x/ ■ ! » 9-10 Edw. VII. Alphabetical Index to Sessional Papers. A. 1910 See also ITumerical List, Page 5. ALPHABETICAL INDEX SESSIONAL PAPEES OF THE PARLIAMENT OF CANADA SECOND SESSION, ELEVENTH PARLfAMENT, 1910. A Adulteration of Food 14 Agriculture, Annual Reiiort 15 Alberta Lands Hi Alcoholism, International Congi-ess on.. 56 Ahvard, H. F., Report of 153 Annuities Act 65 Application for Patent 118 Armouries and Drill Halls 156, 156n Arthabaska Gazette 101 Astronomer, Chief Report of 25a Atlantic Fisheries 96 Auditor General, Annual Report 1 B Banks, Chartered 6 Banks Suspended 128 Banks, Unpaid Balances in 7 Beauharnois Canal 150 Becher, C. D. T 166 Black Foot Reserve 140 Bonds and Securities 46 Bow River Collieries 152 British Canadian Loan and Investment Co 119 British Columbia :^ Dominion Lands 49 Lighthouses 73 3340—1 C Canadian Northern Railway 108 Canadian Pacific Railway : — Business with Interior Department. 58 Lands sold by .")8a Canal Statistics 20a Carson, R 126 Causeway, Caribou, N.S 159 Central Park Post Office 147 Charleston Post Office 115 Chartered Banks 6 Charters Granted 120 Cirkle, Fritz 171 Civil Service: — Commissioner's Annual Report.. .. i^l Employees' Salaries 183 Insurance 39 List 30 Superannuations 41 Temporary employees 164 Clear Lake, Manitoba 139 Coal Fields, Nova Scotia 36a Coinage, Canadian 127 Combines and Monopolies 160 Commissions Appointed 182, lS2a Conference, Imperial Defence 29a Co'nlter, Robert M., Report of 43 Criminal Statistics 17 9-10 Edw. VII. Alphabetical Index to Sessional Papers. A. 1910 C Cruisers, Purchase of 146, 146.1 Cumberland Coal and Railway Co 141, 141.t Customs Department, Annual Report.. 11 D Daily Telegraph Publication Co 124 Dairy and Cold Storage Commissioner. 15a Dividends Unpaid in Banks 7 Dog-Fish Reduction 81,96 Dominion Coal Company 141, 141a Dominion Fisheries Commission 90, 90a Dominion Lands 48, 49, 52 Dominion Police ; 66 Dredges Owned by Government 114 Drill Halls 156, 156a Dunn, John A 118 Elections, House of Commons 18, 18a Electrical Power I'^O Electric Light, Inspection of 13 Elliott Bros 126 English Mails 148 Estimates 3 to 5c Excise Revenue 12 Exhibitions, Foreign 136 Experimental Farms 16 Explosives, Accidents from 93 External Affairs, Report 29b P Fisheries, Annual Report 22 Food Fishes 105 Forest Reserve Act 50 Free Mail Delivery 102, 102rt French Treaty 44 G Gardiner, Wm. Reid 175 Gas, Inspection of 13 Gas, Pintsch and Acetylene 87 Geographic Board 21a Geological Survey Report 26 Georgian Bay Ship Canal 181 Germany, Trade with lOij, lO/i Goby, Mrs 53 Government Annuities Act 65 Governor General's Warrants 38 Grain, Shipment of 77 Grand Trunk Pacific Eniployees 154 Guns sent to Esquimalt IIG H Harbour Commissioners 23 " Hestia ", Wreck of the 83, 83a High Commissioner, Report of 25c Homestead Entries 137 H House of Commons: — By-Elections 18, 18a Internal Economy 45 Names of Members 69 Organization of Staff 169 Reduction of Representation 100 Sessional employees 149 Speaker Blanchet 92 Hiidson Bay Railway Surveys 20d Hydro-Electric Power Commission.. .. 170 Hydrographic Survey 133 I Immigrants at Grosse Isle 80fc Immigrants at Quebec 79, 80 to 81i Immigrants, Inspection 80/ Immigration Agents 86, 86a Immigrations Regulations 59 Imperial Conference Secretariat 168 Imperial Naval Defence 29a Incubators and Brooders 70 Indian Affairs, Annual Report 27 Indian Reserves 61 Indians in British Columbia 174 Inland Revenue, Annual Report 12 Insurance, Abstract 9 Insurance, Annual Report 8 Intercolonial Railway : — Derailments 98b Dismissals from 98d, 98e Passes 98/ Pay Lists and Railway Ties 98a Train, Oxford Junction and Pictou. 98o Wire Fencing 98 Interior, Annual Report 25 International Boundary Waters Treaty. 104a (1909) International Congress on Alcoholism.. 56 International Fisheries Commission.. .. 105 International Waterways Commission. 19c to 19e Intoxicants in Northwest 109 J Jemmett, Captain 158 Judges, Appointment of 123 Justice, Annual Report 34 K Kelmont Post Office 115 Koenig & Co 173 I. Labour Department, Annual Report. . .. 30 Lac du Bonnet Fisheries 90, 90b Lachine Canal 91 La Dccharge River 180 9-10 Edw. VII. Alphabetical Index to Sessional Papers. A. 1910 Land Titles Act 112 Lavoie, Dr. Jos. P 80; Lethbridge, Experimental Farm 165 Lethbridge Post Office 89, 89a Library of Parliament, Annual Eeport. 33 List of Shipping 21b Lobster Industry 22a, 103 M .102, Mail Delivery, Free Mails, English Manitoba and Dominion Governments.. Manitoba Boundaries Manitoba Land Sale Marine, Annual Report Measures, Inspection of Military College Military Reserve Militia Clothing Militia Council, Annual Report Militia Council, Interim Report Militia General Orders Mines, Report of Department Montreal, Branch Post Offices 176, Montreal Turnpike Trust Mounted Police Mudie, Allan R N 102a 148 122 122a 161 21 13 117 138 144 35 35a 54 26« 176a 84 28 68 Paterson, Thomas 75 P. E. I. Projected Railways 130, 130o P. E. I. Winter Steamers 129 Pembina River 90c Penitentiaries, Annual Report 34 Petroleum Oil, Crude 131 Piegan, Indian Reserve 74 Police, Royal Northwest Mounted.. .. 28 Port Arthur Dry Dock 94a Postmaster General, Annual Report.. 24 Printing, &c.. Government 142 Public Accounts, Annual Report 2 Public Printing and Stationery 32 Public Works, Annual Report 19 Q Quarantine, Frontier Inspectors 132 Quebec Bridge 173 Quebec Immigration Office 79, 80 to SOm Quebec Rock City Tobacco Co 163 R Railway Commissioners, Report of . . . . Railway Commissioners, Vacancy among Railway Crossings Railways and Canals, Annual Report Railway Statistics Napanee River 63, 88 National Parks of Canada 97 National Transcontinental Railway : — Construction in New Brunswick.. 42b Contracts 42i Dominion Police Constables 42 Excavation Classification.. ..42c, 42ft, 42/ Fifth Report of Commissioners.. .. 37 Interim Report 42g Legal Services 42e Mr. Mcintosh 42d Names of Engineers 42/ Resignation of Hugh D. Lumsden.. 42a Naval and Military Defence of Empire. 29a Naval Defence Expenses 72 " Niobe ^' Cruiser UGa North Atlantic Trading Co 85, 85a Northwest Irrigation Act 106 Nova Scotia Coal Fields 36a Oil Lands 62 Old Proprietor Ledge 83,83a Ottawa Improvement Commission.. .. 55 Ottawa, Official Residences in 110, llO.i 3340—1* 20c 99 60 20 20b "Rainbow" Cruiser 146 River des Prairies 107, 107a Rocky Mountain Park 51 Royal Northwest Moiinted Police.. .. 28 Sale of Land in Manitoba 161 Salmon River, N.S 82 Saskatchewan Lands 76 Saskatchewan River 167 Saskatchewan Supreme Court .. 145 Sault Ste. Marie Dry-dock 94 Sault Ste. Marie Lock 157 Sauve, Angus 104 School Lands m Seal Cove 83, 83a Secretary of State, Annual Report.. .. 29 Section 29, Township 9 67 Shareholders in Chartered Banks.. .. 6 Shipping, List of 21b Sibbald, J. F 75 Skinner's Cove 155 Sole'd Publication Co 124 Southern Alberta Land Co 95 Spawn at Snake Island 71 Statutes Distributed 184 Steamboat Inspection 23a Steam Vessels, Government 113 St. John River I'ft '9-10 Edw. VII. Alphabetical Index to Sessional Papers. A. 1910 S St. Peter's Indian Reserve 78 to 78/ Subsidized Steamships lOe Sullivan and Langdon 143 Surveyor General, Report of 25b T Tariff Relations with United States.. .. lOJ Terminal Elevators 162, 172, 172ffl Toney River 155a Topographical Survey 25b Trade and Commerce 10 Trade and Navigation 11 Trade Unions 47 Transcontinental Ry. Commissioners. .37, i2fj Treaties and Conventions 10/ Trent Canal 153 Trusts and Mergers 160 Tunnel, Prince Edward Island 57 U Unclaimed Balances in Banks 7 Unforeseen Expenses 40 United States Fishing Vessels 64 United States, Trade with lOi V Vigie Publication Co 124 Wakeham, Commander, Report of . . . . 103 Walton, Geo 151 Warwick, Thos. G 68 Weights, Measures, &c 13 Wharves, Various 134, 135 Whig Publishing Co 121, 121a Windygates Post Office 177 Wimupeg Post Office 178, 178a Wrecking Plant 125 9-10 Edw. VII. Alphabetical Index to Sessional Papers. A. 1910 See also Alphabetical List, Page 1. LIST OF SESSIONAL PAPERS Arranged in Numerical Order, tvith their titles at full length; the dates icJien Ordered and ivlien ^Presented to the Houses of Parliament; the Names of the Senator or Member who moved for each Sessional Paper, and whether it is ordered to he Printed or Not Printed. CONTENTS OF VOLUME 1. (This volume is bound in two parts.) 1. Report of the Auditor General for the year ended 31st March, 1909. Volume I, Parts A, C to J (inclusive) L, M, N; Volume III, Parts V, W, X, Y. Presented 12th Novem- ber, 1909, by Hon. W. S. Fielding. Volume II, Ports B, K and O to U, (inclusive), presented 12th January, 1910, by Hon. W. S. Fielding. Printed for both distribution and sessional papers. CONTENTS OF VOLUME 2. 2. Public Accounts of Canada, for the fiscal year ended 31st March, 1909. Presented 12th November, 1909, by Hon. AV. S. Fielding. Priuted for both distribution and sessional papers. 3. Estimates of the sums required for the services of Canada for the year ending on the 31st March, 1911. Presented 18th November, 1909, by Hon. W. S. Fielding. Printed for both distribution and sessional papers. 4. Supplementary Estimates of sums required for the service of Canada, for the fiscal year ending 31st March, 1910. Presented 24th November, 1909, by Hon. W. S. Fielding. Printed for both distribution and stssional papers. 5. Further Supplementary Estimates of sums required for the service of Canada, for the fiscal year ending 31st March, 1910. Presented 14th March, 1910, by Hon W. S. Field- ing. Printed for both distributio7i and sessional papers. 5a. Supplementary Estimates of sums required for the service of Canada for the fiscal year ending 31st March, 1911. Presented 3rd February, 1910, by Hon. W. S. Fielding. Printed for both distribution and sessional papers. 5b. Further Supplementary Estimates of the sums required for the service of Canada, for the fiscal year ending 31st March, 1911. Presented 30th April, 1910, by Hon. W. S. Fielding. Printed for both distribution and sessional papers. 5c. Further Supplementary Estimates of the sums required for the service of Canada, for the fiscal year ending 31st March, 1910. Presented 20th April, 1910, by Hon. W. S. Fielding. Printed for both distributioji and sessional papers 5 9-10 Edw. VII. Alphabetical Index to Sessional Papers. A. 1910 CONTENTS OF VOLUME 2—Contim(ed. 6. List of Shareholders in the Chartered Banks of Canada, as on the 31st December, 1909. Presented 21st March, 1910, by Sir Wilfrid Laurier. Printed for both distribution and sessional papers. CONTENTS OF VOLUME 3. 7. Report of dividends remaining unpaid, unclaimed balances and unpaid drafts and bills of exchange in Chartered Banks of Canada, for five years and upwards, prior to 31st December, 1909. Printed for both distribution and sessional papers. CONTENTS OF VOLUME 4. 8. Report of the Superintendent of Insurance for the year ended 31st December, 1909. Printed for both distribution and sessional papers. 9. Abstract of Statements of Insurance Companies in Canada, for the year ended 31st December, 1909. Printed for both distributioji and sessional papers. CONTENTS OF VOLUME 5. 10. Report of the Department of Trade and Commerce, for the fiscal year ended 31st March, 1909. Part I.— Canadian Trade. Presented 12th November, 1909, by Hon. W.S.Fielding Printed for both distribution and sessional papers. lOo. Report of the Department of Trade and Commerce. Part II.— Canadian Trade with France, Germany, United Kingdom and United States. Presented 12th November, 1909, by Hon. W. S. Fielding Priiited for both distribution and sessional papers. 10b. Report of the Department of Trade and Commerce for the fiscal year ended 31st March, 1909. Part III. —Canadian Trade with foreign countries except France, Germany, United Kingdom and United States. Presented 29th November, 1909, by Sir Wilfrid Laurier Printed for both distribution and sessional papers. CONTENTS OF VOLUME 6. lOc. Report of the Department of Trade and Commerce for the fiscal year ended 31st March, 1909. Part IV. — Canadian Trade: Miscellaneous. Presented 12th November, 1909, by Hon. W. S. Fielding Printed for both distribution and sessional papers. lOd. Report of the Department of Trade and Commerce for the fiscal year ended 31st March, 1909. Part V. — Grain Statistics, including the crop year ended 31st August, 1909, and season of navigation ended 10th December, 1909. Presented 18th March, 1910, by Hon. W.S.Fielding Printed for both distribution and sessional papers. lOe. Report of the Department of Trade and Commerce for the fiscal year ended 31st March, 1909. Part VI. — Subsidized Steamship Services, with statistics showing steamship trafiic to 31st December, 1909, and estimates for fiscal year 1910-1911. Presented 3rd May, 1910, by Sir Wilfrid Laurier. .Printed for both distribution and sessional papers. 10/. Report of the Department of Trade and Commerce for the fiscal year ended 31st Marcli, 1909. Part VII.^Trade of Foreign Countries and Treaties and Conventions. Presented 25th April. 1910, by Sir Wilfrid Luuricr. Printed for both distribution and sessional papers. 9-10 Edw. VII. Alphabetical Index to Sessional Papers. A. 1910 CONTENTS OF VOLUME 6— Continued. lOg. Certified copy of a Report of the Committee of the Privy Council, approved by His Excellency the Governor General on the 14th February, 1910, in respect to trade rela- tions with Germany. Presented 15th February, 1910, by Hon. W. S. Fielding. Printed for sessional papers. lOh. Trade relations with Germaney. — No. 2. Presented 2nd March, 1910, by Hon. W. S. Fielding Printed for sessional papers. lOi. Correspondence respecting negotiations between the United States and the Dominion of Canada relative to trade relations. Presented 27th April, 1910, by Hon. W. S. Fielding. Printed for sessional papers. lOj. Tariff relations between the United Stotes and the Dominion of Canada. Presented 3rd May, 1910, by Sir Eichard Cartwright. Printed for sessional papers. CONTENTS OF VOLUME 7. 11. Report of the Department of Customs, for the fiscal year ended 31st March, 1909. Pre- sented 12th November, 1909, by Hon. Wm. Paterson. Printed for both distribution and sessional papers. 12. Inland Revenues of Canada. Excise, &c., for the fiscal year ended 31st March, 1909. Presented 12th November, 1909, by Hon. W. Templeman. Printed for both distribution and sessional papers. CONTENTS OF VOLUME 8. 13. Inspection of Weights, Measures, Gas and Electric Light, for the fiscal year ended 31st March, 1909. Presented 12th November, 1909, by Hon. W. Templeman. Printed for both distribution and sessional papers. 14. Report on Adulteration of Food, for the fiscal year ended 31st March, 1909. Presented 12th November, 1909, by Hon. W. Templeman. Printed for both distribution and sessional papers. 15. Report of the Minister of Agriculture, for the fiscal year ended 31st March, 1909. Presented 12th November, 1909, by Hon. S. A. Fisher. Printed for both distribution and sessional papers. 15a. Report of the Dairy and Cold Storage Commissioner, for the year ending 31st March, 1909 Printed for both distribution and sessional papers. CONTENTS OF VOLUME 9. 16. Report of the Directors and Oflicers of the Experimental Farms, for the fiscal year ended 31st March, 1909. Presented 12th November, 1909, by Hon. S. A. Fisher. Printed for both distribution and sessional papers. 17. Criminal Statist;ics for the year ended 30th September, 1909. Printed for both distribution and sessional papers. 18. Return of By-Elections (Tenth Parliament) of the House of Commons of Canada, held during the year 1908. Presented 4th February, 1910, by Hon. C. Murphy. Printed for both distribution and sessional papers. 18a. Return of By-Elections (Tenth Parliament) of the House of Commons of Canada, held during the year 1909. Presented 2nd March, 1910, by Hon. C. Murphy. Printed for both distribution and sessional papers. 7 9-10 Edw. VII. Alphabetical Index to Sessional Papers, A. 1910 CONTENTS OF VOLUME 10. 19. Report of the Minister of Public Works, for the fiscal year ended 31st March, 1909. Presented 12th November, 1909, by Hon. W. Pugsley. Printed for both distribution and sessional papers. 19a. (No issue.) 19b. (No issue.) 19c. Supplementary Report of the International Waterways Commission, 1909. Preserjtcd I9th November, 1909, by Hon. W. Pugsley. Printed for both distribution and sessional papers. 19d. Report of the International Waterways Commission on proposed dam and regulation work at foot of Lake Erie, and appendices accompanying said report. Presented 17th February, 1910, by Hon. W. Pugsley Not printed. 19e. Additional correspondence, International Waterways Treaty, and Report on division of Waters of St. Mary and Milk River. Presented 4th April, 1910, by Sir Wilfrid Laurier. Printed for both distribution and sessional papers. 20. Report of the Department of Railways and Canals, for the fiscal year ended 31st March, 1909. Presented 12th November, 1909, by Hon. G. P. Graham. Printed for both distribution and sessional papers. CONTENTS OF VOLUME 11. 20a. Canal Statistics for the season of navigation, 1909. Presented 21st March, 1910, by Hon. G. P. Graham Printed for botli distribution and sessional papers. 20b. Railway Statistics of Canada, for the year ended 30th June, 1909. Presented 12th January, 1010, by Hon. G. P. Graham. Printed for both distribution and sessional papers. 20c. Fourth Report of the Board of Railway Commissioners for Canada, to 31st Marcli, 1908, for the year ending 31st IMarch, 1909. Presented 12th November, 1909, by Hon. G. P. Graham Printed for both distribution and sessional papers. 20d. Report of the Hudson Bay Railway Surveys. Presented 13th December, 1909, by Hon. G. P. Graham Printed for both distribution and sessional papers. 21. Report of the Department of Marine and Fisheries (Marine) for 1908. Presented 15th November, 1909, by Hon. L. P. Brodeur. Printed for both distribution and sessional papers. CONTENTS OF VOLUME 12. 21a. Eighth Report of the Geographic Board of Canada, containing all decisions to June 30, 1909. Presented 25tli November, 1909, by Hon. L. P. Brodeur. • Printed for both distribution and sessional papers. 21b. List of Shipping issued by the Department of Marine and Fisheries, being a list of vessels on the registry books of Canada on the 31st December, 1909. Printed for both distribution and sessional papers. 22. Report of the Depart ment of Marine and Fisheries (Fisheries) for 1909. Presenttd 12th November, 1909, by Hou. S. A. Fisher. Printed for both distribution and sessional papers. 8 9-10 Edw. VII. Alphabetical Index to Sessional Papers. A. 1910 CONTENTS OF VOLUME 13. 22a. Lobster Fishery. Evidence taken befortJ Commander William Wakeham, M.D., (Officer in charge of the Gulf Fisheries Division) in Quebec and the Maritime Pro- vinces. Two volumes. Presented 11th March, 1910, by Hon. W. Templeman. Also copy of the Report of Commander Wakeham in relation thereto. Printed for both distribution and sessional papers. CONTENTS OF VOLUME 14. 23. Report of the Harbour Commissioners, &c., to 31st December, 1908. Presented 13th January, 1910, by Hon. R. hemieiix. .Printed for both distribution and sessional papers. 23a. Report of the Chairman of the Board of Steamboat Inspection, for the fiscal year ended 31st March, 1909. Presented 12th November, 1909, by Hon. S. A. Fisher. Printed for both distribution and sessional papers. 24. Report of the Postmaster General, for the fiscal year ended 31st March, 1909. Presented 12th November, 1909, by Sir Wilfrid Laurier. Printed for both distribution aiid sessional papers. CONTENTS OF VOLUME 15. 25. Report of the Department of the Interior, for the fiscal year ended 31st March, 1909. Presented 12th November, 1909, by Hon. F. Oliver. Printed for both distribution and sessional papers. 25a. Report of the Chief Astronomer. Printed for both distribution and sessional papers. CONTENTS OF VOLUME 16. 25b. Annual Report of the Topographical Surveys Branch. Printed for both distribution and sesiior.al papers. 25c. Report of the High Commissioner for Canada, for the year ended 31st March, 1909. Presented 12th November, 1909, by. Hon. F. Oliver. Printed for both distribution and sessional papers. 26. Summary Report of the Geological Survey Branch of the Department of Mines, for the calendar year 1909. Printed for both distribution and sessional papers. 26a. Summary Report of the Mines Branch of the Department of Mines. Printed for both di-itribution and sessional papers. CONTENTS OF VOLUME 17. 27. Report of the Department of Indian Afiairs, for the fiscal year ended Slst March, 1909. Presented 12th November, 1909, by Hon. F. Oliver. Printed for both distribution and sessional papers. 28. Report of the Royal Northwest Mounted Police, 1909. Presented 12th January, 1910, by Sir Wilfrid Laurier Printed for both distribution and sessional papers. 9 9-10 Edw. YII. Alphabetical Index to Sessional Papers. A. 1910 CONTENTS OF VOLUME 18. 29. Eeport of the Secretary of State of Canada for the year ended March 31, 1909. Pre- sented 25th November, 1909, by Hon. C. Murphy. Printed for both distribution and sessional papers. 29a. Report of the Imperial Conference with representatives of the self-governing Domi- nions on the Naval and Militarj- Defence of the Empire, 1909. Presented 17th Novem- ber, 1909, by Sir Frederick Borden. Also with additional papers relating to Australia and New Zealand, presented 10th December, 1909, by Hon. L. P. Brodeur. Printed for both distribution and sessional papers. 29b. Report of the Department of External Affairs, 1909. Printed for both distribution and sessional papers. 30. Civil Service List of Canada, 1909. Presented 12th January, 1910, by Hon. C. Murphy. Printed for both distribution and sessional papers. 31. First Annual Report of the Civil Service Commission of Canada, for the period from September 1st, 1908, to August 31, 1909. Presented 10th December, 1909, by Hon. C. Murphy. Printed for both distribution and sessional papers. 32. Annual Report of the Department of Piiblic Printing and Stationery, for the fiscal year ended 31st March, 1909. Presented 18th April, 1910, by Hon. C. Murphy. Printed for both distribution and sessional papers. CONTENTS OF VOLUME 19. 33. Report of the Joint Librarians of Parliament for the year 1908-9. Presented 11th November, 1909, by the Hon. the Speaker Printed for sessional papers. 34. Report of the Minister of Justice as to Penitentiaries of Canada, for the fiscal year ended 31st March, 1909. Presented 12th November, 1909, by Hon. A. B. Aylesworth. Printed for both distribution and sessional papers. 35. Report of the Militia Council, for the fiscal year ended 31st March, 1909. Presented 1st December, 1909, by Sir Frederick Borden. Printed for both distribution and sessional papers. 35o. Interim Report of the Militia Council for the Dominion of Canada on the Training of the Militia during the season of 1909. Presented 25th April, 1910, by Sir Frederick Borden Printed for distribution. 36. Report of the Department of Labour, for the fiscal year ended 31st March, 1909. Pre- sented 12th March, 1909, by Hon. L. M. King. Printed for both distribution and sessional papers. 3ja. Report of the Deputy Minister of Labour on industrial conditions in the Coal Fields of Nova Scotia. Presented 25th November, 1909, by Hon. L. M. King. Printed for both distribution and sessional papers. 37. Fifth Report of the Commissioners of the Transcontinental Railway, for the year ended 31st March, 1909. Presented 12th November, 1909, by Hon. G. P. Graham. Printed for both distribution and sessional papers. 38. Statement of Governor General's Warrants issued since the last session of parliament on account of the fiscal year 1909-10. Presented 1.5th November, 1909, by Hon. W. S. Fielding Not printed. 10 9-10 Edw. VII. Al{)habetieal Index to Sessional Papers. A. 1910 CONTENTS OF VOLUME 19—Co7itinued. 39. Statement in pursuance of section 17 of the Civil Service Insurance Act, for the year ended 31st March, 1909. Presented 16th November, 1909, by Hon. W. S. Fielding. Not printed. 40. Statement of expenditure on account of miscellaneous unforeseen expenses, from the 1st April, 1909, to the 10th November, 1909, in accordance with the Appropriation Act of 1909. Presented 16th Novewber, 1909, by Hon. W. S. Fielding Not printed. 41. Statement of superannuation and retiring allowances in the Civil Service during the year ended 31st December, 1909, showing name, rank, salary, service, allowance and cause of retirement of each person superannuated or retired, also whether vacancy filled by promotion or by new appointment, and salary of any new appointee. Presented 16th November, 1909, by Hon. W. S. Fielding Not printed. 4 , Return of constables employed on the Transcontinental Railway, as required under the provisions of section 6, chapter 92, of the Re\4sed Statutes of Canada. Presented 19th November, by Hon. A. B. Aylesworth Not printed. 42a. Return to an order of the House of Commons, dated 16th November, 1909, for a copy of all rejjorts, letters, communications and documents touching or relating to the resignation of Hugh D. Lumsden from his i)osition as Chief Engineer of the National Transcontinental Railway, including a copy of all letters, communications or report^ of the said Hugh D. Lumsden to the Prime Minister, touching or relating to his resignation, or to the affairs of the National Transcontinental Railway. Presented 23rd November, 1909. — Mr. Borden Printed for both distribution and sessional papers. 42b. Return to an order of the House of Commons, dated 29th November, 1909, for a copy of all correspondence had between the Minister of Railways and the Transcontinental Railway Commission relating to the sub-letting of contracts for the construction of the Transcontinental Railway in New Brunswick ; and the failure of sub-constractors to make payment for supplies and material furnished by farmers, merchants and others for use in said work. Presented 13th December, 1909. — Mr. Crocket.. . .Not printed. 42c. Return to an order of the House of Commons, dated 29th November, 1909, for a copy of all correspondence connected with and relating to the letter of the Auditor General to the Secretary of the National Transcontinental Railway Commission of the 18th -f August, 1909, in which the Auditor General points out that 64,192 cubic yards -'f excavation, classified at an average price of 83 06 cents, were subsequently reclassified at $1.10i per cubic yard, thereby increasing the cost by the sum of $17,453.80, and asking for an explanation. Presented 13th December, 1909. — Mr. Lennox Not printed. 42d. Return to an order of the House of Commons, dated 17th December, 1909, for a copy if all certificates, recommendations, letters, memoranda and documents in connection v.-ith the promotion of Mr. Mcintosh on the 16th of November, 1908, from the position of Division Engineer, Division No. 6, District F, to the position of Assistant District Engineer, District F, and the increase of his salary from $200 to $27.5 per month : also of all complaints against the professional conduct or efficiency of Mr. Mcintosh made to the Transcontinental Railway or the Railway Department before the date of pro- motion. Presented 24th .January, 1910. — Mr. Lennox Not printed. 42p. Return to an order of the House of Commons, dated 29th November, 1909, for a copy of all correspondence between the following legal firms : Rothwell & Johnson, Rothwell, Johnson & Bergeman, and Rothwell, Johnson & Stubbs, on the one side, and the Gov- ernment or the Transcontinental Railway Commissioners, on the other side, as to the instructions to the solicitors for legal services rendered in passing titles of property 11 9-10 Edw. VII. Alphabetical Index to Sessional Papers. A. 1910 CONTENTS OF VOLUME Id—Contiiiued. acquired by the Government, and in respect to the bill of cost and charges of the said several firms; and all papers, documents, letters, telegrams and correspondence having any reference to the items of charges of said firms appearing on page W— 370 of the Auditor General's Report of 1909, amounting in the whole to $1,376.60. Presented 24th January, 1910.— Mr. Me'ujhen Not printed. 42/. Return to an order of the House of Commons, dated 17th December, 1909: 1. Showing the names and addresses of the engineers Avho surveyed and located the line of the Eastern Division of the Transcontinental Railway, and the part of the railway covered by the work of each engineer. 