,980 207,134 365,655
Other ...............
... 9 209,599 317,280 210,345 933 2.371 314,835 255,023
Phosphor tin and bronze,.Lb. 665,226 (182,331 788,266 176,101 229,746 417.595 463.715
8 297.222 249,631 303,054 60,500 77,318 157.607 191,530
Otheralloys,n.o.p ....... $ 68,354 58,985 46,320 31.728 19,025 24.792 24,506
Clocksaudwatches ...... $ 1,141,254 3.303.708 3,577,073 75,004 70.110 1,218.9114 1,333.282
Electrical Apparatus-
Batteries, storage......No. 40,287 28.735 29,499 138 34 28.597 29,462
8 716,553 527,031 631.557 236,485 319,258 290.496 312.274
Dynamos. generators ... $ 1,178,380 1,328.828 3,557,000 389,820 294,119 924,153 1,248.639
Incandescent lamp8-
Carbonfilament No.
..... 1,498,694 1,785.232 1,161,808 1,136 520 175.88.5 48,062
$ 77,462 97.49.5 543.211 227 322 18.740 5,914
.......
Metalfilament No. 2,881,548 3,054.346 1,492,304 8.612 12,201 301,732 346,626
$ 270,710 222.677 k 134,063 1,489 3,304 50,065 69,819
Electric light fixtures.. 8 709.417 813,579 1,102,905 14,541 19.382 772,449 1,040,948
Meters ................. 5 398,283 348,515 400,173 18,960 41,246 327,412 365,072
Motors ................. $ 2,403.688 2.964,123 4,3015,317 484,1141 547414 2,307,988 3,589,225
Spark plugs, etc........$ 659,226 747,697 1.108.518 14.212 15,060 732,433 1,081,1350
Switriies,etc ........... $ 1,274,710 1,421)474 1,613,250 813,117 63,764 1,325,562 1,536,082
Telegraph instruments.. $ 230.2111 266.612 493,061 19333; 16.523 1811,735 473,392
'rclephone instruments.. $ 872.334 875.3132 1,854,546 65.305 215.800 832.415 1.038,358
W;relessapparatus.....6 2,842.538 3,71(1.01(9 5.939,116 120.073 115,989 3.566,558 5,822,286
Other .................. 8 5,2138.642 5,705 193 7.570. 187 275,6136 271,719 5.43:1.873 7,217,101
Gas apparatus... ......... $ 172,500 227,767 263.405 6.258 5,810 211,930 249,837
Printing materials (except
itiaclonery)-
.........
Stereotypes .q.in. 5,321,438 6,1526,674 5,985,608 28.549 68.788 6,795,114 5,900,085
6 300.024 262,402 337.953 2.863 4,239 250,162 332,763
Other .................. 9 120,473 1112,645 135,188 17,151 14.891 87.818 113.093
Manganese oxide........Cwt. 767.539 1.400,062 2,1:30,491 31 35,097 26,147
$ 776.579 1,456, 142 1,053.780 105 88,702 50,968
Ores, n.o.p .............. Cwt, 568,447 75 '.1 . 3:321 577,380 326 11.188 752,821i 565,232
8 484,659 7157.040 656,411 6,430 17,042 778,787 1135,119
Antimony, notground .... Lb. 1,265,712 1,074,10 1,850,511 40.680 75,373 1,017.603 1,595,545
162,530 117.742 165,271 5,390 8.600 111)91)1 141,790
5 130.621
Mercury...........
...... Lb. 114,450 99.056 202,296 4.615 33,870 40.041
6 105,138 136.675 274.148 (3,554 50,132 57.317 171,400
Lamps,sidelights.etc.... 8 957,048 1,088.973 1,h44.898 39,785 34,347 947,124 1,463,156
Othernon-lerroasinetals. $ 2,110,393 2,265,178 2,505,945 146,711 79,101 1,924,056 2,215,087
Total Non-Ferrous
Metals ........... S 52.747,842 60,190,036 75,438.431 5,794,918 6,053,832 48,385,742 62,104,988
TRADE OF CANADA 75
NON-MSTALLTC SIINERALM-
Asbestos other than crude $ 622,793 671,407 929,897 121.028 130,447 531.793 784,219
Graphite and products.... $ 123,705 123,121 137,443 51,883 49,605 71,238 87.803
1,343.
Gasoline-
Under 725 sp. gr.... Gal. 88,823.449 88,936,5.56 88089 .......................... 88 , 934 , 875 123.993,789
9.135 629 8,800.094 ,693,066 ........................... 8,799.540 14.683,066
Other...............Gal. 23.716,772 23.313.613 .6134,483 1.840. .... ........ . 23.297,3313 28,1125,808
$ 2.557.755 2.740. 713 , 3,01 813 . .... ......... 2,745,904 3.341,149
76 DOMINION BUREAU OF STATISTICS
8-PRINCIPAL IMPORTS INTO CANADA FOR CONSUMPTION, ETC-Continued
NOv-METALlIC MINERAlS-Con
Oils-Con.
Lubricating oil.........Gal 10,823,082 12.065,986 143,283.090 336,010 387,414 12,228,343 10,892,207
3,100,11111 3,708,791 4,780.350 241.880 204,730 3,480,372 4,518.282
Other oils .............. $ 187,822 222,485 241.851 28,111 0,230 191,912 232.967
Other petroleum pro.
ducts .............. $ 1.157,110 979,573 1,106.463 50.437 28,551 902,219 1,031.237
Total Petroleum, As-
T
halt and Their
roducts ........... 9 54,457,703 53,529.319 64.059.306 328.566 303,690 39,850.535 52,882,140
Stone and Its Products-
Abrasives .............. $ 2,909,967 3,328.884 4.646,551 226,515 258,039 3,050,185 4.346.197
Building and paving
stone ................. S 497.956 539,234 713,126 96,061 100.853 307.907 498,695
Cement...............Cwt 62.720 73.652 121.208 560 80 70,792 1161803
I 81.715 90.613 1411.4311 803 162 87,533 144.497
Silica sand............Cwt 3,178,040 2,917.306 3,207.476 112 3 2.318,820 2,611,351
I 381,108 329.706 373,776 59 36 260.258 307.896
Whiting...............Cwt 349,081 306.761 345.220 181,068 180,724 81.924 107,908
212.347 381.705 198.889 100.974 99,006 58.535 72.274
Marble, slate and other I 1,882.800 1.925.408 2.458.012 97.304 147,827 1,807,049 1.937.071
Total Stone and Its
Products ........... $ 6,965,893 0,395.810 8.537.893 521,766 605,723 5,378,067 7,3011,620
Miecellaneous-
Carbons, electric.......I 1,271.000 773.927 450.265 1,000 507 760,567 438.903
Diamonds, unset ....... $ 2,799.5241 3.067,838 3, 182.2844 987,296 1,085,847 17,926 00.150
Insulators, electric ...... $ 271.4811 310,388 432,145 9.408 7,010 283,298 416.584
Salt ......... .......... Cwt 3,624,733 3,500.272 3.711.721 490.404 511.836 2,103.011 2,161,023
$ 1,025.732 1.0417.104 1.106.728 2621327 246,433 648.938 686.981
Sulphur...............Cwt 3.726.963 3.593.658 3.572,363 i31 4 3,591,664 3,571.653
$ 3,004,540 2,907,539 2,938.804 90 10 2.902,8641 2,037,814
Other non-metallic min-
erals ............... $ 1.371.903 1,597.892 1,924,599 98.846 116,803 1,423.6381,679.383
Total Non-Metallic
Minerals ........... $ 156.784.707 353.049.438 166.984.231 14,467,621 12,108,601 117.447,907 135.154.049
Cazszrcsns a .'m M.ur.i, Pso-
DUCTS-.:
Acid, citno ............... Lb 245,955 202,684 374,382' 163.854 230.543 4,808 104.125
$ 71.493 70.983 185.178 08.019 92.028 2.150 48.090
Acid, stearic..............Lb 1.032.396 1,573,619 1,892,403 79.042 320.779 1.409.817 3.195.441
I 121,170 153,051 219,525 8.633 36.090 134.934 140.476
Other acids.............. 425,814 519,183 731,840 139,3043 263,252 248.778 335.007
Alcohols, industrial......Gal 5,710 5,767 18.201 48 2 3.043 111.506
10,031 16,949 34, 906 200 56 7.9343 25,11)5
Cellulose products ........ $ 2.335,38.5 2,508.493 2,019.303 86.141 91,852 2,146.027 2,274.0111
Drugs and medicinal pre-
parations ............... $ 3.108,199 3,036.439 3.727.300 908.983 1.043.526 1.446.654 1.946.554
Dyeing and Tanning
Matorilu-
Aniline and coal tar dyes Lb 2.934.770 2.964.050 3.038.504 104.909 125.188 1.640.980 1.725.407
1,834,220 1,664,383 1,794.107 75,901 82.069 808.203 989.817
Coal tar dye produet.s,
n.o.p ............... ..Lb 033,850 4013.537 699.806 625 850 359.907 535.725
120,632 111,570 127,858 112 387 74,001 84.055
Logwood, oak, quebra-
cho extracts ..... ..... Lb 37,542.752 47.878.857 41.382.901 428.316 223,789 33,853,091 40.379.235
3.388,860 1.717.014 11616,590 23,011 13.089 1.288,140 1,5115,157
Other dyeing and tan-
ning articles .......... $ 395.2401 448.166 445.170 39.287 57.463 334,539 324,242
Total Dyeing and
Tanning Materials., S 3.738,952 3,940.933 3.983.720 138,316 153.008 2,555,003 2.963,271
Ezplcsives ............... $ - 409,893 586.865 557,025 61.772 58,877 460.285 445,948
Fertilizers, n.o,p.-
Potash, muriate of.... Cwt 314.800 379.529 400,977 ................131.100 147,285
$ 472,1471 r70,02:1 706,002 3 214.004 291,482
Soda nitrate..........Cwt 454.264 548.444' 560.056 172 240 264.480 315,760
1.130,698 1,203,7114 1,238.9111 727 1,233 719.805 824.109
Superphosphatea ...... . 1,529.8114 (.734.400 3.879.922 21.560 100 1.1124.iOlO 1 1.630.960
927.176 945.032 1,1438.295 9,712 60 888.875 1,043,557
Other.................. $ 977.893 1.266,393 3,734.240 15.759 10.671; 1.098,415 1,501,734
Total Fertilizers,
n.o.p ............... $ 3.492,448 4,145,158 4.847,498 26.198 11.980 2.921,189 3,658,882
TRADE OF CANADA 77
Total I'ainta,etc ..... $ 4.607.41) 5.015,180 11,854,804 771,371 895,101 3.327,713 4,135,617
I,
Perfumery. Cosmetics-
Perfumes over 4 on. .... Gal. 4,403 2.497 2.811 379 393 391 287
$ 103.231 105,478 109.260 25,004 24,500 9.489 5.496
Other .................. $ 1,000.423 1,207,365 1.310,637 260,746 238,340 592,704 715,653
Soap-
Castilu ................. Lb. 1.331,991 1,215,658 1,145,803 7.524 6.203 98.353 42,671
$ 107.491 101.312 90,248 1.128 637 14,234 5,314
Commonlaundry ....... Lb. 9,812.480 9.652,153 9.593,746 86,841 162,960 9,491.341 9,382.356
8 095,013 705,996 716,033 7.658 14,400 692,413 698,381
Other ..................8 402,115 370,800 355,150 139.372 149,483 186,508 162,112
Inorganic Chemicals,
n.o.p.—
Alum in hulk... ....... Cwt. 55.962 25,259 51,636 8,436 ,003 16.517 44,5.53
$ 70.752 37,420 70,936 14.057 12.354 22.801 58.545
Sulphate of alumina ... Cwt. 428.026 427,040 437.415 9,176 17,332 406,366 408,762
$ 488.935 485,538 521.782 10,397 19,113 464,716 488,984
Amnionia,nitrateof .... Lb. 4.848.717 5,416,287 4,049,818 1,573,877 4,048.000 229,644 1.818
8 210.1101) 240.986 154,439 85,597 154,145 10.395 294
Salammoniac .......... Lb. 2,586,26') 3.412,082 3,723.236 271.4118 428.581 1.731,545 1,244,420
$ 127,509 141.138 146.680 13.408 21.976 73.902 52.417
Coppersuiphate ........ Lb. 3,608.065 5,510,671 4,479,846 884.694 1,388,227 2,101,107 1,807.267
8 170,531 270.104 231.792 43,121 70,432 106,530 87.390
Chlorine,liquid ........ Lb. 12,645,170 7.678.901 5.340,359 ... 7.678.901 5,340,359
6 394.191 252.311 184,473 ... 252,311 184.473
Chlorideof lime ........ Lb. 17,714.507 14,823,099 12,792,632 1,487.763 2,502,953 21,958,440 9,507,411