2. The name and address of the engineer who prepared the estimates of quantities and prices of the section or portion of the line covered by each contract. 3. The names of the engineers acting upon behalf of the Railway Department, or Railway Commission, and the Grand Trunk Pacific Railway Company, in determining upon the form and wording of the specifications, as provided for by the seventh section of the agreement between the government and the company. 4. The names of such of the engineers acting in any of the capacities aforesaid, as subsequently acted in connection with construction, when and for how long, in what capacity, where their services have been dispensed with, and for what cause. 5. The names and addresses of all the engineers in the service of the Railway Commission, or Railway Department, on Districts B and F of the said Eastern Division, since the commencement of the construction of the railway, the capacity in which each was employed, the salary in each case, the promotions, increases of salary, retirements and dismissals which have taken place, the cause for promotion, dismissal or retire- ment in each case, and a copy of all complaints lodged with the commissioners or their chief engineer or the department, against anj- of these engineers. 6. The names of the engineers now in charge of or engaged upon District B and F, and the official position and salary of each. Presented 3rd February, 1910. — Mr. Lennox Not printed. 42g. Interim Re^Dort of the Commissioners of the Transcontinental Railway, being for the nine months ended 31st December, 1909, setting forth the receipts and expenditure 'n connection with the Eastern Division of the National Transcontinental Railway, and such other matters in relation to the said railway as appear to be of public interest. Presented 4th February, 1910, by Hon. G. P. Graham Not printed. 42.'). Return to an order of the House of Commons, dated 7th February, 1910, showing all written objection to classification upon the Transcontinental Railway made since July 28th, 1908, and in reference to overbreak or other over expenditure since 2nd October, 1908. Presented 17th February, 1910.— Mr. Lennox Not printed. 42i. Return to an order of the House of Commons, dated 24th January, 1910, showing: (a) The names of the contractors for the construction of the National Transcontinental Railway and the number, mileage and location of the contract; (b) the estimated expenditure under each contract at the time the contract was let, based upon the engineer's estimate of quantities, at dates of the accepted tender; (c) the estimated increase or decrease in expenditure in each case occasioned by change in location, specification, construction, material, grade or other change subsequent to the letting of the contract; (d) the amount returned and claimed on progress estimates under each contract to date, the amount actually paid under each contract, and the estimated amount yet required to complete the work in each case: (e) the engineer's estimated quantity of solid rock, loose rock and common excavation in the section of line covered by each contract, the estimated cost imder these headings, based upon the rates of the accepted tender, the actual expenditure under these headings to date, as shown by progress estimates, the amounts actually paid to date under these headings, and the 12 9-10 Edw. VII. Alphabetical Index to Sessional Papers. A. 1910 CONTENTS OF VOLUME 19— Continued. estim-ated quantities of work yet to be done, and the estimated sums yet to be paid under these headings in respect of each contract. Also as to all contracts other than the twenty-one covered by the Eeturn brought down on the 26th of April, 1909, No. 46h : a copy of (a) engineer's itemized estimate of quanti'ties as to each contract of each class of work and material, as set out in the schedules and itemized, and total estimated expenditure based upon rates of accepted tender, and (d) a copy of all twiders received; (c) itemized quantities of work and material under the various headings actually done or furnished to date, and itemized, and total expend- iture therefor ; itemized statement of estimated quantities of work yet to be done and material, &c., yet to be furnished and itemized, and total estimated cost of the same based on contract prices. Presented 17th February, 1910. — Mr. Lennox. Not printed. 42;. Return to an address of the House of Commons, dated 11th February, 1910, for a copy of all correspondence, submissions, references, reports, returns and orders in council, in reference to the adjustment of the disputed item of, 581 cubic yards of excavation, claimed at 10 instead of $2.50 a cubic yard, referred to in a letter of the Auditor General to the Secretary of the Transcontinental Commission, dated the 18th August, 1909. Presented 24th February, 1910.^ — Mr. Lenno.r Not printed. 43. Report of Robert M. Coulter, Deputy Postmaster General, on his mission to Atistralia and New Zealand to discuss with the governments of those countries the possibility if taking steps that would lead to the inauguration of a steamship service between England, Australia and New Zealand, via Canada, on the Atlantic and Pacific oceans. Presented 22nd November, 1909, by Sir Wilfrid Jjaurier.. . .Printed for sessional papers. 44. Return to an order of the House of Commons, dated 16th November, 1909, for a copy of all correspondence, documents and papers of every description not already brought down touching the recent treaty with the French Republic, or any modification therein. Presented 24th November, 1909. — Mr. Borden Not printed. 45. Minutes of proceedings of the Board - of Internal Economy of the House of Commons for the past year, pux'suant to Rule of the House No. 9. Presented 24th November, 1909, by the Hon. The Speaker Not printed. 46. Detailed statement of all bonds or securities registered in the Department of the Secre- tary of State of Canada, since last return (2nd February, 1909), submitted to the parliament of Canada under section 32 of chapter 19, of the Revised Statutes of Canada, 1906. Presented 25th November, 1909, by Hon. C. Murphy Not printed. 47. Return under chapter 125 (R.S.C), 1906, intituled: ^ An Act respecting Trade Unions,' submitted to parliament in accordance with section 33 of the said Act. Presented 2.5th November, 1909, by Hon. C. Murphy Not printed. 48. Return of orders in council passed between the 1st of December, 1908 and the 31st October, 1909, in accordance with the provisions of section 5 of the Dominion Land Survey Act, chapter 21, 7-8 Edward VII. Presented 29th November, 1909, by Hon. F. Oliver Not printed. 49. Rettirn of orders in council which have been published in the Canada Gazette and in the British Columbia Gazette, between 1st December, 1908, and 31st October, 1909, in accordance with provisions of subsection (d) of section 38 of the regulations for the survey, administration, disposal and management of Dominion lands within the 40-mile railway belt in the province of British Columbia. Presented 29th November, 1909, by Hon. F. Oliver Not printed. 13 9-10 Edw, VII. Alphabetical Index to Sessional Papers. A. 1910 CONTENTS OF VOLUME 19— Continued. 50. Return of orders in council passed between the 1st December, 1908, and the 31st October, 1909, in accordance with the provisions of the Forest Eeserve Act, sections 7 and 13 of chapter 56, Revised Statutes of Canada. Presented 29th November, 1909, by Hon. F. Oliver Not printed. 51. Return of orders in council passed between the 1st December, 1908, and the 31st October, 1909, in accordance with the provisions of the Rocky Moiintain Park Act, section 5 of chapter 60, Revised Statutes of Canada. Presented 29th November, 1909, by Hon. F. Oliver Not printed. 52. Return of orders in Council which have been published in the Canada Gazette, between 1st December, 1908, and 31st October, 1909, in accordance with the provisions of section 77 of the Dominion Lands Act, chapter 20 of the Statutes of Canada, 1908. Presented 29th November, 1909, by Hon. F. Oliver Not printed. 53. Return to an order of the House of Commons, dated 18th November, 1909, for a copy of all correspondence and papers respecting the application by the United States immigration service to the Minister of the Interior, for the deportation of one Mrs. Goby, an alleged immigrant, to the United States of America from Canada, entering at the port of Sault Ste. Marie, Michigan, together with a copy of all orders, decisions, reports and returns regarding any action taken thereupon by the Department of the Interior. Presented 1st December, 1909.— Mr. Boyce Not printed. 54. General orders issued to the Militia between the 1st February, 1909, and the Iht Novem- ber, 1909, inclusive. Presented 1st December, 1909, by Sir Frederirck Borden. Not printed. 55. Report of the Ottawa Improvement Commission for the fiscal year ended 31st March, 1909. Presented 3rd December, 1909, by Hon. W. S. Fielding. Printed for sessional papers. 56. Certified copy of a Report of the Committee of the Privy Council, approved by His Excellency the Governor General on the 12th May, 1909, on the subject of a despatch from the Right Honourable the Principal Secretary for the Colonies, transmitting vu invitation from the Honorary Secretary of the 12th International Congress on Alcohol- ism to the Government of Canada, to appoint delegates to attend the congress in ques- tion. Presented 6th December, 1909, by Sir Wilfrid Laurier Not printed. 57. Return to an order of the House of Commons, dated 22nd November, 1909, for a copy of all memorials, reports, correspondence and documents in the possession of the government not already brought down, relating to a survey of a route for a tunnel under the Straits of Northumberland between the province of Prince Edward Island and the mainland of Canada, and also relating to the construction of such tunnel. Presented 6th December, 1909.— M?*. Warburton Not printed. 58. Return (in so far as the Department of the Interior is concerned) of copies of all orders in council, plans, papers, and correspondence which are required to be presented to the Hous^e of Commons, under a resolution passed on 20th February, 1882, since the date of the last return, under such resolution. Presented 7th December, 1909, "by Hon. F. Oliver Not printed. 58a. Return of lands sold by the Canadian Pacific Railway during the year end^d on the 31st October, 1909. Presented 18th January, 1910, by Hon. F. Oliver Not printed. 59. Return to an address of the House of Commons, dated 16th November, 1909, for a copy of all orders in council at present in force with reference to immigration; also a copy of all regulations in force at the present time in connection with immigration in Canada. Presented 9th December, 1909. — Mr. Wilson (Lennox) Not printed. 14 9-10 Edw. VII. Alphabetical Index to Sessional Papers. A. 1910 CONTENTS OF VOLUME Id— Continued. 60. Return to an order of tlie House of Commons, dated 22nd November, 1919, showing:— 1. The application made to the Railway Board for protection of railway crossings under the provisions of chapter 32 of the Statutes of 1909, an Act to amend the Railway Act, and (a) the cases in which these applications have been granted, (b) in which they have been refused, when refused, and the reason for refusal. 2. The names of the persons in each case making the application. 3. The cases in which the board of its own motion made an order for the protection of crossing under said act. 4. The appro- priation made by the board out of the Railway Grade Crossing Fund under said act, and the crossing in respect of whicli such appropriations were made. 5. The character or description of the crossing in question, and the character, description and cost in each case of the construction work of protection ordered or directed by tlie board. 6. The amount in each case ordered or directed by the board to be paid out of the said fund and by the railway company and municipality or other party to the pro- ceedings. 7. The cases in which the work ordered to be done (a) has been completed, (b) in whicli it is under construction, (c) the cases in which the municipality has submitted to or complied with the order of the board, and (d) cases in which the municipality has refused to comply. Presented 14th December, 1909. — Mr. Lennox. Not printed. 61. Return to an order of the House of Commons, dated 24th November, 1909, showing what Indian lands within the territories now covered by each of the provinces of Manitoba, Saskatchewan and Alberta, have been sold yearly since 30th June, 1900; such informa- tion to be detailed as follows : the name of each reserve, the area sold therein yearly, the average prices realized, and the cash paid to the Indians concerned at the time of sale, under the terms of surrender. Presented 15th December, 1909. — Mr. McGrath. Not printed. 62. Return to an order of the House of Commons, dated 22nd November, 19ii9, showing the areas sold or leased as oil lands in the Northwest, giving the amount sold or leased, the date when, and the parties to whom sold or leased, and if leased, the various assignments, if any, made thereof, and the dates of the same. Presented 15th Decem- ber, 1909. — Mr. Foster Not printed. 63. Return to an order of the House of Commons, dated 16th November, 1909, showing: Copy of the contract for the dredging of the Napanee river during the summer of 1909; name of the contractor who had the contract; names of the engineers in charge of the work and the inspector; the depth and width of the channel after dredging; the length of time taken to complete the work; the total amount of money expended on the work ; whether the work was done by day work or by the yard ; and the prices paid by day or by yard. Presented 15th December, 1909.— 3/r. Wilson (Lennox). Not printed. 64. Return made to parliament in accordance with chapter 47, section 4, Revised Statutes, 1906, containing copy of the orders in council for the issue of licenses to Ui^ted States fishing vessels to enable them to buy bait, ice, lines, &c. during the year 1910. Pre- sented 16th December, 1909, by Hon. L. P. Brodeur Not printed. 65. Return, in pursuance of section 16 of the Government Annuities Act, 1908, containing statement of the business done during the fiscal year ending March 31.st, 1909, together with a copy of the regulations made under section 13 of the act. Presented 17th December, 1909, by Hon. W. S. Fielding Printed for sessional papers. 66. Report of the Commissioner, Dominion Police Force, for the year 1909. Presented 12th January, 1910, by Hon. A. B. Aylesworth Not printed. 15 9-10 Edw. VII. Alphal)etical Index to Sessional Papers. A. 191 CONTENTS OF VOLUME Id— Continued. 67. Return to an order of the House of Commons, dated 29tli November, 1909, for a copy ( all reports and correspondence in connection with section 29, township 9, range 22, we' of the 4th meridian, as well as applications for railway right of way and static grounds within such land. Presented 12Hi January, 1910. — Mr. McGrath..Not printei 68. Return to an order of the House of Commons, dated 6th December, 1909, for a copy ( all papers, reports, correspondence, &c., between the Department of the Interior an its officers and agencies and any other persons, relative to the s.w. J section 24-38-10 t 3rd m., and the respective claims of Allan R. Mudie and Thos. G. Warwick. Presente 12th January, 1910. — Mr. Lake Not printei 69. Return to an order of the House of Commons, dated 15th December, 1909, showing tl: names of the two hundred and twenty-one members of the House of Commons, as provide for in 6-7 Edward VII., Dominion Statutes, 1907, chapter 41, section 1, excepting on] such seat or seats as have fallen vacant. Presented 12th January, 1910. — Mr. Whh (Renfrew) Not printei 70. Return to an order of the House of Commons, dated 24th 2\ovember, 1909, showing tl total number of incubators and brooders, respectively, imported into Canada froi the United States during the fiscal year ending March 31st, 1909, and the total cost c each. Presented 13th January, 1910. — Mr. White (Renfrew) Notprintec 71. Return to an order of the House of Commons, dated 22nd November, 1909, for a cop of all letters, telegrams, applications, contracts and correspondence with regard to th taking of spawn for the fish hatchery at Snake Island, Winnipegosis, for the yeai 1907, 1908 and 1909. Presented 13th .January, 1910.— Mr. Campbell Not printei 72. Return to an order of the House of Commons, dated lotli December, 1909, showing list of all exports, technical advisers, and special officers generally, engaged by tli government in connection with the naval defence programme and its execution, givin names, special qualifications, duration of engagement and rate of remuneration, a well as the total amount expended to date under the above; also amounts expended t date for articles, books, instruments and objects of all kinds in connection with sai naval defence programme. Presented 13th January, 1910. — Mr. Monk. Printed for sessional paper: 73. Return to an order of the House of Commons, dated 29lh November, 1909, showing th number of liglithouses in British Columbia, the salaries of the lightkeepers at the en of the financial year 1907-1908 ; what the salaries are to-day ; why some salaries hav been reduced and when such reduction took place. Presented 13th January, 1910.- Mr. Smith (Nanaimo) Not printec 74. Return to an address of the House of Commons, dated 18th November, 1909, for a cop of all orders in council, correspondence, documents and papers of every descriptio relating to the proposed sale or disposal of any part of the Peigan Indian Reserve i the province of Alberta, including anj- advertisement of such sale and record of th proceedings, whether by vote or otherwise, under which any of the Indians on sai reserve purported to gire their consent thereto. Also a return showing tlie actua number of Indians on said reserve entitled to vote or elect in respect of such propose sale, and all other information in the possession of the department or its ofiicial relating to or in any way referring to the proceedings in connection with such propose^ sale. Presented 13th January, 1910.— 3fr. Herron Not printec 16 9-10 Edw. VII. Alphabetif-al Index to Sessional Papers. A. 1910 CONTENTS OF VOLUME 19— Continued. 75. Eeturn to an order of the House of Commons, dated 17th DecembeV, 1909, for a copy "f all papers, reports, correspondence, &c., between the Department of the Interior, and its officers and agencies, and any other person, relative to the s.w. J section 16-30 9, w. 3rd m., and the respective claims thereto of Thomas Paterson and J. F. Sibbald. Presented 13th January, I910.--Mr. Lake ^ot printed. 76. Return to an order of the House of Commons, dated 24th November, 1909, showing approximately the am.ount of revenue collected by the government between the 1st January, 1908, and the 1st November, 1909, in the province of Alberta and Saskatchewan, respectively, on account of payments for coal lands, coal royalties, bonuses and rental on timber lands, timber dues, hay lands, grazing lands, irrigation areas, school lands, minerals, water powers, stone quarrying lands, Indian lands, or on account of any natural resources within each of the above provinces. Presented 13th January, 1910. — Mr. McCarthy Not printed. 77. Return to an order of the House of Commons, dated 17th December, 1909, for a copy of all elocuments and ijapers relating to the western shipment of grain. Presented 13th January, 1910.— Mr. Taylor (Leeds) Not printed. 78. Return to an order of the House of Commons, dated 24th November, 1909, for a copy of all letters, correspondence and complaints, or other papers, from Indians or others regarding the manner in which the St. Peter's Indians jiave been treated relating to lands allotted to tliem by the government in consideration of the surrender of St. Peter's Reserve. Presented 13th January, 1910.— Mr. Bradbury JSot printed. 78<(. Return to an order of the House of Commons, dated 13th December, 1909, for a copy of all instructions to J. O. Lewis, Indian Agent at Selkirk, regarding the delivery of patents to Indians entitled to same, in connection with the surrender of St. Peter's Reserve. Presented 13th January, 1910. — Mr. Bradbury Not printed. 786. Return to an order of the House of Commons, dated 6tli December, 1909, showing all moneys paid by the government in connection with the surrender of St. Peter's Reserve, to whom paid, and for what ; also all moneys paid in connection with the . moving of the Indians to the new reserve on Lake Winnipeg, to whom paid, and for what. Piesented 13th January, 1910. — Mr. Bradbury Not printed. 78c. Return to an order of the House of Commons, dated 29th November, 1909, for a copy of all instructions sent to the Indian Agent at Selkirk, in connection with St. Peter's Indians pledging or disposing of their holdings, secured through the surrender of their reserve; a statement showing all those entitled to receive patents for lands in con- nection with the surrender of the reserve, the applications made by those so entitled for their patents, and receipts signed for the patents by those so entitled on delivery of the patent. Presented 13th January, 1910.— Mr. Bradbury Not printed. 78d. Copy of papers relating to St. Peter's Indian Reserve, comprising letters of instruc- tions and commission to Mr. H. M. Howell, Report of H. M. Howell, and advertisement in connection with auction sale of lands. Presented 27th January, 1910, by Hon. F. Oliver Not printed. 78e. Return to an order of the House of Commons, dated 17th January, 1910, for a copy of all accounts of George Tracy, of Selkirk, against Indians of St. Peter's Reserve, Manitoba, now on file in the Department of Indian Affairs here, and of all corres- pondence in the department in relation thertn. Presented 31st January, 1910.— Mr. Bradbury Not printed. 3340—2 17 9-10 Edx\-. VII. Alphabetical Index to Sessional Papers. A. 1910 CONTENTS OF VOLUME ld—Conti7iued. 78/. Return to an order of the House of Commons, dated 14th February, 1910, for a copy of all papers and instructions given to A. S. Williams, Law Clerk of the Department of Indian Affairs, and to S. Swinford, Inspector of Indians, Winnipeg, in connection with their work among the St. Peter's Indians in Manitoba ; also a copy of the report of these gentlemen in connection with the work they have been engaged in during the last few weeks among the St. Peter's Indians. Presented 4th April, 1910. — Mr. Bradbury. Not printed. 79. Return to an order of the Senate, dated 26th November, 1909, for a copy of the several complaints which in 1908 and 1909 have been made by different parties to the Minister of the Interior or to the Superintendent of Immigration of the manner in which immi- grants are treated at Quebec. Presented 13th January, 1910 — Hon. Mr. Landry. Not printed. 80. Return to an order of the Senate, dated 2nd December. 1909, for a copy of all accounts filed during the fiscal year 1907-8 in the Department of the Interior by Sosthene Morisset, one of the clerks of the Immigration office at Quebec. Presented 13th January, 1910. — Hon. Mr. Landry Not printed. 80a. Return to an order of the Senate, dated 3rd December, 1909, for a copy (1) of the medical certificate given by Doctors Page and Nadeau to justify the order for the sending back of the immigrant Otta Nittenen, in .November, 1908; (2) of the corres- pondence on this subject exchanged between the agent of the Canadian Pacific Railway, Mr. Jules Hono, and Messrs. Lavoie and Stein of the Immigration Office at Quebec, and the Superintendent General of Immigration at Ottawa, Mr. W. D. Scott, in November and December, 1908. Presented 13th January, 1910. — Hon. Mr. Landry. Not printed. 80b. Return to an order of the Senate, dated 3rd December, 1909, for a copy of the attend- ance and pay-lists of the employees in the Immigration Office at Quebec, for the first four months of the present year. Presented 13th .Tanuary, 1910 — Hon. Mr. Landry. Not printed. 80c. Return to an order of the Senate, dated 2nd December. 1909, for the Report of Deten- tions and Deportations at the port of Quebec for the month of November, 190S. Pre- sented 13th January, 1910.— i/o7i. Mr. Landry Not printed. 80d. Return to an address of the Senate, dated 25th January, 1910, for a copy of the atten- dance and pay-lists of the em[iloyees of the Immigration Office at Quebec, for the months of January, February, March and April of 1909. Presented 10th February, 1910.— 77or!. Mr. Landry Not printed. 80c. Return to an order of the Senate, dated 12th January, 1910, for a copy of the report made in 1906 to the Department of the Interior by Mr. Blair, upon the inquiry held by him at Quebec, at the Immigration Office, on the subject of certain complaints concerning the administration of the said office. Presented 22nd February, 1910.— Hon. Mr. Landry Not printed. 80/. Return to an order of the House of Commons, dated 13th December, 1909, for a copy of the correspondence exchanged since the 1st of January, 1908, between the medical examiners of immigrants and the Superintendent of Immigration, respecting the inspection of immigrants. Presented 23rd March, 1910— .¥r. Paquet.. . .Not printed. 18 9-10 Edw. VII. Alphabetical Index to Sessional Papers, A. 1910 CONTENTS OF VOLUME 19— Continued. 80g. Return to an order of the Senate, dated 10th March, 1910, for the production of all complaints made to the Department of the Interior against the present Immigration Agent at Quebec, and of all the correspondence exchanged on this subjent between the different parties in question and the department or any of its officers. Presented 6th April, 1910.— Hon. Mr. Landry Not printed. 80h. Return to an order of the Senate, dated 2iul March, 1910, calling for the production of all correspondence between the present Immigration Agent at Quebec and his superior in the Department of the Interior, on the subject of his retirement, dismissal or pro- motion of officers under his control, or of the increase or decrease of their salaries or remuneration. Presented 6th Aj)ril, 1910. — Hon. Mr. Landrij Not printed. SOi. Return to an order of the Senate, dated 1st February, 1910, for a copy of the accounts sent by the restaurant keeper, Jacques Dery, to the Immigration Department, for meals furnished the employees of the Immigration Office at Quebec, from 1st January, 1906, until 1st January, 1910, specifying separately for each employee, the date of each meal and the sum asked, and also a copy of all the accounts sent, from time to time, by the same restaurant keeper during the same period, for meals given and provisions furnished in connection with the Immigration Office at Quebec. Presented 6th April, 1910. — Hon. Mr. Landry Not printed. 80./. Return to an order of the Senate, dated 10th March, 1910, for a copy of all correspon- dence exchanged between tlie Immigration Department and Doctor Jos. P. Lavoie, Immigration Agent at Quebec, sirce the appointment of the latter, with regard to the following subjects, to wit: The expense of equipping his office; the placing of the telephone, the cost and the use of that instrument; the installing of electric fans in the immigrants' eating room, and in the agent's dining room; the changes to be made in the personnel of the Quebec office; the appointment of new employees; and every subject concerning the internal administration of his office. Presented 13th April, 1910.— Hon. Mr. Landry Not printed. SOk. Return to an order of the Senate, dated 7th April, 1910, for the production of the requests or of the complaints made by the navigation companies for the past five years, on the subject of the insufficiency of the means of accommodation put at the disposal of the authorities of Grcsse Isle for the benefit of the immigrants, obliged by the regu- lations to remain there. Presented 2nd May, 1910. — Hon. Mr. Landry.. . .Not printed. 801. Return to an order of the Senate, dated 26th April, 1910, calling for the production of a copy of the attendance list of the employees of the Immigration Office at Quebec for the month of October, 1908. Presented 4th May, 1910.— Hon. Mr. Landry.. Not printed. 