$ 294,084 238,721 198.969 25,629 39.5118 197,005 1411.727
Potash compounds ..... Lb. 5,7110.2118 5,666,641 4,882,191 553.415 485.508 2,030.519 1,273.480
8 529,882 539.897 498,657 70.860 67,500 223.091 183,878
Sodacompountis ....... Lb. 215,575,523 229,737,273 298.169,039 42,488.403 22,407,303 180,723,823 264,868,1113
3 3,163,121 3,181,366 3.66.5.775 726.966 533.711 2,210,744 2,838,525
Acid phosphate ......... Lb 4,003,723 3,080, 101 3,151,502 97,074 73,349 2,880.327 3.078,243
8 261,522 232.306 238,642 5.766 4,425 226.3111 234.217
Other .................. $ 662,372 883,110 1.154,995 130,000 204,620 649.243 861,4511
Total Inorganic
Chemicals, n.o.p... 1 6,373,499 6,502,895 7,001,140 1,125,891 1,121,874 4,407,078 5,139,914
Miacgiyeaous C0MP.!ooIriI.s-
Amusement and Sporting
Goods-
Films for motion
pictures..............Ft. 19.955,919 11.359.245 10.630,282 1,099,2411 1,184,045 10,211.245 9,413,846
11 1.594,443 912.150 868,163 89.241 96.990 817.556 769,402
Toyssaddolls.........$ 1.940,842 2,118.497 2.606.890 239,481 301.274 838.159 1,095,592
Ot,her ............... ...$ 895,696 1,179,492 889,905 104,085 121,668 1.538.940 040,309
Brushes..................$ 840,469 631,714 686,056 162.266 186,728 248.076 286,880
Containers...............$ 8.468,469 4,088,123 5.479,789 1,046,947 2,150.529 1,380,182 2,046,029
Miscellaneous Imports
Under Special Condi-
tions---
For army and navy.... 8 46.233 27,900 273,899 20.068 249,319 1,121 5,657
Re.imported....... ... .$ 4,253.163 3.772.002 3,213.565 471.836 242.778 3,002.01(1 2,581,163
Foreahibition..........$ 5,261,486 2,827,730 3,265,342 640,478 112,117 2,097,878 3,130,350
Ex-warehoesed for ships'
stores (ezal. coal and
fuel oil for 1928 and
1929) .................8 4.238.499 542.236 490.917 279.153 237,200 197,304 173.561
Other .................. 9 2,269,754 2,410,769 4,021,487 303,018 200,412 1,563.869 3,169.960
Total Miscellaneous
Imports Under
Special Conditions. $ 16,069,135 9.980.637 11,295,210 1,715,151 1041,826 8,862,180 9,060,691
Total Miscellaneous
Commodities ...... $ 62,227,271 59,848,892 68,491,584 10,436,423 10,034,784 41,150,207 48,665,281
9-PRxNC1rAr EXPORTS OP CANADIAN PRODUCE FROM CANADA, Fiscal Years 1927, 1928 and
1929, also EXPORTS TO THE 1JNITED KINGDOM AND THE UN1'rEn STATES, 1928 and 1929
Total Fruits ....... $ 6.315,217 8,683.145 5,917.152 4,247. 108 4,830,321 751,8701 567.490
Veçetables-
Sresh-
Beets, sugar.........Ton 63,580 53,225 40.648 . 53,225 40,648
8 395,966 323,683 245,521 . 323,063 245,521
Onions.............Bush 84,399 42,881 18.340 . 1,123 3,844)
8 123,439 50.059 28,932 . 1,500 7,012
Potatoes...........Bush 8,319,080 7,744,960 4,949.156 .. 5,193.680 1,873,317
9,717,425 7.338.906 3,083,452 .. 4,593,441 1,140.31
Turnips ............ I4ush 2.049.849 2.630.958 2,852,171 . 2,517,047 2.829,590
8 665,272 708,548 633.483 . 703,688 626,872
Pickles ................. 8 592,217 870,096 486,824 814.275 433,657 31.304 16.590
Canned................Lb. 9,667,1114 14,172,410 20,690,134 13,041,554 11,075,970 1,820 3,947,976
704,391 1,005,280 1,123.061 916,544 1,019,890 197 215,301
Other................. 8 140.124 177,628 182,398 158 343 157,116 159,231
Total Vegetables ..... $ 12,540,934 10,471,192 6,083,673 1.730.977 1,453,890 5,811.009 2.411.458
Total Grains ....... * 394,423.830 391.695,566 470.186,733 260.221,808 287.240.190 10.780.819 12,810,939
Milled Products-
Bran, shorts and mid-
dlings.............Cwt 1,598,806 1,905.875 3,645.819 5,582 1,680 1,829,215 3,562.618
2,017.558 2.750.196 5,4911.024 9.421 3,101 2,628,457 5,351,954
Oatmeal............Cwt 307.448 345.563 51(8,412 274,338 388.055 13
1,624,029 1,799,408 3.073.375 1,480,538 2.072,979 88
Wheat flour .......... BrI 10.147.705 9,387,273 11,405.728 3.072.494 2.775,924 7,111 2,073
68,720,331 59,879,302 65,117,779 20.217.022 19,971,964 46,357 13,217
Other ................ 8 102,260 - 75.489 108,958 35,020 20,496 1.770 2.329
Beverages, Alcoholic-
Brewed (ale, beer)..... Cit 4,252,583 3,825,003 4,110,698 ... 3.799.170 4,092,113
5,554,092 5,401,429 5,608,366 ... 5.376,363 5,588,870
r)istilled-
Whiskey ............ Gal 1.526,842 1,800,710 2,355,431 47,984 20,820 1.128.152 1,126,399
18,712.574 21,484.730 21,122.725 123.796 85,758 18.380,070 18,111,598
Other................ Gal 58,523 25.379 34.112 11 II 20.420 17,730
I 452.190 292,147 267.160 40 60 270,371 231.'142
Fermented (wines) .... Gal 34,179 32,184 40.046 178 133 30,847 38,722
I 119,197 108.831 120,658 336 214 105.384 118,591
Oil-cake and meal.......Cwt 382418 474,352 425,527 16,800 12.880 258.766 285,387
$ 826.907 1.057.740 1.047,993 36.009 30,540 565.537 692.577
Oils, vegetable..... ..... C,aI 341,022 42,167 18,251 .. 32,938 7.887
$ 160,971 36.110 14.246 .. 24,077 4,799
Rubber-
Waste ................. Cwt 128.942 129,434 153.185 107 128,265 150,426
8 296,787 281,389 258.835 802 270,767 242,108
Belting................. Lb 1,067.573 1.247.670 1,170.700 154,609 218,418 100
$ 517,031 495.013 410.958 17.564 75.076 61
Bootaandshoes ........ Pal 6.590,2711 7.341,176 9,689.045 2.208.906 2.612.370 1,919 2,783
6.374,621 6,348,022 8,589,8491 2,354,336 3,257,835 2.052 3.284
Bose ................... $ 279.480 250,325 268,688 35,439 28,979 59,228 61,625
Tires, auto, casings..... No 1,344.675 1,6)13.863 1.722.502 329,210 100,1)62 1.363 2.187
15.550,571 16,708,510 10,640.374 3,345,042 1,186,614 25,843 23.533
Tires, auto, inner tubee.No 1.328.300 1,757,542 1,551)62) 198,547 48.084 217 4.409
2,671,871 3,075,103 2,464,368 375,786 91,1)80 240 5,790
Tires—solid ............ No 10,83.5 13,036 10.798 1,332 447 78 34
341,787 423,152 313.314 30,033 6.094 850 223
Other manufactures.... 633,346 983.437 1,390.120 552,271 1.093,842 20.479 10,407
Total Rubber ........ $ 26,695,803 28,625,951 30,582,514 6,740,491 5.724,231 379,439 347,031
Seeds-
Alfalfa ............... Bush 89,810 15,665 2,977 ............16.557 2,975
8 1,040,192 209,934 41,807 ............. 208.399 41,776.
Alsike............... Bush 118.612 189,055 133.388 34,834 18,093 124,455 95.972
$ 1,815,118 2,181,571 1,595,010 386,448 222,881 1,4110.229 1,241.566
Other clover......... Bush 1711,925 84,704 80.357 1,1110 2,17)1 82,500 77,891
$ 905,621) 310,509 253,634 9 1 458 6,408 298,471 245.382
Flax seed ............ Bush 2.664,073 2,171.779 3.629.3211 1,211 1.164 2.170,098 3.027.155
5,371.830 4,296.570 5,745,397 4.320 4.656 4,290.900 5,740,716
Other.................. I 250,473 197,884 308,777 22.006 35.951 - 150,846 233,266
Total Seeds ...... I 9,383,239 7,196,438 7,944,623 422,232 26.9,986 6.438,845 7,503,126
Tobacco-
Unmanufactured.. ,.... Lb. 8,330,972 6,079,606 6,583,078 6,054,907 6.247,871 6,660 5,388
$ 2,569,300 2,215,916 1,954,482 2,212,474 1,926,065 2,358 2,120
Cigarette .............Lb. 33.482 91950 2.373 4 27 97
I 18,243 11,913 2.468 18 109 102
Other manufactured..., $ 138.954 71.772 SILOIOII 1.000 1.5R5 17Q5 17 04
TRADE OF CANADA 81
9-PRINCIPAL ExPoRTS OF CANADIAN PRODUCE FROM CANADA, ETC.-COfl,jiflugd
nones, horns and hoofs,,, $ 86,248 133,601 96.651 493 132,772 91,158
Total Canned
Fish ........... 8 14,270,227 13,528.872 13,272,129 5,124,701 3,357,935 1.374.048 1.407.221
Other fishery products. $ 801,948 1,075,962 1,226,456 1,833 1,373 200.204 781,987
Furs-
Undressed- 86.466 79,445
Beaver ............... Nt 162,148 143.989 118,145 58,076 38,510
3,804,836 4,043,084 3,156,712 1,557,031 052.1431 2,460,948 2,152,918
Fox, black and 4,431 2,809
silver.............. N( 17.236 21,338 30,290 12,469 19.765
S 1.368,272 2,080,131 3,037,367 1,101,672 1,915,774 418,292 331,246
For, other........... 145,4511 126,029 70.898 53,755 32,028 71,577 47,357
$ 3,228,348 4,165,419 3,1511,285 1,772,275 1,331,563 2.369,848 1,802,086
Marten............... N( 61.1150 58,033 48.192 30,092 25,595 25.609 21,938
1.212)40 1,420,808 1,438,185 725,677 748.840 1187.746 691,272
Mink ................. N, 158,332 128.287 115,191 511.077 36,313 70 1 205 77,309
$ 2,339,897 2,180,472 2.345,194 902.794 614,357 1,192.219 1,712,220
Muskrat .............. N 1,600,151 1,478,333 2,137,340 515.325 1,337.591) 944,001 709,849
$ 2,570,852 2,972,477 3,252,169 054,903 2,052.505 1,880.1120 1.056.417
Other ................ $ 5,760.470 7.650.841 7,844,330 1,984.850 2,422.568 5.168.637 5.347,223
Dre"ac'd ................ $ 209.423 179,174 176,944 10,385 3.728 98.884 91,711
Manufactures ........... $ 114.259 112,837 137,838 25.613 20,451 68.523 95,843
Total Furs ......... S 20,608,687 24,315,244 24,564,954 9,185.200 10,062.029 14,335,751 13,280,936
Total Cotton ....... $ 631,841 1,009,560 701.806 423.832 127.232 65,750 35.538
Silk manufactures ....... $ 81.166 137,358 124,610 856 1,980 6,823 7.463
Miscellaneous- 49,839
Ariiticial silk... ....... .$ 34,777 551,018 245.231 327,296 5,944 4,892
Rags .................. Cwt • 251,0111 311.128 286,1339 23.827 23.267 268,631! 250.529
1,467.728 1.764,465 1,800.865 237.356 246,587 1,370,004 1,401,590
Binder twine .......... Cwi • 1313,1)33 187,495 128.834 1,120 . (19,299 53,904
$ 1,626,389 2.053.015 1,317,290 11.983 . 823,158 573.152
Bags, texile ............ S 58.842 132.654 132.304 49,789 64,531 19,110 1,6132
Felt mfrs. .............. $ 425.288 486,898 561:127 73.707 84,938 23.537 10.755
Corsets and brassieres.. Nc 282,06.3 143.700 124,457 7,374 8,962 10 462
$ 425,098 101,518 149,513 12.915 18,145 8 367
Gloves, etc., textile ..... I 233,461 104,707 206,091 .............. 2,635 446 60.4
Socks and stoekints $ .. 173,721! 2117.012 464,794 3,554 4,373 950 765
Other fibres and textiles 8 577,445 554,328 667,832 21.845 27,117 135.358 187,899
W000,WooD PRODUCTS AN
Ptria-Co,i.