80m. Return to an order of the Senate, dated 7th April, 1910, calling for the production of u copy of the attendance lists of the employees of the Immigration Office at Quebec, from the 1st April, 1909, to this day, and also for a copy of the pay-lists of the same employees during the same period. Presented 4th May, 1910. — Hon. Mr. Landry. Not printed. 81. Return to an order of the House of Commons, dated 16th November, 1909, showing in relation to each dog-fish reduction plant or establishment for the reduction of dog-fish erected by or for the government or maintained in whole or in part by the government, (a) the cost of construction, (b) the cost of maintainance for each year, (c) the location, (d) the quantity of dog-fish treated thereat in each year, and (e) the amount realized from the sale of or the disposal in each year. Presented 17th January, 1910.— Mr. Borden. Not printed. 3340— 2i 19 9-10 Edw. VII. Alphabetical Index to Sessional Papers. A. 1910 CONTENTS OF VOLUME 19— Continued. 82. Return to an order of the House of Commons, dated 6th December, 1909, for a copy of all correspondence, reports, documents and papers touching the matter of the salmon fishery of Salmon River, Digby county, N.S., and the fishways or passes in said river. Presented 17th January, 1910. — Mr. Jameson Not printed. 83. Return to an order of the House of Commons, dated 22iid November, 1909, for a copy of all reports, correspondence and other papers relating to the condition and mainte- nance of the buoy on the Old Proprietor Ledge in the Bay of Fuudy since January 1st, 1938 ; also of all reports, correspondence and other papers relating to the establishment, equipment, maintenance and operation of the life boat and life saving station at Seal Cove, in the Bay of Fundy ; also copy of all instructions issued to Captain Lugar in connection with the inquiry into the wreck of the ss. Hestia, and of the findings and report on said inquiry. Presented 17th January, 1910. — Mr. Daniel Not printed. 83a. Supplementary Return to No. 83. Presented 14th February, 1910 Not printed. 84. Return to an order of the House of Commons, dated 15th December, 1909, showing: 1. The present indebtedness to the Dominion government of the Montreal Turnpike Trust (fl) on capital account, (b) for arrears of interest. 2. The amount collected at each toll gate belonging to the said turnpike trust during the year ending 31st Decem- ber, 1908, and for the first six months of the year 1909. 3. The names of all parties who have commuted their tolls during each of the two above mentioned periods and the amount of the commutation money paid to the trust in each case. 4, The amount expended on each section or road division under the control of said trust, during the year ending 31st December 1908, and the contracts given out during the said year, with the name of the contractor and the date and amount of money involved in each case; and a statement in each case also as to whether the contract was awarded after tender called through newspapers. 5. The amount paid out during the said two first above- mentioned periods at each toll gate for salaries of day and night guardians and any other expenditures at each of the toll gates maintained. 6. The names of all parties hold- ing passes for free use of the roads under control of said trust during the period above mentioned, with a statement, in each case, of the reason why the pass was so granted. 7. Tae expenses of the said trust during each of the two periods above mentioned for rent, ealari.js of the office, inside or oiitside service, giving name and remuneration of each official and amounts paid to any civil engineer employed by the trust. 8. The actual present indebtedness in detail of said trust outside of its bonds due to the government cf Canada. 9. The amounts collected by said trust during the above-mentioned periods from municipalities under special agreements made as to their share pro rata of the bonded indebtedness of the turnpike trust. 10. The names of all members of the trust elected to represent the bondholders, with date of election in each case, during said two periods. 11. The amounts paid by the trust to any of its members or officials during said two periods, whether as travelling or personal expenses, or indemnity for atten- dance or for any other reason whatever. 12. The name of any auditor who has acted during said two periods, and the amount paid such auditor. 13. An exact statement of any amounts paid by the trust for purchase or lease of any property outside of tlie city of Montreal and in defraying the travelling or displacement or maintenance expenses of the trustees or their officials generally. Presented 17th January, 1910. — Mr. Monk Not printed. 85. Return to an address of the House of Commons, dated 29th November, 1909, for a copy of all orders in council relating to the North Atlantic Trading Company, and all correspondence between the North Atlantic Trading Company and the government, or any member or official thereof, since November 1, 1906, and up to 20th November, 1909. Presented 20th January, 1910.— Mr. Wilson (Lennox) Not printed. 20 9-10 Edw. VII. Alphabetical Index to Sessional Papers. A. 1910 CONTENTS OF VOLUME 19— Continued. 85a. Return to an order of the House of Commons, dated 15th December, 1909, for a copy of petition of right of pleas offered in defence in the case of the suit of th« North Atlantic Trading Company vs. the King, in the Exchequer Court, and of all corres- pondence as well as reports and petitions which led up to the government granting a fiat to the suppliant; and a copy of all letters having reference to the said claim now- sued upon from the time of the final payment to the said North Atlantic Company. Presented 20th January, 1910.— Mr. Monk Not printed. 86. Return to an order of the House of Commons, dated 6th December, 1909, for a copy of all correspondence, documents, and reports since the 1st January, 1908, between our immigration agents in Belgium and the Minister of the Interior. Pres-ntetl 2nu January, 1910. — Mr. Paquet Not printed. 86«. Return to an order of the House of Commons, dated 18th November, 1909, giving the names and addresses of all immigration agents at the present time employed by the government in Great Britain, the continent of Europe, and the United States, on salary, the amount of salary paid to each, the amount of other perquisites paid to each, if any; the names and addresses of all immigration agents at the present time employed by the government in the above countries on commission, the amount of such commission, the rate of commission per immigrant, the amount of other perquisites paid to each; the names and addresses of all special immigration agents in the above countries appointed during the fiscal years 1908-9 and up to 1st November, 1909, the date of the appointment of each, the address of each at the tim« of his appointment, the amoont of salary, commission, or other perquisites paid to each, and the length of time served by each in respect of such appointment. Presented 4th February, 1910. — Mr. Wilson (Lennox) Not printed. 87. Return to an order of the House of Commons, dated 1st December, 19 9, showing all casualties and accidents attended with danger or loss of human life, that have occurred in the Marine and Fisheries Department owing to the operation of pintsch and acety- lene gas as an illuminant, for each year since 18S0, together with a copy of all papers and reports in connection therewith. Presented 20th January, 1910. — Mr. Foster. Not printed. 88. Return to an order of the House of Commons, dated 6th December, 1909, for a copy of all correspondence, petitions, and other papers between any person or persons and the government, or any member thereof, or any official thereof, with reference to the dredging of the Napanee river. Presented 20th January, 1910. — Mr. Wilson (Lennox). Not printed. 89. Return to an order of the House of Commons, dated 13th December, 1909, for a copy of all correspondence had between the Post Office and Public Works Departments, together with all reports and other documents relating to the necessity of providing adequate post office accommodation in the city of Lethbridge. Presented 20th January, 1910.— Mr. Magrath Not printed. 89a. Supplementary Eeturn to No. 89. Presented 18th Fe^bruary, 1910 Not printed. 90. Interim Report of the Dominion Fisheries Commission for the investigation of the waters on Lac du Bonnet fisheries. Presented 20th January, 1910, by Sir Wilfrid Laurier Not printed. 90a. Interim Report of the Dominion Fisheries Commission for the investigation of the waters of Manitoba and the West. Presented 20th January, 1910, by Sir Wilfrid Laurier Not printed. 21 ■ ' 9-10 Edw. VII. Alphabetical Index to Sessional Papers. A. 1910 CONTENTS OF VOLUME 19— Continued. 90b. Return to an order of the House of Commons, dated 22nd November, 1909, for a copy of all letters, telegrams, applications, contracts, lease or leases and correspondence with regard to Lac du Bonnet fishing. Presented 27th January, 1910.— Mr. Campbell. Xot printed. 90c. Return to an address of the House of Commons, dated 4th February, 1909, for a copy of all correspondence, orders in council, papers and documents relating to tha question of fisheries in the Pembina river, in the province of Manitoba, and of regulations or agreements with the United States government in reference to the rivers running from one country into the other. Presented 14th February, 1910.— Mr. Sharpe (Lisgari. Not printed. 91. Return to an order of the House of Commons, datel 15th Decemb r, 1939, for a copy "f the pay sheets of the employees on the Lachine canal under the supervision of Denis O'Brien for the months of May, June, July, August, September, October and Novem- ber. Presented 24th January, 1910.— Mr. Verville Not printed. 92. Return to an order of the House of Commons, dated 24th January, 1910, for a copy of all instructioiis given during his term of office by the Honourable Speaker Blanchet, to the then sergeant-at-arms, or to other officials in connection with the appointment of sessional messengers. Presented 26th January, 1910.— Mr. Monl- Xot printed. 93. Return to an order of the House of Commons, dated 18th November, 1909, showing the number of fatal accidents resulting from the use of explosives in the construction if railways and other public works in Canada, reported to either the Department of Railways and Canals, the Department of Public Works, or the National Transcon- tinental Railway Commissioners, within the past three years; the nature of investiga- tion, if held, after each accident; and what precautions have been taken to prevent or minimize the number of accidents from the use of explosives on construction work in Canada under control of governrment officials. Presented 26th January, 1910. — Mr. Rohb Printed for sessional papers. 94. Return to an order of the House of Commons, dated 18th November, 1909, for a copy of all applications, petitions, letters, telegrams, documents, plans, specihcalions and correspondence with reference to, and in any way concerning the application for subsidy for the building of a dry-dock and ship-building yard by certain persons, or company, at or in the vicinity of the town of Saull Ste-Marie, Ontario. Presented 26tb January, 1910.— Mr. Boijce Not printed. 94a. Return to an order of the House of Commons, dated 18lh November, 1909, for a copy of all applications, petitions, letters, telegrams, documents, plans, specifications and cor- respondence with reference to and in any way concerning the appLcation for subsidy for the building of a dry-dock and ship-building yard by certain persons, or company, at or in the vicinity of the town of Port Arthur, Ontario. Presented 11th Marcli, 1910.— Mr. Boijce Not printed. 95. Return to an order of the House of Commons, dated 17th December, 1909, showing : 1. A description by sections, townships and ranges, with areas of all lands included in the area controlled by the Southern Alberta Land Company under agreements with the government, and the date of expiry of such agreements. 2. A description by sections, townships and ranges with areas of all lands held under grazing lease or leases or assignment of leases and now controlled by Messers. Cowdry & Maunsall, or either of them, of lands which lie between the Bow and Belly rivers, bounded on tlie east by range 12 and on the west by range 19, west of the fourth meridian. Presented 27th January, 1910. — Mr. McCarthy ^ot printed. 9-10 Edw. VII. Alphabetical ludex to Sessional Papers. A. 1910 CONTENTS OF VOLUME 19—Conti7nied. 96. Keturn to an order of the House of Commons, dated 17th January, 1910, showing: 1. What amount has been annually expended by the government since the year 1900 in connection with the Atlantic Fisheries of Canada, apart from sums spent in the fisliery protection service and for bounty, in the respective provinces of Nova Scotia, New- Brunswick, Prince Edward Island and Quebec. 2. The amount expended in each of the said provinces annually for fishery breeding purposes, dog-fish rediiction plants, bait freezers, cold storage and salaries of officials, respectively. 3. What other general purposes in connection with the fisheries ex])enditures were made in such provinces within said period. Presented 27th January, 1910.— 3/r. Jameson Not printed. 97. Regulations of the National Parks of Canada. Presented 28th January, 1910, by Hon. F. Oliver Printed for sessional papers. 98. Keturn to an order of the House of Commons, dated 19th January, 1910, showing all tenders called for by the Department of Railways and Canals, or the purchasing agent of the Intercolonial Railway of Ottawa, at any time during the year 1909, for wire fencing; a copy of any tenders received for such fencing, with the names of the tenderers, and the prices quoted by the said parties tendering for the different kinds of fencing; the names of the successful tenderers, and the particular kind of fencing bought, the gauge of wire, number of stands and distances apart of the brackets in uprights; the price per rod, and where the wire was manufactured. Presented 1st February, 1910. — Mr. WiJcox Xot printed. 98a. Return (in part) to an order of the House of Commons, dated 1st December, 1909, for a copy of all papers in connection with the alleged securing and sale or distribution of passes on the Intercolonial Railway within tlie last two years, and also of all pajjers of every kind in connection with the alleged padding of pay-lists on the Windsor Branch Railway, and the re-sale of mutilated railway ties to the goveriiment. Pre- sented 16th February, 1910 — Mr. Foster Not printed. 98b. Return to an order of the House of Commons, dated 2ttli January, 1910, showing: 1. How many derailments have taken place on the Intercolonial Eailway during tlie year 1909. 2. At what points of the railway each of these derailments took ijlace, and at what dates. 3. The report made in each case, and the cause or causes mentioned in such report. Presented 17th February, 1910. — Mr. Talbot Not printed. 98f. Return to an order of the House of Commons, dated 7th February, 1910, showing: Since the beginning of the autumn train service of 1909 on the Intercolonial Railway, at what time the train leaves Oxford Junction every Aveek day morning for Pictou is due to leave Oxford Junction and arrive at Pictou; the actual time at which the train departed each day from Oxford Junction, the actual time at which it arrived each day at Pictou; the causes of the delay, if any; and what efforts are being made to improve the service in respect of time. Presented 24th February, 1910.— Mr. Rhodes Not printed. 98d. Return to an order of the Senate dated 1.5th February, 1910, for a statement showing in so many distinct colunms : 1. The names of all the employees of the Intercolonial Railway who have been dismissed or who have resigned since the Intercolonial Rail- way was put under the direction of the Commission of that road. 2. The respective salaries of such employees. 3. The date of their appointment, i. The date of their dismissal. 5. The number of the division or of the section of the railway where they were employed. 6. The domicile of such employees at the time of their dismissal. Presented 19th April, 1910. — lion. Mr. Landry Not printed. 23 9-10 Edw. VII. Alphabetical Index to Sessional Papers. A. 1910 CONTENTS OF VOLTIME Id— Continued. 98e. Return to an order of the House of Commons, dated 14th March, 1910, showing: Since the appointment of the Government Railways' Managing Board, . how many employees of the Intercolonial Railway have been dismissed at Truro, at Halifax, and at Stellarton, respectively, -with their respective names; at what kind of work each was employed; on what dates, respectively, each one was dismissed; how many of them since re-employed; on what dates, respectively, each one was re-employed; how long since such re-employment each one has remained in the service ; how many i f them are still in the service, with their names and what each one is employed at. Presented 20th April 1910.— Mr. Rhodes N ot printed. 98/. Return to an order of the House of Commons, dated 22Dd November, 1909, showing the number of passes issued on the Intercolonial Railway from October 1st, 1908, to October 1st, 1909, whether annual, return trip or trip, to whom issued, the authority and upon whose recommendation the passes were issued and reasons for the issue, the several points at which these passes took efiect and the destination, and also a copy of the agreement entered into by the various railways of Canada regarding the non- issuing of passes. Presented 20th April, 1910.— Mr. Stanfield Not printed. 99. Return to an order of the House of Commons, dated 6th December, 1909, for a copy of all letters, communications, petitions and correspondence with and by the govern- ment, or any minister, with regard to the appointment of some one to fill the vacancy on the Board of Railway Commissioners, caused by the demise of the late Honourable Thos. Greenway. Presented 1st February, 1910.— Mr. Campbell Not printed. 100. Return to an address of the House of Commons, dated 29th November, 1909, for a copy of all memorials, reports, correspondence and documents in the possession of the government, relating to the reduction of the representation in the House of Commons, of the several provinces of Nova Scotia, New Brunswick and Prince Edward Island, and of all correspondence with the governments of these provinces with regard to the restoration to the said provinces of such representation as they respectively had at the time of their becoming provinces of this Dominion, Presented 1st February, 1910.- - Mr. Warburton Printed for sessional papers. 101. Return to an order of the House of Commons, dated 19th January, 1910, for a copy of all declarations, affidavits and solemn declarations made and sent to the Post Office Department, or to the Honourable the Postmaster General, since the first day of Sep- tember, 1907, up to the fifteenth day of January, 1910, respecting the franking priv- ilege asked for the Arthabaska Gazette, with copies of the lists of pretended subscribers to that newspaper with the said declarations, affidavits and solemn decla- rations; also a copy of the report of Mr. A. Bolduc, Post Office Inspector, respecting the said Arthabaska "Garftfc. Presented 2nd February, 1910.— Mr. Lavergne. Not printed. 102. Return to an order of the House of Commons, dated 13th December, 1909, showing a list of the free mail delivery routes which have been established in Canada, including the port of departure and the place of arrival, the length of each, the number of houses on each route, and the number of boxes on each route. Presented 3rd February, 1910. — Mr. Armstrong Printed jor sessional papers. 102a. Return to an order of the House of Commons dated 6th December, 19C9, for a copy of all papers, letters, telegrams, documents and correspondence with reference to or in any way concerning the installation of free mail delivery service in the city of Sydney, N.S. Presented 17th February, 1910.— Mr. Maddin Not printed. 24 9-10 Edw. VII. Alphabetical Index to Sessional Papers. A. 1910 CONTENTS OF VOLUME 19— Continued. 103. Return to an order of the House of Commons, dated 3rd February, 1910, for a copy of the report of Commander Wm. Wakeham, Special Commissioner and Inspector of Fisheries for the Gulf of St. Lawrence, on the Lobster Industry of the Maritime Provinces and the province of Quebec. Presented 3rd February, 1910, by Sir Wilfrid I,aurier -^^e Sessional Paper T^o. 22a. 104. Return to an order of the House of Commons, dated 17th January, 1910, for a copy of all correspondence, reports, despatches, documents and other papers relating in any way to the claim for a homestead, by the members of the family of Angus Sauve, who was in the African campaign, and who died a short time after his arrival in the country. Presented 4th February, 1910.— Mr. Boyer Not printed. 104a. (1909). 1. International Boundary Waters Treaty, signed at Washington, 11th January, 1909. 2. Rider. attached bv the United States Senate. Printed for both distribution and sessional papers. 105. Report of a system of uniform and common international regulations for the pro- tection and preservation of the food iishes in international boundary waters of Canada and the United States. Prepared by the International Fisheries Commission pursuant to and under the authority of the Convention of April 11, 1908, between Great Britain and the United States. Presented 4th February, 19i0, by Sir Wilfrid Laurier Printed for distribution. 106. Return to an order of the House of Commons, dated 19th January, 1910, for a copy of all papers, letters, telegrams, documents and correspondence, occurring during the first six months of 1908, in connection with suggested amendments to the Northwest Irrigation Act. Presented 7th February, 1910.— il/r. Magrath Not printed. 107. Return to an address of the House of Commons, dated 16th November, 1909, for a copy of all petitions addressed to His Excellency the Governor General of Canada, or to the govei-nment, or any department thereof; also of all letters, correspondence of all kinds, and all reports had by the government in reference to tiie navigation, cleaning and deepening of the river known as River des Prairies, following along the northern boundary of the island of Montreal. Presented 7th February, 1910. — Mr. Monk. Not printed. 107a. Report of Mr. G. de G. Languedoc, assistant engineer, in respect of work required to be done along Riviere des Prairies, to give a five-foot channel at low water for navigation. Presented 15th February, 1910, by Hon. W. Pugsley Not printed. 108. Return to an order of the House of Commons, dated 24th Januai-y, 1910, showing what interest or control the Canadian Northern Railway Company has in any of the following railway companies: The Ontario and Rainy River Railway Company, the Port Arthur, Duluth & W'estern Railway Company, the Manitoba & Southeastern Railway Company, the Minnesota & Manitoba Railway Company, the Minnesota & Ontario Bridge Company, the Saskatchewan Northwestern Railway Company, the Qu'Ap- pelle. Long Lake & Saskatchewan Railway Company, the Alberta Midland Railway Company, the Edmonton, Yukon and Pacific Railway Company. . 2. What subsidies either in land, money or by way of guarantee of securities have been granted to any of the railway companies mentioned on account of the main or branch lines or both, of the said companies, either by the Dominion government, or the provincial govern- ments of Ontario, Manitoba, Sjiskatchewan and Alberta, or any muncipaUty through which their lines run. 3. What portion of these subsidies have been earned to date. 4. How many miles west of Edmonton a line of railway is constructed and in operation 25 9-10 Edw. VII. Alphabetical Index to Sessional Papers. A. 1910 CONTENTS OF VOLUME 19— Continued. by the Canadian Northern Railway Company. 5. What work other than location survey work has been done west of this point up to date, how mnch and of what nature. 6. What portion, if any, will eventually form part of the proposed line to Vancouver. 7. When the location plan of the route of the C.N.R. between Edmonton and Vancou- ver, by way of the Yellow Head Pass was approved by the Minister of Railways and the Board of Railway Commissioners. 8. What applications, if any, have been made since to change or in any way alter this location plan. 9. To what extent, if any, the government of Manitoba has exercised its right of control of freight rates under section 8 of schedule B of the Act 1 Edward VII, chapter 53. 10. What effect, if any, this section of said act has had in reducing freight rates in the province of Manitoba. Presented 8th February, 1910.— Mr. LeKJio.r Not printed. 109. Return for the year ended 31st December, 1909, of permits to take intoxicants into the Northwest Territories, in accordance with the requirements of chapter 62, section 88, of the Revised Statutes of Canada. Presented 8th February, 1910, by Hon. F. Oliver. Not printed. 110. Return to an order of the House of Commons, dated 6th December, 1909, showing how many officials of« the government, or of the Senate or House of Commons, have residences or living rooms in Ottawa supplied by the Crown, with the estimated yearly value and the rent charged in each case. Presented 14th February, 1910.— Mr. Blain. Not printed. 110a. Supplemeutary Return to No. 110. Presented 24th February, 1910 Not printed. 111. Return to an order of the Senate, dated 26th January, 1910, showing the total amount of lands set apart for school purposes in Rupert's Land, or what now comprises the provinces of Manitoba, Saskatchewan and Alberta. The amount of said lands sold for school purposes yearly before the formation of the provinces of Saskatchewan and Alberta, and the average price realized per acre for same. The amount sold yearly in all the said provinces up to the year 1910, and the average price realized for same. The total amount of acres of school lands yet remaining unsold in the said iirovinces. Presented 15th February, 1910. — Hon. Mr. Davis Notjjrinted. 112. Return to an order of the House of Commons, dated 6tli December, 1903, showing the amount received by the Minister of Finance under the Land Titles Act, section 159, cap. 110, R.S.C., 57 and 58 Vic, cap. 28, sec. 116; how such fund is invested under sec. 160 of the same Act; the amount of interest which has accrued from said fund; and the amount paid for losses arising from bad titles guaranteed by said fund. Presented 22nd February, 1910.— iVir. Macdonell Not printed. 113. Return to an order of the House of Commons, dated 17th January, 1910, showing: 1. The name, cost, date of construction, place of construction, and gross tonnage of each of the steam vessels now owned by the Dominion government. 2. The names of those built in Canada. 3. What ones tiirown open to Canadian competition. 4. In each case that was open to Canadian competition, the difference between the lowest Canadian tender and the price paid. 5. In each case where a contract was made with a builder for the construction of any of said steam vessels, the month and day when each of said contracts Avere signed, and when each of said contracts called for delivery of vessels. 6. The price each of the said steam vessels would have cost if the govern- ment in each case paid the current Canadian customs duty chargeable on vessels constructed outside of Canada. Presented 24th February, 1910. — Mr. Sinclair. Printed for sessional papers. 26 9-10 Edw. VII. Alphabetical Index to Sessional Papers. A. 1910 CONTENTS OF VOLUME 19— Co7iUnued. 114. Return to an order of the House of Commons, dated 15th March, 1909, showing: 1. The number and names of the variou-; dredger owned by the government. .2 Wh?ii and by whom constructed, or when and from whom purchased. 3. The price paid for each dredge. 4. On what work each dredge has been engaged in in each of the years 1905, 1906, 1907 and 1908. 5. How many months during each of these years each dredge was working, and how many cubic yards of material each dredge removed per montli. 6. The cost of maintaining and cost of operating each dredge for each of these years. 7. The names of the dredges leased during these years, if any, to whom leased, on what terms, and what amounts were received each year under such leases. Presented 24th February, 1910. — Mr. German Not printed. 115. Return to an order of the House of Commons, dated 19th January, 1910, for a copy of all letters, telegrams, petitions and other correspondence in connection with the establishing of a post ofBce to be named Charleston or Keimont, on the south side of Assiniboine river, in the parish of St. Charles, province of Manitoba. Presented 24th February, 1910. — Mr. Staples Not printed. 116. Return to an order of the House of Commons, dated 7th February, 1910, for a copy of all correspondence between the District Officer Commanding Military District Number 11 and the Department of Militia, with reference to the battery of 12-pounder B.L. guns recently sent to Esquimalt, or with reference to the proposal that No. 1 Company of the 5th Regiment, C.A., should train on said guns. Presented 24th February, 1910. — Mr. Barnard Not printed. 117. Return to an order of the Hotise of Commons, dated 7th February, 1910, showing the total cost to Canada of the Military College buildings and grounds, and the amount furnished each year by the government towards its maintenance. Presented 2!th February, 1910. — Mr. .irmsirong Printed for sessional papers. 118. Return to an order of the House of Commons, dated 7th February, 1910, foi' a copy of all papers, affidavits and correspondence between the Interior Department and John A. Dunn, or anyone in his behalf, and any official of the department, concerning the aijplication for patent of the n.w. J sec. 34, tp. 35, range 16, west of the 2nd meridian. Presented 24th February, 1910. — Mr. Roche Not printed. 119. Statement of the affairs of the British Canadian Loan and Investment Company (Limited), for the year ended 31st December, 1909. Also a list of the shareholders on 31st December, 1909, in accordance with chapter 57 of 39 Victoria. Presented (Senate) 25th February, by the Hon. the Speaker Not printed. 120. Return to an order of the Senate, dated 23rd November, 1909, for a copy of each charter granted since 1st June, 1909, by the Secretary of State, by letters patent under The Companies Act, chapter 79 of the Revised Statutes, 1906. (a) Incorporating any company with powers for the development, production, distribution or use of water power for any purposes; or with powers for the proluctioa, distribution and use '.f water power for any purposes; or with powers for the production, distribution and use of electricity in any form by any means, whether directly or by the transformation thereof into heat, light, power or any other kind of energy; or (b) conferring such powers upon any company previously incorporated. Presented 1st March, 1910. — Hon. Mr. David Not printed. ■n 9-10 Edw. VII. Alphabetical Index to Sessional Papers. A. 1910 CONTENTS OF VOLUME 19— Continued. 121. Return to an order of the House of Commons, dated 14th February, 1910, showing the amounts that have been paid to the li'hig Publishing Company for printing and advertising by or for any departments of this governrment other than Militia and Defence and Marine and Fisheries, each year, from 1896 to the present time. Pre- sented 2nd March, 1910. — Mr. Edicards Not printed. 121a. Supplementary Return to No. 121. Presented 10th March, 1910 Not printed. 12i?. Return to an order of the House of Commons, dated 29th November, 1909, for a copy of all letters, correspondence, papers, bills and memorials, passing between the government of the province of Manitoba and the Dominion government since 1st January, 1907. Presented 2nd March, 1910. — Mr. Roche Not printed. 122a. Return to an address of the House of Commons, dated 28th February, 1910, and also of the Senate, dated 24th February, 1910, for a copy of all correspondence between the Dominion government and the government of Manitoba on the subject of the extension of the boundaries of the province of Manitoba since the resolution adopted by the House of Commons on the 1.3th day of July, 1908. Presented 2nd March, 1910.— /Zon. Mr. Watson and Mr. Molloy Not printed. 123. Return to an address of the Senate, dated 3rd February, 1910, for the production of all correspondence between the Honourable George E. Foster, M.P., and the government ;)f Canada, or any of their members since the year 1878, in relation to appointment of judges to the judicial bench and of members to the Senate of Canada. Presented 6th April, 1910.— i7on. Mr. Cloran Not printed. 124. Return to an order of the House of Commons, dated 28th February, 1910, showing all sums of money received by the Soleil Publication Company, the Vigie Publication Com- pany, and the Daily Telegraph Publication Company of Quebec, from the different federal departments, and from the Transcontinental Commission, since the first day of March, 1908, and the respective dates of each payment. Presented 3rd March, 1910.-- Mr.' Paquet Not printed. 125. Rettirn to an order of the House of Commons, dated 29th November 1909, for a copy of all correspondence, reports, advertisements, tenders, contracts and other pa; ers and doctiments relative to the maintenance of a wrecking plant on the Pacific or Atlantic coasts, or in the River or Gulf of St. Lawrence, not already brought down. Presented 3rd March, 1910.— 3/r. Taylor (Leeds) Not printed. 126. Return to an order of the House of Commons, dated 19th January, 1910, showing how much money has been paid by this government in each year from 1896 to 1909, both years included, to the firms of Elliott Bros., and of R. Carson, of Kingston, Ontario, for supplies furnished to, or services of any kind performed by the government. Pre- sented 4th March, 1910. — Mr. Edwards Not printed. 127. Return to an order of the House of Commons, dated 19th January, 1910, showing: 1. The amount of Canada's copper, silver, and gold coinage, resi)ectively, for each of the last ten years, and the cost and profit of each year's coinage, counting the interest and depreciation of the cost of the Canadian Mint at 6 per cent, and the cost of main- tenance and staff for the years during which it has been in operation. 2. The amount of United States silver, and at what cost that has been deported each year, and the estimated amount of "United States silver current in Canada from yeai to year. Presented 4th March, 1910. — Mr. Foster :Not printed. 28 9-10 Edw. VII. Alphabetical Index to Sessional Papers. A. 1910 CONTENTS OF VOLUME 19— Continued. 128. Return to an order of the House of Commons, dated 7th February. 1910. showing the number of chartered banks that have gone into liquidation since 1888, the date of the charters of each, the date of suspension, the capital stock, assets and liabilities, respect- ively, at date of supension, and the per cent of dividends paid to both holders and depositors respectively. Also what other banks have disappeared by amalgamation or otherwise, with similar information as above in respect to them. Presented 4th March, 1910.-3/r. Foster Xot printed. 129. Return to an drder of the House of Commons, dated 7th February, 1910, for a copy of all memorials, reports, correspondence and documents not already brought down, including report of the survey made during the past summer and autumn of the harbour at Cape John and Tatamagouche Bay, in the counties of Pictou and Colchester, in the province of Nova Scotia, relating to the route of the winter steamers between Prince Edward Island and the mainland of Canada, and suggesting and recommending a change or changes in the said route, and an increase in the number of trips daily of such winter steamers; and also a copy of all memorials, reports, correspondence and documents relating to the route of the summer mail steamers between Charlottetown and the mainland of Canada, and suggesting a change or changes in that route, and an increase in the number of trips daily of such summer mail steamers; and also with regard to connecting such suggested new summer route or routes with a point or points on the Intercolonial Railway ; and also for a copy of all memorials, and correspondence, asking for additional and improved aids to navigation of the harbour of Charlotte- town and in Tatamagouche Bay and harbour. Presented 4th March, 1910.— Mr. War- hurton Not printed. 130. Return to an order of the House of Commons, dated 7th February, 1910, for a copy of all reports of surveys of any projected railway lines or routes in the province of Prince Edward Island during the years 190S and l!i09, and particularly reports of the surveys of any such line from Royal Junction, or thereabouts, to Kensington or there- abouts; also of all correspondence, recommendations, documents and papers of every kind, nature and description relating to or concerning the said projected railway lines or routes or the surveys therefor. Presented 6th March, 1910.— 3/r. Borden. .Xot printed. 130(1. Return to an order of the House of Commons, dated 14th March, 1910, for a copy of all memorials, reports of surveys, engineers' reports, estimates, correspondence and docu- ments in the possession of the Department of Railways and Canals, and of the Inter- colonial Railway Commission, relating to the survey and construction of a proposed branch of the Prince Edward Island Railway through New London and along the north shore of Queens County, in that island. Presented 8th April. 1910.— 3/r. Warburton. Not printed. 131. Return to an order of the Senate, dated 22Qd February, 1910, for a comparative state- ment for the years 1907, 1908 and 1909, of crude petroleum oil imported into Canada, and values. Presented 4th March. 1910.— 1/on. Mr. Domville Not printed. 132. Return to an order of the House of Commons, dated 28th February, 1910, for a copy of reports of the following Quarantine Frontier Inspectors :— Dr. Bradford, Dr. Carter, Dr. Duncan, Dr. Thornton, Dr. Wallace, Dr. May, Dr. McKenty, Dr. Little, Dr. Hen- derson and Dr. Scott. Presented 9th March, 1910.— Mr. Sharpe (Lisgar).. Not printed. 133. Report of the Hydrographic Survey, in connection with Irrigation, for the season of 1909. Pesented 10th March, 1910, by Hon. F. Oliver. Printed for both distribution and. sessional papers. 29 9-10 Edw. VII. Alphabetical Index to Sessional Papers. A. 1910 CONTENTS OF VOLUME 19—ronHnued. 134. Eeturn to an order of the House of Commons, dated 17tli February, 1909, showing particulars of the places where the expenditures mentioned in column 365, unrevised Hansard, for wharfs in Nova Scotia, New Brunswick and British Columbia, where made, together with amounts expended in each instance for construction and repairs, respectively. Presented 10th March, 1910. — Mr. Barnard Not prinied. 135. Eeturn to an address of the House of Commons, dated 16th November, 1909, for a copy of all petitions addressed to the government or any member thereof, as well as of all letters, correspondence and reports in the possession, of the government, and having reference to repairs required at two wharfs built by the government and situated at Ste. Genevieve and Isle Bizard, in Jacques Cartier County, P.Q., and also all the correspondence concerning the construction of those wharfs, and of their use as piers for a bridge.' Presented 11th March, 1910. — Mr. Monk Not printed. 136. Eeturn to an order of the House of Commons, dated 17th January, 1910, showing the foreign exhibitions in which Canada has taken part since Jul}-, 1896, the time and place where such was held, the expenditure thereon by the government of Canada, the persons, not common labourers, who had charge of the same or were employed thereat, the sums paid to such severally under the heads of (a) salary, (b) expenses, and the total cost to the country of each such exhibition ; also the amounts received as revenue from the sale of articles or commodities, lumber, buildings and other materials, respectively. The whole statement to be made up in tabular form and the additions of money columns to be made. Presented 11th March, 1910. — Mr. Foster. Printed for sessional papers. 137. Eeturn to an order of the >^enate, dated 18th February, 1910, for a stat-ment showing the number of homestead entries, pre-emptions, scrip locations and military warrant locations in townships 35, .36, 37, 38 and 39, in ranges 1 to 19, inclusive, of 4th meridian, and in townships 32, 33 and 3t, in ranges 1 to 8 inclusive, west of 4th meridian. Pre- sented 16th March, 1910.— If on. Mr. Tnlbot Not printed. 138. Eeturn to an order of the House of Commons, dated 19th .January, 1910, for a copy of all correspondence between the government, or any member thereof, and the Impe- rial South African Service Association, or any of its officers, in reference to a pro- posed military reserve to be formed by the members of the Imperial South African Veterans' Association. Presented 17th March, 1910. — Mr. Macdonald. . . .Not printed. 139. Eeturn to an address of the House of Commons, dated 14th February, 1910, for a copy of all orders in council, correspondence, reports, documents and papers, relating to the right or privilege to raise the waters of Clear Lake, province of Manitoba, application for which was made by a company to develop power on the LittJ ■ S-^skatchewan river. Presented 21st Marcli, 1910.— M?-. Roche Not printed. 140. Eeturn to an order of the House of Commons, dated 7th February, 1910, for a copy of all correspondence, advertisements, tenders and otlier documents, in connection with a proposal or proposals to lease a part or the whole of the Black Foot Reserve. Presented 21st March, 1910. — Mr. Maijrath Not printed. 141. Return to an order of the House of Commons, dated 14th March, 1910, for a copy of all correspondence, reports, documents and papers relating to the strike of the employees of the Dominion Coal Company and the Cumberland Coal and Railway Company, in tlie counties of Cape Breton and Cumberlaiul, Nova Scotia. Presented 23rd ]\larcli, 1910.— .Vr. Rhodes Not printed. 30 9-10 Edvv. VII. Alphabetical Index to Sessional Papers. A. 1910 CONTENTS OF VOLUME lQ—Co7itmued. 14:1a. Supplementary Return to No. 141. Presented 13th April, 1910 Not printed. 142. Return to an order of the House of Commons, dated 24th November, 1909, showing the total amounts paid by the government in each year since 1.S96, for all printing, adver- tising and lithographing done outside of the Government Printing Bureau ; the total amount so paid by each department of the government for such purposes during each year; the names and addresses of each individual, firm or corporation to whom any such moneys have been so paid, and the total amount paid to each individual, firm or corporation in each year since 1896. What portion of the said sums, if any, so paid since 1896, was expended after public advertisement, tender and contract, to whom such tenders were awarded, whether to the lowest tender in each case, what portion was expended otherwise than by public advertisement, tender and contract, and to whom it was paid in each instance. Presented 23rd March, 1910. — Mr. Ariustrouj. Not printed. 143. Return to an order of the House of Commons, dated 19th January, 1910, showing: 1. How much money has been paid by this government from 1896 to the present time to the firm of Sullivan & Langdon, contractors, of Kingston, or to Mr. Sullivan, con- tractor, Kingston. 2. What public buildings or other public works that have been let by contract to either of the above firms since 1896, the contract price in each case, an 00 Montreal 950 00 Other ports 1 3 50 1,103 50 Total 24 1,762 697 3 50 88,800 50 1897. Victoria 19 5 1,169 1,247 8 1 22 513 254 58 963 00 Vancouver 62' 604 00 Montreal 400 00 Halifax 50 00 Other ports 1 1 50 1,102 50 Total 24 2,447 768 1 50 123,119 50 1898. Victoria Vancouver 16 1 1,060 1,074 1 17 410 390 50 00 150 00 53,460 OC 51,240 00 50 00 Sarnia Montreal 850 00 Halifax 2 2 00 Other ports 23 2 00 1,1.52 00 Total 17 2,175 802 202 00 109,754 00 16 TRADE AXD COMMERCE 9-10 EDWARD VII., A. 1910 STATEME^'T sliowiiig Chinese Arrivals and Revenue Accrued by Principal Ports — Continued Fiscal Years. Exempts. Capitation Tax §50 each. Registration for Leave at Si each. • Other Revenue. Total Revenue. 1899. No. 16 1 No. 2,898 1,379 48 21 1 38 No. 400 459 S cts. S cts. 14.5,300 00 200 50 69,609 50 2,400 00 1,0.50 00 ' 50 00 Other ports 1,900 00 Total 17 4,385 859 200 50 220,309 50 1900. Victoria 20 6 2,677 1,203 271 47 7 26 570 532 134,420 00 Vancouver . . 60,682 00 13,550 00 Montreal 2,4.50 00 4,800 00 Halifax. . . 350 00 Other pons 1,300 00 Total .... 26 4,231 1,102 2,450 00 215,102 00 1901. Victoria 21 4 Increased to §100 from Jan. 1, 1901. 1,125 1,196 104 59 5 29 695 508 75,495 00 Vancouver 90,908 00 Sarnia Montreal 6,050 00 4,0.50 00 Halifax 400 00 Other ports 1 1 50 00 1,801 00 Total 26 2,518 1,204 50 00 178,704 00 1902. 41 21 1,926 1,.535 15 30 19 1,017 905 193,617 00 154,405 00 Sarnia 1,500 00 Montreal 10,600 00 13,600 00 Other ports 1,850 00 Total 62 3,525 1,922 10,600 00 364,972 00 1903. Victoria 44 40 3,290 1,883 54 3 15 894 1,142 8 329,894 00 Vancouver 189,442 00 Montreal 5,400 00 Halifax. . . 308 00 Other ports 200 00 1,700 00 Total 84 5,245 2,044 200 00 526,744 00 1904. Victoria 56 71 i' Increased to S500 from Jan. 1, '04. 3,561 996 125 27 io 725 1,188 356,825 00 Vancouver . . 101,188 00 Sarnia 12,500 00 Montreal 2,700 00 Halifax 5 2 5 00 Other ports 200 00 1,202 00 Total :. 128 4,719 1,920 200 00 474,420 00 CANADIAN TRADE— PART IV 17 SESSIONAL. PAPER No. 10c Statement showing Chinese Arrivals and Revenue Accrued by Principal Ports — Concluded. Fiscal Year.s. Exempts. Capitation Tax at $500 each. Registration for Leave at $1 each. Other Revenue. Total Revenue. 1905. No. 37 32 No. No. 692 1,381 6 1 S cts. S cts. 692 00 8 5,381 00 6 00 Other ports 1 00 Total . 69 8 2,080 ioo 66" 6,080 00 1906. 66 80 6 11 4 1 828 1,560 16 4 13 3,828 00 Vancouver 7,160 00 2,016 00 504 00 13 00 Total 146 22 2,421 100 00 13,521 00 1907 (9 mos). Victoria 85 101 U 13 62 13 1 2 909 1,665 13 7 7,409 00 32,665 00 6,513 00 North Sydney 507 00 1,000 00 Total 200 238 315 37 123 39 91 2,594 48,094 00 1908. Victoria 551 842 70 1 2 16 1,502 2,015 11 5 2 300 00 277,302 00 423,015 00 35,011 00 Halifax 505 00 North Sydney 1,700 00 2,702 00 8,000 00 Total 752 1,482 3,535 2,000 00 746,535 00 1909 Victoria 220 299 127 23 '26' 541 798 65 2,343 1,365 16 2 3 2 3,731 100 00 3,86o'66' 272,943 00 Vancouver 400,365 00 3(>,316 00 Halifax 2 00 Other ports 2 5 1,003 00 2,502 00 Total 695 1,411 3,900 00 713,131 00 I lOc— 2 18 TRADE AND COMMERCE 9-10 EDWARD VJl., A. 1910 Statement showing Quantity of Lumber measured, culled and counted at the Port of Quebec for the Fiscal Year ended March 31, 1909, with totals for the seven pre- ceding Years. Pieces. D escription. Measured, Culled and Counted. Tons Standard. Rate. Cullers' Fees. Total accrued. 3,161 1 Wan Culled II Strinced .. 3,722 1 cts. 12A $ cts. $ cts. I red pine 3,162 3,723 457 92 18,198 Wan 22,800 1 chestnut 3 , elm 2 201 2,173 9 372 4 548 1 ash 1 birch 8 I maple 1 poplar 5 7 6 10 1 hickory 1 tamarack I spruce 23,144 Culled Measured 25,198 10 2,519 80 26,306 28,921 2,977 72 2,977 72 25 Squa ire W. pine 23 9^ 2 14 spruce 25 23 9i% 2 14 3,745 Squ£ 3,291 7 230 37 red pine oak ' elm ash 217 10 989 1,820 jj 204 14,980 2,189 9 1,573 65 greenwood 101 112 17,485 13,127 16,897 20,799 1,806 16 1,806 16 43,203 49,720 4,783 88 RECAPITULATION. 26,306 27,350 7,902 21,785 52,810 58,027 41,158 52,135 16,897 16,400 13,678 19,224 22,570 31,953 28,860 55,314 Waney lumber Stringed, Square lumber Measured,'' '08-9 28,921 '07-8 31,864 '06-7 8,033 '05-6 23,348 '04-5 61,520 '03-4 63,463 '02-3 42,616 '01-2 63,052 '08-9 20,799 '07-8 19,310 '06-7 17,219 '05-6 22,821 '04-5 24,250 '03-4 36,749 '02-3 34,934 '01-2 62,452 2,977 72 3,186 40 803 30 2,334 80 6,152 00 6,346 30 4,261 60 6,102 31 1,806 16 1,663 80 1,526 61 2,000 63 2,066 62 3,102 95 3,011 46 5,024 38 CANADIAN TRADE— PART IV 19 SESSIONAL PAPER No. 10c INSPECTION OF CERTAIN STAPLE ARTICLES OF CANADIAN COM- MERCE INSPECTED UNDER PROVISIONS OF CHAP. 85, REVISED STATUTES OF CANADA AND AMENDMENTS THERETO. Statement showing Quantity of Flour and Meal Inspected and Fees Collected on same for the Fiscal Year ended March 31, 1909, with totals for the four preceding Years. Patent Winter. Straight Roller. On Sample. Sour. Rejected. Rye Flour Superfine. Fees. Montreal, 1908-09 . . . Bags. Bags. Brls. Bags. 38,979 3,401 1,853 6,281 439 6,629 Bags. 64 42 Bags. 340 156 1,031 157 331 Bags. 99 $ ets. 394 82 71 98 57 68 138 56 166 48 1907-08 1906-07 1905-06 .... 490 344 Meal ioo 1904-05 341 140 Statement showing Quantity of Hay Inspected and Fees collected on same, for the Fiscal Year ended March 31. 1909, with totals for the seven preceding Years. Hay. Districts. Timothy. Clover. Mixec No. 3. to .S 6 m bo o Fees. No. 1. No. 2. No. 3. M No. 1. No. 2. No. 1. No. 2. Toronto Tons. 77 Tons. 157i 27 Tons. 50 234 T's. Tons. Tons. Tons. Tons. 6 Ton.s. Tons. Ton.s. 29| 106 % ets. 72 00 2,219 45 Montreal 5 8 14,543 Totals, 1908-09. 77 im 284 H 5 6 8 14,543 135i 2,291 45 Totals, 1907-08. 11 7fliV 7n 6§ 13^ 14,719 16^ 1,663 45 Totals, 1906-07. 131i 75 70 20 38 14,008 15 1,448 60 Totals, 1905-06. 15 277 2,651 9 920 700 1,300 18,083 1,199 2,164 05 Totals, 1904-05. 13 3,163 5,849 471 1,849 561 16,203 207 2,224 45 Totals,, 1903-04. 26 3,283 8,025 152 j 919 162 18,900 111 2,542 85 Totals, 1902-03. 195 4,569 779 476 1 2,141 43 1 14,367 372 1,979 53 Totals, 1901-02. 4,223 7,315 558 81 1,973 629 2,750 100 10,554 262 3,345 40 lOc— 2.1 20 TRADE AND COMMERCE 9-10 EDWARD VII., A. 1910 Statement showing Quantity of Fish Inspected, and Fees collected on same for the Fiscal Year ended March 31, 1909, with totals for the seven preceding Years. PICKLED FISH. Districts. Sahnon. ^rott. Mack- erel. Herring. Gaspereau and Alewives. Codfish. Other Fish. Fees. CO u CO m 1!^ Ti M 12 XI 03 fa pq Quebec . . i . . . 451 2,496 $ cts. St. John 1 . . . ... 97 43 Halifax Lunenburg 1 - Totals, 1908-09. . 1 451 2,496 97 43 - TotaLs, 1907-08.. 427 6-507 212 46 - Totals, 1906-07.. 1,2.52 11,534 1 409 55 - - Totak, 1905-06.. 813 11,536 386 78 Totals, 1904-05.. 20 1,202 8,329 - 310 87 Totals, 1903-04.. 552 687 13,581 j 493 88 Totals, 1902-03.. Totals, 1901-02.. 1 11,783 ^3 'ft 317 20 976 10 5 214 23 6 2 996 1,651 ■ 101 1,306 138 10 1 889 21 2,121 2,980 3,837 11,870 627 4,055 2 1,435 61 CANADIAN TRADE— PART IT 21 SESSIONAL PAPER No. 10c OS o OS •T3 -a o f^ s s c3 © w ^ ;3 O M -rl.S (E "TS h-j -t? © 1— 1 o O Ph 72 h& CU > C3 4^ _S "^ o to S3 o iz: Eh i3onod •831, i iH tH Hake Oil. A. •spa 00 M ^ 1 1-1 ^ ■* ■ iH : i 1 ; 1 • 1 : ^ S m •unj ! : - : ^ < •sijg ?5 - S 1 (M 1 CO •SOX 1-1 in >n 1-1 — r g •una CO o 00 CO o h •siaa cc -a- 1-1 (M ■SOX I-I iH in CO Whale Oil. •UMoag 'g -ON •siaa T-4 w5 S 'X-ON •SOX 1 1 T}H Seal Oil. •SOX 00 t-l 1-1 •siaa ^ •SOX N S •una ! 1 : in o •spa I-I ■SOX j i I : i •una •sFa 1 1 1 s •SOX 1 1 1 1 1 •una 1 : 1 : 1 G C 1 1 c C 1 a: X r-J y •q c Is o H in o -r s 1-1 a o o 1 2 c- 1 22 TRADE AND COMMERCE 9-10 EDWARD VII., A. 1910 Statement showing Quantity of Pot and Pearl Ashes Inspected, and Fees, collected on same for the Fiscal Year ended March 31, 1909, and for the seven preceding Years. ASHES. Districts. Pot. Pearl. First Sort. 662 509 362 735 722 489 611 866 Second Sort. Third Sort. First Sort. Second Sort. Third Sort. Montreal . . 1908-09.. 1907-08.. (9 mos.) 1906-07.. 1905-06.. .. 1904-05.. 30 5 7 57 131 54 90 220 3 1 i 2 1 35" 30 24 23 35 18 44 212 119 $ cts. 1,137 46 840 01 617 25 1,290 64 1,276 82 1903-04.. 894 52 1902-03.. 1,386 56 1901-02.. 1,889 65 Statement showing Quantity of Leather and Hides Inspected, and Fees collected on same for the Fiscal Year ended March 31, 1909, with totals for the seven preced- insc Years. Districts. Leather Sides. Hides. Calf Skins. Fees. No. 1. No. 1. No. 2. No. 3. No. 1. No. 2. No. 3. ■fHamilton $ cts. tKingston 37,647 3,937 79,709 17,200 44,243 1,602 28,509 8,974 11,844 137 12,182 1,352 4,686 70 283 65 6,005 64 1,376 30 tSt. John Totals... 1908-09 138,493 83,328 25,515 12,352 29 Totals.... 1907-08 146,171 82,071 20.963 12,387 27 Totals.... 1906-07 146,795 67,081 21,.324 11,623 70 Totals.... 1905-06 177,685 85,158 28,137 14,488 41 Totals.... 1904-0.^ 164,147 79,843 27,264 13,529 43 Totals.... 1903-04 1.57,640 82,974 33,506 13,644 31 Totals.... 1902-03 240 162,722 76,264 28,682 13,371 76 Totals.... 1901-02 8,543 165,889 75,845 25,767 13,449 25 t No inspector acting. * None offered for inspection. CANADIAN TRADE— PART IV ' 23 SESSIONAL PAPER No. 10c REVENUE AND EXPENDITURE. Statement showing the total Revenue and Expenditure of the Department of Trade and Commerce annually since its organization. Years ended. June 30, March 31 1893 1894 1895 1896 1897 1898 1899 1900 1901 1902 1903 1904 1905 1906 1907(9 months). 1908 1909 Revenue. $ cts, 113. 105, 72, 88, 123, 109, 220, 215, 178, 378, 636, 542, 79, 122, 121, 884, 914, 591 00 021 50 479 25 8C0 50 119 50 754 00 309 50 152 00 704 00 981 35 897 93 918 82 156 69 452 49 937 92 344 33 932 59 Expenditure. $ cts. 429, 564, 547: 565. 588. 626, 692. 676, 692. 1,484. 2,346, 2,160. 3,457, 3,850, 2,901, 4,668, 4,852, 268 89 406 49 349 55 027 05 254 75 528 38 506 81 542 28 664 40 282 07 155 65 937 79 562 74 451 64 381 37 344 50 529 41 Statement of Revenue of the Department of Trade and Commerce, for the Fiscal Year ended March 31, 1909. $ cts. $ cts. Inspection of grain : Western Division — Winnipeg. . . , 134,256 85 Eastern Division — Kingston 69 30 482 00 3,898 91 1,961 92 Peterborough Toronto Montreal Oulling timber 6,412 13 140,668 98 4,783 88 Casual 7,009 49 Annuities 49,339 24 Chinese immigration : Gross 713,131 00 venue Gross Re 914,932 59 Less refunds to: Prov nces, $318,750. nue Other, .$67,500 386,250 00 Net Rev€ 528,682 59 24 TRADE AND COMMERCE 9-10 EDWARD VII., A. 1910 Statement of Expenditure of the Department of Trade and Commerce for the Fiscal Year ended March 31, 1909. Services. Departmental. Civil Government — Salaries Contingencies Chinese Immigration. Salaries Contingencies Chinese Refunds, $67,500 ; to Provinces, $318,750 Culling Timber. Salaries (staff) . . II (cullers) . Annuities Contingencies . . Inspection of Staples. Salaries Wages and contingencies . Miscellaneous. Trade Commissioners and Commercial Agencies International Customs Bureau Bounty on pig iron steel wire rods Manila fibre lead crude petroleum Expenses re bounties Expenses re Old Age Annuities Legal Expenses, &c., re arrest of Chinese at Sydney, N.S Mail Subsidies and Steamship Subventions. Canada and United Kingdom Canada and South Africa Canada and Australia Canada and Mexico Canada and New Zealand Canada and Manchester, Eng Canada and Ne\vf(jundland Canada, China and Japan (additional) St. John and (ilasgow St. John, Dublin and Belfast St. John, Halifax and London St. John and Digby St. John, Digliy a7ul Clementsport . . St. John, Annapolis and (iranville . . . St. John and Halifax, via Yarmouth . St. John and Minas Basin St. John and ^Slargaretsville Amount paid. $ cts. 29,226 34 12,274 28 3,099 63 897 25 386,250 00 4,200 00 4,200 00 3,000 00 1,876 87 70,719 53 89,465 09 74,511 73 600 00 693,423 05 838,100 21 333,090 90 34,561 08 307,433 64 260,698 07 3,223 85 9,113 83 880 62 Carried forward 1,212,553 01 564,999 99 146,000 00 173,566 38 91,666 60 46,719 98 35,000 00 14,360 00 48,301 66 12,000 00 2,250 00 40,000 00 20,000 00 1,500 00 1,500 00 9,038 40 3,000 00 2,650 00 Totals S cts. 41,500 02 3,996 88 386,250 00 13,276 87 160,184 62 2,555,636 98 3,160,845 97 CANADIAN TRADE— PART IV 25 SESSIONAL PAPER No. 10c Statement of Expenditure of the Department of Trade and Commerce for the Fiscal Year ended March 31, 1909. — Concluded. Service. Brought fomvard Mail Subsidies and Steamship Subventions — Concluded. St. .fohn and Westport St. John, Halifax and South America Halifax and Jamaica Halif-tx, St. .John's, Newfoundland and Liverpool Halifax and Js ewf oundland Halifax and Can.so Halifax and Spry Bay Magdalen Islands and Mainland. Grand Manan . . P. E. Island .. P. E. Island, Cape Breton and Newfoundland Quebec and Gaspe Quebec, Natashquan and Blanc Sablon Quebec and Isle of Orleans Pictou, Murray Harbour and Montague Bridge Pictou and Cheticamp Pt. Mulgrave, St. Peters, &c Pt. Mulgrave and Canso Pt. ^lulgrave and Guysboro' Pt. Mulgrave and Cheticamp Petit de Grat and Mulgi-ave (I. C. R. Terminus) Baddeck, Grand Narrows, &c Gaspe, Dalhousie and Campbellton Bonaventure River and Petit Rocher Sydney and Whycocomagh Sydney and Bav St. Lawrence ports St. Stephen, St. Croix, &c St. Catharines Bay and Tadousac . . Annapolis and Hull, England Victoria, Vancouver and Skagway . . Victoria and Vancouver Island (West Coast) Victoria and San Francisco Port Essington and Queen ( Charlotte Islands Petitcodiac River and Cumberland County, N.S Miramichi River, Newcastle, Neguac and Escouminac. Pelee Island and Mainland Schooner Service, Lower St. Lawrence to Gaspe Froude's Point and Lockport Under Special Statiitc. Canada, China and Japan . Canada and France Amount paid. $ cts. 1,212, .053 01 Total expenditure. 