Wood, Unmnnufactured-1
Saw and Planing Mill
Products--
Planks and Boards-
Cedar.............N ft. 601598 53,213 44,760 11 98 52,191 43,480
I 2,639.997 2,168.740 1.893.753 $97 4.691 2,124,807 1,840,857
Fir...............N ft. 532.913 559,571 477,047 25.289 28.371 360,134 317,664
I 10,731,770 11,168.450 9,517,201 698,146 678,140 6,813,460 5,906.455
Hemlock ......... N ft. 98,242 108.532 132,975 245 7101 81,886 102,441
9 1.891,920 2,042,315 2,440,246 7.188 18,147 1.454,374 1.764,935
Pine .............. 51 ft. 442.348 376,672 303,987 30,843 29.906 332,929 259,029
$ 15,857,685 13,164.201 11,200.589 2,047.203 1,989,823 10,598.565 8,659,259
Spruce............N ft 843.406 801.640 623.087 124,465 86.702 j 659,207 526.455
9 22,953,865 21,547,519 17,201,126 3,296,136 2.247,790 17,691.496 14,617,055
Other.............N ft. 112.920 110,995 114,354 36,884 45,075 73,306 68,118
I 5,720,034 5,305.396 5.410.934 1,411,872 1,738,063 3,837.182 3,589,607
Total Planks and
Boards ............ N ft. 2,090,429 2.010,623 1,696,110 217,737 190,862 1,565.653 1.317,167
9 59.795,171 55.397,621 47,663,849 7.460,920 6,676,663 42,519.884 36,378,168
Timber, Square-
Douglas fir ....... 51 ft. 113.600 134,607 177,365 5.333 15,066 9.118 8,659
1 2,335,983 2,779,549 3,500.499 132,966 307,971 180,360 172,125
Other ............. 51 It. 5.002 8.932 6.008 3.406 2.808 1.435 1,184
1 324,599 427,280 353.426 291,274 262,707 39,460 38,7041
Laths................ M 1,738,263 1,382,339 1,224,878 37 ...1,353,891 1,219,996
5 8,997.095 6.499,328 0.024,035 135 ...6,469,913 5,999,341
Pickets............. M 51,797 53,597 41.213 .............. 53,134 41.001
5 510.910 495,391 389,584 .............. 685,431 385,070
Shingles.............. 51 2.470.453 2,071.295 2,043,137 420 1,928 2,035,510 2.005,589
8,415,970 8,920,246 7,793,271 1,692 6,081 6,712,637 7,663,419
Sliooks............... 1 729,413 071,069 610,580 53,563 41,570 20,813 14,508
Other saw and planing
mill products....... 1 520,351 538,129 377,087 216,819 173,998 232.854 127,585
'I'otal Sawmill and
Planing Mill l'roducts 1 81,629,201 73,628,619 88.712,335 8,157,369 -_7,468,988 56,661,352 50,778,922
Pulpwood ............ C rd 1,530,485 1,501,612 1,406,583 . ............ ..1,501,612 1,406,583
1 15,400,34,3 15.182.842 14,187.100 ....15,182,942 14,107,100
Ilpool wood............. 1 594,108 331,343 042,963 328,617 640,573 2.726 2,390
Other unmanufactured
wood................. 1 650,423 720.916 789,189 .....716,295 786,811
Total Wood, Un-
manufactured..,, 107,855,430 99,370,516 91,675,675 8.627,016 8,501,878 79,883,.582 72,312,271
Wood, Manufactured-
Cooperuge.............. 153,418 206,889 282,171 600 .... 76,443 58,422
Wood Pulp-
Sulphate (kraft).....C et 3,311.473 3.442,484 3,103.669 . ....................... 3,440,720 3,056,989
1 10,249.691 10.253,903 9,181,924i. ....................... 10,248.339 9.054,489
Sufphite, t,leached. .0 Vt 4,218.175 4.858,139 5,064.582 74,449 138,932 3,594,330 3,784,479
1 16,474.469 18,608,237 19.331.364 .... 343,271 606.890 13,582,187 14.263,297
Sulpliite, unblcachedC Vt 4,568,432 3,973,236 4.097.438 . ..... ... ..53,063 3.345,966 3,389,739
1 12,826.530 10,381,466 10,223,376 . .........126,458 8,716.771 8,523,948
Mechanical.........C 't. 6,863,271 5,106.729 4.062.998 1.633,806 728,304: 3,472,92J 3.334,694
1 10.337,049 7.529.975 5,541,243i 2,749,552 1.048.696 4,780,423 4.492,547
Screenings..........C Vt ..... 505.824) 621,478 ............ ............ .. 5(15,820 615.875
I ....
. 487,754 614,807 . .. 457754 605,316
Total Wood Pulp.. C "6. 18,989,351 17,886.405 16,950.165 1.708.255 920,331 14,359.756 14.161,776
49,887,739 47.281,235 44,895.717 3.092.823 1,785,053 37.815.474 36.941,595
Doors, sashes, blinds... 1 147,036 75,848 67.889 12,299 11.943 1,509 1,308
Furniture............. 405.361 296,778 381.7341 33,135 61.440 28,822 52,444
Match splints.......... 466,248 385 1 685 392.632 295,380 328.299 170 43
Other manufactures.... 954,060 821,921 1.145,9901 481,939 509.102 165.929 433,855
Total Wood, Manu.
fac'tured............ 52,014,768 49,048,356 47.168.122 3,918,156 2,695,827 38,088,347 37,487,667
Total Wood and
Wood Products.... 159,870.198 148.418.872 138,841,797 12,543,172 11,197,705 117,971,909 109.799,938
Paper, nap.-
l'aper hoard ........... 2.733,747 2,657.188 2,311,123 839.509 698.962 1,427,607 1,247,759
29x,k paper ........... C 't 63,465 104,481 80,384 2.702 3.922 45 57
541,099 718,723 659,516 28,316 44.740 1.215: 1,370
Newsprint ............ Cs 't. 35.437,629 39,417,522 45,204,591, 898.103 3.1314,427 36,411.593' 39,202,329
116,482,138 1.28,507,101 142,'J43.964 2,889.786 9,711,867 118.404.904 123.097.724
86 DOMINION BUREAU OF STATLSTICS
Total, paper, n.o.p.. $ 123,222,734 134,985,777 148,394,868 4,486.042 10,964,961 120,209.438 124,898,461
Pipe and tubing .......... $ 2,064.401 1.754.597 2.222,432 119,603 79,610 666,741 745,223
Wire-
Barbed ............... Cwt 24,774 27,254 30,332 ....
8 83,299 92.876 102,8)37 ....
Woven fencing .......... $ 162,754 173,081 122,127 51,600 34,556 923 664
Other .................. S 648,544 609,433 726.736 163,484 126,258 2.429 1,680
Engines and Boilers-
Locomotives and parts.No 2 3 ...... 2.
88,041 60.873 43,486 . ...45. 292 25,933
Other .................. $ 238,297 146,816 192,122 8,157 5,871 11,2835,758
Machinery-
Electric v$cuum alean-
era................... No 25.892 35.185 39.556 25.253 29,653 15 5
8 1,228.326 1.415.806 1,607,642 1.038,732 1,127,075 906 155
Sewing machines ....... $ 1.997.011 3,464.098 4,333.533 400 85 4,431 4.144
Adding machines.......No 1,981 2,307 4,056 1,601 1.288 18 8
$ 280,960 236,323 400.289 123,399 102,909 925 3,217
Typewriters............No 380 930 1,089 3 3 393 31
15,008 39833 54.948 500 265 19,779 1,856
Metal-working .......... $ 235,513 262,538 90.924 4,535 3,464 8,385 10,977
Wood-working..........$ 93,952 37.677 20,705 8,013 108 1.269 833
Other machinery.......$ 905.155 710,299 731,034 174,656 145,002 275,036 251,222
Total Machinery ..... $ 4,755.925 6,166.574 7,337.075 1,350.235 1.378,908 304,731 272,304
Tools, handor machine.. $ 261,467 296.790 228,095 46.205 25,222 18,686 29,07
Vehicles-
Automobiles, freight-
Onetonorless ....... No. 20,405 15,079 22,185 288 2 3
I 8.870,927 5,569,890 7,871,430 72,875 800 585
Over one ton.........No. 6 12 8,293 5 2 2 4
$ 14,786 22,068 3,923,301 5,700 2,280 5,457 5,882
Automobiles. passenger-
$S000r less...........No. 38,019 17,683 51,561 1,162 2,485 206 131
$ 13,223,406 7,009,647 19,219.420 326,009 642,060 40,447 30,612
$500 to 11,000 ......... No. 9,9115 9,566 15,723 3,326 4,794 34 34
$ 7,475,481 6,849.243 9,894,681 2,418,514 3,317.145 25,482 25,072
Over $1,000..........No. 3,322 4,398 1,824 1,501 1.278 9 7
$ 4,106,652 5,309,827 2,150,898 1,894.553 1,504,237 14,790 10,400
Total Automobiles. No. 71.715 46.738 103,566 6,282 8.559 253 179
$ 31,751,252 24,840,675 43,059.733 4,717.651 5,465,722 86,976 72,351
Total Vehicles ....... $ 36,816,445 27,919,341 46,773,770 4.803,739 8,987,624 313.594 230,881
Noa-Fxnov MEIAI5-
Aluminium-
Scrap................. Cwt. 6,082 4,950 25,173 311 460 3,674 11,936
$ 85,225 60,791 318,372 3,187 7,246 44,216 97.677
Bars, blocks, etc......Cwt. 238,068 532,315 438,099 39,559 74,698 396,257 218.924
$ 5,347,969 10,822,174 8,608.247 845,510 1.420,844 7,918.826 4.323, 108
Manufactures ........... $ 1,160,025 612,836 719,575 37,568 47.275 21,742 3,982
Brass-
Oldand scrap.........Cwt. 61,438 73,882 131,866 3,490 3,575 56,057 118,008
$ 540,505 595,464 1,200,737 33,250 38,531 428,435 1,072,671
Valves ................. $ 203,348 222,588 272,300 132,863 165.673 3.994 4,725
Other.................. $ 124,840 697,773 567,636 620,605 472.154 37.496 39,515
88 DOMINION BUREAU OF STATISTICS
Total Copper ......... $ 14,917.456 15,592.882 28.046,684 1.819.912 1,623,376 13,453,073 23,829,452
Lead-
In ore ................. Cwt 136,458 135,551 146,622 . ............
......49,7913 145,553
$ 798,524 871,543 879.148 . ............
..... 299,316 872,914
Pig ................... wt 2,115.627 2,4111.1193 2,533,822 970.257 1,1611,492 8,722 81
8 12.667,959 11,009,119 10.251,187 4.255.915 4.746,588 47,412 295
Nickel-
J.noro ................. Cwt 365,689 367,312 405,842 318,078 273.254 .51,254 132,588
8 6,037.990 5,503.745 6,085,934 4.738.004 4,097,726 765.741 1,988.208
Nickeloxide .......... Cwt ....79.371 95.829 2.5416 2,066 11.605 16.537
$ ...2,472,589 2,919,043 65,817 55.343 251,202 318.782
Fine .................. Cwt. 255,758 335.582 573,151 27.995 28,318 254,65.2 470,171
8 6,883.200 9,019,970 14,875,515 980,751 996,390 6,115,407 ll,I81,954
Precious Metals-
Gold-bearing quartz,
dust, etc.............* 6.854,342 9,035,734 12.396,444 1,104 21,631 8,990.186 12,371,060
Silver in ore. concen. -
trates, etc ............ Cx 6.034,514 5.463.309 6,5l ,822 . ............ ..5,366,070 6,378,786
8 3,528.065 2.905,130 3,671,422 .....2.831.367 3.596.903
Silverbullion ........... Ox. 15,778.443 15,906.738 14,037,392 24,903 478.214 2,801,265 4,073,721
* 9.448,269 8.956,407 8,168.506 14.194 272,583 1.647.357 2.373,459
Other .................. 8 380,494 481.534 403.819 57.735 46,677 423,422 148,142
Total Precious
Metals.............3 20.211,170 21,378,805 24.730,191 73,033 339,891 13.912.332 18,789,564
Zinc-
more... .............. Cwt.. ............ ...225,212 .......105
$ 1,393.368 862.293 1,4314,278 .......659
Spelter ................ Cwt 984.827 1,217,522 1.275,076 214,422 271,432 80 .........
8 6.806.054 7.085.422 6.652,637 1,176,600 1,410,394 760 .........
Scrap, drossand ashes,Cwt 43,578 59,593 70.895 12,285 3,304 40,379 63,96G
$ 155,138 170.982 214,932 40,942 13,528 109.672 197,045.
Miscellaneous-
FJectrie apparatus ...... $ 1,698.411 1,848,968 2,400.838 292,402 298,649 98.342 94.816
Cobalt in ore .......... Cwt.....4,364 634 1
8 26I..699 305.226 541.023 ...124.500 103
Cobalt, metallic ........ Lb 202.320 338,526 261,548 138.799 18,000 133,669 243,548
$ 363.5.70 704.46(3 492.968 300,412 41.000 262,293 451.968
Ores, n.o.p ............. Ton 371 711 76 25 5 70
$ 10.784 1.4115 6,335 1,000 237 6.155.
Other non-ferrous me-
1,51)3.................. 9 893,962 970,601 1,434.614 278,701 448,230 564,003 503,597
Total Non-Ferrous
Metals ............. 8 80,639,197 90,540,441 112,65,5.194 15.696,472 16.347,438 44,114,499 63,777,009
roN-MEmLLIc MJNgRALS-
Asbeatca ................. Ton 138.732 1213,402 134.062 11,0414 6.151 74.179 85.477
I 8,6132,037 8,1414.3611 9.090.392 767.465 504,55.5 4,606.536 3,401.953
Asbestoesand.............on 127.214 134,721 134.807 2,397 1.729 125.600 126,196
8 1,622,657 2,127,8(15 2.176,79(1 5.5,407 34,904 1,928,149 1.977,836
Asbestosmfrs ............ 9 59,431 48,1112 76,043 5,2(14 10,233 17.241 26,015
Porcelain inCUlator9 ....... $ 109,081 180,1149 14,279 4.1168 43.783 7,060 161
Other clay and products.. 9 1146, 437 136.753 148.589 1, 4(11 223 99,174 131.175
Coel (md. lignite) .......'ron 1.288,511 914,644 870,170 29.2111 20.870 4419. 135 43(3,28!
$ 7,187,000 4,748,11511 4,523.985 216,345 118.338 2.114.927 2.077.199
Coal Products-
Cinders ................ 8 24,418 14.087 10.010........................ 14.087 10.0I0
Coke .................. Ton 88,336 67,323 42.159 . ....................... 66.1)14 42.419
$ 092,233 730,623 6.10.078........................ 722,274 638,847
Tar .................... Gal. 4.3111.758 3,797.001) 3.256.6111 1,236,878 ............... 746,787 375,009
$ 378,874 352,247 216.08! 128,667 ................ 52,961 28.110
Creosote oil ............(3al. 2.234,125 3,056.6411) 1,128.152 ..................... 3,056.443 1.128,052
8 370,993 527:486 183.926 ..................... 527.287 183.850
Glassandglassware ...... 8 206.180 107,61131 157.227 33,316 06,702 14.501 11.473
Graphite ..... ........... Cwt. 42.867 36.531 19.100 2131 146 36.303 18.932
9 152.598 101.285 45.686 2.212 1.488 98,976 43.995
Mica splittingn..........Cwt. 6.389 2.267 1.748 ISO 90 2,ll7 1,658
362,271 151.284 83.941 11 025 3.005 140,258 80.636
Othermica...............11 79.143 107.335 93.556 3.300 3.707 103.015 89.415
TRADE OF CANADA 89
EXPORTS (CANADIAN)
Total Exporta (Canadian) ....... $ 311,634 411.836 79.369 37,262 815,388 977,961
92 DOMINION BUREAU OF STATISTICS
11—T1tE 07 CANADA WITH BERMUDA, NEWFOUNDLAND AND MEXICO
(Fiscal Years)
Expoera (CAeAD1Aw)
Apples, fresh .................... . ...... BrI. 1,285 1.790 14.5)15 25.997 . ....
$ 6.351 81084 59,238 100.763 . ...
Potatoes .............................. Bush. 50,209 31,064 116,530 233,026 . ...
8 51.37.5 22.555 81.227 146.120 ....
Pickles. sauceeand cataupe .............. $ 94 71 20,530 18,790 .....
Vegetables, canned ...................... Lb. 55.342 102.665 296.312 1,026.594 . ...
8 4.424 6,710 17,258 62.384 .... .
Oats .................................. Bush. 2401292 268,558 549.385 570.223 ....
8 172,644 191,137 360,064 376.100 .......
Wheat ................................ Bush, 250 86 166 2.000 396,496
$ 44.5 154 260 2.450 448.021
Bran, shorts and middluigs ............. Cwt. 42,322 46.795 23,502 26.897 .....
$ 68.200 80,608 36.880 46.738 ....
Cornmeal ............................... TSr!, 44 97 5,5)13 17,838 ....
1 192 467 23,971 84.322 ....
Flour of wheat .......................... Brl. 12.9'9 14,841 341.543 311.563 2,500 300
1 96.904 99,367 2.612.594 2.228.605 16,184 1.680
Confectionery, all kinds ................. $ II .189 9,585 185.169 199.807 116
fOugar, n.o.p .................. . ......... Cwt. 10.895 11097 154.872 146,258 ....
$ 61,017 4,911 898.389 823.471 ....
Alcoholic beverages ..................... $ 62,702 303,569 26.873 9,149 12(44 16.022
Rubber boots and shoes ................ Pair 3.2(2 3.820 249.2.50 205,070 68.602 76,365
3 2.721 3,069 250.620 217.318 45,803 47.854
Rubber tires ............................ 8 50 . ......... .........12,324 11.247 9,255 5,925
Foilders, n.o.p .......................... 1 11,032 15.913 37,180 61,830 ....
hay ................................... Ton 2.428 2,796 7,570 8.692 ....
8 30. 173 36,448 91.661 101,687 .....
Cattle .................................. No, 7 26 3,000 1.912 ....
$ 740 2.315 170,924 111,772 ....
Horses .................................. No. 33 .59 231 298 ....
3.725 8,310 29,831 47,615 ....
Fish, dried, salted, pickled .............. $ 29,4011 34,537 41,24)1 41.761 ....
Fish, preserved or canned ............... ...10,22(1 15.375 3.151) 6.839 183.221 142.320
Furs and m0'. of ........................ ..... 433 932 37,407 10.865 417
Loatherandmfrs.of .................... ......814 1,007 80,119 87.114 219 33
Stunts
................................... .. 236,820 250,500 567.002 500.404 8
Butter ................................. Cwt, 2.671 2,871 4,332 3,727 .....
$ 101.537 112.329 1)5,39(1 148.411 .....
Cheese ................................ C'wt 1,887 1,893 4.9 6 1 5,792 .....
$ 42,32(1 46.580 103.349 132,575 .....
Milk powder, condensed, evaporated .Cwt 4,305 5.741 10.295 13.145 387 424
53.669 69,798 117,251 147,486 5,100 4.382
Animal oils, fats, greases................$1 8,868 3,120 57,510 45,665 ....
Eggs ................................... Don 60 490 136,725 114,507 ....
O 28 202 56.222 45,359 .....
Cotton mn,,ulactureg .................... 5 2,6.55 7,123 127,521 110.386 1.295 3.325
,Milk manufactures ...................... 8 5,134 4,412 25,4411 26,584 962 564
Wool clothing ........................... 8 6.461 7,283 104,6111 159,424 48 4,674
1"elt manufactures ....................... I ......57.513 110.890 29,219 27.518
('lathing, n.o.p .......................... 8 2.760 3.485 14.3,345 149.360 9 ..
$ 20 ..............33.118 31,625 .....
Wood, unmunufacturod (md, lumber), ,, $ 67.7(10 39,764 120,683 178,929 1.470 16.040
Furniture of wood ....................... 8 21,538 20,907 60.330 71,685 ....
Paper unit manufactures of ............... S 9.13)1 9,370 181.734 198.721 4.5,804 51.804
ltooksiin,f printed oia(ter ............... 5 734 4,569 10,911 44,930 3,485
F'erro-silicon iuid manganese ............ Ton ............ 105 256
$ ............. 10,960 25,352
Rails, iron or steel ...................... Ton .. ......15.197 57 .. ..
$ .......566.011 2.092 .....
Iroiipipoiundtubis,g ..................... 1 2,635 5,447 21(518 27,941 5.077 15.869
Wire, iron or steel ....................... $ 359 536 48,827 63,573 .....
Engines, all kind,, ....................... 5 .. ..599 52,1)91 71.117 .....
hardware and cutlery ................... 1 5.944 6,094 49.510 59.107 3.31 94
Machinery, eseept for farms ............. 1 1.288 1,907 54.838 154.930 11.310 18,950
Railway cars ,in,1 parts .................. ....... 14,57 2 80,054 ....
i4toves .................................. ...383 322 41,12(1 53,582 ... .
Automobiles.. .......................... No.......42 87 90 ..
O ......14,486 36.523 82,043 ..
Aluminum ..... ......................... $ 315 649 2.081 6.269 115.410 117.365
Copper and ii,frs. of ..................... S 501 1,195 33,21(0 40.015 21.304 14,766
Electric apparatus ....................... 5 757 6,315 59,504 53,873 68,562 95,146
Coal ................................... Ton 346 659 271 .293 2.57.077 ....
8 2.779 5,272 1,417,374 1,3,55,707 ....
Petroleum and its products .............. $ 1,449 2.417 370.331 538.345 ....
Coinent ................................ Cwt. 21,825 14.852 179.021 58,334 24.020 47,691
$ 9,426 6.552 59,009 17,216 6,6.14 13,172
Medicinal preparations..................$ 6,782 7,246 72,113 84,604 632 ..
l'.splosivcs, all kinds....................5 ......172.961 214,870 ....
Paints, varnish, etc.....................5 6,041 5.381 62,455 63,637 5,854 2.709
Other inorganic chemicals.... ........... $ 121 2.407 6,721 203.964 143,003
Baking powder ......................... Cwt 6 3 3.842 3,619 ....
$ 122 82 98,304 98,284 ....
Soda and compounds ................... Cwt. 2 351 184 22.5.6.57 220. 162
6 8 ....1,906 1,020 1.457.038 1,322.663
Slope, boats, launches ................... $ 830 .... 55,464 74.923 120 ..