500 00 700 GO ,800 00 000 00 000 00 000 00 500 00 000 00 ,000 00 .500 00 000 00 500 00 000 00 500 00 000 00 ,000 00 ,000 00 ,000 00 ,000 00 ,000 00 ,000 00 ,450 00 ,000 00 ,000 00 ,000 00 ,.500 00 000 00 ,525 00 ,000 00 ,500 00 ,000 00 ,000 00 000 00 500 00 500 00 000 00 600 00 1,481,128 01 73,000 00 130,555 43 Totals. S cts. 3,160,845 97 1,684,683 44 4,845,529 41 26 TRADE AXD COMMERCE 9-10 EDWARD VII., A. 1910 STATISTICAL RECORD OF Estimated CURRENCY AND Circulation. Depo- •73 Area. Population T 1— 1 Chartered O •a a July 1. Banks. Notes Post Office Savings Banks. Government V Capital issued by Dominion Chartered Savings c3 Paid up. Chartered Notes. Banks. Banks Banks. e.xcept P. 0. Sq. miles. No. $ $ $ $ $ $ 1868 662,148 3,371,594 30,289,048 8,307,079 8,065,198 3,795.000 33,317,879 204,589 1,483,219 1869 662,148 3,412,617 30,981,074 4,830,000 40,779,472 856,814 1,594,525 1870 3,370,760 3,454,248 32,050.597 14,167,948 7,479,353 54,074,760 1,588,849 1,822,570 1871 3,729,665 .H, 518, 411 36,41.5,210 18,339,893 7,367,341 57,787,922 2,497,260 2,072,037 1872 3,729,665 3,610,992 45,134,709 25,040,077 10,510,541 54,503,201 3,096.500 2,154,234 1873 3,729,665 3,668,220 55,102,959 29,516,046 11,284,132 57,509,823 3,207,052 2,958,170 1874 3,729,665 3,825,305 60,443,445 26,583,130 12,175,579 65,468,697 3,204,965 4,005,295 1875 3,72iJ,665 3,886,534 63,367,687 20,902,991 10,778,873 61,094,860 2,926,090 4,245,091 1876 3,729,665 3,949,163 67,199,051 20,288,158 11,533,892 65,177,128 2,740,953 4,303,165 1877 3,729,665 4,013,271 63,923,156 18,265,356 10,680,493 62,129,706 2,639,937 4,830,693 1878 3,729,665 4,078,924 63,387,034 19,351,109 10,460,735 65,069,326 2,754,484 5,742,529 1879 3,729,665 4,146,196 64,159.427 18,090,814 10,789,710 64,403,237 3,105,191 6,102,492 1880 3,729,665 4,215,389 60,584,789 20,186,176 13,565,159 76,244,065 3,945,669 7,107,287 1881 3,729,665 4,336,504 59,384,987 26,102,368 14,538,965 83,666,189 6,208,227 9,628,445 1882 3,729,665 4,383,819 68,739,980 32.229,937 15,807,911 97,537,258 9,473,662 12,295,000 1883 3,729,665 4,433,363 61,404,554 32,211,945 15,997,855 98,308,436 11,976,237 14,242,870 1884 3,729,665 4,485,395 61,443,397 29,654,511 15,360,281 97,443,765 13,245,553 15,971,984 1885 3,729,665 4,538,790 61,821,158 29,692,803 15,633,256 95,030,429 15,090,540 17,888,536 1886 3,729,665 4,589,414 61,841,395 29,200,627 16,297,453 101,181,744 17,159,372 20,014,442 1887 3,729,665 4,638,109 60,815,356 30,438,152 15,059,836 107,154,483 19,497,750 21,334,525 1888 3,729,665 4,688,147 60,168,010 30,444,643 16,249,319 112,860,699 20,689,033 20.682,025 1889 3,729,665 4,739,617 60,236,451 31,209,972] 15,426,281 123,655,414 23,011,423 19; 944, 935 1890 3,729,665 4,792,605 59,569,765 32,059,178 15,357,893 128,631,455 21,990,653 19,021,812 1891 3,729,665 4,844,366 60,742,366 31,379,886 16,176,317 142,633,216 21,738,648 17,661,378 1892 3,729,665 4,889,266 61,512,630 32,614,699; 17,282,699 160,942,778 22,298,402 17,231,146 1893 3,729,665 4,935,748 61,954,314 33,483,413 18,448,494 170,817,4.33 24,153,194 17,696,464 1894 3,729,665 4,983,903 62,112,883 30,254,159: 20,061,719 174,930,936 25,257,868 17,778,144 1895 3,729,665 5,033,839 61,701,007 30,106,578: 19,520,233 182,688,227 26,805,542 17,644,956 1896 3,729,665 5,086,061 62,198,413 30,336,844, 20,372,215 1h3,769,992 28,932,930 17,866,389 1897 3,729,665 5,141,508 61,949,536 32,366,174! 22,318,096 201,141,688 32,380,829 16,554,147 1898 3,729,665 5,199,267 62,303,137 36,539,103 22,178,194 227,063,343 34,480,938 15,630,181 1899 3,729,665 5,259,491 63,674,085 39,097,708 24,236,467 258,402,340 34,771,605 15,470,110 1900 3,729,665 5,322,348 64,73.5,145 45,577,387 26,094,924 277,256,716 37,507,456 15,642,266 1901 3,729,665 5,413,670 67,095,718 49,119,479j 27,671,452 315,775,426 39,950,810 16,098,146 1902 3,729,665 5,537,500 69,548,308 53,953,043 32,780,387 344,949,901 42,320,208 16,117,779 1903 3,729,665 5,711,342 76,660,301 58,865,845' 39,006,199 378,9,37,458 44,255,327 16,515.802 1904 3,729,665 5,890,677 79,193,028 60,098,480 41,574,783 423,874,030 45,419,706 16,738,743 1905 3,729,665 6,086,530 82,199,900 61,587,560, 47,334,222 468,571,648 45,368,321 16,649,136 1906 3,729,665 6,320,000 91,074,505 69,366,505 49,941,427 536,769,519 45,736,489 16,174,133 1907 3,729,665 6,655,904 96,362,130 75,510,402 58,316,532 589.45'.t,889 46,832,611 14,911,071 1908 3,729,665 6,940,504 96,049,538 68,153,994 63,058,126 70,170,491 79,00.5,301 560,503.775 46,328,135 14,719,368 1909 3,729,665 •7,184,000 97,436,424 681,658,944 44,568,683 14,556,878 * Estimated population March 31, 1909. CAXADIAX TRADE— PART IV SESSIONAL PAPER No. 10c THE PROGRESS OF CANADA. 27 BANKING. Special Savings Banks. 2,672,884 3,272,228 4,180,559 4,798,644 5,275,642 6,768,672 6,811,010 6,611,416 6,605,348 6,054,457 5,631,173 5,494,165 6,651,025 7,685,888 8,658,434 8,791,045 8,861,141 9,191,895 9,177,132 10,092,144 10,475,292 10,761,060 10,rt89,828 10,982,232 12,236,0!l'.i 12,823,833 12,919,578 13,128,484 14,459,832 15,0L'5,r»(;3 15,482, l(t(i 15,893,5(i7 17,42.5,471 19,12.5,100 20,360,888 21,241,992 23,063,143 25,050,965 27,399,193 28,520,547 28,574,954 30,258,585 Total Deposits. Chakteked Banks. 37,678,571 46,50.3,039 61,666,738 67,155,863 65,029,577 70,443,717 79,489,967 74,877,457 78,826,594 75,654,793 79,197,512 79,105,085 93,948,046 107,188,749 127,964,354 133,318,588 135,522,443 137,201,400 147,532,690 1.^8,078,902 164,707,049 177,372,832 180,533,748 193,(n."),474 •J12,7nS.42."> 225,490,924 230,886,526 240,267,209 245,029,143 2(i5.102,227 292,656,562 324,537,622 347,831,909 390.949,482 423,748,776 460,950,579 509,09.5,622 555,640,070 626,079,334 679.724,118 650,126,232 771,043,090 Discounts to the People. Assets. 51,966, 55,722, 67,107. 86,121, 110,479, 124,519, 132,518, 136,771, 131, .579, 126,222, 122,918, 130,472, 111,956. 134,113, 169,125, 178,728, 164,648, 162,847, 162,908, 169,3.j7. 178,185, 190.721, 195,987, 202,692, 210,234, 225,999, 224,371, 224,627, 224,507, 226,960, 245,336, 283,713, 316,634, 318,240, 348,690, 406,184, 452,134 480,906, 559,338, 639,970, 584,732, 595,264, .120' 77,872,257 154 83,56.5,027 ,167 J 102,147,293 ,888, 121,014,395 ,832 151,772,876 ,008 168,519,746 ,287 188,417,005 ,679 184,441,108 195! 184,421,514 470' 174,375,603 ,778| 175,473,086 200 170,446,074 858i 181,741,074 ,252! 198,967,278 ,878 1 229,271,064 321i 226,803,491 ,286 1 223,8.55,601 002 217,264,655 228,422,353 229,241,464 244,975,223 1241 255,765,631 402 254,628,094 481! 269,491,153 377: 292,054,017 798^ 304,363,580 222; 307,542,429 632 312,986,516 316,122,706 335,203,890 3(i5. 6.34, 052 408,936,411 620' 440,348,102 5491 528,304,110 611| 581,876,985 733 041,985,372 220j 694,303,415 634! 757,988,531 229 1 861,602,330 696 958,312,255 914] 926,017.629 346:1,0.53,271,919 Liabilities. 301 ,482 120 ,938 43, 48, 66, 77, 94, 98, 117, 101, 101, 95, 95, 93, 108, 125, 1.^3, 145, 140, 138, 1-17, 149, 166, 175, 174, 188, 209, 219, 221, 226, 228, 247, 277, 31(i, 340 417, 465, 508, 554, 609, 098, 781, 746, 870, 722,647 380,967 530,393 486,706 224,644 296,677 656,218 371,845 68(i,717 004,254 641,008 375,749 833,271 ot;3,54() 001,994 296,836 973,233 510,300 547,682 413,032 344,8.i2 062,2.57 .501,422 337,504 362,011 666,996 292,707 943,664 338,219 76f..l.-.o 4o7,521 330,478 295,278 320,761 103,425 049,963 445,911 989,375 714,302 07.5,593 744,250 192,322 Bank Clearings to December 31, Totals. 979, 969, 1,046, 1,028, 1,174, 1,390, 1,625, 1,,589, 1,871, 2,538, 2,69b, 2,741, 3,334, 3,950 4,197, 4,142, ,163,296 ,557,097 ,323,079 ,997,242 ,710,345 ,019,344 ,680,194 ,560,411 ,061.725 ,583,771 895,000 1 441,000 1 614,000 1 695,000 1 478,000 1 114,0001 At Montreal. At Toronto, 568,739, 546,606, 583,160, 527,858, 601,185, 731,264, 794,109, 734,941, 889,486, ,089,976, ,113,978, ,065,067, ,324,314, ,533,597, ,5.55,729, ,467,316, 064! 148; 000 016 000 677 924 608 915: 730' 000 ooo' 000 1, 000,1, 000 1, 0001, 309,494,818 279,267,751 308,634,341 342,001,717 365,756,953 439,489,336 504,569,918 513,697,000 599,385,671 809,078,559 808,748,000 842,097,000 047,491,001 219,125,00f, 220,905,000 166,902,000 1868 1869 1870 1871 1872 1873 1874 1875 1876 1877 1878 1879 1880 1881 1882 1883 1884 1885 1886 1887 1888 1889 1890 1891 1892 1893 1894 1895 1896 1897 189;^ 1900 1901 1902 ]f'03 1004 iy05 1906 1907 1908 1909 28 TRADE AND COMMERCE 9-10 EDWARD VII., A. 1910 STATISTICAL RECORD OF THE Failures — Commercial. Number. O 1868 1869 1870 1871 1872 1873 1874 1875 1876 1877 1878 1879 1880 1881 1882 1883 1884 1885 1886 1887 1888 1889 1890 1891 1892 1893 1894 1895 1896 1897 1898 1899 1900 1901 1902 1903 1904 1905 1906 1907 1908 1909 726 994 966 1,968 1,728 1,892 1,697 1,902 907 6d5 787 1,382 1,384 1,327 1,2.56 1,252 1,677 1,777 1,847 1,889 1,688 1,344 1,856 1,891 2,118 1,809 1,300 1,287 1,355 1,341 1,101 978 1,246 1,347 1,184 1,278 1,640 Assets. Liabilities 8,321,570 13,510,056 11,500,242 12,656,837 10,574,529 7.692,094 7,674,673 8,202,898 7,686,823 7,772,418 4,872,422 8,555,875 6,822,005 6,449,052 9,443,327 12,008,113 FINANCE. 6,454,525 12,334,192 7,696,765 28,843,967 25,517,991 25,523,903 23,908,677 29,347,937 7,988,077 5,751,207 8,587,657 16,311,742 15,994,361 19,191,306 8,861,609 10,386,884 14,081,169 14,713,223 18,289,935 17,100,649 13,766,191 12,689,794 17,616,215 15,802,989 17,169,683 14,157,498 9,821,323 10,658.675 11,613,208 10,811,671 10,934,777 7,552,724 11,394,117 9,854,659 9,085,773 13,221,2.59 14,931,790 Total Revenue. 13,687,928 14,379,175 15,512,226 19,335,561 20,714,814 20,813,469 24,205,093 24,648,715 22,587,587 22,059,274 22,375,012 22,517,382 23,307,40' 29,635,298 33,383,456 35,794,650 31,861,962 32,797,001 33,177,040 35,754,993 35,908,464 38,782,870 39,879,925 38,579,311 36,921,872 38,168,609 36,374,693 33,978,129 36,618,591 37,829,778 40,555,238 46,741,250 .51,029,994 52,514,701 58,050,790 06,037,069 70,669,817 71,182,773 80,139,360 67,969,328 96,054,506 85,093,404 Revenue on Account of Con Receipts from Taxes. Totals. From Customs 11,700,681 11,112,573 13,087,883 16,320,369 17,715,552 17,616,555 20,129,185 20,664,879 18,614,415 17,6^7,925 17,841,938 18,476,613 18,479,576 23,942,139 27,549,046 29,269,699 25,483,199 25,384,529 25,226,456 28,687,002 28,177,413 30,613,523 31,587,072 30,314,151 28,446,157 29,321,367 27,579,203 25,446,199 27,759,285 28,648,626 29,576,456 34,958,06r 38,242,228 38,743,550 43,389,112 49,015,506 53,661,319 54,020,123 60,074,818 51,565,68() 73,325,963 62,353,093 $ 8,578,380 8,272,880 9,334,213 11,841,105 12,787,982 12,954,164 14,325,193 15,351,012 12,823,838 12,546,988 12,782,824 12,900,659 14,071,343 18,406,092 21,1581,570 23,009,.582 29,023,890 18,935,428 19,373,551 22,378,801 22,10.5,926 23,726,784 23,968,954 23,399,301 20,501,059 20,954,003 19,198,114 17,640,466 19,833,279 19,478,247 21,704,893 25,316,842 28,374,148 28,425,284 32,191,978 37,001,727 40,702,611 41,433,649 46,064,598 39,760,173 57,-543,811 47,415,325 From Excise. Dominion Lands. $ 3,002,588 2,710,028 3,619,622 4,295,945 4,73.5,652 4,460,682 5,594,904 5,069,687 5,563,487 4,941,898 4,858,672 5,390,763 4,232,427 5,343,022 5,884,860 6,260,116 5,459,309 6,449,101 5,852,905 6, .308, 201 6,071,487 6,886,739 7,618,118 6,914,850 7,945,098 8,367,364 8,-381,089 7,805,733 7,926,006 9,170,379 7,871,563 9,641,228 9,868,075 10,318,266 11,197,133 12,013,779 12,9-58,708 12,586,475 14,010,221 11,805,413 15,782,152 14,937,768 26,239 29,981 27,641 8,546 3,800 19,425 23,828 120,479 131,124 191,782 217,083 237,821 220,141 264,592 322,796 285,596 210,097 167.870 1(16,256 172,514 975,792 1,532,591 1,388,024 1,517,320 1,227,977 1,695,592 1,443,023 1,292,301 1,668,162 1,443,632 1,883,620 2,153,255 CA'NADIAIS' TRADE— PART 17 SESSIONAL PAPER No. 10c PROGRESS OF CANADA— Con^mwed 29 FINANCE- Continued. SOLIDATED Fund. Expenditure on Account of Consolidated Fund. Receipts from - Total Expenditure Charge Totals. s on Public Debt. Total Collection of Revenue. Interest on Invest- Post Office, including Ocean Post- age andMon- Pub. Works, including Railways and Interest on Public Debt. Sinking Fund. .2 ments. ey Orders. Canals. s {^1 S ■S S $ S s $ 174,073 525,692 901,466 13,481), 093 5,216,0L5 4,501,568 355,267 1,885,804 1868 824,424 535,315 918,933 14,038,084 5,799,47b 4,907,014 426,807 2,175,071 1869 383,956 573,566 1,006,845 14,345,510 5,.513,5St; 5,047,054 126,533 2,351,724 1870 554,384 612,631 1,146,240 15,623,082 6,013,625 5,165,304 421,666 2,388,359 1871 448,042 692,375 1,211,729 17,589,469 6,074,250 5,257,231 470,607 2,912,107 1872 396,404 833,657 1,316,636 19,174,648 5,795,677 5,209,206 407,827 3,633,1-52 1873 610,863 1,139,973 1,509,915 23,316.317 6,-503,041 5,724,436 513,920 5,088,467 1874 840,887 1,155,332 1,432,360 23,713,071 7,373,764 6,590,790 555,773 4,904,875 1875 798,906 1,102,540 1,479,232 24,488,372 7,4152,004 6,400,902 822,953 5,009.081 1876 717,684 1,114,946 1,917,455 23,519.302 7,833,476 6,797,227 828,374 5,285;419 1877 791,758 1,207,790 2,034,484 23,503,158 8,186,717 7,048,884 945,746 5,388,753 1878 592,500 1,172,418 1,863,149 24,455,382 8,509,877 7,194,734 1,037,220 5,652,935 1879 834,793 1,252,498 2,167,401 24,850,6.34 9,228,822 7,773,869 1,165,867 5, .374, 917 1880 751,513 1,352,110 2,759,591 25,502,554 9,070,320 7,594,145 1,2.50,731 5,750,899 1881 914,009 1,587,888 2,711,134 27,067,104 9,226,573 7,740,804 1,290,725 6,097,969 1882 1,001,193 1,800,391 3,101,138 28,730,157 9,246,860 7,668,553 1.344,137 6,738,502 1883 986,698 1,755,674 3,0.55,792 31,107,706 9,333,951 7,700,181 1,403,864 7,042,625 188i 1,997,036 1.841,372 3,065,503 35,037,060 11,289,028 9,419,482 1,482,052 7,372,603 188-'> 2,299,079 1,901,690 3,082,411 39,011,612 12,090,201 10,137,009 1,606,271 7,808,751 1886 990,887 2,020,624 3,270,782 35,657,680 11,-563,624 9,682,929 1,592.953 8,376,027 1887 932,025 2,379,242 3,556,101 36,718,495 12,10.5,983 9,823,313 1,939,078 8,789,763 1888 1,305,392 2,220,504 3,642,557 36,917,835 12,159,166 10,148,932 1,736,644 8,873,338 1889 1,082,271 2,357,389 3,800,110 35,994,031 11,774,487 9,656,841 1,887,237 9,182,941 1890 1,077,228 2,515.823 3,685,630 36,343,568 11,784,284 9,584,137 1,938,079 9,453,320 1891 1,086,420 2,652,746 3,575,168 36,765,894 11,975,777 9,763,978 2,027,861 9,426,066 1892 1,150,167 2,773,507 3,761,474 36,814,053 12,116,197 9,806,888 2,095,514 8,993,925 1893 1,217,809 2,809,341 3,702,746 37,585,026 12,524,932 10,212,596 2,1.31,361 9,132,616 1894 1,336,047 2,792,790 3,591,689 38,1.32,005 12,747,565 10,466,294 2,002,311 9,129,415 1895 1,370,001 2,964,014 3,594 264 36,949,142 12,806,293 10,502,430 2,0-55,288 9,291,168 1896 1,443,004 3,202,938 3,587,166 38,349,760 13,062,791 10,645,663 2,101,814 9,336,916 1897 1,513,155 3,527,810 3,873,464 38,832,526 13,076,614 10,516,758 2,3-59,969 9,469,664 1898 1,590,448 3,193,778 4,433,934 41,903,501 13,510,854 10,855,112 2,482,485 9,837,454 1899 , 1,683,051 3,205,535 5,232,4.59 42,975,280 13,392,479 10,699,645 2,465,640 11,044,526 1900 1,784,834 3,441,505 5,770,071 46,866,368 13,490,153 10,807,955 2,480,337 12,503,249 1901 1,892,224 3,918,416 6,447,982 50,759,-392 13,808,566 10,975,935 2.569,381 13,007,865 1902 2,020,953 4,397,833 7,088,502 51,691,903 13,983,694 11,068,139 2,620,588 14,041,041 1903 2,236,256 4,652,325 6,972,219 55,612,833 13,732,687 11,128,637 2,31-5,066 15,593,-521 1904 2,105,031 5,125,373 7,395,377 63,319,683 1,^,167,805 10,630,115 2,261,618 17,593,437 1905 2,140,312 5,9.33,343 8,310,267 67,240,641 13,479,036 10,814,697 2,317,437 17,145,129 1906 l,235,/46 5,061,728 6,839,586 51,542,161 8,134,466 6,712,771 1,177,147 13,797,181 *1907 1,925,569 7,107,887 9,973,523 76,641,451 13,591,680 10,973,597 2,234,263 20,727,329 1908 2,256,643 7,401,624 9,362,272 84,064,232 13,883,816 11,604,584 1,922,525 21,632,704 1909 Nine months. 30 TRADE AND COMMERCE 9-10 EDWARD VII., A. 1910 STATISTICAL RECOiiD OF THE Fiscal years. 1868. 1869 1870, 1871. 1872 1873, 1874 1875 1876. 1877, 1878, 1879, 1880, 1881, 1882 1883 1884 1885 1886 1887 1888 1889 1890 1891 1892 1893 1894 1895 1896 1897 1898 1899 1900 1901 1902 1903 1904 1905 1906 1907 1908 1909 FIN ANC E— Continued. Expenditure on Account op Collection of Revenue. Customs. Excise. Post Office 477,504 496,050 505,109 500,141 528,736 567,765 727,629 682,674 721,009 721,605 714,528 719,711 716,126 717,704 723,914 757,246 798,838 791,538 800,107 819,132 851,025 864,590 873,400 900,492 904,801 901,946 921,040 917,632 896,333 945,245 971,320 ,037,636 ,071,222 ,123,817 176,024 ,229,029 ,357,184 ,468,093 ,548,384 ,222,950 ,923,854 ,994,951 78,939 109,415 119,461 129,564 142,732 171,705 206,935 199,254 218,360 211,157 215,025 211,065 219,285 247,577 280,574 278,911 303,617 309,268 310,022 344,691 373,348 362,833 362,996 378,237 400,050 387,673 484,949 471,865 470,870 464,427 468,320 464,620 468,994 458,383 463,405 478,984 522,361 537,814 555,923 456,774 636,892 643,705 616,802 787,880 808,623 815,471 929,609 1,067,866 1,387,270 1,520,861 1,622,827 1,705,312 1,724,939 1,784,424 1,818,271 1,876,658 1,980,567 2,176,089 2,312,965 2,488,315 2,763,186 2,818,907 2,889,729 2,982,321 3,074,470 3,161,676 3,316,120 3,421,203 3,517,261 3,593,647 3,665,011 3,789,478 3,575,412 3,603,799 3,758,015 3,931,446 4.023,637 4,105,178 4,347,541 4,634,528 4,921,577 3,979,-557 6,005,930 6,592,386 Railways and Canals. Miscellaneous Total Mis- cellaneous Expendi- ture. 581,503 641,814 743,071 752,772 913,236 1,378,164 2,260,820 1,981,893 1,897,283 2,239,346 2,-374,314 2,570,361 2,226,456 2,60-3,717 2,755,833 3,117,466 3,122,103 3,268,222 3,339,670 3,673,894 4,160,332 4,09.5,301 4,362,200 4,50E,516 4,337,877 3,848,404 3,760,550 3,704,126 3,826,226 3,725,690 4,049,275 4,246,404 5,244,301 6,377,961 6,508,477 7,221,705 8,397,434 9,803,912 8,779,677 7,011,858 10,586,114 10,780,126 Adminis- tration of Justice. 6,384,264 6,063,535 6,480,200 7,221,098 8,603,112 9,745,819 11,724,809 11,4-34,432 12,047,287 10,400,407 9,927,688 10,292,570 10,246,895 10,681,335 11,742,562 12,744,795 14,731,130 16,375,429 19,112,660 15,718,029 1-5,822,749 15,885,331 15,036,603 15,10.5,964 15,364,051 15,703,031 15,927,478 16,255,035 14,851,681 15,950,053 16,286,248 18,555,193 18,538,275 20,872,966 23,942,961 23,667,168 26,286,625 32.558,441 36,616,476 29,610,514 42,322,442 48,547,712 291,243 315,215 304,300 314,411 346,848 398,966 459,037 497,405 544,091 565,598 564,920 577,897 574,311 583.V.57 581,696 615,588 615,045 627,2,53 707,832 6.57,115 678,815 685,807 709,784 726,592 750.723 736,457 745,504 755,683 758,270 774,762 765,608 815,455 827,561 873,233 949,230 959,948 984,258 997,718 1,171,359 867,799 1,224,510 1,240,364 Arts, Agricul- ture ani Statistics. 5,581 7,020 6,227 6.174 6,411 10,691 19,092 11,936 67,552 65,767 92,366 63,068 25,068 22,408 20,742 24,731 38,188 86,322 203,312 2.53,759 311,159 161,629 153,398 158,053 156,564 258,635 264,880 216,740 210,878 224,390 245,232 258,782 461,561 447,299 481,428 436,402 625,316 698,211 603,590 625,812 1,218,242 1,403,569 Civil Govern- ment. 594,442 559,643 620,349 642,301 663,189 750,874 883,686 909,266 841,995 812,193 823,370 861.171 898,605 915,959 946,032 986,721 1,084,418 1,139,495 1,190,371 1,211,851 1,258,618 1,281,714 1,308,847 1,334,201 1,325,087 1,367,570 1,402,279 1,422,228 1,396.628 1,418,847 1,399,422 1,411,813 1,420,998 1,474,919 1,497.369 1,554,792 1,6.52,782 1,797,060 1,911,611 1,487,496 2,088,416 3,283,265 Nine months. CA\ADIAy TRADE— PART IV SESSIONAL PAPER No. 10c PROGRESS OF CANADA— Continued. 31 FINANCE— Cow 1870 1,624,837 453,411 1,024,-362 147,061 1871 1,549.199 414,339 922,400 212,460 1872 1,909,975 510,469 1,136,167 263,339 (No Returns prior to 1877 ) 1873 1,682,184 487,649 967,316 227,219 1874 1,926,159 662,470 1,120,106 143,583 1875 2,563,531 1,082,206 1,299,612 181,713 1876 2,867,295 1,599,048 1,168,858 99,389 1877 8,490,919 2,186, 162 5,718,305 586,452 50,830 17,297 9,534 23,999 1878 1,822,674 828,069 880,571 114,034 50,780 18,252 9,736 22,792 1879 2,14.5,198 687,353 1,275,540 182,305 53,053 21,655 9,465 21,933 1880 1,666,578 701,639 855,423 109,516 56,540 24,388 9,761 22,391 1881 3,169,824 1,336,758 1,669,405 163,661 62,857 29,859 10,242 22,756 1882 2,664,986 733,843 1,768,444 162,699 69,050 34,121 10,884 24,045 1883 2,920,228 760,430 1,992,671 167,127 74,734 37,471 11,625 25,638 1884 3,245,323 762,737 2,290,588 191,998 81,470 42,002 12,330 27,138 .1885 2,679,287 597,189 1,895,175 186,923 90,417 46,593 13,062 30,762 1886 3,301,388 739,364 2,338,164 223,860 104,024 52,836 13,454 37,734 1887 3,403,514 764,321 2,335,034 304,159 118,113 62,044 13,838 42,231 1888 3,073,822 750,448 2,094,465 228,909 133,674 72,203 14,740 46,731 1889 2.875,211 678,752 1,968,537 228,922 149,755 81,921 15,111 52,723 1890 3,266,567 736,095 2,229,556 300,916 161,691 91,219 15,589 54,883 1891 3,905.697 940,734 2,553,162 411,801 170,602 96,8.52 15.794 57,956 1892 4,377,270 792,219 2,878,149 706,902 184,448 107,409 16,469 00,570 1893 5,052,690 797,149 3,496,112 759,429 198,724 118,086 16,759 63,879 1894 4,589,363 801,871 3,094,861 692,631 241,340 130,316 17,075 93,949 1895 4,993,750 807,003 3,402,3.^7 784,410 245,507 140,865 17,304 87,338 1896 4,173,501 713,566 2,845,994 613,941 261,198 1.50,063 17,541 93,594 1897 4,701,833 718,891 3,334,667 648,275 284,455 168,492 17,828 98,135 1898 4,784,487 587,705 3,557,122 639,660 320,082 189,742 18,308 112.032 1899 5,182,038 637,101 3,867,212 677,725 361,184 209,259 19,178 132,747 1900 7,774,293 1,013,087 5,515,231 1,245,975 396,240 223,422 20,019 152,799 1901 6,774,956 1,009,899 4,889,192 875,865 484,060 239,653 20,288 224,119 1902 4,152,289 865.214 2,724,487 562,588 541,493 268,870 20,966 251,657 1903 5,870,716 1,209,678 3,813,764 857,274 603,823 301,196 21,43l» 281,188 1904 14,099,534 2,561,475 9,172,919 2,365,140 656,892 328,628 21,723 306,541 1905 6,000,519 1,399,065 3,634,706 966,748 718.081 365,698 22,424 329,959 1906 6,584,291 1,602,131 3,829,244 1,152,916 767,698 395,470 22,911 349,317 1907 8,445,041 1,801,449 5,073,985 1,569,607 825,429 425,503 22,928 376,998 1908 10,279,455 2,655,226 5,776.725 1,847,504 884,025 461,655 22,861 399,509 1909 CANADIAN TRADE— PART IV 35 SESSIONAL PAPER No. 10c PROGRESS OF CANADA— Continued. INSURANCE- Concluded. Life Insurance. Amount m Force. Premiums Received. i Totals. With Canadian Companies. With British Companies. With American Companies. Totals. By Canadian Com- panies. By British Com- panies. By American Com- panies. 3 O $ s $ $ S $ s a 1868 '35,680',682 5, 476^358 16,318,475 13,885,249 '1.238^359 164,910 515,741 ' 557^08 1869 42,696,712 6,404,437 17,393,922 18,898,353 1,464,347 203,922 531.250 729,175 1870 45,826,035 8,711,111 18,405,425 18,709,499 1,852,974 291,897 570,419 990,628 1871 67,233,684 13,069,811 19,258,166 34,905,707 2,265,522 417,628 596,982 1,250,912 1872 77,500,896 15,777,195 18,862,101 42,861,508 2,597,658 511,235 594,108 1,492,315 1873 85,716,325 19,634,319 19,863,867 46,218,139 2,844,410 638,854 629,808 1,575,748 1874 85,009,264 21,957,296 19,455,607 43,596,361 2,882,387 707,256 62.3,296 1,551,835 1875 84,250,918 24,649,284 18,873,173 40.728,461 2,803,310 768,543 597,155 1,437.612 1876 85,687,903 26,870,224 19,349,204 39,468,475 2,647,407 770,319 977,364 1,299,724 1877 84,751,937 28,656,556 20,078,533 36,016,848 2,610,677 827,098 586,044 1,197,535 1878 86,273,702 33,246,543 19,410,829 33,616,330 2,606,757 919,345 565,875 1,121,537 1879 91,272,126 37,838,518 19,789,863 33,643,745 2,721,128 1,039,341 579,729 1,102,058 1880 103,290,932 46,041,591 20,983,092 36,266,249 3,094,689 1,291,026 613,-595 1,190,068 1881 115,042,048 53,855,051 22.329,368 38,857,629 3,544,605 1,562,085 674,362 1,308,158 1882 124,196,875 59,213,609 23,511,712 41,471,554 3,774,749 1,652,543 707,468 1,414,738 1883 135,453,726 66,519,958 24,317,172 44,616,596 4,132,318 1,869,100 744,227 1,518,991 1884 149,962,146 74,591,139 25,930,272 49,440,735 4,619,978 2,092,986 803,980 1,723,012 1885 171,315,696 88,181,859 27,225,607 55,908,230 5,195,720 2,379,238 827,848 1,988,634 1886 191,694,270 101,796,754 28,163,329 61,734,187 6,001,405 2,825,119 890,332 2,285,954 1887 211,761,583 114,034,279 30,003,210 67,724,094 6.561,848 3,166,883 928,667 2,466,298 1888 231,963,702 125,125,692 30,488,628 76,348,392 8,224,845 4,459,595 979,847 2,785,403 1889 248,424,567 135,218,990 31,613,730 81,591,847 8,004,151 3,921,137 1,022,362 3,060,652 1890 261,475,229 143,368,817 32,407,937 85,698,475 8,417,702 4,258,926 1,030,479 3,128,297 1891 279,110,265 154,709,077 33,692,706 90,708,482 9,070,354 4,729,940 1,088,816 3,251,598 1892 295,622,722 167,475,872 33,543,884 94,602,966 9,632.779 5,156,008 1,073,541 3.403,23u 1893 308,161,436 177,511,846 33,911,885 96,737,705 9,909,275 5,435,031 1,079,330 3,394,914 1894 319,257.581 188,326,057 34,341,172 96,590,352 10,292,354 5,702,783 1,137,366 3,452,205 1895 327,800,499 195,303,042 34,837,448 97,660,009 1 10,602,666 6,075,454 1,137,607 3,389,605 1890 344,012,277 208,655,459 35,293,134 100,063,684 11,215,818 6,598,012 1,174,732 3,443,074 1807 368,523,985 226,209,636 36,606,195 105,708,154 11,994,164 7,107,073 1,210,601 3,676,490 1898 404,170,673 252,201,516 38,025,948 113,943,209 13,038,707 7,805,174 1,276,229 3,9.57,304 1899 431,069,846 267,151,086 39,485,344 124,433,416 15,006,941 9,373.405 1,372,355 4,261,181 1990 463,769,034 284,684,621 40,216,186 138,868,227 i 15,189,854 9,133,890 1,346,666 4,709,298 1901 508,812,305 308,202,596 41,556,245 159,053,464 17,077,560 10,048,204 1,415,273 5,614,083 1902 548,443,000 335,638,940 42,127,260 170,676,800 18,240,265 10,882,6.50 1,435,318 5,922,297 1904 587,880,790 364,640,166 42,608,738 180,631,886 19,969,324 11,959,100 1,473,514 6,536,710 1903 630,334,240 397,946,902 43,809,211 188,578,127 i 22,080,717 13,947,827 1,500 232 6,632,658 1905 663,217,116 426,870,465 46,393,020 189,953,6.31 22,364,456 14,093,056 1,583,861 6,687,539 1906 685,523,485 i 450,573,724 46,462,314 188,487,447 23,143,872 14,963,714 1,567,951 6,612,207 1907 719,516,014 480,266,931 46,161,957 193,087,126 24,697,939 1 16,081,504 1,546,941 7,069,494 1908 1909 1 i lOc— 3| 36 TRADE AND COMMERCE 9-10 EDWARD VII., A. 1910 STATISTICAL RECORD OF THE LOAN COMPANIES AND BUILDING SOCIETIES. Assets, 1868 1869 1870 1871 1872 1873 1874 1875 1876 1877 1878 1879 1880 1881 1882 1883 1884 1885 1886 1887 1888 1889 1890 1891 1892 1893 1894 1895 1896 1897 1898 1899 1900 1901 1902 1903 1904 1905 1906 1907 1908 1909 Total Loans. 15,469,823 18,890,809 23,258,680 28,993,843 34,703,748 35,675,687 58,493,037 64,498,542 72,021,310 74,126,165 77,267,358 82,084,049 88,094,260 90.611.278 96,878,812 102,091,908 108,825,811 110,082,219 113,659,640 115,346,786 121,692.979 120,351,6S8 119,5^,757 114,672,408 116,143,533 119,792,878 123,419,223 125,887,911 130,921,549 134,295,247 140,701,629 160,370,957 170,122,424 175,375,676 181,085,100 Property Owned. 759,635 1,160,471 1,238,327 1,480,828 2,190,161 3,708,532 11,495,598 9,408,096 9,642,391 10,469,085 10,339,323 10,094,126 9,922,732 10,618,032 12,551,346 14,284,911 14,060,705 14,958,927 16.466,760 17,903,499 20,620,370 22,429,681 24,350,620 27,856,394 29,235,377 28,821,242 29,221,042 32,635,396 31,610,144 33,004,500 36,183,383 47,710,270 61,954,023 65,229,061 82,480,972 Total Assets. 3,608,327 4,338,744 5,517,9^6 8,392,464 9,225,428 10,954,482 16,229,408 20,051,280 24,497,007 30,480,671 36,893,909 39,384,219 69,988,635 73,906,638 81,663,701 84,-595,250 87,606,681 92,178,175 98,010,992 101,229,310 109,430,158 110,376,819 122,886,510 125,041,140 130,120,400 133,250,285 142, 313, .349 142,781,309 14.3,887,377 142,528,802 145,378,910 148,614,120 152,640,205 158,523,307 162,531,693 167,299,747 176,885,012 208,081,227 232,076,447 240,604,737 203,506,072 Liabilities. Capital Paid Up. 2,521,804 2,891,011 3,328,870 4,877,070 5,211,520 6,376,232 8,042,158 10,088,999 11,695,772 13,8.^8,634 17,287,539 17,474,657 24,495,975 25,845,639 28,798,743 30,399,446 30,541,251 31,811,621 31,874,858 32,l:i.5,010 32,410,359 34,052,450 .34,659,312 34,058,749 .35,097,101 35,415,252 39,131,766 40,504,504 42,038,794 43,229,920 44,015,750 47,337,544 48,894,492 50,38,3,101 51,685,596 51,033,233 51,317,181 52,040,424 53,405,734 54,778,109 54,207,491 Deposits. 