All other articles ........................ $ 141,130 153.486 1.104,278' 1,153.976 196.345 132.708
Total Exports (Canadian) ....... 1 1.364.952 1.628.003 11,661.248 11.160.510 2.539,947 2.675,985
94 DOMINION BUREA U OF STATISTICS
Exeoars (CNADI.aN)
13-TRADE OF CANADA with JAMAICA, TRINIDAD and TOBAGO, OTHER BRITISH WEST INDIES
(Fiscal Years)
Exrowt (CAwAoisro)
Potatoes..............................Bush 22,54! 34,542 42,154 89,744 6,239 7,045
8 22.906 29,032 40,355 68,548 6.723 8,326
Oats..................................Bush 64,956 54,861 192,474 155,367 26,514 44,985
$ 44,597 38,162 127,933 101,936 18,692 30,623
Flourof wheat..........................Br! 286.5.92 444,87! 281.129 290,252 177.5112 171,424
$ 1,856,707 2,569.178 1,827,335 1,772,672 1,162.153 1,028,002
Biscuits and bread.....................Cwt 1,471 720 1.195 1,120 1.146 1,350
8 14,596 8.528 18.305 18,043 17.890 18.471
Sugar. all kinds, n.o.p..................Cwt 22.030 20.032 40,352 31,711 19.107 17,746
$ 133,685 100.921 230.458 168,702 115.704 94,133
Whiskey.................................al 1,833 1,345 1,203 254 318,756 483,799
8 7.S55 5,892 5,053 1,127 1,518,047 2,458,791
Oilcako ................................ Cwt 25 ...38,505 24,999 14,280 14,654
8 55 ...90, 814 83,560 33,t582 40,519
Rubber manufactures ................... 8 427,843 393,828 259.149 245,298 114,590 109,817
Fish, dried, salted, pickled .............. $ 708.920 621,163 393.4(15 445.432 130,193 152.975
Fish, canned............................$ 113,984 84,905 90.531) 83,976 21.388 20,434
Meats ................................... $ 60,574 62,178 89.076 74.671 25,393 22.910
Butter ................................. Cwt 3,238 2,889 2.269 1,329 1,528 1,344
1 141,152 126.012 94.479 59,921 62,070 60,208
Cheese ....,..,...,.,,,.........,., (280, 3,388 3.113 2.671 2,301 1,255 1,039
$ 82,482 78,566 64.271 59,839 31,642 28,224
Milk,conilensed ....................... Cwt 17,230 22,220 6.830 10.055 3,122 3,112
$ 219,111 264,924 90.1134 131,433 32,328 32.134
Lard and lard compound ............... Cwt 2,29)) 599 9.555 1 868 965 768
$ 29,746 8,356 110.4U.51 10.327 14,750 10,804
Cordage, n.o.p .......................... 5 11.513 8.911 25.459 12.649 10,504 9.940
Other fibre and textile products ......... $ 37.391 39.732 46.453 57,652 15.745 17.588
Planksand boards ..................... MIt 3.203 2.566 3,497 2.858 4.145 4,284
$ 68,190 .55,387 95.596 74,021 134,214 154,420
Shook ................................. ...3,396) 4,11.13 14.640 17,320 3,397 2,460
Furniture (wood)........................$ 21,234 19,164 13,223 12,418 11,324 6.928
l'aper and manufactures of............... 5 59.631 78,127 19.076 29,952 5,719 7.794
Nails, all kinds ........................ Cwt 10,043 9,459 7,027 8,235 5,576 7,466
8 38.082 33,297 19.5115 22,1.59 23,362 29,560
Machinery, except for farms ............. $ 1,352 33,753 35,801 1,774 10,172 7,075
............................ No
Auto,iiobilea 787 628 331 604 118 142
3 391,571 305.373 159.230 273,798 55,170 62,956
Electric apparatus ....................... 8 789 2.161 30.062 23,275 1,214 1.003
Cement ................................ Cat 57.716 34.796 35.340 43.001 40.452 84,732
$ 14,562 8,174 12.545 14.212 19,540 30,073
Medicinal preparations .................. S 24,030 17,103 23.736 19,185 11,169 12,538
l'ainta and varnish ...................... 6 14.300 14,080 8,879 14,506 11,726 10,886
Soup .................................... Lb 47.417 41,998 374.179 282,951 66,768 58,193
$ 13.374 11,746 30.228 22.626 7,373 6 1 033
Containers (packages) ................... $ 22,845 11,138 8,005 10,946 12,410 21,306
Stationery .............................. 8 4,033 16,395 14.088 12.913 8,680 3.355
All oilier articles ........................ $ 360.974 215,634 150,835 228.081 211,453 157.849
French West Indies St. Pierre and Miquelon Dutch West Indice
Articlee
1928 1929 1928 1929 1928 1929
EXPORTS (CsaDi*c)
(Fiscal years)
Expoiss (CANADIAN)
86773-7
98 DOMINION BUREAU OF STATISTICS
16—TRADE OF CANADA with GUATEMALA, HONDURAS and SALVADOR
(Fiscal Years)
Expoa'ra (CANADttN)
(Fiscal Years)
ExpoRTs (Cs_'cAOIAN)
86773-TI
100 DOMINION BUREAU OF STATISTICS
18-TRADE OF CANADA with BOLIVIA, ECUADOR and Du'rcn GUIANA
(Fisc1 Years)
Exi'om (Cagaew)
Peas, split ............................ Bush.. ............
.......... 733 ..........
$ ................... 2,020 ..........
Flour of wheat .......................... .3d 24 ....................2,000 .................. 4,522 7,372
$ 204 ....................9,300 ................. 31,564 48,425
Candy .................................. lb. 311 1,240 170 91 67 ...........
$ 267 404 125 66 65 ...........
Alcoholic beverages ..................... $ 708 ....................2,745 1.806 .....................
Canvas shoes with rubber soles ......... Pair 650 523 8 22.264 11,111 325
$ 5011 320 8 14.201 8.909 189
Rubber tires ..................... ....... $ 6,680 11,580 8.067 4.108 651 229
Alewives, salted ....................... Cwt.......................... 2,329 2.069
$ .......................... 8,523 61091
Codfish, dried ......................... Cwt........................... 116 22
$ .......................... 831 142
Haddock, dried ........................ Cwt........................... 2,849 2,249
$ ..........................17,335 15,129
Herring, sea, smoked ......... . ........ Cwt...........................663 471)
$ ........................... 3,343 2.734
Polloek, hake and cask, dried .......... Cwt...........................3,376 3,1105
$ .......................... 19,068 22,311
Salmon, pickled ........................ Cwt........................... 854 8711
$ ..........................7,422 7,790
Salmon, canned ........................ Cwt 1,497 1.621 2,380 1,594 569 506
8 15.122 10,130 23,567 16,431 6,722 5,672
Other canned fish ...................... $ ..............3,150 1,528 1,853 2.054
Lsather, unmanufnctureiJ ................ I ............21 1,508 4.041.............
Cotton duck ............................ .d............... 10,595 4,974 313 615
$ ......7,189 4,329 198 387
Cordage, etc., n.o,p ..................... I ......34 ............1,277 845
Planks and boards ..................... MIt l99 .................
8 4,406 .........
Furniture of wood.......................$ ...........747 340
Wallpaper ............................. Itoll 16,376 6,044 20,350 55,868 ..............
1 1,808 482 1.708 5,315 ..............
Other paper. .... ....................... $ 1,345 .........
l'ipe and tubing, iron .................... $ 109 170 15,781 8,775 ..............
lam, implements and machinery ........ $ 1.749 4,137 102 150 ..............
Automolules,freiglit .................... No 130 78 44) 118 1
$ 50.551 28,8.31 15.154 45,044 381
A.utomobAles, passenger .................. No 50 41 35 50 7 7
8 29,535 21,548 30,120 28,209 2,049 2,070
Uther iron and steel ..................... $ 108 483 424 104 73 179
&lun,iniuni manufactures. ............... $ 610 . .....55 378 .
Electric apparatus .......................8 ....1,511 729 76 ...
Tar and pitch, coal ..................... Gal....... 7,100 .....
5 ......1,518 .....
Inorganic chemicals ..................... $ ........1,408 ...
)ther chemicals, etc .................... 5 173 30 288 561 219
brushes.. ............................... $ 324 ......2,502 14
Franks and valises ...................... $ .......... 192 86
Musical instruments ..................... $ 3,444 1,900 772 ......57
OIl other articles ....................... .$ 305 21 1.073 618 1,7597,044 ..
Total Esports (Canadian)... $ 117,954 87,604 124,570 139,871 116.414 123,580
TRADE OF CANADA 101
J':xroam (Cstoaoias)
Wheat............. .... ............... flush 12 .....260,851 145,331 .. .
$ 28 . ....377.902 175,946 ...
.................... IOn
Flour of wheat...... 454 960 212 . .
1 2.550 4,553 1,370 ...
Sugar, all kinds, n.o.p ................... Cwt.....................110. 7'31i . .
8 . ...................735,201 ..
Whiskey ................................ ....l 612 1.083 489 501 1.250 1.937
$ 2,329 4.3.85 1 1 850 1.936 4,451 7.301
Rubber boots and shoes... ............. ..air 211.061 ISO. 803 815 3,778 131.085 178,279
5 130,723 110,701 577 2,568 86,7112 121,804
Rubber tires ...........................$ 177.872 252.631 72.386 139.124 216.082 308,931
Simon. cunned ........................ ....t• 11,538 20.60! 3,136 5,33:1 JO
$ 00.812 214,890 31,757 55.849 116
Butter ................................. Cwt......... 136 132 ....
S .. ......6,887 6,1121) ... ..
Milk, conden.cd and evaporated ....... ...ut 24 82 17,920 14.384
6 300 1.020 257,638 1811,50)1 . ...
Lord .................................. ..,svt ........ ti,229 4.222 .. ...
$ ....... 94.291 801032
Binder twine ............................wt 500 . ....... 1.500 ...
8 4,02.5 . .........14,250 ...
C0rdage. etc., n.o.p ....................$ ......... 7.092 21.009 .....
Wood, unth(d. dccl. ............. ......
lumber)............$ 1,880 7,833 98 541 18,762 6,498
Wood, ,nnut:,etuwcl $ 2,280 411 3,291 1.278 18,832 12
I'ulp and lil,re wallboard ................ 9 19.399 7,237 2,585 3,777
lOcok paper ............................ C'wt 297 245 348 360 ... ..
6 3.391 3,1140 4.132 4,280 .. ...
Ncwsprnt paper ....................... ...wt..... 0,120 . ..........2295 54,535
9 29,9:10 ...........7.006 164,676
Wall paper ............................. lOoll 319.322 268.197 110.392 148.4.3.3 4,102 3,160
$ 30,476 25,703 12.900 13,533 4113 451
Structural steel.............................n 228 ............ 120 ....
111,215 ............20,810 ....
Pipe and tubing, iron ...................... 38.21)6 34,556 8.621 17,3011 2,424 12,000
Far,,, implements and machinery 151.741 122,030 2,105 13.577 85.872 178.025
Sewing machines. ..... .............. ................. 132.848 116,767
Other macliiiiery, except for farms 1,142 173 1,032 6,252 61
Automobiles ............................ No 1,141 3.610 714 1.159 309 255
.526.110 1,482,314 297.010 474,8413 246,080 123.511
Automol,ile parts ....................... ...1,399 671 211 200 1,106 1.140
(7haiir ... ...... ...................... ...1,591 4,179 II 6,12.1 10,123
3'urnitareofn,et.al ....... .. ............. ........... 1,507 1,500 2,723 2.45)1
Aluminium 'nd mfrsol .................. ...2.992 10,857 318 209 271 1.403
I.PO1l in pig'. ............................. ........... 6,100 5,349 ....
Cool.....................................on ...................801 2.02!
$ ...................5,008 12,631
Oil, mineral, n.o.p. ......... ............ ..,ILI .. ....... 12,147 36,8111 . ...
$ ...........1.1641 15.321 . ...
Cement..... ........................... Cu't.......... 75,204 50.83!) . ...
$ ......... 20,739 15,142 .. ..
Other inorganic chemicals ............... $ 52,421 21.175 8,629 1.188 1.125 ..
Soda and coiripounds ................... Cwt ............ 1,900 4.010 ....679
$ .......... 4.708 9.1)25 .... 1.673
Brushes. .............................. ..$ 1,378 733 5,054 6,7114 2.3 ..
Containers, sop. l,packages) ............ S ..........1:1,352 9.855 1,38 ..
Municl instruments ..................... $ 58,919 400 14,662 513 36.240 14.254)
l"ilmu ... .... ........................... $ (9.823 425 288 875 ....
Allotherartieles ................ ........ $ 17.521 63,773 41,278 37.019 5.751 23,793
Total Exports (Canadian)... $ 1.347,528 2,403,442 1,285,525 1,311.267 1.628.208 1,107,1131
102 DOMINION BUREAU OP STATISTIc,S
20-TRADE OF CANADA with COLOMBIA, PARAGUAY and VENEZUELA
(Fiscal Years)
Ex,oia (CANamAN)
Wheat ............................... .Bush 444,010 540035 . ...............................
1 676.307 689.817 ..................................
Flourof wheat..........................BrI. 2.495 7,130 ................................ 99.012 95,019
$ 17.231 53,242 ................................ 671.213 550,160
Candy ............................. ..... Lb. 7.630 4.713 ................................. 471 3.782
$ 3.413 1,798 .................................427 1,574
Whiskey ............................... Gal 74 32 . ............ ................... 1.080 281
$ 306 135 ...........
. ................... 4.303 1,093
Rubber boots and hoea ................ Pair 02.547 154,721' 7.500 83 150
8 42.712 104.574 ........ 4.119) 61 128
Rubbertiree ............................ $ 114.851 148,159 9,281 0,245 204,192 293.048
Other rubber ... ... ..................... $ 10.971 10.103 10 204) 2,011 1.805
Salmon, canned ........................Cwt 2,819 6.835 12 8,802 10,033
$ 30.486 78,403 116 71,790 107.119
Sardines ............................... C'wt 676 968 .. ........... ...884 1.531)
$ 7,545 10.128 ................8.611 14,9116
Milk, condensed and eva1,orated .... ..Cwt, 5 2.662................52 ..........
$ 60 35.850................ 660 ...........
Cotton duck ............................... tl 25,898 47. 101 ................20.005 33.394
$ 101868 22.155 ................10.822 14,484
Cotton clothing ......................... $ 1.187 22 . ................
('orraes, rope and twine, n.o.p .... ...8 31.536 19.966 .................91
l'elt tirrinuf,wtures ................... ...$ ............486 ..........
Piling ............................ .Lie. II. 20.380 6.000 .................
5 7.301 5,000 .................