2,399,136 2,590,778 2,869,381 4,614,813 5,020,707 6,126,377 7,102,186 8,269,295 9,126,148 11,713,033 13,400,208 14,241,783 13.954,401 13,870,516 15,435,085 16,226,581 18,251,423 17,307,034 17,757,377 17,893,567 18,482,959 19,392.165 18,531,573 20,782,944 19.945,944 19,404,879 19,607,112 18,986,154 19,466,670 19,959,402 20,756,910 21,008,742 19,958,640 21,353,315 22,270,481 23.046,194 17,675, .578 22,953,577 Deben- tares Pay- able. 2,314,419 3,922,905 5,073,492 6,393,859 23,212,768 23,154,234 20,670,361 29,020,471 32,268,307 34,798,039 38,905,843 38,960,314 43,797,450 48,544,222 53,424,241 54,898,094 57,837,230 59,436,500 57,541,710 57,120,962 56,505,383 53,224,647 53,040,982 51,328,895 50,094,049 51,70.3,030 52,848,429 54,272,808 55,190,339 04,980,078 68,390,540 71,114.308 76,259,970 Other Liabilities Total Liabilities 4,360,439 5,509,530 6,378,826 6,029,752 9,095,093 9,604,876 10,372,624 10,542,889 12,133,304 10,894,590 11,367,930 12,248,072 14,364,127 14,642,454 15,752,467 1.5,87.5,902 16,709,700 18,997,112 24,000,812 24,257,080 25,347,228 25,805,198 28,227,356 30,010,381 33,091.663 35,620,260 36,928,926 42,035,( 60 49,024,177 68,783,644 87,173,979 97,036,622 110,085,031 3.608,327 4,388,744 5,517,966 8,392,958 9,225,438 10,954,482 16,229,408 20,051,677 24,497,007 30,453,255 37,609,152 39,324,416 08,517,409 71,905,017 80,083,511 84,517,217 87,819,438 92,939,335 98,375,218 101,584,819 107,878,976 114,996,509 121,729,587 123,915,704 129,030,196 132,410,437 141,523,2.32 141,834,490 143,296,284 141,920,877 144,870,248 148,143,496 152,040,206 158,523,307 102, .531, 093 107,299,747 170,885,012 208,081,227 23:^,076,447 240,604,737 263,566,072 CANADIAN TRADE— PART IV 37 SESSIONAL PAPER No. 10c PROGRESS OF CANADA— Continued. MINERAL PRODUCTION. Metallic Minerals. Total MiNEftiL Production Total Metallic Minerals. Principal Metallic Minerals . IS Copper. Gold. Lead. Nickel. Pig Iron from Canadian Ore. Silver. i $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ 18G8 1869- 1870 1871 1872 1873 1874 1875 1876 1877 1878 1879 1880 1881 1882 1883 1884 1885 10,221,255 11,321,331 12,518,894 14,013,913 16,763,353 18,976,616 16,628,417 20,035,082 19,933,857 2,118,608 2,073,746 2,628,292 3,251,299 3,614,4S8 5,421,659 3,698,697 4,630,495 4,688,551 6,087,114 8,030,633 13,780,314 21,741,865 29,282,823 40,521,807 41,939,500 35,924,651 33,210,147 30,924,897 36,946,212 41,949,563 42,426,607 41,968,791 385,550 366,798 927,107 936,341 947,153 1,149,598 818,580 871,809 739,659 836,228 1,021,960 1,501,666 2, 134,980 2,655,319 3,065,922 6,096,581 4,511,383 5,649,487 5,306,635 7,497,660 10,720,474 11,398.120 8,413,876 1,365,496 1,187,804 1,098,610 1,291,159 1,149,776 930,614 907,601 976,603 1,128,688 2,083,674 2,754,774 6,027,016 13,775,420 21,261,584 27,908,153 24,128,503 21,336,667 18,843,590 16,462,517 14,159,195 11,502,120 8,382,780 9,842,105 209,090 347,271 410,998 358,785 419,118 409,549 272,130 330,128 534,049 1,030,299 2,149,503 3,323,395 2,593,929 2,032,658 2,740,362 3,265,354 2,238,351 1,709,642 2,047,095 3,614,883 5,659,455 8,348,659 11,686,239 1886 9,216 29,813 6,488 4,704 3,857 33,064 79,636 187,636 531,716 721,159 1,396,853 1,206,399 977,250 2,760,521 2,249,387 934,095 768,562 1,617,221 2,676,632 3,089,187 2.542,086 1,814,221 498',286 933,232 2,775,976 1,399,956 2,071,151 1,870,958 1,360,984 1,188,990 1.399,176 1,820,838 2,067,840 3,327,707 4,594,523 5,025,903 5,002,204 4,219,153 7,550,526 8,948,834 9,535,407 8,231,538 1887 1888 1889 1890 1891 1892 1893 1894 20,505,917 22,474,256 28,485,023 38,412,431 64,420,983 65,804,611 63,211,634 61,740,513 60,073,897 69,078,999 79,286,697 86,947,511 86,462,723 1895 1896 1897 1898 1899 58.3,158 1,212,113 1,043,007 707,838 1,007,864 1,032,116 1,856,516 1,982,307 1,664,302 1900 1901 1902 1903 1904 1005 1906 1907 1908 1909 38 TRADE AND COMMERCE 9-10 EDWARD VII., A. 1910 STATISTICAL RECORD OF THE MINERAL FRODUCTION— Concluded. j2 Nos-Metallic Minerals. Total Non- Metallic Minerals. Principal Non-Metallic Minerals. J O Asbestos. Bricks. Building Stone. Cement. Coal. Gypsum. Petroleum 1868 « $ $ $ $ $ $ $ 1869 1870 1871 1872 1873 1874 1875 1876 1877 1878 1879 1880 1881 1882 1883 1884 1885 1886 8,102,647 9,247,585 9,890,602 10,762,614 13,148,865 13,554,957 12,929,720 15,404,587 15,245,306 14,418,803 14,443,623 14,704,709 16,670,566 19,951,182 23,899,176 23,865,111 27,286,983 28,530,366 29,149,000 32,132,787 37,337,134 44,520,904 44,493,932 206,251 226,976 255,007 426,554 1,260,240 999,878 390,462 310,156 420,825 368,175 429,856 445,368 491,197 485,849 748,431 1,259,759 1,148,319 929,757 1,226,352 1,503,259 2,036,428 2,605,042 2,573,335 873,600 986,689 1,036,746 1,273,884 1,266,982 1,061,536 1,251,934 1,S00,000 1,800,000 1,670,000 1,600,000 1,600,000 1,900,000 2,195,000 2,275,000 2,400,000 2,593,000 2,832,000 2,983,200 3,933,925 4,102,590 4,250,246 3,499,435 642,509 552,267 641,712 913,691 964,783 708,736 609,827 1,100,000 1,200,000 1,095,000 1,000,000 1,000,000 1,300,000 1,500,000 1,520,000 1,650,000 1,900,000 1,975,000 1,930,000 1,830,000 1,830,000 1,830,000 1,800,000 3,739,810 4,388,206 4,674,140 4,894,287 5,676,247 7,019,425 6,363,757 7,359,080 7,429,468 6,739,153 7,226,462 7,303,597 8,224,288 10,283,497 13,742,178 12,699,243 15,210,877 15,942,833 16,592,231 17,520,263 19,732,019 24,381,842 25,194,573 178,742 157,277 179,393 205,108 194,033 206,251 241,127 196,150 202,031 202,608 178,061 244,531 232,515 257,329 2.59,009 340,148 359,277 388,459 373,474 586,168 643,294 646,914 575,701 525,655 1887 1888 1889 1890 1891 1892 1893 1894 1895 1896 1897 1898 1899 1900 1901 1902 1903 1904 1905 1906 1907 1908 1909 81,909 35,593 69,790 92,405 108,561 147,663 194,015 144,637 173,675 201,651 275,273 397,580 633,291 662,910 660,030 1,127,550 1,225,247 1,338,239 1,924.014 3,170,859 3,781,371 3,709,954 556,708 713,695 653,600 902,734 1,010,211 984,438 874,255 835,322 1,086,738 1,155,647 1,011,546 1,061,747 1,202,020 1,151,007 1,008,275 951,190 1,048,974 935,890 856,028 761,760 1,057,088 747,102 CAXADIAX TRADE-PART IV 39 SESSIONAL PAPER No. 10c PROGRESS OF CANADA— Con<*nneJ. POST OFFICE STATISTICS. Post Offices. No. Money Orders Issued. Orders Issued in Canada. 3,638 3,756 3,820 3,943 4,135 4,518 4,706 4,892 5,015 5,161 5,378 5,606 5,773 5,935 6,171 6,395 6,837 7,084 7,295 7,534 7,671 7,838 7,913 8,061 8,288 8,477 8,664 8,832 9,103 9,191 9,282 9,420 9,627 9,834 9,954 10,150 10,460 10,879 11,141 11,377 11,823 12,479 *9 months. Vahie of Orders Issued in Canada. No. 90,163 96,627 110,021 120,521 136,422 161,096 179,851 181,091 238,668 253,962 269,417 281,725 306,088 338,238 372,248 419,613 463,502 499,243 529,458 574,899 630,968 673,813 780,503 855,619 919,996 967,866 1,042,410 1,092,052 1,131,152 1,162,209 1,164,857 1,061,373 1,074,922 1,151,024 1,446,129 1,668,705 1,869,233 1,924,130 2,178,549 1,845,278 2,990,691 3,596,299 Value of Orders Payable in Canada. 3,352,881 3,563,645 3,910,250 1,546,434 5,154,120 6,239,505 6,757,427 6,711,539 6,866,618 6,856,821 7,130,8961 6,788,723 7,207,337 7,725,212 8,354,154 9,490,899 10,067,835 10,384,211 10,231,189 10,328,985 10,916,618 11,265,920 11,997,861 12,478,178 12,825,701 12,902,976 13,245,990 13,187,322 13,081,861 12,987,231 14,518,480 14,467,997 16,209,069 17,9.56,258 23,549,402 26,868,202 29,652,811 32,349,476 37,355,673 32,160,098 49,974,007 52,627,770 2,959,763 3,193,306 3,489,610 4,067,735 4,573,020 5,569,298 6,090,173 6,132,095 6,157,813 6,164,826 6,412,577 6,086,521 6,385,211 6,679,547 7,018,526 7,634,735 7,971,920 8,254,003 8,146,096 8,093,887 8,520,776 8,692,419 9,359,434 9,854,052 10,210,099 10,404,857 10,487,280 10,736,648 10,726,661 10,680,835 12,082,658 12,001,224 13,148,520 14,324,289 18,423,035 20,761,078 21,706,474 23,410.485 26,133,565 21,958,855 31,836,629 36,577,552 Letters sent. Post Cards sent. Rnvenue Expendi- Kevenue. ] ^^^.^^ No. I 18,100,0001 21,920,000 24,500,0001 27,050, .30,600 34,579 39,358 42,000 41,800,000 41,510,000 44,000,000 43,900,000 45,800,000 48,170,000 56,200,000 62,800,000 66,100,000 68,400,000 71,000,000 74,300,000 80,200,000 92,668,000 94,100,000 97,975,000 102,850,000! 106, 290, 000 1 107,145,0001 107,565,000, 116,028,000 123,830,000 134,975,000 150,375,000 178,292,000 191,650,000 213,628,000 235,791,000 259,190,000 285,541,000 323,644,000 273,071,000 396,011,000 414,301,000 No. ,000 ,000 ,000 ,000 ,000 4,646,000 5,450,000 6,455,000 6,940,0(XI 7,800,000 9,640,000 11,300,000 12,940,000 13,580,000; 13,800,0001 15,109,0001 16.350,000i 16,586,000; 19,355,000; 19,480,000' 20,300,000 20,815,000 22,790,000 23,695,000 24,025,000 24,794,000 26,140,000 28,153,000 27,450,000 27,130,000 26,842,000 26,343,000 26,646,000 27,178,000 29,941,000 33,674,0(X)| 28,270,000 40,664,000 42,179,000 I 1,024,702 973,056 1,010,767 1,079,767 1,193,062 1,406,984 1,476,208 1,536,510 1,484,886 1,501,135 1,620,022 1,534,363 1,648,017 1,800,711 2,022,098 2,264,385 2,330,741 2,400,062 2,469,380 2,603,256 2,966,398 2,984,223 3,221,615 3,374,888 .3,542,611 3,696,062 3,734,419 3,815,456 4,005,891 4,311,243 4,686,650 4,336,279 4,366,611 4,641,608 5,158,408 5,683,162 6,306,420 6,786,089 7,708,142 6,535,093 9,483,166 9,927,914 1,053,570 1,079,828 1,155,261 1,271,006 1,369,163 1,553,604 1,695,480 1,87.3,241| l,959,75Bi 2,075,6181 2,110,365 2,167,266, 2,286,6111 2,333,189 2,459,356 2,687,394 2,931,387 3,097,882 3,380,429 3,458,100 3,533,397 3,746,040 3,940,6961 4,020,740 4,205,985] 4,343,7581 4,442,339 4,616,313 4,705,282 4,897,783 4,734,252 4,793,699 4,919,853 5,153,622 5,240,784 5,390,508 6,001,636 6,295,245 6,696,377 5,452,792 8,381,340 9,118,676 1868 1869 1870 1871 1872 1873 1874 1875 1876 1877 1878 1879 1880 1881 1782 1883 1884 1885 1886 1887 1888 1889 1890 1891 1892 1893 1894 1895 1896 1897 1898 1899 1900 1901 1902 1903 1094 1905 19C6 *1907 1908 1909 40 TRADE AND COMMERCE 9-10 EDWARD VII., A. 1910 STATISTICAL RECORD OF THE RAILWAYS ■^ Canals. > e Vessels through. o Passengers Carried. Freight g 1 Carried. xn Canadian. American. Totals. 1868 1869 1870 1871 1872 No. Tonnage. No. Tonnage. No. Tonnage. No. Tons. 1874 1875 1876 1877 1878 1879 1880 1881 » 1881^ 1883 1884 1885 17,312 2,681,639 3,795 547,438 21,107 3,229,077 70. .571 2,673,641 1886 19,844 2,94.5,613 4,147 667,953 23,991 3,613,566 78,762 2,969,093 1887 18,991 2,847,952 3.883 566,680 22,874 3,414,632 82,914 2,720,516 1888 17,661 2,640,322 3,921 631,777 21,582 3,272,099 75,797 2,761,597 1889 19,393 2,995.582 4,542 830,648 23,935 3,826,230 81,362 3,166,368 1890 20,655 3,139,472 3,364 721,397 24,019 3,860,869 127,135 2,913,047 1891 19,240 3,135,454 3,602 835,116 22,848 3,973,570 146,336 2,902,526 1892 21,177 3,401,965 3,928 871,795 25,105 4,273,760 152,439 3,031,736 1893 20,857 3,434,054 4,585 1,286,295 25,342 4,720,349 134,189 3,546,989 1894 19,027 3,048,904 4,131 1,012,027 23,158 4,060,931 142,124 2,942,715 1895 17,745 3,109,593 5,010 1,509,771 22,755 4,619,364 154,588 3,336,068 1896 23,042 4,039,113 7,716 5,033,869 30,758 9,072,982 166,000 7,991,073 1897 23,375 4,046,283 7,024 4,702,339 30,398 8,748,622 157,682 8,500,969 1898 23,320 4,201,916 6,128 3,624,463 29,448 7,826,379 177,982 6.618,475 1899 23,579 4,308,571 6,101 3,285,733 29,680 7,594,304 213,711 6,225,924 1900 21,755 4,129,250 5,502 2,408,985 27,257 6,538,235 217,036 .5,013,393 1901 20,860 3,980,264 5,634 2,482,274 26,494 6.462,538 190,428 5,665,259 1902 22,198 4,485,695 6,433 4.086,439 ■28,631 8,572,134 188,086 7,513,197 1903 23,767 5,212,832 6,695 4,236,475 30,462 9,449,307 236,823 9,203,817 1904 21,851 4,772,100 6,253 3,6.55,905 28,104 8,428,005 219,137 8,256,236 1905 23.726 5,191,191 7,085 5,096,241 30,811 10,287,4.32 233,545 9,371,744 1906 25,498 5,526,321 7,319 5,685,315 32,817 11,211,636 256,500 10,523,185 1907 28,833 6,328,911 9,328 11,604,834 38,161 17,933,745 279,199 20,543,639 1908 29,040 0,780,789 7,489 8,521,139 36,529 15,301,928 280,830 17,502,820 1909 CANADIA^' TRADE-PART IV 41 SESSIONAL PAPER No. 10c PROGRESS OF CAl^ No. $ $ $ $ $ Tons. No. 2,270 12,116,716 186R 2 524 12,798,.S03 13,451,289 1869 2,617 1870 2,695 14,485,648 1871 2,899 15,436,018 187'> 3,832 17,139,876 187S 4,331 16,286,898 1874 4,804 19,470,539 12,073,570 6,410,934 15,775,532 3,695,007 5,670,836 5,190,416 1875 5,318 19,358,085 12,211,158 6,254,866 15,802,721 3,555,304 6,331,757 5,544,814 1876 5,782 18,742,053 11,321,264 6,458,493 15,290,091 3,451,962 6,859,796 6,073,233 1877 6,226 20,520,078 13,129,191 6,386,325 10,100,102 4,419,970 7,'5S3,472 6,443,924 1878 6,858 19,925,066 12,509,093 6,459,598 16,188,282 3,730,784 8,348,810 6,523,816 1879 7,194 23,561,447 15,-506,935 7,076,339 16,840,705 6,720,742 9,938,858 6,462,948 1880 7,331 27,987,509 18,666,982 8,223,2.54 20,121,418 7,806,091 12,065,323 6,943,671 1881 8,697 29,027,789 17,729,945 10,018,477 22,390,708 6,637,081 13,575,787 9,352,335 1882 9,577 33,244,586 21,320,208 10,538,119 24,691,667 8,552,919 13,266,255 9,579,984 1883 10,273 33,421,705 20,763,243 11,204,036 25,595,341 7,820,364 13,712,269 9,982,358 1884 10,773 32,227,409 19,962,058 10,559,796 24,015,351 8,212,118 14,659,271 9,672,599 1885 11,798 33,389,382 21,183,967 10,261,691 24,177,-582 9,211,800 15,670,460 9,861,024 1886 12,184 38,841,609 24,581,047 11,867,597 27,624,683 • 11,216,926 16,356,335 10,698,638 1887 12,.o85 42,159,152 20,410,084 12,744,636 30,652,046 11,507,106 17,172,759 11,461,791 1888 12,585 42,149,615 20,071,049 13,242,708 31,038,045 11,111,570 17,928,620 12,151,105 1889 13,151 46,843,826 29,921,788 13,731,768 32,913,35G 13,930,476 20,787,469 12,821,262 1890 13,838 48,192,099 30,548,645 14,286,408 34,960,449 13,231,650 21,753,021 13,222,568 1891 14,564 51,685,768 33,230,171 14,788,465 36,488.228 15,197,540 22,189,933 13,533,414 1892 15,005 52,042,396 32,935,028 15,087,299 36,616,033 15,426.363 22,003,599 13,618,027 1893 15,627 49,552,528 29,982,482 15,4.52,420 35,218,4.32 14,334,096 20,721,116 14,462,489 1894 15,977 46,785,486 29,545,490 13,311,440 32,749,668 14,03.5,818 21,524,421 13,987,580 1895 16,270 50,545,569 32,368,082 13,747,773 35,042,654 1-5,502,915 24,266,825 - 14,810,407 1896 16,5.J0 52,353,276 33,522,102 13,929,346 35,168,665 17,184,611 25,300,331 16,171,338 1897 16,870 59,715,105 38,508,175 15,622,331 39,137 549 20,577,556 28,785,903 18,444,049 1898 17,250 62,243,784 40,101,036 15,929,583 40,700,217 21,537,567 31,211,753 19,133,.365 1899 17,657 70,740,270 45,643,699 18,581,452 47,699,798 23,040,472 35,946,183 21,500,175 1900 18,140 72,898,749 40,005,103 19,396,302 50,368,726 22,530,023 36,999,371 18,385,722 1901 18,714 83,666,503 53,986,672 22,600,090 57,343,592 26,322,911 42,376,521 20,679,974 1902 18,988 96,064,527 63,089,448 . 24,862,109 67,481,523 28,583,004 47,373,417 22,148,742 1903 19,431 100,219,436 64,673,919 26,901,831 74,563,161 25,656,275 48,097,519 23,640,765 1904 20,487 106,467,199 68,203,320 28,959,649 79,977,573 26,489,626 50,893,957 25,288,723 1905 21,353 125,322,865 81,433,115 33,392,188 87,129.434 38,193,431 57,966,713 27.989,782 1906 22,452 146,738,214 94,995,087 39,184,438 103,748,672 42,989,542 63,800,135 32,137,319 1907 22,966 146,918,314 9.3,746,655 39,992,503 107,304,143 39,014,171 63,071,167 34,044,992 1908 1909 42 TRADE AND COMMERCE 9-10 EDWARD VII., A. 1910 STATISTICAL RECORD OF THF. SHIPPING. i Vessels EXCEPT Ferries. Employed Vessels Employed 3 Sea-going. ON Inland Water? _2 Ar •ived. Departed. Arrived. Departed. Arrived. Vessels. Tons. Vessels. Tons. Vessels. Tons. Vessels. 1 Tons, j Vessels. Tons. 1808 8,038 2,104,009 7,978 2,21.5,312 20,855 4,399,850 19,259 4,263,654 1 .1869 9,654 2,459,083 9,597 2,537,482 16,988 2,774,836 17,061 2,689,643 1870 9,567 2,608,519 8,948 2,476,354 17,866 3,187,596 18,804 3,143,391 1871 10,353 2,521,573 9,575 2,594,460 21,197 4,055,198 20,512 3,954,797 [No returns given ployed in coast 1872 10,358 2,989,793 9,898 2,956,911 17,436 3,582.148 16,233 3,279,308 1873 11,089 3,032,746 10,508 3,052,789 18,960 2,994,434 17,492 2,669,028 1876. 1874 9,282 3,077,987 8,471 2,973.374 16,546 2,805,789 15,466 2,542,707 1875 7,881 2,521,134 7,724 2,808,074 14,076 2,176,529 13,131 2,021,718 J 1876 8,414 2,972,459 8,349 2,938,305 13,908 2,108,364 12,676 1,892,071 31,302 5,167,528 1877 8,808 3,295,987 8,952 3,348,835 15,267 2,363,244 13,686 2,083,178 32,048 4,472,628 1878 8,836 3.341,465 8,680 3,342,919 15,844 2,814,816 14,667 2,555,690 30,814 5,475,733 1879 8,576 3^049,521 8,425 3,039,029 16,268 2,889,510 14,572 2,668,752 30,850 6,118,702 1880 9,307 3,487,735 9,063 3,298,979 17,441 3.707,885 17,065 3,083,246 36,126 7,162,257 1881 10,444 4,032,946 10,320 4,071,391 16,804 2,934,503 15,985 2,763,592 37,429 7,664,863 1882 10,638 3,933,152 10,500 4,003,410 17,450 2,650,835 17,032 2,792,485 37,996 7,515,476 1883 10,781 4,004,357 10,727 3,968,420 17,012 2,987,557 16,310 2,810,401 38,244 8,056,736 1884 11,160 4,2.50,665 11,183 4,233,036 16,768 3,084,924 16,045 2,789.801 40,300 8,114,637 1885 10,639 3,800,664 10,553 3,843,951 14,842 3,403,823 15,117 3,036,274 41,879 8,314,898 1886 10,603 4,026,415 10,768 4,018,156 15,284 3,022,069 15,673 2,902,592 44,850 8,538,502 1887 13,203 4,236,765 12,947 4,125,671 15,854 2,909,147 15,931 2,819,415 48,733 9,138,456 1888 15,675 4,623,506 15,132 4,574,297 16,595 3,039,985 16,901 2,979,520 50,929 9,789,806 1889 14,155 4,611,392 14,389 4,685,209 18,406 3,365,103 18,107 3,392,517 52.927 10,219,856 1890 15,722 5,215,476 15,402 5112,809 20,608 4,067,921 20,693 4,049,894 60,550 11,690,636 1891 15,548 5,273,935 15,773 5,421,261 19,000 4,098,434 19,008 4,009,018 64,178 12,835,774 1892 15,672 5,475,999 15,289 5,276,975 17,058 4,081,605 17,324 3,8.57,866 62,606 12,935,782 1893 13,691 5,371,618 13,856 5,236,993 17,952 4,136,484 17,682 3,794,439 60,524 12,794,532 1894 14,297 5,775,810 14,043 5,504,720 18,306 4,864,029 19,360 4,208,516 60,421 13,876,293 1895 14,158 5,575,657 13,718 5,401,172 16,539 4,222,713 15,874 3,901,421 60,308 13,234,015 1896 15.291 5,895,360 14,511 5,-563,464 18,135 5,323,260 17,047 5,088,389 63,215 14,049,916 189/ 13,701 6,091,433 13,393 5,919,547 16,694 4,716,845 16,601 6,646,108 63,989 14,439,736 1898 14,190 6,365,802 13,597 6,219,683 18,777 5,951,705 17,483 6,208,926 73,211 15,471,070 1899 13,909 6,733,151 13,212 6,503,903 20,163 5,986,132 19,533 6,196,924 71,377 15,929,325 1900 14,607 7,262,721 13,939 6,912,400 21,699 6,438,924 21,195 6,300,050 73,503 17,245,694 1901 13,752 7,514,732 12,953 7,028,330 20,814 5,720,575 20,313 5,766,171 71,804 17,927,959 1902 15,339 7,603,034 14,967 7,128,454 23,585 7,595,741 23,822 7,698,175 81,243 21,245,649 1903 14,278 8,050,516 14,054 7,790,659 30,819 9,107,386 30,575 8,706,482 83,251 23,285,070 1904 14,985 8,143,856 15,059 7,682,849 21,110 8,122,839 20,516 7,252,661 79,331 23,412,880 1905 13,926 7,993,770 13,871 7,594,685 20,760 7,970,290 21,433 8,719,075 77,290 22,6.55,604 1906 15,282 8,895,353 14,534 7,948,076 22,646 9,352,653 22,525 8,536,090 78,584 23,543,604 *1907 10,674 7,121,468 9,801 6,783,406 20,060 8,603,411 19,870 8,087,606 54,457 16,415,8.31 1908 15,087 10,189,275 14,717 9,301,996 22,322 9,712,052 2.3,486 10,371,708 81,012 26,734,746 1909 15,140 10,264,187 15,042 9,501,689 21,774 10,626,876 21,763 10,308,851 81,705 27,645,022 * 9 months. CAN ALU A\ TRADE— PART IT 43 SESSIONAL PAPER No. 10c PROGRESS OF CANADA— 6'o?i/mM8 116,512 41,791,610 112,550 39,264,624 229,062 81,056,234 1906 55,538 15,275,5! ^9 85,191 32,140,710 85,209 30,146,601 170,400 62,287,311 1907' 74,225 23,795,0i 39 118,421 46,636,073 112,428 43,468,793 230,849 90,104,866 1908 75,400 25,025,1' r6 118,619 48,536,085 112,205 44,835,716 230,824 93,371,801 1909 44 TRADE AND COMMERCE 9-10 EDWARD Vil.. A. 1910 STATISTICAL RECORD OF THE TRADER AND Imports. Exports. 1 Merchandise. Merchandise. >i Coin and | Bullion. Totals. Coin and Bullion. 1 1 "S S s Dutiable. Free. Home Produce. ! Foreign Produce. Totals. $ $ $ S § $ s $ 1868 45,250,395 23,314,102! 4,895,147 73,459,644 48,504,899; 4,196,821 4,866,168 57,567,888 1869 44,081,563 22,086,373] 4,247,229 70,415,165 52,400,772 3,855,801 4,218,208 60,474,781 1870 48,665,547 21,813,263! 4,335,529 74,814,339 59,043,590 6,527,622 8,002,278 73,573,490 1871 70,295.223 23,064,654 2,733,094 96,092,971 57,630,024 9,853,244 6,690,350 74,173,618 1872 72, 157; 423 36,519,355 2,753,749 111,430,527 65,831,083 12,798,182! 4,010,398 82,639,663 1873 74,217,954 50,787,8621 3,005,4t}5 128,011,281 76,538,025' 9,405,910 3,845,987 89,789,922 1874 77,070,460 46,919,840 39,355.717^ 4,223,282 128,213,582 76,741,997 10,614,0961 1,995,835 89,351,928 1875 81,504,477 2,210,089 123,070,283 69,709,823 7,137,3191 1,039,837 77,886,979 1876 58,794,777 32,195,458 2,220,111 93,210,346 72,491,437 7,2.34,961 1,240,037 80,966,435 1877 63,986,376 33,167,497 2,174,089 99, .327,962 68,030,546 7,111,108' 733,739 75,875,393 1878 61,700,190 30,.577,871 803,726 93,081,787 67,989,800 11,164,878 168,989 79,323,667 1879 57,052,042 23,273,296 1.639,089 81,964,427 62,431,025 8,355,644: 704,586 71,491,255 1880 68,895,483 15,712,457 1,881,807 86,489,747 72,899,697 13,240,006' 1,771,755 87,911,458 1881 85,516,908 18,690,657 1,123,275 105,330,840 83,944,701 13,375,117 971,005 98,290,823 1882 93,339,930 24,575,827 1,503,743 119,419,500 94,137,657 7,628,453 371,093 102,137,203 1883 100,827,816 30,150,683 1.275,523 132,254,022 87,702,431 9,751,773 631,6(X» 98,085,804 1884 88,349,492 25,839,885 2,207,666 116,397,043 79,833,098 9,389,106 2,184,292 91,406,496 1885 79,614,108 26,37.3,134 2,954,244 108,941,486 79,131,735 8,079,646 2,026,980 89,238,361 1886 75,536,758 25,277,246 3,610,557 104,424,561 77,75(3,704 7,438,079 56,531 85,251,314 1887 85,479,400 26,880,618 532,218 112,892,236 80,960,909 8,549,333 5,5(59 89,515,811 1888 77,784,037 30,935,121 2,175,472 110.894,630 81,382,072 8,803,394 17,534 90,203,000 1889 80,059,966 34,589,714 575,251 115,224,931 80,272,456 6,938,455 1,978,256 89,189,167 1890 86,258,633 34,516,597 1,083,011 121,858,241 85.257,586 9,051,781 2,439,782 96,749,149 1891 81,286,372 36,870,096 1,811,170 119,967,638 88,671,738 8,798,631 946,927 98,417,296 1892 81,190,844 44,396,694 1,818,530 127,406,068 99,032,466 13,121,791 1,809,118 113,963,375 1893 77,378,091 45,161,977 6,534,20(> 129,074,268 105,488,798 8,941,856 4,133,698 118,564.352 1894 73.341,506 46,110,362 4,023,072 123,474,940 103,851,764 11,833,805 1,839,380 117,524,949 1895 64,064,587 42,140,475 4,576,620 110,781,682 102,828,441 6,485,043 4,325,319 113,638,803 1896 74,259,940 38,525,249 5,226,319 118,011,508' 109,707,805 6,606,738 4,699,309 121.013,852 1897 74,108,590 40,433,825 4,676,194 119,218,609 123,632,540 10,825,163 3,492,550 137,950,253 1898 84,141,104 51,791,105 4,390,844 140,323,053 144,548,662 14.980,883 4,623,138 164,152,683 1899 98,349,633 59,709,541 4,705,134 162.764,308 137,300,792 17,520,088 4,016,025 158,896,905 1900 112,943,896 68,381,179 8,297,438 189;622,513 168,972,301 14,265,254 8,657,168 191,894,723 1901 115,574,658 71,303,573 3,537,294 190,415,525 i 177,431,386 17,077,757 1,978.489 196,487,632 1902 127,955,281 78,003,472 6,311,405 212,270,158 196,019,763 1.3,951,101 1,669,422 211,640,286 1903 143,839,632 88,398,532 8,976,797 241,214,961 214,401,674 10,828,087 619,963 225.849,724 1904 156,108,453 95,229,037 7,874,313 259,211,803 198,414,439 12,641,239 2,465,-557 213;.521,235 1905 157,164,975 99,361,007 10,308,435 266,834,417 I 190,854,946 10,617,115 1,844,811 203,316,872 1906 176,790,332 110,417,080 7,078,603 294,286,015 ' 235,483,956 11,173,840 9,928,828 256.586,630 *]907 154,856,659 97,412,340 7,517,008 259,786,007 ! 180,545,306 11,541,927 13,189,964 205,277,197 1908 230,917,914 133,319,950 6,548,661 370,786,525 1 246,960,968 10,407,984 16,6.37,654 280 006,606 1909 185,329,094 114,439,072 9,988,442 309,756,608 242,603,581 1 17,318,782 1,589,793 ' 261,512,159 «c months. CANADIAN TRADE— PART IV 45 SESSIONAL PAPER No. 10c PROGRESS OF CA^:^ ADA— Continued. COMMERCE. Duty Collected. 17,986 14,403 37,912 38,066 24,809 20,152 14,565 7,243 4,500 4,103 4,161 4,272 8,896 8,141 8,810 9,756 8,515 12,305 20,726 31,397 21,772 42,207 93,674 64,803 108 Totals, Imports and Exports. Imports Enteked for Consumption. Merchandise. Dutiable. Free, 131,027,532 130,889,946 148,387,829: 170,266,5891 194,070,190! 217,801,203! 217,565,510 200,957,262! 174,176,7811 175,203,355^ 172,405,454 153,455,682: 174,401,205 203,621,663 221,556,703 230,339,826 207,803,539 198,179,847 189,675,875 202,408,047 201,097,630 204,414.098 218,607,390 218,384,934 241,369,443 247,638,620 240,999,889 224,420,485 239,025,300 257,168,862 304,475,736 321,661,213 381,517,236 386,903,157 423,910,444 467,064,685 472,733,038 470,151,289 550,872,645 465,063,204 650,793,131 571,268,767 43,6.55 41,069 45, 127 60,094 68,276 71,198. 76,232 78,138. 60,238, 60,916, 59,773 55,426 54,182, 71,620, 85,757. 91,588. 80,010, 73,269. 70.658, 78,120, 69,645, 74 475, 77,106, 74,536, 69,160, 69,873, 62,779, 58.557, 67,239, 66,220, 74,025, 89,433, 104,346, 105,969, 118,657, 130.790 148,909, 150,928, 173,046, 152,065, 218,160, 175,014, .696 23. 342 22 422 21, 362 1.57 176 ,530i 46 .5111 39 ,297 32 ,770 33 ,039! 30 ,8361 23 ,967 15 ,725 18 ,433 25 ,339! 30 ,498: 25 ,618: 26 ,819 25 ,079 26 ,824 1 31, ,139 34 ,2801 34, ,030 1 30 737; 45. 571 1 45. ,182 46 ,655 1 42. 759 38. ,765! 40. 0881 51. 496; 77, 005! 88, 5701 94, 787 100, 109! 110, .529; 97, 047! 133, 160113, 434,463 ,035,599 774,652 120,020 ,679,210 310,953 ,948,357 ,270,057 ,274,810 209,624 622,812 275,083 717,575 807,004 387,751 273,157 962,480 486,157 333,318 ,986,531 025,804 623,057 .576,287 997,918 999,676 297,2.59 291,729 118,236 121,'402 397,0t;2 682,074 913,287 100,083 730,9.S8 822,094 017,054 080,443 688,3.32 236,095 072,345 7ly,908: 203,355 Coin and Bullion. 4,895,147 4,247,229 4,335,529 2,73.3,094 2,753,749 3,005,465 4,223,282 2,210,089 2,220,111 2,174,089 803,726 1,639,089 1,881,807 1,123,275 1,503,743 1,275,523 2,207,666 2,9.54,244 3,010,557 532,218 2,175,472 575,251 1,083,011 1,811,170 1,818,530 0,534,200 4,023,072 4,570,620 5,226,319 4,076,194 4,390,844 4,705,134 8,297,438 3,537,294 6,311,405 8,976,797 7,874,313 10,308,435 7,078,603 7,517,008 6,548,661 9,988,442 Totals. 71,985,306 67,402,170 71,237,603 86,947,482 107,709,116 127,514,594 127,404,169 119,618,6,57 94,733,218 96,300.483 91,199,577 80,341,608 71,782,349 91,611,604 112,648,927 123,137,019 108,180,044 102,710,019 99,602,694 105,639,428 102,847,100 109,673,447 112,765,584 113,34.5,124 116,978,943 121,705,030 113,0?3,983 105,252,511 110,-587,480 111,294,021 130,698,006 154,051,593 180,804,316 181,2.37,988 202,791,595 223,790,51(! 251,464,332 261,925,5541 290,360,807 257,254,882! 3.58,428,616: 298,205,9571 Duty Collected. 8,801,446 8,284,507 9,425,028 11,807,590 13,020,684 12,997,578 14, 407, .31 8 15,354,1.^9 12,828,614 12,544,348 12,791,532 12,935,269 14*129,953 18,492,645 21,700,028 23,162,5.53 20,156,448 19,121,254 19,427,398 22,438,309 22,187,869 23, 742, .317 23,921,234 23,416,266 vO, 550, 474 21,161,711 19,379,822 17,887,269 20,219,0.37 19,891,997 22,157,788 25,734,229 28,889,110 29,106,980 .32,425,532 37,110,355 40,9.54,349 42,024,340 46,671,101 40,290,172 58,331,075 48,059,792 Totals, Customs Duties Collected. 8,819,432 8,298,910 9,462 940 11,843'656 13,045' 494 13,017'730 14, 421' 883 15,361'382 12, 833' 114 12, 548' 451 12, 795' 693 12,939>511 14,138'849 18,500.786 21,708'837 23,172,309 20,164,963 19,133,559 19,448,124 22,469,706 22,209,642 23,784,523 24,014,908 23,481,069 20,550,582 21,161,711 19,379,822 17,887,269 20,219,037 19,891,997 22,157,788 25,734,229 28,889,110 29,106,980 32,425,532 37,110,355 40,954,349 42,024,340 40,671,101 40,290,172 58,331,075 48,059,792 46 TRADE AXD COMMERCE 9-10 EDWARD VII., A. 1910 STATISTICAL lECORD OF THE TPwADE AND The Mine. The Fisheries. Home I'roduce. Foreign Produce. 1868 1,276,1291 1869 1,941,485' 1870 ^ 2,192,541 1871 2,841,124 1872 4,779,594 1873 5,853,860' 1874 3,760,835 1875 3,643,398 1876 3,731,827 1877 3,644,040 1878 2,816,3471 1879 3,082,900 1880 2,877,3511 1881 2,767,829 1882 3,013,573 1883 2,970,886, 1884 3,247,0921 1885 3,639,537 1886 3,951,147 1887 3,805,959 1888 4,110,937 1889 4,419,170 1890 4,855,7571 1891 5,784,143 1892 5,906,471 1893 5, 329, 890 1 1894 5,801,009 1895 6,983,227 1896 8,059,650 1897 11,298,915 1898 14,463,256 1899 13,368,150 1900 24,580,266 1901 40,367,683 1902 34,947,574 1903 31,064,861 1404 33,626,739 1905 31,932.329 1906 35,469,631 1907t 26,191,9.55 1908 39,177,133 1909 37,257,699 55,975 54,918 53,016 104,822 104,262 148,425 127,608 135,944 195,399 196,933 196,140 304,649 228,551 254,033 270,374 193,593 236,697 295,636 2.54,885 231,439 342,110 251,172 230,798 200,435 198,073 163,631 143,654 170,304 202,123 259,741 236,399 164,327 383,479 306,169 Home Produce. 