Planks and boards .....................M ft 70 85 ................535 115
$ 2.856 2.786 . ........ . ... ...10.974 2,992
Pulp ann fibre wall.boardn. ............. $ 7.736 142 ................8.210 8.402
Newsprint, paper ....... . ........ .. Cwt 0.356 28.314.............. 542 1.562
$ 54.05? 106.035 . ...............1.758 4.378
Wallpaper ....................... .... Roll 144.848 107.542. .......... .... 9.918 9,160
111,025 11.tliH . .............. 675 716
Hooks and printed matter ... .............1.880 5.221 ............. 447 3,628
l'apeannl tubing, iron. ........... ... .....3 029 1.225 ............. 8.765 6.083
S%rre fencing, woven ..................... ....3.36 170 . ............ .... 2.981 009
Engines. ... .... .. ............ ...... ....595 ............4.135 2,025
Finrrnrnrplcrnentsannl machinery 8,098 5.810 2,364 830 6,707 221
Maehmer, except for farms 3.958 1.652 11114 15,852 3.395 2.720
Tools ... . ..... ....................... ....1.528 3.641 .......14 192
Automobiles ... ......................... No 784 407 115 161 803 1.591
439,049 210,220 59.829 68.545 353,308 612,701
Automobile parts ....................... ....4.119 3.250 21 17 102 82
Bicycles and parts... ................... ....6.137 7.203
Cl,n,ias, iron and atei ... . ............... ....1.280 10.473 243 699 367
Alunrinjun,, ...................... .......7.498 24.560....... 5.262 6,185
Brass and nnfrs, of. .................... ....2.273 7,1)01 .........70
r.opper aim' and cuble. .................. ....5.986 225 .........2.623
Dthercoppn'r ................ . ..... ..........0.865 142 .........
Lead in pigs ........................ ...Cwl. 1,120 580 .........
$ 4.928 2.172 .........
Elertrimapparatus .................. ..$ 2.125 1.159 ....... 1.080 1.524
Gemont ...............................Cwt 158,810 235,648 .........
$ 42.894 63.492 . ............ ....... ...............
Dther drugs and chemicals ............$ 2,135 17.131, .......83.090 199. 895
['ontainers, n.o.p. (packages) ....... ....8 23.8.30 39.771 .......404
6tationery ........................$ 14,835 15,910.......5.068 4,174
Stusical instruments ................ ... $ 71,220 5.544 1,425 14,260 114
Allothemarticlen... .............. . ... .$ 59.155 65.207 6.460 481 14.637 ..
31.040
IMPORTSFORCONSUMFTION
Jellies, jams, mince meat ................ Lb 18.491 12,426 328.829 319,778 404 . .......
$ 3,299 2,881 62.998 83.006 73 ........
Walmiuts, shelled or not .................. Lb......... ............
.... 2,606.561 3,243.025 ... ..........
........ 10.125
8 ........ ..........Th4.960 850.124 2.475
Other nuts .............................. $ 639 . .............. 68.437 36.424
\'ogetables,canned ...................... Lb 2.490.874 2.686.300 1,064.831 1.108.11(5 154 390
$ 172,669 184,903 150,597 100.448 41 51
Beans ................................ Bush 202,941 119.871 6,750 6.227 3,366 2,670
$ 415,572 349.377 14.848 20,833 7,439 8,406
Olive oil, edible ......... ................ $ .............72 166,228 171,080 ... ............
Sugar above No.16, D.S ............... Cwt 43,879 32.369
8 172,381 124,134
Cocoabutter ............................ lb... ...... ............ ........ ........ 423.182 55,118
$ ........................... 149.116 15.947
Brandy .............................. Ff.gal.................. 287.719 344,631 27 1
$ .................2,320,599 2,544,391 50 9
(ordiala, liqueurs, etc ............... Fl, gal 220 281 40,062 50.540 4
8 1,640 11969 254,452 324.661 304
Whiskey ............................. P6. gal 273 783 439 6,860 37.533
5 6,305 3.078 4.435 82.000 355.747
Wines ................................... 8 7.192 8,265 2,084.182 2,261.861 29.917 49,266
.......
Eeeentialoils (except peppermint) Lb................ 382 37.989 41.386 43.212 24,100
8 5,338 131.953 118.022 22.462 15.069
Peanut oil for refining .................. Cat .......................................... 1(16,7 20
895,096
Plnnts,trees,ete ........................ .......61.338 60.049 65.474 90,229 60.792 60.901
Itubber and mfrs. of. .............. .........7.298 4,3911 26.254 35.577 126.279 112,830
Seeds ............... .................... ....... 9.585 5.031 39,791 14.289 35.758 40,828
Furs, undressed (mel, mifle) 31,514 76,893 100.351 80,810 439.4(17 308,121
Furs,clresspd ............................. 2.761 3,141 1,024,196 640.082 82.949 78,790
Itatters' furs, not on the 8105 552.307 493,054 932 98 91,468 161.584
hides and skins, raw ..... ........ .... ............ ...... ....... 1 10 .4 60 56.547 63.4(30 29,196
Glovesanil mittsof leathor 128,831 210.413 483,985 508,415 56,651 58901
Cheese......... ......... .............. Lb .. ...................4.201 222,122 220.650 2 398
$ 989 71.157 96,362 I 114
Gelatins ................................ Lb 89.481 142.368 233,185 365.695 3,479 64,618
$ 15,478 22.201 53,408 87,606 1,899 49,071
Cotton, crochet and knitting ............ Lb 80 ...................70. 860 45.820 332
8 2311 . ......................175.410 135,877 609
Cotton fabrics, dyed .................... Yd 278.293 65.528 632,678 191.378 179,403 281,195
$ 139.077 76.536 335,820 101,278 93.940 141,105
Woven fabrics with cut pile ............. .<I 24,008 93.970 233.198 158.547 17,294 39,466
$ 22,714 118.848 240.1(44 174.351 21,051 39,270
Laee,net and mfr.of (cotton) .......... 8 15.536 3.437 296.629 135,5192 89.419 104.646
Clothing of cotton ...................... .$ 78.382 57.539 118.556 95,863 58.234 55,158
flax, hem, jute, mfrs ..... ......... ...$ 106,028 109.951 75.838 191.475 ,343 175.372
''Ribbons,'' silk, noteS 12 ins, wide .... $ 4,969 879 336.916 175,3(92 63,746 13,913
WOven silk fabrics, iinfinjshesl ...... ....$ ....................452.970 433.237 818
Volvetsanil plush, silk orartificial silk .Y,l 48,688 44. 154 533.538 702,870 41.06.5 320,954
$ 51,945 65.334 550.731 858.267 88,012 477.749
Otliersi!k pincegoods ................... 8 30.694 3,611 2.400.233 1,643.699 304.564 354,591
Silkelothing ............................ 8 74.829 55.883 1.223.788 1,076.910 77.147 48,067
Wool, raw ..............................1.b. 59.803 10.763 47.512 77.313 23.898 3,530
$ 33.802 7.719 35.232 95,09(1 7,355 2,483
iVorstod tops ............................ I.b. 72.432 40.840 204.210 150,729 7.352 .........
$ 63.020 36.404 209.870 148,180 6.410 .........
Woollen yarns ........................... Lb 21.856 18.8311 140.241 110.087 503 2.079
34.700 30.128 180.008 129.407 641 3,520
8 485
Woven fabrics, wool, unfinished ...... .q. yd 65.378 298,273 1,690.218 1,307. 212 3,705
$ 25,185 111.733 670,170 577.459 2,531 219
Woven fabrics, not en. 5oz.. n.o.p .... ..Yd 62,752 496,871 1,871
8 . ......... 25.491 . .............. 3113.435 ..........1 . 669
Worsteds, serges, coatings .......... ...d 17.1383 14,1302 1,130,784 1,146.950 385.637 454.681
S 16.606 15.868 1,743.556 1.549.388 431,8413 566,863
Tweeds ...................... ..... .tI ... 143 4.219 177,068 127.993 71.86.5 148,312
$ 560 4.801 302.923 201.329 73,073 167.719
Woven fabrics, wool, n,o,p ........... ....ml 35.079 673.847 .............252.427
S 41.766 .. .... .......... 781.490 ..
......... 287.861
Carpets, wool ........................... 5 69.440 85.095 2(313.374 267.783 171,485 159.856
Women's and children's outer garments,. $ 3.355 1.085 79.806 68.803 39.865 13.537
Felt,pressed ............................ Lb 17,299 756 .........................64.587 113.927
$ 9,138 1,096 . ... ............. ......... 51.235 86,620
Artificialsilk rovings, yarns, warps ..... Lb 124,114 40.364 55.044 8,498 323.063 454.608
8 168.981 49.553 54.969 10.783 291.126 471,994
Artificial silk, fabrics and mofre ......... $ 47.189 l22.262 525.964 741.391 247.6.53 259,500
Rags and waste ........................ Cwt 1,749 4.931 4.120 23.483 7,499 6,907
8 13.015 30,678 26.337 82.129 70,888 79,724
Embroiderics,lace,etc,,mixedmateriale 8 11.583 283,194 78.706
Knitted goods, mixed materials ......... $ 22,653 24,543 59.458 32(321 53.939 12.687
hats, all kind-' .........................$ 6,456 5.373 210.859 271. 008 6.3,270 .14. 650
I lat shapes and matcrials ............... 5 14.262 54,078 59,257 53,10 56,518 29,900
Garments, knitted, joined. ............. $ 32,364 ........ ......... 96.527 ..............23.637
Gloves and mitts of textiI fabrics.. ..... $ 4,173 11.344 135,746 136,302 719, 225 850.278
TRADE OF CANADA 105
EXPORTS (CANADIAN)
(Fiscal Years)
1
',.11otherarticles........................ 8 670,53! 528,50! 589.019 831,653 446.148 713,765
Total Imports .............. 8 4.241,802 4,260,325 8,794.049 9,016,763 8,395,677 7,917,445
(Fiscal years)
EXPORTS (CANADIAN)
Apples.................................. ............
BrI... 13,164. .............
..
$ .. 73,645.....................
Apples, dried ............................ Lb... 400,166 27,570.....................
$ . 43,100 3.574.....................
Barley ................................ Bush 109.710 68.790 2,700.187 2,500.272.....................
6 86.908 86.699 2,347,482 2,680.173 . ......... ...........
Buckwheat ........................... Bush.. 153,102 136,878 .....................
$ . 120,534 126.096.....................
Oats .................................. Bush 12,928 141.894 536,875 3,213.434.....................
$ 64,411 96,049 327.843 2,100.002 ...................
Rye .................................. Bush 17.143 .. 1,469.232 1,360,54 0, ....................
8 17,143 ...1,601.974 1,060,550 ....................
Wheat ................................ Bush 9,510,408 14,637.286 10.693,557 22,885,033 ....................
$ 14,303,994 19,146,678 22,814,000 28,968.902 .......... ...........
Oatmeal and rolled oats ................ Cwt..18,017 39.911' 1 . .......
8 . 84,718 196,894 4 ........
Flour of wheat .......................... BrI 40,965 66,898 96,616 295,808.....................
$ 256,165 393,861 389,320 1.705.295......................
Oilcake ................................ Cwt...56,288 32.004' .....................
$ . 125,849 79,494 .....................
Rubber boots and shoes ................ Pair 30,493 32,019 12,756 15.011 20,526 35.043
$ 50,474 60.4123 10,700 18,745 17,925 28,534
Rubber tires ............................ $ 192,026 103.841' 441,010 574.81 228,459 169,021
Seed. ............. .............. .. .. $ 75 158 14,797 2.344..
Fedders, no.0.. ........................ $ .. 18,198 42,805 .
Codfish, dried ......................... Cwt, 68,040 76,842 .
$ 569,893 701,030 ..
Salmon, canned ........................ Cwt 63,801 32,132 2,921 4,162 168 6514
9 682,164 341,394 40,113 48,80(4 1,950 8,406
Sole leather ............................. I.h ... 24.642 45,828
$ ... 12.719 24.337
Upper leather ........................... $ 28 11,146 1,538 .
Meats .................................. 8 482 5,318 2,575 .
Cheese ................................ Cwt 1 34 2,594 437 .
$ 26 870 65,462 12.522
Milk, condensed and evaporated ........ Cwt....47.304 49.034 .
$ ...475,421 488.049 .
Aninuiloils ............................. Gal.... 13,456 34,024 .
$ ...12,944 34,92:1 .
Fish oil, n.o.p .......................... Gal .. .. 747.345 .
8 ....310,18') ..
Grease and scraps ...................... Cwt.... 11.977 7.379 ..
$ ....109,720 65,110 ..
Lard .................................. Cwt .. .. 5,513 ...
$ ....74,740 .. ..
iloney ................................. Lb 120 .. ........630.549 608.991 350 . ...........
S 16 .......... 40,598 34,768 24 . ...........
Sausuge casings. ........................ $ 170 38,309 38,023 427 . ...........
Cotton fabrics.......................... ..d 415,918 97.311 131.223 91.867 ...
$ 9.821 13,678 20,224 16.421 ...
Raga.. ................................. $ 757 2.076 94.579 1,991 . ..
lligofco6ton,ju(e,etc.................$ 11,7418 13,626 10.840 6,302 . ..
Wood, unnianufactured (ml lumber).... 8 27,220 27.921 40,301 131.169 ...
Wood pulp ............................. ...wt 280,630 171.930 110 ..... 2,466
9 1,121,433 738,61)1 573 .....10,606
Paper and rnfrs. of ...................... $ 11,542 11.320 40.186 4') ...29 11,822 8.570
Farm implements and machinery .. ..... $ 32,090 85.110 217,2419 159.352 9,859 7.497
Electric vacuum cleaners ................ No...... 2.190 1.382 360 .............
S .....78,745 52,445 14.487. ...........
Adding and calculating machines ........ No.... 200 .. .....
$ ...14.865 .... ....
Antonmohiles, passenger ................. No 51 47 77 35 77 27
8 62.849 31.44.') 48.676 19,273 49.759 16,682
Alunminiimnm nc1 rnfrs. of ................. $ 490,483 263,875 6,765 7,344 ...51,004
Brass amid nifra. of ...................... 8 54 31.960 15.33 6,190 0,442
Lead in pigs ............................ $ ......777.272 472.440 ....
Nickel, flue, and oxide ................. Cwt 4,502 7.276 101.1498 05,73.3
$ 160.963 255.225 3,508,1415 3,276,307 ....
Silver bullion ........................... On.......55.0)9) .......
$ ......31,000 .......
Zincspelter ............................ Cwt. 5,154 5(10 162,806 150.311 ....
8 29,673 2,907 908,510 816,006 ... .
Electric apparatus .............. . ........ $ 00 1,511 50 53 28 ..
Asbestos nd asbestos sand ............. Ton 2.445 3.306 4.473 4,683 .. ..
$ 187.128 290,014) 239,639 227,529 ...
Coal ................................... Ton 8,903 8.893 7.207 9 910 ...
55.001 56.717 45,632 16,965 ...
Stationery..............................$1 ......4,270 96 11.315 6.946
(amslerns ...............................9 99,841, 7,614 14.1-5.3 ............ 32,834 598
Films. ................... ............... $ 111,001 151,593 24,929 45,600 69,071 100.202
All other articles ... ..................... $ (15,745 109,767 219,617 461.010 32,406 41,984
(Fiscal Years)
EXPORTS (Ca'rsowe)
Wheat ................................ Bush .....19.000 ...491.519
$ .....29.640 ...
639.655
Oatmeal and rolled oats................Cwt 1,657 32 ...126 ....
$ 6.000 197 ...813 . ..
27,113 16,2111 8.419 ... 3,204 2,849
............................. BrI
Wheat flour 10.942
$ 167,225 87.s40 51.657 ... 18,4811
Rubber manufactures ................... $ 287 408 2,207 691 ....
ExpoRTs (CAR'AOIAN)
(Fiscal Years)
EXPORTS (CANaDIAN)
Articles
Austria
1928 I 1929 1 Roumania
1928 I 1929 1 1928 1 1929
Turkoy
Exonm
Wheat ........... ...................... Bush. 42,844
50.891
Wheat flour ............................. BrI. 28,257 1,213
$ 181)290 6.61)6
Canvas shoes with rubber soles......... Pair 11.593 1.475 548 450 2.704
8 8.112 (144 248 370 2.066
Rubber tires ............................ 8 25.386 133.155 21,546 1,675 8.5
Fish, cmuirm&sd ............................ $ 23,400 7.202 1,959 . ............ ..2,853
Internal combustion engines..............\o. 20 2 5
$ 2.263 161 290
Ifarveslers.............................. i",O. 05 130 17 31)
11,829 23,983 3.102 5.418
Roapers ................................. No. 2 10 . ...
190 95(1 ....
l'loughs ........................... ...... 7,188 2.3.708 39.008 2,708 8.961
Uther farm implements and parts....... $ 3.103 31.075 10.575 2,539 4,100
Adding and calculating machines ........ Iso. 120
14,191
Automobiles, freight .............. ......No. 332 312 32 Il
$ 128.597 113,606 12,037 4.140
Automobiles. passenger.................. No. 971 819 67 112
$ 452.311 338,657 39,485 46.051
Automobile parts ....................... $ 710 104
Aluminium and mfra, of................ $
Brass valves ............................ $ 338 3.033 4,954 ....
Electric apparatus ....................... $ 1.167
Sporting goods .......................... $ 593
(aui''ras ................................ $ 5.253 186
Films ................................... $ 15.079 112 ....
All other articles ........................ $ 7.024 4,209 101510 563 5.790
EXPORTS (CaaaolAN)
Barley................................Bush 191,178 ...........................................
$ 185,756 ...........................................
)ats .................................. Bush 9.43,1 94,115 ............................. 148,157
$ 5.660 6.5,410 . .... .........................88,895
Wheat ................................ flush 833,40_ 1.345.254 1,410,259 7,481,031 .............. 3.113,071
$ 1,211,043 1.633.211 2.149.688 9,980.110 . .... ......... 4,185,125
)atmeal and rolled oats ............... Cwt 5.851 14.947 . ...........................
$ 30.o.ji 78,363 .................................
)lourofwlieat... ....................... BrI. 294.665 21)3,044 346,300 300,071 .................
$ 2,994.763 1.773,57s 2,043,140 1,764.332 . ................
Itubber tire' ............................ 230.598 40,976 607 401 39,590 271,089
Leather, unnnunufoctured ...............9 128 ............36,022 7,327
)ils,zinirnal ............................ Gal. ......................8,402 .......................
$ ........ ..............5 , 9 6 4 . ............ .............
)'ihresnnd textiles ...................... 8 3.163 2,974 4,477 5.876 1.715 35.306
Planks and boards .......................'ii ft 10,265 2,226 4 53
$ 280.631 75,676 286 ............2.220
Woodpulp ............................. Cwt............... 1.196 10,028 18.429
5.142 49.167 79.265
Satch splints ........................... .........95 .155 55.900 .........................
Paper board (md. wall board) .......... .........39,168 38,546 .....
'arm imnplemnontsnml machinery 4.874 7,638 17,428 45,310 199,26-4 175.842
Ifachinery, except for farms 385 342 ... 6.010 2,685
tutomobilea ...................... ...... No Il 13 5 I 1,022
9.235 12.255 8.515 1.502 490.721
tutomobile parts ....................... ...2.3171 8,802 432 350 650 6,9
roots ........... ........................ ...2,475 2.78! .... 1,212 679
tluminium mfrs ........................ ......... 119,538 163,527
4.951 29,405
,nsulator, porcelain ..................... ..... 7 ...... 42,496 22.503
oal................................... Ton 2.25) 489 2,027 3,973 501 3,221
9 13,553 3,232 12,264 25,866 3,0011 19,512
loap .................................... Lb. 279.115 77.884 ........
$ 55.743 10.697
26,050........
oda and sodium compounds ........... Cwt........... 10.000 10.000
$ .......... 63.700 63.242
........................$ ...... 716 100
t].lotherarticies. ....................... $ 88,277 111.334 35,974 19,583 40.105 66,253
TotsdExcorta (Canadian) .....9 4.325.251 4.144.743 4.282.227 11.850.771 609.653 5,704.255
TRADE OF CANADA 115
EXPORTS (CanDI.xsu)
Total Exports (Canadian) ..... 5 277.783 383.699 942,210 5,735.299 210,004 187.199
86773 -8
116 DOMINION BUREAU OF STATISTICS
30—TRAIE OF CANADA with FRENCH AFRIcA, PORTUGUESE AFRICA and the CANARY ISLANDS
(Fiscal Years)
EXPORTS (CANADtse)
8 ...........................150 .....................
Rubber boots and shoes .............. Pair 275 725 1 .525 7.674 .....................
$ 244 523 1,150 5,861 .....................
Pnurnatic tire cesingu .................. No ............ 344 290 1,019 1,292 1.975 1.080
S 3,542 4,004 13,118 19.02.5 28,232 21,1180
inner tubes ............................. No 793 415 1,1179 1.9011 2,468 1,337
8 1.570 788 3.512 2,983 5,135 2,809
Tires of solid rubber .................... No.. ...................42 8
S ............................... 1,800 205
Other rubber manufactures..............5 173 . ..................247 812
Salmon, canned ........................ Cwt 268 796 2.782 4,02.5 1,11.52 1.635
8 2.91(4 9.041 29.553 43.320 18.886 19.600
Sardines ............................... Cwt 22 128 88 ........................
8 24 9 1,300 897 ........................
Milk , condensed ....................... Cwt 192 ........................
4 1,940 .........................
Cottonduck ........................... .Id ....................... 2.558 1,506 16.354 9,053
$ ..................... 691 418 4,947 2,524
Planks and boards.....................Bit. ..................... 2,833 3.888 71 .............
$ ..................... 70,184 05,149 3,599 .............
'l'imber. square, I)ouglas fir ............ B It .....................438 ................
$ .............8,872 ................
1)txirs, anshes and blinds ................ 5 ............. 12,939 17,184 ................
I'ulp and fibre wall hoard ............... S .............921 1,392 ................
Newsprntpnpor ....................... Cwt .............4,473 2,442 ................
............. 17.995 8.714 ................
Wrapping paper. kridt.................. 4t. .............4.503 1.122...............
8 ............. 26.473 6,830 ...............
Pipe and tubing, iron....................5 .............57,994 19,944 ...............
Farm implernenteand machinery.......5 116.092 286,886 18.594 54.677 ...............
Machinery, except for farms..............S ..............2,655 2,9011 ...............
l 'ools...................................5 .............. 4,649 ................
Automobiles............................No 140 3118 412 203 (lb 54
5 54,382 130,0114 167,981 101,200 65,747 22.808
Autoniohileparts ....................... $ 878 1,5211 2,030 4,8:11 25 ...
Furniture of metal .............. .... .... $ ................... 213 ......
Mectricapparatus .. ..................... S ................22 2.865 69 ...
Coal . ...................................Ton 228 1,737 . ....................
5 1.328 10,419 ...........
Tar and pitch, coal ..................... Gal 974.783.............
$ 82,163 .............
Plaster of Paris, ground ................ Cwt.. ............ .... 527 .........
S ......783 .........
Sodaandcompounds ................ ...Cwt....... 74.000 52,164 ......
$ ...... 468.023 335.164 ......
Refrigerators ....... .................... $ ......957 853 ......
8e.ttlers' effects.........................5 ......1.058 100
Allotberarticbos ........................ 8 542 2.181 5.211 14,523 (85 ...... 367
31-TRADE OF CANADA with BRITISH EAST AFRIcA, BRITISH SOUTH AFRICA and
BRITISH VS EST AFRICA
(Fiscal Years)
ExPORTS (CAa.DMN)
kpples, fresh ............................ Bri........................ 0,274 8,948 .............
$ ......................50,404 44,438 . ............
Vegetables, canned ...................... Lb....................... 204,807 298,053 813
$ ...................... 19,902 22,825 71
Wheat ................................ Bush....................... 561,718 1,968,453 . ............
$ ......................803,165 2.243,050 . ............
...
)atmcal and rolled oats ................ Cwt....................... 7,206 4,970 . ............
$ .......................41,081 30,384 .............
riour of wheat .......................... BrI 327 1.131 815,055 85,956 15,660 18,238
5 2,391 8,092 1121,920 480,331 130,284 112,854
andy .................................. Lb. 808 524 485.579 522,190 ...............
8 301 131 132.857 142,704 ...............
Rubber bootsand shoes ................ .air 3.227 4.590 316,891 375.671 1,150 3,350
S 3.003 4,067 213,1413 222,128 003 2449
Rubber tires ............................ $ 160,645 169,445 1,715.842 1,439,498 411,449 44,281
Ither rul,ber ........................... 5 5,770 807 144,791 60,662 98 ..
11'ish,cunrmrr.I ............................ $ 9,077 10,605 218.882 174,337 234,920 243,416
Leather nrl inks, of ................ ... $ .......9,852 18,842 22 20
..........................('wt........1,790 1,801 ..............
$ .......50,753 54,442 ..............
thilk , condensed ....................... Cwt........5,328 . ............ .......... ....
$ .......52,776 . .......................
'ottonnn(lmfrs.of. .................... 8 281 26 30.341 41,033 525 . .
Binder twine ........................... Cwt........ 5,697 5,942 ..............
$ .......59,002 59 1 061
Wood, unmid. (mel. lumber) ............ $ 137 494,637 159.450 20,377 8.112
Wraxi, manufactured .................... $ 5412 ...94,163 07,546 182 11
'riper 1iril (int'l. ivall board) .......... S 4,678 926 151,001 142,058 150 ..
trwuprmntpriper ....................... Cwt.......16° 1".....................