3,357,510 3,242,710 3,608,549 3,994,275 4,386,214 4,779,277 5,292,368 5,380,527 5,500,989 5,874,360 6,853,975 6,928,871 6,579,656 6,867,715 7,682,079 8,809,118 8,591,054 7,960,001 6,843,388 6,875,810 7,793,183 7,212,208 8,461,906 9,715,401 9,675,398 8,743,050 11,102,692 10,692,247 11,077,705 10,314,323 10,841,601 9,909,662 11,169,083 10,720,352 14,143,294 11,800,184 10,759,029 11,114,318 16,025,840 10,362,142 13,867,368 13,319,664 Foreign Produce. 232 75,391 144,332 73,691 31,169 15,529 47,808 17,6871 16,312' 25,6451 101,864 77,922 117,527 62,602 181,132 208,712 198,307 309,ii89 165,009 105,933 254,765 132,310 41,642 55,783 10,647] 43,776 26,462 ' 14,168: 30,580 23,554 34,776 39,199 28,314 Tiie Forest. Home Produce. I Foreign ! Produce. 18,742,625 20,423,882 21,533,300 23,063,223 24,459,877 29,298,917 27,237,779 25,070,410 20,333,230 23,010,249 19,511,575 13,261,459 18,854,507 24,960,012 23,991,055 25,370,726 25,811,157 20,989,708 21,034,611 20,484,746 21,302,814 23,043,00 26,179,136 24,282,015 22,281,744 26,3.59,910 26,355,448 23,891,166 27,175,686 31,258,729 26,511,539 28,021,529 29,663,668 30.009,857 32,119,429 36,386,015 33,091,922 33,235,683 38,824,170 33,476,098 44,170,470 39,667,387 209,405 655,338 543,254 535,800 812,186 749,8361 971,5971 1,277,715! 1,484,926 1,383,597 1,830,476 1,763,737 1,577,477 1,426,249 1,110,128 1,583,853 1,351,931 1,272,881 149,308 238,033 149,208 173,565 531,533 92,766 290,421 266,323 11,484 45,099 276,859 126,370 151,373 111,376 333,901 225,963 Exports by Groups Animal Produce. Home Foreign Produce. Produce. 6,893,167 8,769.407 12,138,161 12,608,506 12,706,967 14,243,017 14,679,169 12,700,507 13,614,569 14,220,617 14,019,857 14,100,604 17,607,577 21,360,219 20,454,759 20,284,343 22;946,108 25,337,104 22,065,433 24,246,937 24,719,297 2.3,894,707 25,106,995 25,967,741 28,-594,8.50 31,736,499 31,881,973 34,387,770 36.507,041 39,245,252 44,301,470 46,743,130 50,148,807 55,495,311 59,161,209 69,817,542 63,812,117 63,337,458) 66,455,960( 5.5, 422, 499 1 55,101,260 51,349,646 1,030,599 1,140,434 557,229 636,789 896,432 1.305,391 951,046 881,075 1,206,076 1.166,890 1,012,080 825,602 901,072 799,246 1,523,677 1,280,525 1,468,927 1,039,380 1,164,494 1,268,624 890,755 1,123,008 1,834,668 1,281,684 1,147,860 803,971 668,943 649,077 548,323 643,461 730,215 631,119 812,522 677,064 Not separately stated prior to 1876. t 9 months. CAyADIAN TRADE— PART IV 47 SESSIONAL PAPER No. 10c PROGRESS OF CAl^ ADA— Continued. COMMERCE- Continued. — MEECHASni'SE OXLT. Atrricultiiral Products Manufactures. Miscellaneous. Total B ' xports. i ® Home -Foreign Home Foreign Home Foreign Home Foreign >» Produce. Produce. Produce. Produce. Produce. Produce. Produce. Produce. r^ s $ $ S S S § S 12,871,055 * 2,100,411 * 302,280 * 45,513,177 4,190,821 1868 12,182,702 * 2,412,559 « 350,559 * 49,323,304 3,855,fc01 1869 13,676,619 * 2,560,370 * 371,652 * 56,081,192 6,527,622 1870 9,853,924 * 2,432,750 * 387,554 * 55,181,356 9,853,244 1871 13,378,891 * 2,716,499 « 515,985 * 62,944,027 12,-^98,182 1872 14,995,340 * 3,609,903 » 465,292 * 73,245,606 9,405,910 1873 19,590,142 * 2,946,655 ♦ 419,800 * 73,926,748 10,614,096 1854 17,258,358 * 3,028,512 * 409,181 * 67,490,893 7,137,319 1875 21,139,665 5,169,024 5,148,201 619,546 393,368 150,180 69,861,849 7,234,961 1876 14,689,376 4,590,350 4,105,422 576,337 320,816 93,731 65,864,880 7,111,108 1877 18,008,754 9,272,335 4,127,755 588,021 401,871 75,632 65,740,134 11,164,878 1878 19,628,464 6,342,423 2,700,281 528,480 386,999 63,998 60,089,578 8,355,644 1879 22,294,328 9,992,800 3,242,617 1,241,594 640,155 119,041 70,096,191 13,240,006 1880 21,268,327 10,025,800 3,075,095 968,028 622,182 146,468 80,921,379 13,375,117 1881 31,035,712 4,553,986 3,329,598 934,856 5a5,935 73,831 90,042,711 7,628,453 1882 22,818,519 6,696,514 3,503,220 611,204 528,895 101,513 84,285,707 9,751,773 1883 12,397,843 5,758,217 3,577,535 599,611 560,690 127,190 77,132,079 9,389,106 1884 14,518,293 4,602,073 3,181,501 612,728 557,374 101,113 76,183,518 8,079,646 1885 17,652,779 3,789,038 2,824,137 482,250 604,011 102,450 74,975,506 7,438,079 1886 18,826,235 4,892,913 3,079,972 427,632 644,361 232,936 77,964,020 8,549,333 18S7 15,436,360 5,439,075 4,161,282 455,671 773,877 123,626 78,297.750 8,803,394 1888 13,414,111 3,778,038 4.434,949 464,139 783,652 99,223 77,201,804 6,938,455 1889 11.908,030 5,337,545 5,741,184 646,880 82,506 * 100,575 82,335,514 9,051,781 1890 13:666,858 4.634,294 6,296,249 689,212 45,337 236,022 85,757,744 8,798,631 1891 22,113,284 8,704,122 7,040,988 699,867 71,518 391,.535 95,684,253 1.3,121,791 1892 22,049,490 5,043,705 7,693,959 793,312 93,692 298,635 102,006,490 8,941,856 1893 17,677,649 9,079,697 7,692,755 643,557 75,327 232,275 100,586,853 11,833,805 1894 15,719,128 3,273,375 7,768,875 1,090,727 85,938 217,836 99,528,351 6,485,043 1895 14,083,361 3,890,650 9,365,384 857,493 109,265 364,589 106,378,752 6,606,738 1896 17,982,646 7,711,621 522,014 778,330 63,531 532,702 119,685,410 10,825,163 1897 33,063,285 10,664,494 10.678,316 1,192,535 61,405 394,539 139,920,932 14,980,883 1898 22,952,915 14,448,999 11,706,707 1,117,265 99,169 337,297 132,801,262 17,520,088 1899 27,516,609 10,95.'^,352 14,224,287 1,287,294 208,070 332,471 163,510,790 14,265,254 1900 24,781,486 13,786,566 16,012,208 1,739,142 44,489 307,477 177,431,386 17,077,757 1901 37,152,688 10,389,155 18,462,970 2,372.438 32,599 321,651 196,019,763 13,951,101 1902 44,624,321 6,948,568 20,624,967 2,255,209 83,784 733,368 214,401,674 10,828,087 1903 37,138,875 8,483,110 19,864,049 2,575,870 121,708 540,786 198,414,439 12,641,239 1904 29,994,150, 4,146,259 21,191,333 3,451,701 49,675 1,959,003 190,854,946 10,617,115 1905 54,062,337 6,153,398 24,561,112 3,089,166 84,906 789,741 235,483,956 11,173,846 1906 35,856,616 7,274,792 19,087,988 2,407,013 148,008 918,524 180,545,306 11,511,927 tl907 66,069,939 9,478,996 10,746,719: 28,507,124 4,562,344 67,674 797,543 246,960,968 16,407,984 1908 71,997,207 28,957,050 3,997,139 54,931 1,337,414 242,603,584 17,318,782 1909 48 TRADE AND COMMERCE 9-10 EDWARD VII., A. 1910 STATISTICAL RECORD OF THE TRADE AND Frar Trade by United Kingdom. United States. Belgium. ice. >> Imports Imports Imiwrts Imports 2 for Con- Exports. for Con- Exports. for Con- Exports. for Con- Exports. E sumption. sumption. sumption. sumption. $ $ $ $ $ s $ $ 1868 1869 1870 1871 1872 1873 68,522,776 38,743,848 47,73.5,678 ' 42,072,526 .346^02 ' " " i7J54 2,023^288 "" 31,967 1874 63,048,594 45,003,882 54,306,001 36,244,311 293,659 240,494 2,302,500 267,212 1875 60,057,751 40,032,902 51,091,780 29,911,983 278,311 59,563 1,941,298 212,767 lb76 40,727,453 40,723,477 46,071,791 31,933,459 361,055 1.3,825 1,840,877 553,935 1877 39,572,239 41,567.469 51,309,479 25,775,245 251,812 66,912 1,410,732 319,330 1878 37,431,180 45,941,539 48,628,190 25,244,898 255,694 49,998 1,385,003 369,391 1879 30,993,048 36,295,718 43,736,125 27,165,501 179,031 40.430 1,532,191 714,875 1880 34,461,224 4.5,846,062 29,346,948 33,349,909 149,086 688,811 1,115,841 812,829 1881 43,583,808 53,571,570 36,704,112 36,866,225 412,834 258,433 1,631,332 662,711 1882 50,597,341 45,274,461 48,289,052 47,940,711 503,210 142,358 2.097,358 825,573 1883 52,052,465 47,145,217 56,032,333 41,668,723 415,407 19.5,705 2,316,480 617,730 1884 43,418,015 43,736,227 50,492,826 38,840,540 459,150 287,378 1,769.849 390,955 1885 41,406,777 41,877,705 47,151,201 39,752,734 479,200 72,385 1,935,581 303,309 1886 40,601,199 41,542,629 44,858,0.39 36,578,769 510,907 6,565 1,975,218 534,363 1887 44,962,233 44,571,846 45,107,066 37,660,199 703,851 223,729 2,073,470 341,531 1888 39,298,721 40,084,984 48,481,848 42,572,065 488,743 17,057 2,244,784 397,773 1889 42,317,389 38,105,126 50,537,440 52,291,973 43,522,404 530,740 721,332 64,756 2,228,683 334,210 1890 43,390,241 48,353,694 40,522,810 41,814 2,615,602 278,552 1891 42,047,526 49,280,858 53,685,657 41,138,695 655,448 72,672 2.312,143 253,734 1892 41,348,435 64,906,549 53,137,572 38,988,027 517,032 56,212 2,402,634 367,539 1893 43,148,413 64,080,493 58,221,976 43,923,010 599,511 669,040 2,832,117 264,047 1894 38,717,267 68,538,856 53,034,100 35,809,940 550,237 708,455 2,536.964 544,986 1895 31,131,737 61,856,990 54,634,521 41,297,676 441,617 2.51,402 2,585,174 335,282 1896 32,979,742 66,690,288 58,574,024 44,448,410 920,758 98,031 2,810.942 581,540 1897 29,412,188 77,227,502 61,649,041 49,373,472 1,163,632 354,584 2.601.351 690,696 1898 32,500,917 104,998,818 78,705,590 45,705,336 1,230,110 973,944 3,975,351 1,025,262 1899 37,060,123 99,091,855 93,007,166 45,133,521 2,318,723 849,413 3,889,295 ! 1,557.722 1900 44,789,730 107,736,368 109,844,-378 68,619,023 3,223,918 1,197,798 4.368,502 1 1,374,770 1901 43,018,164 105,328,956 110,485,008 72,382,230 3,828,450 2,806,142 5,398,021 i 1,581,331 1902 49,213,762 117,320,221 120,807,050 71,197,684 1,711,599 2,444,450 6,672,194 1 1,388,848 1903 58,896,901 131,202,321 137,605,195 71,783,924 2,800,182 2,1;50,550 6,580,029 1,341,618 1904 61,777,574 117,591,376 150,826,515 72,772,932 3,129,513 1,126,417 6,206,.525 1,597.928 1905 60,342,709 101,958,771 162,738,571 77,404,071 1,775,187 1,739,807 7,059,139 i 1,511.298 1906 69,194,588 133,094,937 175,862,071 97,800,552 2,610,072 1,56.5,166 7,667,987 1 2,120,091 »1907 64, .581, 373 lO.'., 13.5, 801 155,943,029 79,021,480 1,695,129 1,8.">7,958 6,699,412 1,^09,572 1908 94,959,471 134,484,156 210,052,825 113,520.500 2,380,649 3,377,479 9,901,909 , 1,806,732 1909 70,682,944 133,745,375 180,026,550 92,604,357 1,901,588 3,927,445 8,197,435 ' 3,176,096 i 9 months. CANADIAN TRADE— PART lY 49 SESSIONAL PAPER No. 10c PROGRESS OF CAl^ ADA— Continued. COMMERCE— Continued. Principal Countries. Germany . Newfoundland. South America. West Indies. 2 Imports Imports Imports Imports 'eS for Con- Exports. for Con- Exports. for Con- Exports. for Con- Exports. 0 sumption . sumption. sumption. sumption, fe $ $ % S S $ $ $ 1868 1869 1870 1871 1872 1,099,925 76,553 1,808,997 2,800,-555 410,199 1,285,434 2,174,932 3,988,493 1873 956,917 65,511 1,088,468 1,509,079 473,530 1,212,978 2,.W,733 3,778,796 1874 748,423 91,019 904,224 1,901,831 278,796 785,797 2,194,404 3,945,500 1875 482,587 125,768 774,586 1,900,891 287,553 688,209 1,616,113 3,075,320 1870 370,594 34,324 641,642 2,112,106 4,971 651,625 1,242,809 3,788,858 1877 399,326 122,254 672,665 2,094,682 15,447 654,357 1,033,849 3,414,147 1878 440,909 112,090 639,406 1,641,417 4,388 741,442 1,252,429 3,500,070 1879 449,791 82,237 581,961 1,510,300 283,481 789,940 2,945,154 3,544,103 1880 934, "466 84,932 052,304 1,523,469 637,620 732,111 3,815,147 3,147,309 1881 1,480,004 1.53,114 493,509 1,974,923 1,373,617 941.162 4,023,384 2,995,572 1882 1,809,154 133,697 705,935 2,187,338 1,464,671 1,489,9.57 4,369,200 3,125.031 1883 1,975,771 195,575 780,670 1,920,450 1,478,988 1,277,383 3,000,917 3,119,509 1884 2,121,269 264,075 351,105 1,670,968 1,340,836 1,461,206 3,162,774 2,535,283 1885 2,155,523 253,298 384,321 1,754,980 1,100,995 1,010,034 3,144,472 2,121,570 1886 3,235,449 437,5.36 354,342 1,718,004 1,198,406 1,426,660 1,942,182 2,075,411 1887 3,304,563 198,543 421,599 1,523,827 876,603 1,510,637 3,208,663 2,601,480 1888 3,692,570 143,603 , 488,161 1,303,335 1,324,588 1,488,999 3,378,654 2,759,455 1889 3,778,993 507,143 469,711 1,185,739 1,003,902 1,551,887 3,089,048 2,719,141 1890 3,804,090 532,142 751,003 1,407,908 719,778 1,063.172 3,238,156 3,122,770 1891 5,583,530 942,698 753,249 1,750,714 877,821 1,027,525 4,092,287 3,540,559 1892 3,825,763 750,461 653,270 2,594,633 772,013 1,326,743 4,244,609 3,145,708 1893 5,841,542 2,046,052 814,562 2,818,592 872,392 1,392,285 3,077,411 3,443,701 1894 4,794,159 626,976 739,850 2,325,190 409,172 1,303,474 4,794,020 3.725,420 1895 5,931,459 757,531 551,412 1,782,309 567,027 1,499,118 1,896,426 2,810,817 1896 6,493,368 1,045,432 452,076 1,692,798 620,250 1,405,359 1,678,870 2,643,360 1897 5,584,014 1,837,448 464,324 2,167,860 1,425,653 1,060,420 1,080,266 2,749,080 1898 7,393,456 2,219,569 527,006 1,808,317 1,175,584 1,456,051 1,354,939 3,043,903 1899 8,383,498 1,715,903 660,078 2,144,070 992,887 1,431,107 1,331,776 2,870,343 1900 7,021,405 2,141,552 62.5,568 2,260.499 1,048,088 1,519,190 1,801,740 2,905,937 1901 10,823,169 2,692,578 1,117,400 2,381,082 1,659,074 1,781,913 2,173,835 3,298,912 1902 12,282,637 2,097,699 1,197,581 2,516,570 . 1,989,952 2,542,056 2,379,275 3,642,176 1903 8,175,604 1,819,223 1,070,667 2,898,751 3,157,004 2,456,008 4,813,815 3,583,475 1904 6,695,414 1,146,654 1,054,613 3.473,713 4,035,619 3j880,552 5,638,187 4,401,115 1905 6,987,314 1,872,557 1,758,425 3,213,8.50 5,809,075 3,623,065 6,.591,0 ?° 4,575,212! 1900 5,474,908 1,066,605 1,403,731 2,244,409 5,229,818 3,584,329 3,406,723 3,527,153*1907 8,163,047 2,374,607 1,777,469 3,408.518 3,088,000 4,467,584 8,300,501 4,543,889; 1908 6,050,365 1,476,552 1,038,428 .3,552,293 4,783,893 3,478,470 8,092,303 4,534,446; 1909 lOc— 4 50 TRADE AXD COMMERCE 9-10 EDWARD VII., A. 1910 STATISTICAL RECORD OF THE TRADE AND • Principal Imports a Book.s, Cottoi 1 and OS Animals, Maps, Pamphlets, Breadstuffs. Carriages, Automobiles Cement. Coal, Coke, &c. Manufactures of. living. Periodicals, Bicycles, &c. 1 &c. Dutiable. Free. $ $ $ S $ $ $ $ 1868 1869 1870 . • • ■ • • 1871 1872 .......... 1873 1874 " ' ■ ' 64(3^804 1,047,074 "15,777^869 131^221 " " 59,528 3,805^353 ' ii.kV^esi) 772,549 1875 803,173 1,150,693 12,699,660 118,184 67,004 3,076,418 10,257,495 690,462 1876 760,387 923,215 11,419,438 86,934 83,423 3,320,.300 7,467,041 865,411 1877 705,264 973,758 14,153,806 139,098 83,113 3,661,419 7,803,197 814,373 1878 439,694 990,112 13,740,697 154,857 104,062 3,062,150 7,370,222 841,011 1879 399,096 903,816 9,394,246 129,708 68,215 2,985,601 6,928,283 1,007,029 1880 340,990 877,761 2,065,152 1.37,378 66,295 2,762,892 7,750,871 1,516,228 1881 545,237 1,071,439 2,781,356 151,438 53,765 4,097,322 10,055,133 1,728,110 1882 798,708 1,303.174 3,442,394 543,280 80,241 4,699,352 10,913,-505 2,384,3-56 1883 1,263,976 1,429,598 3,.516,391 1,172,127 117,607 6,391,423 9,861,889 3,013,822 1884 1,212,851 1,396,114 4,869,732" 426,556 11.3,647 7,505,399 7,414,901 2,243,148 1885 1,147.504 1,316,678 4,332,819 311,780 118,272 7,171,260 6,106,887 2.525,949 1886 929,891 1,284,475 2,456.562 393,203 128,350 6,699,829 5,671.466 3,037,032 1887 1,147,481 1,421,348 2,402,209 348,459 158,303 7,642,224 5,348,802 3,113,979 1888 819,356 1,297,240 2,234.671 216,388 190,504 8,883,170 4,108,122 3,301,662 1889 827,494 1,343,223 3,220,067 398,293 197, .580 8,602,172 4,157,993 3,951,298 1890 827,170 1,392,.541 3,070,004 304,274 328,110 8,310f017 3,970,736 3,858,712 1891 709,846 1,337,898 2,828,832 316,626 313,767 9,501,017 4,039,034 3,948,166 1892 618.276 1,329,109 1,907,482 492,114 287,729 9,975,-591 4,002,569 3,800,185 1893 512,790 1,300,546 1,996,568 408,787 327,148 10.-525,465 4,568,743 3,699,523 1894 467,270 1,230,505 1,-550,723 490,200 284,471 9,896,410 4,009,928 3,070,278 1895 344,123 363,989 1,100,556 2,055,441 681,755 251,926 8,873,669 4,218,168 3,677,400 1896 1,152,863 2,106,943 1,388,954 255,029 9,223,689 4,631,960 3,422,893 1897 397,902 1,198,098 1,895,884 1,590,747 260,842 9,276,534 4,051,361 3,558,175 1898 611,522 1,363,676 8, 125. .595 1,302,194 366,977 9,419,876 4,710,794 4,362,922 1899 778,047 1,447,121 10,412,460 1,367,725 480,414 10,589,998 5,984,188 3,630,735 1900 . 841,517 1,562,084 8,360,603 1,405,467 517,640 11,519,064 6,506,569 4,889,202 1901 920,040 1,663,739 8,070,496 1,110,654 669,839 13,835.672 6,927,992 5,373,907 1902 1,439,3.58 1,661,667 4,287,727 1,421,265 863,646 13,841,362 7,4.51,7.59 6,288,613 1903 2,341,680 1,953,832 5,456,136 1,193,298 890,745 16,467,-541 8,119.726 6,837,480 1904 2,268.885 2,190,385 7,014,448 1,744,191 1,014,713 20,911,153 8,542;978 6,938,935 1905 1,809,639 2,432,238 8,005,414 1,6.55,648 1,263,828 21,294,427 8.350,661 6,502,387 1906 2,103,704 2,719,643 7,852,805 2,483,328 995,731 20.499,798 9,568,346 8,791,991 1907* 2,143,058 2,300,361 7,052,568 1,-586,563 510,006 18,693,380 9.500,3.37 7,264.494 1908 1,649,-574 3,358,964 11,340,276 2,7.56,518 871,169 31,214,236 16,697,830 6,730,418 1909 1,285,388 3,493,019 7,317,997 2,042,552 481,875 28,326,015 11,620,080 7,114,427 \Nii.e months. CANADIAN TRADE— PART IV 51 SESSIONAL PAPER No. 10c PROGRESS OF CANADA- -Continued. COMMERCE— Con.O2." 1,658,427 1,204,117 1,419,503 838,064 1894 983,26!) 1,712,773 547,935 380, 7S4 1,487,332 1,009,284 1,339,897 1,023,855 1895 1,092,873 ],85*j,567 575,493 304, 826 1,464,742 8.54.356 1,526,171 1,217,567 1896 1,125,720 1,792,033 595,822 4.58,699 1,486,806 736,117 1,267,473 1,049,833 1897 1,298,827 2,399,962 675,874 442,022 1,791,189 791,170 1,412,336 1,193,439 1898 1,528,732 2.349,194 916,727 553,951 1,826,882 883,531 1,754,564 1,534,388 1899 1,583,057 2,461,709 959,526 871,312 1,898,114 1,068,914 1,830,891 1,703,182 1900 1,835,597 3,143,034 1,114,677 919,854 1,936,725 883,857 1,913,070 1,505.448 1901 1,802,279 3,645,246 1,275,093 1,372,916 2,218,708 1,055,025 1,981,871 2,377,968 1902 1,880,712 4.011,608 1,406,610 1,649,001 2,703,134 1,277,513 2,185,442 2,134,600 1903 2,015,024 3,823,973 1,611,356 2,406,912 3,070,759 1,406,541 2,417,240 1,932,394 1904 2,072,244 4,076,064 1,636^214 2,849,979 3,068,788 1,358,429 2,507,503 1,897,531 1905 2,332,368 5,029,811 1,692.359 3,578,288 3.365,892 1,940,511 3,088,257 2,112,.309 1906 1,962,291 4,441,375 1,422,880 2,556,738 2,638,020 1,578,436 2,846,548 1,682,523 *1907 2,586,545 6,800,867 2,190,784 3,133,761 3,279,469 1,840,711 3,904,646 2,202,817 1908 2,262,870 6,870,262 1,716,887 2,101,492 2,817,818 1,578.676 2,450,204 1,518,452 1909 10— 41c 52 TRADE AND COMMERCE 9-10 EDWARD Vtl., A. 1910 STATISTICAL RECORD OF THE TRADE AND Principal Imports 4) Fruits. Furs and Mfrs. of Glass and Mfrs. of Gutta-percha, India- rubber and Mfrs. of i Hats, Caps and Bonnets, &c. Hides and Skins other than Fur. Leather and Mfrs. of. as Dutiable. Free. 1868 $ $ « $ $ $ $ $ 1869 1870 1871 1872 1873 1874 1,033,230 701,640 1,187,152 195,156 283,951 984,038 1,458,325 1,587,199 1875 1,416,224 783,288 1,092,999 232,339 277,196 1,028,962 1,827,539 1,608,962 1876 1,065,362 452,389 902,208 200,841 82,020 866,651 1,030;002 1,1.52,274 1877 1,333,939 426,555 781,625 227,329 210,624 934,297 1,151,607 1,340,456 1878 1,266,478 382,537 898,341 244,871 187,234 1,077,682 1,2U7,300 1,217,212 1879 1,174,620 313,387 659,833 237,111 133,214 956,550 1,202,890 997,453 1880 834,103 454,151 651,107 452,280 206,272 997,475 1,761,084 871,389 1881 1,179,688 867,521 890,849 497,362 320,102 1,246,019 2,212,653 1,108,226 1882 1,473,150 1,123,638 1,186,947 556,182 537,715 1,307,125 2,216,763 1,456,-508 1883 2,120,624 1,267,721 1,178,796 675,448 351,058 1,405,363 1,986,294 1,530,563 1884 2,045,872 983,515 1,000,543 703,591 405,923 1,158,304 1,431,848 1,105,552 1885 1,617,091 1,033,149 1,022,817 761,950 420,867 1,118,870 1,788,914 1,185,192 1886 1,613,414 1,047,181 1,145,794 723,406 405,316 1,220,892 1,751,446 1,380,044 1887 1,681,870 1,234,685 1,270,720 807,540 451,582 1,378,557 1,975,453 1,366,021 1888 1,949,314 1,223,865 1,198,199 793,123 617,426 1,362,686 1,635,083 1,248,249 1889 2,248,395 1,261,167 1,197,944 841,013 763,301 1,326,141 1,597,632 1,231,207 1890 2,587,367 1,105,820 1,232,710 925,080 587,347 1,290,932 1,712,012 1,175,122 1891 2,587,498 1,022,470 1,247,692 806,237 801,063 1,3.59,307 2,022,810 946,398 1892 2,536,705 1,336,157 1,257,K58 684,633 731,957 1,303,836 1,837,102 1,091,213 1893 2,367,566 1,520,561 1,219,543 696,690 879,001 1,415,205 2,045,175 1,233,004 1894 2,740,687 1,390,997 1,209,203 519,296 978,689 1,321,359 1,895,232 970,577 1895 2,52^,943 1,124,358 1,120,986 410,609 749,463 1,358,206 1,966,620 1,215,626 1896 2,601,000 1,211,624 1,105,577 350,133 1,121,312 1,482,424 1,964,251 1,252,144 1897 2,272,449 901,571 1,139,764 317,975 1,182,490 1,328,884 2,427,0.30 1,377,545 1898 2,846,440 891,389 1,024,706 403, 2al 1,732,669 1,559,864 3,301,-382 1,6.58,277 1899 3,092,607 1,563,020 1,343,058 492,129 1,850,955 1,680,760 3,877,991 1,695,111 1900 3,480,156 2,106,632 1,658,694 536,071 2,314,273 1,839,087 4,219,399 1,879,333 1901 3,873,489 2,385,181 1,575,619 009,891 1,986,913 1,927,383 4,120,443 1,728,049 1902 4,481,801 2,970,754 1,938,808 771,426 1,6.56,275 2,018,023 5,086,052 1,810,201 1903 4,714,032 3,307,730 2,084,451 990,062 1,824,705 2,113,579 5,662,744 1,912,802 1904 4,658,056 3,405,200 1,984,694 994,162 2,514,354 2,486,782 4,916,222 2,204,000 1905 5,158,858 4,164,415 1,948,969 816,787 2,728,543 2,581,3.57 5,240,717 2,fi42,437 1906 6,322,490 4,782,697 2,673,013 771,895 2,777,979 2,688,787 6,sll,267 3,003,429 1907* 5,763,567 4,021,019 2,114,689 594,671 2,448,012 2,467,761 5,843,511 2,859,395 1908 8,831,833 4,370.700 2,95.5,836 898,124 3,329,348 3,003,213 4,908,871 3.750,568 1909 8,509,940 3,669,542 2,258,020 901,575 2,485,073 2,595,060 5,218,108 3,116,322 *9 months. CANADIAN TRADE— PART IV 53 SESSIONAL PAPER No. 10c PROGRESS OF CANADA— Continued. COMM'ERG'E— Continued. FOR Consumption — Continued. Metals and Minerals and Manufactures of. Total Metals and Min- erals and Mfrs. ')f. Dutiable. Free. Brass and Mfrs. of. Copper and Mfis. of. Iron and Steel and Mfrs. of. Dutiable. Free. Tin and Mfrs. of. Oils. 1868 1S69 1870 1871 1872 1873 1874 1875 1876 1877 1878 1879 1880 1881 1882 1883 1884 1885 1886 1887 1888 1889 1890 1891 1892 1893 1894 1895 1896 1897 1898 1899 1900 1901 1902 1903 1904 1905 1906 1907* 1908 1909 12,289,235 11,236,340 7,799,075 8,001,876 7,415,110 6,869,402 8,233,325 10,337,495 14,359,869 15,799,341 11,969,834 9,154,071 9,535,318 11,517,649 10,582,477 11,489.327 12,561,240 12,181,719 11,983,713 12,233,497 10,338,702 8,945,689 10,065,540 10,152,944 14,683,424 17,968,925 24,811,760 21,332,026 26,742,577 33,929,562 35,454,896 34,733,578 42,304,375 42,066,747 55,846,507 36,482,298 9,956,875 9,187,418 6,402,117 4,453,274 3,309,174 2,319,845 3,346,1.56 4,516.244 5,523,897 6,949,043 5,098,295 4,257,749 3,655.728 4,250,317 3,553.916 4,315,264 4,841,884 5,549,331 4,802,145 4,860,639 4,370,789 3,377,741 4.393,519 4,621,420 6,993,240 7,223,503 11,744,272 12,769,027 14,456,975 17,630,940 16,266,638 19,128,097 17,506,750 15,824,045 23,768,392 17,957,527 82,853 83,388 85,176 115,245 125,319 128,068 224,705 276,958 362,581 428,483 393.544 377,391 412,662 480,631 548,010 536,650 554,545 603,078 537,771 514,171 457,913 463,340 543,001 525,486 622,659 826,186 935,895 920,260 1,111,740 1,320,294 1,385,687 1,472,866 1,936,578 1,969,506 2,362,209 1,661,523 159,204 102,940 116,231 128,350 134 339 157,496 125,191 160,329 222,219 267,414 235,510 183,485 226,389 327,872 305.781 405,504 484,189 563,522 437,894 476,493 281,801 258,625 294,817 270,262 868,360 798,386 1,271,659 1,103,40 1,507,364 1,544,264 1,462,320 2,042,429 3,102,157 3,066,571 3,363,657 2,469,646 11,903,866 10,809,-395 7,439,710 6,868,392 6,367,253 5,749,120 6,452,653 7,900,514 12,0.30,605 13,879,223 10,464,22 7,823,070 8,128,827 9,879,-520 8.958,773 9,831,558 10,715,181 10,157,290 10,139,038 10,26.5,989 8,842,241 7,569,775 8,607,759 8,781,463 12,901,474 15,878,704 "22,474,769 19,09.3,092 24,334,292 31,127,638 32,394,068 31,464,244 38,311,201 38,248,763 50,436,227 32,371,157 9,011,245 8,346,268 5,631,840 3,675,-520 2,682,409 1,872,728 3,202,667 4,3.57,605 4,748,813 5,557,335 3,822,360 2,946,237 2,292,262 2,726,665 2,017,965 2.564,995 2.64.3,480 3,638,282 2,214,811 2,491,161 2,130,200 1,307,136 1,.507,324 1,967,420 3,914,381 4,280,276 7,083,64 8,087,273 8,942,810 11.163,331 9,954,401 10,900,432 6,661,067 6,087,-377 11,616,514 8,346,604 115,487 80,165 88,510 602,169 504,125 .525,786 810,971 1,185,630 1,348,629 1,274,1.50 1,018,493 1,060,882 1,117,368 1,187,282 1,164.273 1,24-3,794 1,289,756 1,206,9181 1,594,205 1,274,866 1,310,389' 973,398 1,237,684 1,274,108 1,550,851 1,-372,813 2,418,455 2,339,109 2,293,958 2,712,186 2,389,557 2,791,757 3,-336,948 2,719,813 4,059,281 2,985,361 800,862 897,614 654,634 793,757 862,722 792,664 861,452 1,024,447 1,158,831 1,482,973 1,250,082 1,298,091 1,338,837 1,377,983 1,269,018 1,31.5,910 1,490,-586 1,779,234 1,540,581 1,532,044 1,374,324 1,-379,176 1,619,609 1,491,274 1,442,195 1,612,096 1,895,505 2,1.59,171 2,436,241 3,004,424 3,425,855 3,652,220 3,448,557 2,797,940 4,087,723 4,681,679 54 TRADE AND COMMERCE 9-10 EDWARD VII., A. 1910 STATISTICAL RECORD OF THE TRADE AND Principal Imports p Silk and Mfrs. of. c3 Paints Paper Rpi-flprs' Spirits and and Provisions. Seeds. Effects. and "Is Colours. Mfrs. of. Wines. Dutiable. Free. !S $ $ $ $ $ $ $ 1868 1869 1870 1871 1872 ......... 