$ ......510.5645 841,396 ..............
Wrapping paper ........................ Cwt....... 78,535 81.586 ..............
4 6 1.872 487,857 ..............
)ther paper and mfr. of ................ ........ 42,955 58,144 ..............
Pipe and tubing, iron .................... .... 472 ....186,575 107.340 ..............
Wire, iron or steel ....................... ......544 5,0116 13,042 ..............
rarimi immiplt'ments and machinery 135,146 101,061 1,156.300 1.211,862 300 ..
llar,lware and cutlery ................... .... 50 .. ..22,527 25,756 ....
luchinery, except for farms ............. .... 2,838 1,889 25.804 21.575 150 ..
reals ................................... ....42 . ...58,301 36,815 79
tutommiobik's ............................ I\o 1,953 3,022 749 7,316 1,007 2,135
820,139 1,2(J0,57;4 382,085 2,086,056 397,313 708,862
utomnohileparts .................... .......46,730 46.195 188,455 251,197 30.772 54,678
lSr,wsvalvesandmtrs ................... ........ 12,170 11,481 ....
Electric apparatus ....................... ....2,042 738 201,535 301,396 120
Insulators. porcelain ..................... .........39, 787 13,474
oal .................................... Ton .......9,923 4,578 1,650 ..
67,803 27,468 11,306 ..
Paints, varnish, etc ..................... ......61 5,062 28,285 284)
,tusiuil instruments ..................... .....000 ...16,412 9,301 ....
r:anteo ........................................ 6,167 11.926 ....
'.'ebiclea, nap. (wagons, carts, buggies). 300 1,109 19.280 12,365 ....
8.11 other articles............................ 18,325 12,745 257.606 300,475 10,173 9.185
Total Exports (Canadian),,. $ 1,223.2321 1,308,171 8.724,009 12.231,773 803,074 1,243,818
118 DOMINION BUREAU OF STATISTICS
Expona's (CANADIAa)
33—ThADE OF C,suA with EGYPT. DUTCH EAST Is ISlES and PHILIPPINE ISL.&icDs
(Fiscal Years)
Exroais (CANADIAN) 4 28
............................ fin
Applee,fresh 200 1.373 58
$ 1.075 7.476 322 38 208
Oats .................................. Bush..... 19,449 14,834
S ......12,911 0,506
Flour of wheat .......................... Bri 152,14,' 383,247 37 250 28.353 30,418
942.50)) 1,024,729 375 1,375 171.450 217.73))
Alcoholic beverages ..................... ...10.000 440 70 8.040 13,080
flu(,ber mirs ...... .. .................... ...134.036 137,824 838,671 1.108.625 13.946 .504
Fish.cunnoml ............................ ... 43,444 64,503 111.405 80,788 40.302 42,840
Upper either................................ 13.537 3,558 ...............
Meats ....................................... 4.770 3,602 4,221 1.400
flutter ................................. (wt......270 67
2,700
10.135
Milk, evaporated ...................... Cwt.... 288 .....
2 . 570 .....
Cotton duck ............................ 'Sd .....24 . 377 7,635 .. .
13.130 3,751 ...
Cotton fabrics, n.o.p .................... \d .... 57.420 .....
4,213 ......
t4liooks ................................. ...10,204 ................
1':,per nd moire, of ...................... ...20 ............426 6.760 ....
Boots nail printed matter 148 186 20 389 2,866 3,257
Farm,, mmnplorneats and machinery 12,060 23.546 ..... 21 8
Hardware and cutlery ................... .......9,101 3,675 ....
Machinery, except for farms ............. ....... 218 238 ....
(Fiscal years)
Exrors (C'.aomt)
Wheat.. .............................. Bush............... 813,920 ..........................
$ 921.000 ...........................
Rubber belting ......................... I.b 35,324 35,287 248 45.841 40,919
11,691 12.824 87 15.203 10.042
Rubber boots and shoes................Pair 1 312,1168 345, 691 1,035 2,936 7.627 28.100
1 225.854 429.662 1,892 2.839 6,268 19.333
Rubber tires ............................ $ 1,330.938 1.691.977 171,723 153.206 548.104 268,451
Salmon. canned ....................... Cwt 1,932 4.503 7.504 1,092 8,3(15 1,807
8 21.1160 53.299 26.431 11.796 84.093 20.228
Artificial silk... ........................ $ ls.t,4t14 77,196 .................................. 38
Plunks and boards ..................... 38 ft 1(l)) 242 ........................ 30 84 ...........
18,428 4.601 .............620 2.452 ...........
Shooks...... ........................... ..... ............ ..1,708 . ... .........
.
Paper and manufactures of .............. ...13.398 6.407 722 401 2,152 5,037
lt,x,ks tool printed matter ............... ...6.13).) 4,866 327 5.592 9.078
Rolling mill products ................... ...277.820
Iron pipe and tubing ....................... 2.3151 21.497 . ....... .....5,837 238
Wire, iron, woven fencing ................ ...78.854 65. 42)) 430.......................
Farm implements tint! machinery 0,013 12.937 3,044 3,260 653 360
hardware and eutlt'rv .................. ...3,705 2,871 ..............8.501 14,211
Machinery (except forfarnis) 1.318 19.455 .............. 110 14,484
Automobiles, freight .................... No 5,677 5.498 300 399 263 380
$ 2,120.808 2,381.800 110.865 151,851 77,477 157.920
Automobiles, passenger.................No 5,360 7,5111 686 692 803 1,242
$ 2,564,046 3,006.759 352,419 209,299 335118 501,524
Autoinobileparts ....................... 5 267.512 297,860 15.423 16,415 336,738 61,736
Lanips and lanterns ........... .. ........ S 3.538 456 ..............3,038 3,091
Aluminium and mire, of ................ .$ 82,324 230.819 170 598 507 7.480
Silver bullion. ........................... On. 5,460.342 5,010.330 .......
$ 3,067,700 2,067.500 .......
Zinc,spelter...........................,Cwt. 1.598 1,568 .......
8 9.015 8,485 .......
Elcetricapparatus ...................... ....39,071 40,239 2,834 8,248 20,102 18.135
Insulators, poreelnin ..................... 8 27,024 4,402 .... 5 ...
Stedicinal preparations ............ ...... 5 49. 22(1 57,002 1,044 2.666 6o9 689
inorganic chemicals ....................$ 18,983 16.609 3,115 2,393 176
Allothcrart.icles ........................ $ 611.589 277,397 41.787 9,902 86, 128 85.458
Tntn.l Eunnrtx (Canadian) .. & 11.042.851 11.730.436 727.399 0)11.703 1.540.550 1.205.000
TRADE OF CANADA 121
EXPORtS (CstcDtsN)
2,461 1,784 29.946 18,732 93 209
.................................. 1
Fruits 0,919,649 21,371,207
Wheat. ................................ B.sh..3,334 2.364,540 7.469.680
11,032.655 20,397,748
$ 4,750 2,555,050 7.495,0148
269,238 337,594 795,451 2,191,655 187,665 45,159
Wheatfiour ............................. ..ri
$ 1, 4105, 2581 1,725,601 3,903,852 10,001,335 9117,430 238,413
1.806 i 1,964 18,051 25,361 846 1,368
Sugarand its products................... $
11.742 3,736 80,305 17.531 9,830 13.071
Alcoholic beverages ..................... $ 35,218
37,445
Rubber belting .......................... Lb. ............ 12,660 13,059
8 .. 3,561 414
Rubberbootsandshoes ................ Pair 1.874 1,300 11,186 29,747
1,276 841 9,015 21,344 2,514 260
$
190 ...........44,987 87,612 437,293 700,045
Rubber tires ............................ .$ 3,200 750
Cigarettes ................... . ........... Lb.. 5,320 1,283
I . 7,096 1,253 3,286 855
38,038 08,566
Senega root ............................. Lb.. 34,132 86,720
$ ...
Fish, dried, salted, pickled .............. 8 565,352 636.777 843,653 912,798 953,006 1.21)2.960
14.792 11,017 5,317 15,636 17.258 42,818
Other fishery products .................. $ 8,592
12,897
Cattle hides ........................... Cwt.... 256,4 111
S ... 156,110
16,126 34,983 7,506 53,158 4,4116 2,397
Leather,unmanu!actw'ed ................ $ 19.541
9,4345 12,761 62.085 59.920 90,962
Meats .................................... $ 3,104 857
Butter ................................. Cwt It))) 32 1,327 65
4 4,270 1,414 47.218 2,556 121.851 33,712
632 693 1,442 703 .5(39 523
Cheese ....................... ......... Cwt 17,297 15,676
6 18,450 20,959 35.438 20,305
Milk, evaporated and powder .......... Cwt 768 1,058 I .5116 1,931 56 1,221
8 7,000 9,456 11.432 17,799 480 42,709
3,881 2,117 8,262 21,170 3,919 1,502
cotton manufactures....................$
Wool and manufactures of ............... .. 5,030 8,986 5,487 8,125 120 907
521 1,042 1,8511 12,267 98,416 85,521
3"elt manufactures ....................... $ 147,703 1(15,773
Logs ..... ............................. 25 ft 6 1,704) 2,389
$ 100 21.364 29,088 1,674,071 1,991,4321
8.52,328 1,435.667
Piling (wood) ......................... T..in. ft.. 3,21 0 171,880 140,620
457 10,312
504290
Poles, telegraph ......................... No.. 58 297 38
$ .. 252 3,118 335
Railroad ties ............................ No... 1,415 81.11)111...........
$ . 1,395 52.381)...........
..................... 25 ft 659 394 7,1308 16,236 08,153 67,971
Planks and boards 1,863,722
$ 15,316 6 1 990 154.138 322,688 2,101.336
Timber, square ........................ 25 ft 448 3 1914 97 103,060 143.493)
8 10,570 70 3,975 1,704 2.Oed,54 2,787,158
l,108,31 1,014.980
Woodpulp ............................. Cwt.. 2,330,348
2,531.859 (101.190
l'aperandmfrs.of ...................... $ 798 657 11.040 33,155 520.002
.............................. ..on 6 .. ...........28 7,750 9.0.32
Scrap iron 86,421) 96,345
9 115 ... .......... 3435
...................... Ton .. 681 606 2,1141 10.412
Iron bars and rods
11,1185 12,480 82,915 287.6943
lronpipoandtubing ..................... ....80 06,099 103,013 169 22.627
Wire, Iron ............................... ...1,912 3,267 16.50)1 15,054 8,OISS 48,910
lures iuipleriients sn(I machinery 2,790 2.119 22,1i32 11.819 6,073 8.858
lfardwero and cutlery ................... ... 1 , 9 78 231 10,011 24,705 13,178 12,709
Machinery, except for farms 272 1,373 313 1,1043 32,803 20,993
75 295 231 304 390 21
AUU,100l1110'i ............................ No 261,570
1 47,250 117,403 166,564 127,487 16,369
Automobile parts ..................... ..$ 50 110 349 57,886 14,917
.
Alunitmun, and mIre, of ................ $ 978 1 1 991 1,841 11,069 1,342,197 2.013,469
Lead, pig, reliaed. etc .................. Cwt 2,912 672 114.5119 89,625 11014,321 812,912
8 15,819 2,661 548,088 376,976 3,861,975 3,278,464
4,51)1 6,692
Nickel, 6ne,andoxide ................. Cwt.......
8 ......1(37,260 324,814
Silver bullion ............................ Ox..... 7.475 ,2 28 5,759.511 ....
$ .... 4,196,1511 3,370,5711 ....
Zinc speller ............................ Cwt.....5,953) 306,221 275.012
8 ....38,650 49,727 1,8430,356 1,429,459
4,958 4,5911 2,935 89.8(6) 74,457
Electric apparatus ....................... $ 362,053
Asbestos ................................. S ...... 5.326 473,350
................................... Ton ...... 2,155 1.497 '2,005
(Soul 55,824 13.334
I ......15,192 12,424
75,492 139,393 41,114 21,997 85.127 112,000
Ammonluinsuiphate ................... Cwt 2211,708
6 164,063 162,028 94,(320 43,479 181.632
Cohaltoxideandsalts ................... Lb....... 19,539 43,400 2.5.500 32,000
$ ...... 39,3(35 89,395 52.800 641.300
Stusiculinstruments ..................... 8 4,106 2,276 12,877 17,088 31,921 10,761
)ilris ......... .......................... $ 330 85,270 61,218 326.238 384,556
"lijpi and vessels........................$ .........226 . 1105 8
)icttlers'elTects ......................... 8 480 2,353 5,571 12,488 14,24.1 11,157
All other articles ........................ 8 51,101 58,945 115,030 153,667 323,759 231.571
Exowrs (CAaA000)