1873 1874 496,572 779,253 1,917,621 219,982 1,240^618 ' 2,180,861 " " 17^851 ' 2,378',428 1875 736,977 775,133 2,346,408 175,562 1,358,296 2,403,-395 30,651 1,622,938 1876 570,697 590,228 1,690,200 135,286 962.623 1,468,643 22,369 1,922,504 1877 683,237 624,633 1,520,992 224,468 886; 864 1,286,044 38,107 1.280,126 1878 5.51,459 614,694 1,258,991 260,078 803,506 1,528,091 52,650 1,242,474 1879 552,857 712,428 792.795 258,329 724,847 1,621,218 55,827 1,378,584* 1880 560,556 805,934 1,076,422 232,274 770,216 1,816,375 84,300 908,756 1881 479,307 990,379 1,.530,460 141,360 877,913 2,295,255 124,"884 1,221,212 1882 .5.53,988 1,225,339 2,113,449 226.795 1,557,246 2,583,039 184,032 1,508,133 1883 615,920 1,287,800 2,520,968 236,247 1,698,735 2,302,459 194,618 1,699,421 1884 545,648 1,014,994 2,204,851 286,849 1,712,952 1,726,110 134,912 1,480,904 1885 587,034 997,908 2,017,890 262,300 1,550,454 1,851,178 156,235 1,455,044 188G 608,987 1,08^145 1,432,119 398,155 1,336,717 1,909,533 174,408 1,363,174 1887 (i07,439 1,216,795 1,2.52,370 417,084 1,469,796 2,278,137 172,382 1.145,811 1888 638,969 1,160,858 1,616,317 436,979 1,669,327 2,139,130 180,443 1,262,460 1889 636,545 1,132,544 2,456,607 699,193 1.797,112 2,204,485 176,-374 1,358,105 1890 706,705 1,221,473 2,110,011 48:^,927 1,810,217 2,155,060 206,324 1,474,379 1891 626,518 1,142,313 1,402,385 428,449 1,778,556 2,047,574 190,354 1,445,898 1892 643,816 1,216,887 1,034,488 603,588 2,024,918 2,0.34,028 278,066 1,41-5,316 1893 668,528 1,187,470 747,675 478,221 2,223,269 2,236,272 229,299 1,430,171 1894 630,528 1,015,6.52 922,352 600,177 3,322,499 1,949,553 219,849 1,367,707 1895 537,457 975,929 674,323 .566,248 2,540,681 1,675,151 138,080 1,161,679 1896 670,387 1,006,-598 700,826 714,915 2,188,975 1,776,145 200,742 1,223,390 1897 614,435 1,002,941 702,884 612,956 2,233,730 1.486,068 1 1.51,486 1,306,722 1898 758,670 1,136,432 1,499,S04 .568,370 2,828,675 2,000,527 1 241.884 1,312,246 1899 888,122 1,263,5.56 1,710,355 1,551,221 2,805,9.56 2,932,556 ; 279,032 1,564,959 1900 1,027,121 1,408,209 1,906,303 1,924,600 3,065,410 3,185,369 291,1.53 1,741,711 1901 926, .515 1,803,928 2,345,694 1,322,227 3,740,630 3,108,826 277,521 1,921,518 1902 1,150,541 1,946,126 2,257,535 2,399,097 4,580,481 3,430,188 369,043 1,995,938 1903 1,369,134 2,110,364 1,714,168 1,941,606 6,442,724 3,793,114 386,437 2,211,501 1904 1,263,176 2,619,033 1,746,974 1,015,177 6,758,913 3,715,037 .389,273 2,458,503 1905 1,498,691 2,963,618 1,553,045 783,557 7,084,659 4,379,401 462,247 2,548,108 1906 1,380,427 3,176,129 3,028,744 2,133,759 9,254,511 4,331,352 473,6-53 2,762.280 *1907 1,087,829 2,644,510 2,647,249 4,0.52,212 5,775,-378 3,450,373 3-56,180 2,3.58,881 1908 1,546,133 4,042.500 3,788,733 1,709,987 10,682,490 4,S1 1,025 480,900 3,44(),030 1909 1,156,298 3,651,318 3,983,424 1,292,339 7,721,599 4,275,694 400,600 3,330,583 #< ) months. CANADIAN TRADE— PART lY 55 SESSIONAL PAPER No. 10c PROGRESS OF CA^AJ) A— Continued. COl'MKRC^— Continued. FOR Consumption— Concluded. Wood and Mfrs. of. Wool and Mfrs. of. Sugar, ^ Molasses, &c. Tea. Tobacco. Vegetables. Dutiable. Free. Dutiable. Frt-e. .2 § S s s s S $ $ 1868 1869 1870 1871 1872 1873 6,127,628 3,454.838 1,724,020 63,396 977,137 1,435,435 13,323,602 956,557 1874 5,918,605 3,480,707 1,023,380 89,613 952,328 871,968 13,539,480 1,376,165 1875 6,009,79S 4,229,769 1,391,758 88,550 802,925 690,300 8,079,759 707,-573 1876 6,105,500 3,514,678 1,218,828 71,123 911,669 877,137 8,990,002 896,776 1877 7,126,951 2,597,847 1,044,081 83,867 878,776 914,281 8,017,302 1,100,995 1878 6,509,703 3,011,381 1,136,019 77,798 745,957 .594,053 7,003,488 841,315 1879 4,586,471 2,750,460 1,029,791 102,752 568,411 445,729 6,296,099 8,742,024 1,684,761 1880 6,074,150 3,585,973 1,180,035 100,008 971,216 693,552 1,598,877 1881 5,982,059 3,840,477 1,620,430 127,185 1,.539,185 1,354,459 10,177,704 1,843,8.57 1882 6,443,866 3,508,952 1,-533,676 181,-570 2,275,845 1,506,763 10,112,592 2,054,107 1883 6,632,500 3,182,196 2,125,791 231,329 1,213,570 1,318,6-58 8,411,492 1,170,844 1884 5,939,881 3,573,330 1,823,665 173,290 977,414 1,174,35: 9.057,833 1,342,405 1885 5,307,759 4,229,493 2,017,611 174,423 1,0.39,860 910,731 9,332,392 1,785,828 1888 5,573,628 3,422,830 1,705,4,38 201,684 1,143,875 939,1-58 11,83-5,243 1,877,400 1887 6,061,185 3,054,706 1,717,039 190,075 1,272,299 939,011 9,842,503 1,331,540 1888 6,902,837 3,006,055 1,546,423 204,406 1,401,430 998,040 10,414,963 1,017,120 1889 6,452,034 3,073,643 1,642,986 269,524 1,574,646 1,217,441 11,017,261 1,750,226 1890 6,366,230 2,981,415 1,974,815 229.7P4 1,296,400 1,802,455 9,962,846 1,446,055 1891 10,050,563 3, 65' t, 940 1,987,534 239,099 1,217,098 1,130,750 10,341,309 1,728,012 1892 7,«19,329 2,975,452 2,008,300 220,631 1,108,042 1,146,223 10,946,580 1,080,703 1893 9,440,584 3,> Asbestos. Co al. Copper. Lead. Quantity. Value. Quantity . Value. Quantity. Value. Quantity. Value. Tons. $ Tons. Lbs. $ Lbs. $ 1868 205,335 640,708 11,150,000 394,220 112,000 93 1869 440,308 703,202 19,810,000 516,630 26,000 17 1870 280,707 588,799 10,872,000 271,221 1871 318,287 002,451 6,246,000 120,121 8,000 208 1872 322,283 733,083 8,922,000 103,990 12,000 340 1873 404 757 951,880 1,343,739 5,176,000 6,296,000 166,525 1874 418,357 135,077 120,000 2,070 1875 288,170 937,923 4,890,000 143,011 8,000 60 1876 277,832 977,188 4,460,000 352,035 358,000 7,516 1877 249,530 855,908 2,626,000 264,442 14,000 50 1878 340,127 1,210,089 1,308,000 119,629 18,000 720 1879 315,793 937,268 196,000 19,762 1880 344,694 1,013,899 11,760,000 150,799 4,000 230 1881 420,055 1,123,091 .39,004,000 150,412 1882 421,311 1,078,704 89,488,000 139,245 1883 430,081 1,087,411 8,804,000 150,479 4,000 32 1884 451,631 1,201,172 3,354,000 214,044 5 1885 479,706 1,4(;8,166 2,514,000 246,230 8,000 36 1886 493,508 527,004 503,341 1,416,160 10,448,000 291,397 1887 1,522,272 1,730,466 10,534,000 4,036,000 lfel,545 146,485 1888 3,428 228,355 20,000 724 1889 4,649 6,563 323,886 444,159 045 515 2,232,154 2,687,020 5,088,331 202,784 18 1890 715,304 2,447,936 244,337 8,000 2,000 1891 7,022 7,316 513,909 514,412 83.'i,084 945,125 2,916,465 3,195,407 10,994,498 4,477,203 505,190 216,603 1892 62,000 5,200 1893 5,898 390,718 908,232 3,114,558 7,317,142 395,819 150,000 2,329 1894 6,229 33>J,756 995,998 3,321,505 1,193,574 88,352 3,312,619 65,337 1895 8,593 493,075 1,110,567 3,578,195 3,443,458 222,657 18,058,806 .333,763 1896 9,588 482,679 1,025,000 3,249,009 3,575,482 194,771 20,301,428 408,625 1897 10,969 510,916 1,102,067 3,330,017 10,1.30,317 550.462 30,123,504 524,181 1898 18,424 510,368 1,082,123 3,273,415 13,920,968 804.778 43,957,021 1,008,147 1899 14,520 453,170 1,140,840 3,502,794 8,470,028 922,979 34,047,494 895,349 1900 18,164 490,909 1,641,031 4,599,602 13,827,495 1,387,388 20, 105, .301 088,091 1901 26,715 864,573 1,888,538 5,307,060 26,345,776 2,059,261 05,602,338 2,517,084 1902 33,072 1,131,202 1,817,534 4,807,088 30,390,016 2,990,362 30,613,904 889,318 1903 30,661 955,405 1,979,951 5,452,434 29,631,888 2,907,705 10,277,95( 384,077 1904 34,636 984,836 1,646,505 4,340,060 44,695,291 4,504,040 10,195,018 347,740 1905 41,127 1,311,524 1,615,322 3,930,802 38,557,970 4,857,525 51,989,401 1,187,132 1906 57,075 1,578,137 1,820,511 4,643,198 44,282,348 7,148,633 19,531,240 078,041 *1907 41,008 1,206,776 1,285,346 3,346,402 26,120,034 5,127,953 18,519,817 639,479 1908 59,033 1,730,575 1,877,258 4,810,284 56,944,190 7,879,701 27,85)5,514 1,088,125 1909 59,707 1,757,648 1,613,892 4,505,221 54,326,721 6,400,52b 12,032,304 380,381 * 9 months. CANADIAN TRADE— PART IT 57 SESSIONAL PAPER No. 10c PROGRESS OF CANADA— Continued. COMMERCE- Continued. DiAN Produce. Gold. 15,814 174,806 131,145 163,037 1,234,440 1,035,254 1,073,922 1,605,790 1,472,471 1,189,075 1,031,509 944,095 1,086,994 767,318 930,151 911,383 952,131 999,007 1,210,864 1,017,401 810,352 623,479 657,022 554,126 316,177 247,868 318,258 612,729 1,099,053 2,804,101 3,587,953 3,272,702 14,148,543 24,445,156 19,668,015 16,437,528 18,715,539 15,208,380 12,991,916 7,226,954 8,817,041 7,293,420 Silver. The Fisheries. 595,261 1,.379,380 1,088,642 407,835 443,443 581,378 122,695 103,681 637,000 149,146 34,494 15,110 14,200 12,920 7,539 25,137 24,937 299,420 168,265 201,615 238,367 193,441 65,406 423,707 651,737 1,595,548 2,613,173 3,519,786 2,630,281 1,354,053 2,420,750 2,055,428 1,802,690 1,865,528 2,098,778 4,310,528 5,507,259 10,755,599 13,284,094 Codfish, Dry Salted. Quantity. Value Cwt. 603,510 1,661,457 500,667 509,399 694,181 677,077 781,530 658,735 629,347 734,971 774,665 806,889 939,096 943,304 872,423 725,334 850,582 847,703 761,222 819,716 782,210 708,366 722,540 731,778 689,482 711,837 710,167 795,944 763,825 713,450 712,566 686,012 737,177 732,944 759,168 810,175 628,040 565,683 607,681 554,087 637,130 682.953 1,955,070 1,793,639 2,055,692 2,370,569! 2,595,057 2,664,395 2,657,287 2,697,537 2,976,689 3,250,557 3,189,336 3,195,331 3,561,141 3,164,665 3,387,811 3,653,083 3,739,600 3,053,321 2,384,500 2,524,531 3,101,388 3,075,483 3,014,275 3,119,-530 3,146,799 3,009,816 3,146,676 3,327,411 3,076,192 2,698,605 2,580,312 2,702,554 2,994,683 2,761,481 3,161,674 3,336,900 2,755,927 2,922,302 3,496,596 3,049,203 3,678,916 3,295,341 Lobsters, Canned. Salmon, Canned. uantitj'. Value. ! Quantity. Value Lbs 1,973,.S76 4,330,180 4,533,107 4,574,987 0,108,726' 8,105,871 10,471,638 8,791,779 13,295,502 14,809,152 15,106,980 10,818,187 14,584,890 14,094,572 12,772,577 11,344,442 9,262,809 8,001,355 12,000,736 10,219,868 12,618,662 13,501,490 12,287,162 14,490,459 11,314,069 11,918,800 11,037,153 10,471,838 11,178,647 10,154,587 11,539,142 10,683,919 11,723,246 11,144,402 5,168,155 9,474,8.32 9,298,457 323,020 523,533 592,671 571,902 669,503 926,589 1,103.960 917,987 1,347,901 1,431,741 1,478,895 1,145,644 1,6.53,178 1,662,992 1,379,243 1,220,523 1,095,763 997,654 1,750,750 1,655,062 1,780,259 2,073,335 1,828,981 2,146,309 2,075,155 2,290,872 2,320,060 2,372,859 2,28.3,930 2,149,395 2,591,585 2,519,816 2,754,598 3,010,203 1,368,927 2,651,513 2,755,034 Lbs. 269,492 442,476 599,758 1,343,966 1,545,775| 763,220 585,527 3,327,400 4,955,008 2,892,141 2,844,183 7,488,020 10,977,223 7,348,417 5,040,940 4,087,223 5,335,019 8,303,190 6,738,473 17,924,054 15,935,710 12,368,159 8,219,518 24,042,111 20,524,350 22,481,633 27,961,895 41,646,995 25,942,171 37,012,280 35,343,424 49,.302,654 23,322,492 15,725,397 12,948,618 45,978,123 15,352,410 22,525,089 18,121,401 45,765 78,424 74,481 109,759 82,042 62,847 204,440 250,765 96,475 81,691 407,711 614,817 302,725 297,992 897,172 l,156,223i 802,017! 510,893! 413,8171 602,465! 918,823 752,821 2,069,736 1,745,140 1,254,579 870,378 2,386,696 2,009,413 2,536,755 2,856,127 3,430,645 2,407,481 2,883,330 2,889,480 5,012,738 2,589,660 1,772,120 1,079,014 4,943,413 1,992,011 2,897,719 2,408,479 1868 1869 1870 1871 1872 1873 1874 1875 1876 1877 1878 1879 1880 1881 1882 1883 188-. 1885 1886 1887 1888 1889 1890 1891 1892 1893 1894 1895 1896 1897 1898 1899 1900 1901 1902 1903 1904 1905 1906 1907* 1908 1909 58 TRADE AXD COMMERCE 9-10 EDWARD VII., A. 1910 STATISTICAL RECORD OF THE TRADE AND Exports of Cana Thk Lumber. IjO""' ^B"' Deals -p- Deals, Spruce and ' ^^"®- Other. Planks and Boards. '2 Quantity. Value. Quantity . Value. Quantity. Value. Quantity. Value. M. Ft. S St. Hd. $ St. Hd. $ M. Ft. S 1868 170, 489 146,396 3,989,761 . 671,025 677,859 6,640,689 6,690,9.56 8,256,599 8,355,874 1869 9i;,347 187,117 5, 293, .583 4.921,417 4,862,892 1870 112.115 160,'057 141,411 846,'882 829,550 1871 17^128 84,465 1872 13,199 64,347 174,483 5,113,978 898,209 8,724,395 1873 13,177 86,701 152,889 6,141,960 901,734 11,357,099 1874 9,549 50,272 331,716 7,89^889 Included ■ 911,794 9,221,141 1875 5,530 24,314 210,055 8,374,038 with 579,686 6,224,781 1876 9,360 33,942 223,963 7,728,134 "Deals Pine" 421,664 4,647,470 1877 15,634 68,477 254.107 8,137,270 prior to 42.^,220 4, .51 3, 407 1878 21,384 84,779 252,658 7,638,042 1885. 437,900 4,375,152 1879 25,031 94,777 199,283 5,017,852 446,026 4,119,196 1880 34,045 134,037 213,613 5,775,634 681,202 5,880,281 1881 37,832 19(i,074 260,305 8,676,768 652,621 7, 101, .532 18s2 46,835 283,135 263,594 7,945,501 699,777 8,267,-862 1883 44,184 262,552 266,068 8,656,541 632,148 8,022,095 1884 45,969 229,870 286,214 8,595,623 I 670,701 8,439,994 1885 47,829 225,858 83,941 3,29.3,732 127,663 3,091,545 665,900 8,053,878 1886 66,293 313,!)65 84,105 3,651,449 160,872 4,001,379 585,203 6,637,878 1887 66,734 346,638 82,916 3,446,629 167,056 4,043,475 580,827 7,007,437 1888 72,204 390,859 60,042 2,344,771 161,970 3,947,644 641,392 7,787,516 1889 93,853 577,095 57,144 2,270,133 165,361 4.295,708 721,900 8,342,470 1890 103,529 682,529 94,062 3,775,021 - 199,365 5,374,131 697,218 7,931,9.55 1891 105,464 730,216 81,780 2,891,798 186,442 4,817,322 775,793 8,626,912 1892 149,882 1,115,923 64,945 2,429,870 159,732 4,039,301 713,291 8,050,353 1893 198,613 1,517,157 70,104 3,114,822 181,608 4,647,453 854,446 9,(540,683 1894 340,546 2,861, 2.->2 65,654 2,751,069 219,724 5,567,631 668,591 7,947,001 1895 2S3,732 2,233,415 60.518 2,311,915 208,068 5,271,898 667,723 7,407,584 1896 205,227 1,731,321 84,194 3,037,791 223,432 5,579,746 818, .529 8,513,419 1897 261,863 2,121,428 67,751 3,266,087 262,946 7,094,485 1,074,181 10,817,912 1898 210,641 1,800,317 78,223 3,814,947 292,743 7,918,366 514,609 5,611,537 1899 189,209 1,569,411 91,571 4,129,638 295,355 7,848,437 649,048 6,876,223 1900 88,407 760,410 71,754 3,276,516 307,637 8,287,960 842,454 9,611,278 1901 137,781 1,055,-551 70,572 2,837,828 338,593 8,174,304 735,695 9,380,505 1902 75,757 56.5,840 66,191 3,164,552 242,636 7.451,148 934,082 12,568,991 1903 51,803 434,128 87,318 3,652,467 251,806 8,315,454 954,241 14,005,788 1904 55,289 419,633 56,210 2,975,614 222,842 7,920,444 824,434 12,707,912 1905 69,372 479,776 40,463 2,076,922 207,605 6,898,769 922,811 13,849,275 1906 72,866 557,262 39,011 2,353,!I27 188,775 6,554,612 1,123,510 17,958,025 •1907 46,479 4m,5r^o 2.5,275 1,624,518 176,406 6,875,912 881,087 15,33(»,633 1908 71,323 699,138 25,220 1,666,672 177,087 6,()70,673 1.090,559 21,087,569 1909 111,043 928,351 26,725 1,694,277: J 138,869 5,321,790 1,003,185 19,167,778 * 9 months CANADIAN TRADE— PART IV 59 SESSIONAL PAPER No. 10c PROGRESS OF CAN ABA— Contirmed. COMMERCE— Con^mwd. DiAN Produce — Continued. Forest . Timber — Square. Shingles. Wood Blocks for Pulp. Total. White Pine. Quantity. Value. Quantity . M. 127,371 118,547 112,128 118,815 109,589 118,924 135,195 112,524 60,959 49,434 68,8.33 79,073 67,361 93,313! 99,346 100,411 94,951 79,176! 69,154 71,933 151,838' 193,467 178,801. 208,918! 290,848 371,377i 388,5861 360,9351 46.5,731; 683,554' 565, 759 1 564,000; 609,2091 623,089: 781,160| 798,277} 834,039 799,222^ 941,477' 636,372. 1,090,600; 1,093, 812 i 257, 235, 218, 238, 241, 303. 316, 274, 136. 99. 144, 149. 121 188. 238; 283, 207, 183 142 151 311 404 340 438, 599, 755. 754, 687, 899: 1.201 994 976 1,131 1,145 1,525. 1,610. 1,711 1,620 1,908 1,340. 2,54 2,581 133 083 242 411 430 064 055 540 067 843 485 346 445 444 585 530 984 ,732 34 ,128 ,193 ,680 ,872 ,929 865 813 743 391 ,541 ,366 ,306 ,153 ,506 ,450 ,386 143 ,238 ,567 486 ,854 985 ,755 Cords. 479,238 593,624 614,286 4.52,846 901,861 794,986 Value. Quantity. Tons. 650,928 631,311 80, 188, 219, 386, 393, 468, 627, 711, 912, 842. 902, 1,397. 1,31.5, 1,.5.58, 1,788, 2,600, 2,649. 1,998, 4,655, 4,356, 0051 998 j 458 092 2(50 ' 009 865 152 041 086 772 019 038 560 049 814 106 805 371 391 568,806 628,765 567,375 448,631 568,284 467,012 651,192 464,167 210,511 269,268 523,633 314,186 3.^1,113 397,001 281,064 288,958 170,988 190,464 227,861 287,041 221,709 198,785 178,363 179,89o 125,957 177,731 165,433 151,555 175,286 142.680 125,119 96,318 125,581 88,437 69,616 86,261 64,205 59,823 63,255 Value. I Quantity. Value. 4,160,547 4,481,509 4,525,595 5,628,630 6,309,912 6,216,128 5,488,353 6,593,507 5,024,755 7,066,158 4,714,515 1,922,737 2,426,405 5,905,586 3,705,914 4,717,356' 4,999,557 3,414,286: 3,272,620 2,192,.385 2,384,037 3,12H,431 4,.353,870 3,084,290 2,.590,956 2,451,374 2,590,542 1,824,259 2,727,417 2,289,068 2,579,986 2,475,675 2,013,746 1,929,945 1,767,579 2,5.51,664 2,132,274 1,513,873 1,723,574 1,474,975 1,520,005 1,179,088 Tons. 455,837 431,814 374,561 356,364 433,826 380,554; 256,371! 319,173 289,441 412,094 296, .516 127,478 148,801 334,153 194,979 213,999 251,297 173,223 167,639 104,560 123,296 149,671 175,260 139,285 118,628 97,656 109,312 70,263 91,280 88,467 86,661 97,693 73,108 49,.394 47,686 58,632 55,013 .38,680 42,164 32,967 33,018 21,872 2,467,629 2,655,257 2,805,081 3,349,161 4,155,974 3,973,518 2,740,558 3,544,2.55 2,943,260 4,2.35,480 2,798,472 1,086,078 1,214,159 3,524,317 2,188,845 2,852,908 3,168,236 2,019,310 1,750,529 1,331,033 1,486,532 2,014,506 2,698,926 1,959,197 1,573,818 1,368,971 1,.568,«35 1,037,696 1,.518,042 1,283,693 1,-536,067 1,356,654 1,184,962 891,359 923,795 1.310,557 1,530,056 995,870 967,293 841,799 998,298 689,529 1868 1869 1870 1871 1872 1873 1874 1875 1876 1877 1878 1879 1880 1881 1882 1883 1884 1885 1886 1887 1888 1889 1890 1891 1892 1893 1894 1895 1896 1897 1898 1899 1900 1901 1902 1903 1904 1905 1906 *1907 1908 1909 60 TRADE AND COMMERCE 9-10 EDWARD Vil., A. 1910 STATISTICAL RECORD OF THE TRADE AND Exports of Cana Animals and Animals Living. Cattle. Horses. Sheep. Furs Dressed Hides and Skins, other E and Undressed. than Fur. Quantit}'. Value. Quantity. Value. Quantity. Value. No. $ No. ■$ No. $ $ s 1868 44,442 1,099,940 7,175 590,054 102,433 233,615 422,8.35 133,214 1869 65,251 1,427,761 10,355 859,174 195,682 454,568 367,557 290,298 1870 107,731 3,006,878 16,461 1,458,111 147,375 388,757 310,077 273,432 1871 79,613 2,278,554 15,293 1,437,464 313,619 829,362 315,622 212,161 1872 22,438 631,228 11,997 1,215,389 353,178 1,015,277 591,405 414,420 1873 25,637 655,594 8,782 922,233 31.5,832 957,721 935,973 525,094 1874 39,623 951,269 5,399 570,544 252,081 702,564 1,633,501 394,069 1875 38,968 823,522 4,382 460,672 242,438 037, .561 1,324,000 36.5,793 1876 25,357 601,148 4,299 442,338 141,187 507,538 1,779,038 535,641 1877 22,656 715,750 8,306 779,222 209,899 583,020 1,322,757 515,3.32 1878 29,925 1,152.334 14,179 1,273,728 242,989 699,337 1,326,601 404,502 1879 46,569 2,096;696 16,629 1,376,794 308,093 988,045 1,191.350 410.510 1880 54,944 2,764,437 21,393 1,880,379 398,746 1,422,830 1,035,625 700,594 1881 62,277 3,464,871 21,993 2,094,037 354,155 1,372,127 1,983,090 445,699 1882 62,106 3,256,330 20,920 2,320,637 311,669 1,228,957 1,278,340 386,229 1883 66,396 3,898,028 13,019 1,633,291 308,474 1,388.056 1,087,523 479,140 1884 89,263 5,681,082 11,595 1,617,829 304,403 1,544,605 1,119.7.56 464,638 1885 143,003 7,377,777 11,978 1,554,629 335,043 1,261,071 1,626,826 621,626 1886 91,866 5,825,188 16,525 2,147,584 359,407 1,182,241 1,656,204 497,988 1887 116,274 6,486,718 18,779 2,268,833 443,495 1,592,107 1,715,302 017,095 1888 100,747 5,012,713 20,397 2,458,231 395,074 1,276,046 2,008,201 573,159 1889 102,919 5,708,126 17,767 2,170,722 300,131 1,203,125 1,830,277 478,506 1890 81,454 6,949,417 16,550 1,936,073 315,931 1,274,347 1,572,396 .509,998 1891 117,761 8,772,499 11,658 1,417,244 299,347 1,146,465 1,429,229 508,925 1892 107,179 7,748,949 11,063 1,354.027 329,427 1,385,146 1,555,142 499,615 1893 107,224 7,745,083 13,219 1,461,157 360. .509 1,247,855 1,483,083 460,460 1894 86,057 6,499,597 8,734 945,660 233,361 832,666 1,750,763 318,692 1895 93,802 7,120,823 14,744 1,312,676 291,751 1,624,587 1,575,554 962,388 1896 104,451 7,082,542 21,852 2,113,095 391,490 2,151,283 1,799,6.58 1,161,750 1897 161,369 7,159,-388 17,993 1,710,922 313,410 1,002,011 1,694,306 1,562,613 1898 213,010 8,723,292 14,319 1,497,444 351,789 1,272,077 1,529,897 1,120,622 1899 211,847 8,522,835 12,384 893,063 405,322 1,540,857 1,555,287 1,208,485 1900 205,524 9,080,776 10,053 1,166,981 459,944 1,894,012 1,806,966 1,406,339 1901 169,279 9,064,562 7,609 910,278 394,081 1,625,702 1,645,831 2,227,215 1902 184.473 10,663,819 12,687 1,457,173 348,443 1,483,520 1,796,878 1,703,184 1903 176,780 11,342,632 3,878 595,921 401,443 1,655,681 2,398,498 1,971,880 1904 157,417 10,424,671 2,395 401,007 364.053 1,545,117 2,147,958 2,083,975 1905 167,102 11,360,969 2,659 450,900 288,313 1.400,710 2,380,5f'3 2,86.5,192 1906 176,030 11,656,829 2,794 524,620 244,262 1,172,340 2,404,337 3,528,706 1907* 162,141 10,932,539 2,115 440,178 254,605 1,302,824 2,0.36,979 2.678,179 1908 150,993 9,301,184 2,270 516,134 227,001 1,196,624 2, .507,392 3,643,429 1909 162,945 10,771,366 2,028 367,256 118,896 569.364 2, .503, 411 4,064,754 *9 months. CANADIAN TRADE— PART IV 61 SESSIONAL PAPER No. 10c PROGRESS OF CANADA— Continued. GOMM'EnCE—Cmititiued. DiAN Produce.— Co(i> o Lbs. f Lbs. $ Lbs. $ 9,446,900 783,481 17,865,310 " 2,427,662 1,605,635 444,195 1868 7,856,400 869,746 10,853,268 2,342,270 4,503,370 549^572 2,819,962 816,685 1869 17,524,300 1,553,323 12,260,887 2,3.53,.570 -5,827,782 674,486 2,442,692 770,299 1870 10,344,400 1,018.918 1.5,439,266 3,0()5,234 8,271,439 1,109,906 2,892,329 839,145 1871 12,543,900 999, 156 19,068,418 3,612,679 16,424,025 1,840,284 1,371,738 1872 35,698,300 2,323,299 15,208,633 2,808,979 19,483,211 2,280,412 ' 3,126,572 1,450,927 1873 18,069, 400 1,587,463 12,233,046 2,620,305 24,050,982 3,523,201 2,764,796 983,846 1874 8,896,900 826.691 9,268,044 2,337,324 32,342,030 3,886,226 2,647,498 919,680 1875 8,059,300 839,105 12,250,066 2,540,894 35,024,090 3,751,268 2,907,229 933,601 1876 14,090,600 1,252,255 14,691,789 3,073,409 35,930,524 3,748,575 2,476,484 698,974 1877 5,688,224 477,932 13,106,626 2,382,237 38,054,294 3,997,521 2,445,893 707,319 1878 4,647,154 288,615 14,307,977 2,101,897 46,414,035 3,790,300 3,013,587 691,894 1879 9,572,342 5.33,998 18,535,362 3,058,069 40,368.678 3,893,366 3,619,181 920,923 1880 10,354,687 758,334 17,649,491 3,573,034 49,255,523 5,510,443 1,404,123 40;»,683 1881 9,829,624 1,071,858 15,161,839 2,936,156 50,807,049 5,500,868 1,053,305 246,657 1882 4,254,360 499,258 8,106,417 1,70.5,817 58,041,387 6,451,870 1,375,572 280,530 1883 8,117,970 793,802 8,075,537 1,612,481 69,755,423 7,251,989 1,501,0.31 310,060 1884 8,152,087 717,255 7,330,788 1,430,905 79,65-5,367 8,265,240 9»9,925 196,178 1885 8,566,490 653,852 4,668,741 832,355 78,112,927 6,754,626 1,524,184 316,937 1886 11,425,942 906,390 5,485,509 979,126 73,604,448 7,108,978 1,416.238 317,250 1887 7,019,823 660,015 4,415,381 798,673 84,173,267 8,928,242 954,975 223,266 1888 4,066,682 381,293 1,780,765 331,958 88,534,837 8,915,684 1,015,001 217,600 1889 7,192,082 631,079 1,951,585 340,131 94,260,187 9,372,212 1,047,754 235,669 1890 7,554,2.S7 628,469 3,768,101 602,175 106,202,140 9,-508,800 1,108,286 245,503 1891 12,142,378 1,152,006 5,736,696 1,0.56,058 118,270,0-52 11,652,412 916,390 200,860 1892 18,504,347 1,970,518 7,036,013 1,296,814 113,946,365 13,407,470 1,168,834 228,311 1893 28,509,007 2,938,374 5,534,621 1,095,588 154,977,480 15,488,191 79,878 16,156 1894 40,134,026 3,806,709 3,650,258 697,476 146,004,650 14,253,002 5,463,161 1,049,459 1895 53,736,085 4,-381,968 5,889,241 1,052,089 164,689,123 13,956,571 3,916,374 823,920 1896 69,128,452 5,843,619 11,453,351 2,089,173 164,220,699 14,676,239 7,740,177 1,427,959 1897 85,308,829 8,040,778 11,2.53,787 2,040,686 196,703,323 17,572,763 1,014,420 177,154 1898 116,652,927 10,416,478 20,139,195 3,700,873 189,827,839 16,776,765 90,038 14,420 1899 135,031,874 12,758,025 25,259,737 5,122,156 185,984,430 19,856,324 2,181,047 418,119 1900 105,549,505 11,778,446 16,335,528 3,29.5,663 195,926,397 20,696,951 1,043,673 186,540 1901 107,980,049 12,403,793 27,855,973 5,660,541 200,946, (01 19,686,291 1,972,772 302,049 1902 111,956,90) 15,906,334 34,128,944 6,954,618 229,099,925 24,712,943 2,527,150 382,879 1903 127,944,503 13,022,261 24,568,001 4,724,155 233,980,716 24,184,566 1,775,429 306,289 1904 119,700,813 12,515,959 31,764,303 5,930,379 215,733,259 20,300,500 1,971,-501 418,575 1905 102,907,S88 12,086,868 34,031,-525 7,075,539 215,834,643 24,43.3,169 1,424,795 352,636 1906 77,210,080 9,222,122 18,078,508 4,011,609 178,141,567 22,006,584 1,229,309 330,685 1907* 95,175,167 11,161,628 4,786,954 1,068,703 189,710,463 22,887,237! 1,848,318 456,215 1908 75,461,577 8,835,444 6,326,355 1,521,4.36 164,907,139 20,.384,666l 1,080,821 202,176 1909 62 TRADE AND COMMERCE 9-10 EDWARD VII., A. 1910 STATISTICAL RECORD OF THE TRADE AND Exports of Cana Agricultural Apples, Green. Quantity. Brls. 238,936 222,743 402,141 392,312 771,970 378,475 4.50,836 690,951 1,187,605 278,238 853,2(58 567,182 1,664,470 439,418 1,075,068 956,4.58 678,651 516,215 1,000,.528 1,59»,614 1,037,148 1,217,564 977,961 1,629,130 1,092,066 Value. 602,260 477,004 852,890 813,095 1,528,449 993,163 1,389,714 1,444,883 2,731,223 808,473 1,821,463 1,416,470 2, .502, 968 1,306,681 2,621,352: 2,578,233 1,482,927 1,.566,808 2,758,7241 4,590,79.S' 2, 627, 41 ;7 4,083,481' 2,634,608: 4,822,594| 2,804,087 Grain. Total. Quantity. Bush. 10,256,229 10,293,092 13,936,687 8,343,827 10,691,622 11.241,143 13,.S70,659 15,771,.545 21,336,214 13,675,658 16.914,575 17,790,274 21,916,565 19,479,764 24,667,031 19,344,515 13.104.993 17,020,744 19,759,656 21,506,256 14,350,436 13,134,048 14,553,038 10,760,018 26,214,865 22,973,571 16,865,066 14,521,437 14,154,797 21,257,147 34,6.59,062 24,883,662 30,0.55,330 25,578,118 34,710,182 43, .582, 277 21,4.56,471 r.i.7tS,265 4:.,L'77,966 32,230,128 53,948,622 59,204,510 Value. 9,502,165 9,592,834 10,457,628 6,702,022 8,924,595 10,595,699 15,026,644 14,576,368 17,331,489 10,240,211 12,970,013 14,344,901 15,895,429 14,427,478 21,789,981 15,782,392 9,1.54,865 10,851,662 12,707,440 13,469,500 10,235,816 8,962.599 7,62.5,500 7,434,935 16,232,787 13,834,277 10,444,028 8,766,259 8,096,808 10,612,(.S5 2.3,444,367 13,785,370 18,0.57,233 14,233,639 23,553,736 29,224,421 17,1.58,997 15,12.5,417 36,410,397 23,791,539 45,562,994 53,782,629 Oats. Wheat. Quantity. Value. Bush. 1,738,441 762,620 2,187,547 42,386 85,976 629,467 998,100 2,989,839 2,644,233 2,970,284 2,310.062 2,37.3,290 4,717,040 2,926,5.32 4,146,954 1,024,053 1,346,720 2,3.59,002 4,149,988 2,048,240 566,721 337,185 757,792 260,569 6,414,329 7,273,906 2,818,702 926,975 968,137 6,546,881 9,876,463 10,312,992 6,929,214 8,15.5,063 5,0.30,123 7,593,177 4,695,241 2,367,499 2,700,303 4,.5.39,436 7,123,291 5,255,610 754,526 361,749 720,455 2.31,227 180,342 217,028 455,799 1,446,795 1,139,261 1,247, ISO 959,985 804,325 1,707,326 1,191,873 1,728,774 460,821 501,712 893,513 1,453,996 653,837 185,010 130,632 2.56,156 129.917 2,241,256 2.5.53,910 1,076,751 320,4.58 273,801 1,6.55,130 3,041,578 3,268,388 2,143,179 2,490,.521 2,052,559 2,.583,1.51 1,603,104 862,040 1,083,347 1,855,300 3,171,509 2,175,765 Quantity. Bush. 2,284,702 3,809,208 3,557,101 1,748,977 2,993,119 4,379,741 6,581.217 4,383,022 6,070,393 2,393,1.55 4,393,535 6,610,724 5,090,505 2,523,673 3,845,035 5,867,4.58 745,526 2,340,956 3,419,168 5,031,726 2,163,754 490,905 . 422,274 2,108,216 8,714,154 9,271,885 9^272,208 8,825.689 9,919,542 7,85.5,274 18,963,107 10,305,470 10,844,0.50 9,739,758 26,117,530 32,985,745 16,779,028 14,700,315 40,399,402 25,480,127 43,654,668 49,137,449 Value. 3,648,081 3,183,383 3,705,173 1,981,917 3,900,.5S2 6,023,876 8,886,077 4,959,736 6,749,298 2,742,383 5,376,195 6,274,640 5,942,042 2,593.820 5,180,335 5,881,488 812,923 1.966,287 3,025,864 4,745,138 1,886.470 471,121 3SS,861 1,, 583. 084 6,947,851 7,060,033 6, IS.'], 452 5,359,109 5,771,521 5,514,197 17,313,916 7,784,487 11,995,488 6,871,939 18,688,092 24,566,703 13,4(;5,351 12,38*;,743 33,058,391 20,397,629 40,001,723 48,147,942 * 9 months CANADIAN TRADE— PART IV 63 SESSIONAL PAPER No. 10c PROGRESS OF CANADA— Continued. COMMKRCE— Continued. Di.\N PRODUCE — Continued. Products. Grain Prtducts. Seeds. Veget ibles. H"^' Wheat Flour. ■^'V • Clover I md Grass. Potat Quantity. ocs. 1 0) Quantity. Value . Quantity . Value. Quantity . Value. Value. Brls. $ Tons. 7,859 S 70,621 Bush. $ Bush. s 1868 375,219 1,948,696 4,952 43,431 1869 382,177 2,302,149 1,609,849 2,671,914 2,903,454 3,194,672 1,545,242 2,178,389 8.819 23,487 50,827 36,385 26,725 20,758 33,520 65,216 290,217 690,033 448,281 293,210 210,680 321,533 1870 306,339 1871 453,144 1872 474,190 1873 540,317 1874 302,783 1875 415,504 231,451 85,326 1,394,784 1876 268,605 1,485,438 29,575 254,763 3,113,820 1877 476,431 2,739,466 17,269 163,628 1,062,229 361,134 1,261,389 459,668 1878 574,947 2,572,675 11,704 64,444 105,643 2,654,422 1879 544,591 2,930,955 484,967 1,423,415 1880 439,728 2,173,108 168,381 1.813,208 2,295,307 830,218 1881 469,739 2,748,988 90,047 915,691 3,800,162 2,268.769 1882 489,046 2,515,955 93,740 902, 105 2,424,979 1,048,954 1883 197,389 1,025,995 108,461 913,057 753,435 660,715 231 716 1884 123,777 556,530 134,939 1,270,525 234.812 1885 386,099 1,744,969 93,944 1,001,336 2,222,927 1,568,671 492 702 1886 520,213 2,322,144 76,843 743,396 439.206 1887 350,115 1,580,019 93,269 903,329 2,694 730 1,050,495 287,763 1888 131,181 646,068 91,480 934,082 164,347 975,851 1889 115,099 521,383 115,162 1,068,554 170,212 1,458,797 495,745 1890 296,784 1,388,578 65,083 559,489 318,203 3,668,725 1,093,071 1891 380,996 1,784,413 84,926 800,533 586 196 295 421 1392 1893 410,185 1,741,028 151,881 1,452,872 221,917 1.112,838 1,097,576 421 958 428,610 1,699.467 276,806 2,601,188 78,253 530,815 397,992 1894 222,975 839,112 199,072 1,539,691 164,670 823,059 1,379,042 527,379 1895 186,716 718,433 214,640 1,976,431 98,018 411,854 590,635 227,006 1896 421,758 1,540,851 113,754 999,238 84,968 359,043 770,339 246,107 1897 1,249,438 5,42:i,7(;0 37,091- 357,844 111,118 40.5,623 1,450,078 633,927 1898 792,536 3,10.5,288 62,428 411,631 196,828 722.130 651,235 31.5,477 1899 768,162 2,791,885 175,416 1,414,109 102,878 317,268 680,520 330,231 1900 1,118,700 4,015,226 252, y77 2,097,882 134,594 590,503 887,409 364,387 1901 1,086,648 3,968,850 434,585 4,413,411 300,590 1,289,871 1,330,452 688,2811 1902 1,287,766 4,699,143 450,053 3,595,665 178,820 914,923 660,967 386,748 1903 1,587,600 6,129.226 219,874 1,897,730 332,337 1,414,904 2,100,520 1,172,1371 1904 1,321,469 5,877,607 151,563 1.261,210 178,290 587,426 713,504 392,0.52' 1905 1,532,014 6,179,825 206,714 1,529,941 255,310 1,452,670 1,259,109 655,904 1906 1,092,123 4,095,207 112,778 1,034,948 141,-345 505,501 525,283 377,160*1907 1,962,740 8,454,954 63,472 725,808 208,322 944,979 707.037 .506,318 1908 1,738,038 7,991,413 55,884 043,779 113,417 577,012 1,560,632 919,189 1909 64 TRADE AXD COMMERCE 9-10 EDWARD VII., A. 1910 STATISTICAL RECORD OF THE TRADE AND Exports of Cana IVIanufao Agricul- tural Implements. 1868 1869 1870 1871 1872 1873 1874 1875 1876 1877 1878 1879 1880 1881 1882 1883 1884 1885 1886 1887 1888 1889 1890 1891 1892 1893 1894 1895 1896 1897 189$ 1899 1900 1901 1902 1903 1904 1905 190(5 *1907 1908 1909 86,001 79,911 59,128 31,269 46,142 16,766 17,252 22,640 16,658 48,060 155,219 321,341 367,198 252,620 402,778 462,2.53 465,682 663,718 593,464 761,842 1,443,140 1,863,468 1,692,155 1,742,946 1,814,730 2,284,904 2,556,834! 2,313,620 2,497,601 2,489,330 3,358,785 3,607,135 Carriages, I Cordage, Bicycles, Rope and &c. Twine. 21,952 25,157 24,841 25,577 26,912 25,262 20,050 14,203 17,945 14,432 58,409 43,984 40,480 46,442 32,056 21,714 21,756 17,765 22,369 18,540 17,690 27,252 17,457 26,105 41,443 46,500 79,547 54,153 97,241 371,050 447,659 307,450 236,984 4.58,097 480,739 251,640 377,542 246,796 288,175 282,819, 537,405 388.985 18,189 21,076 23,279 14,084 12,031 11,506 11,355 14,593 44,279 24,763 26,410 45,552 33,413 21,977 34,995 20,090 18,486 13,695 45,149 124,947 109,673 146,487 134,522 176,716 157,087, 250,397 152,226 517,072 344,024 490,464 172,345 1,134,343 1,310,748 Cotton Drugs,pyes, Mfrs. Chemicals, &c. 3,000 16,182 12,905 3,704 5,908 9,376 5,037 2,245 6,980 5,679 2,371 1,418 4,170 1,540 1,372 11,565 10,931 37,191 20,632 10,146 75,173 148,733 108,822 159,954 322,711 371,477 549,758 540,168 766,812 915.327 517,635 413,571 414,259 504,500 903,595 602,604 569,281 1,103,789 1,278,324 393,301 378,960 325,720 205, 186, 154, 83, 117, 106, 95. 230, 379, 172, 193, 110, 171, 190, 235, 305, 361, 203, 167, 136, 158, 159. 229, 260, 232, 196, 200, 223, 265, 197, 205, 247, 316, 429, 621, 6S9, 765, 898, 1,242, 941, 1,284, 1,274, Household Effects. 600 750 936 327 823 264 717 229 258 803 831 188 906 147 714 418 156 211 017 077 403! 039 799 052 617 026 293 440 124 377 159 928 366 334 137 634 525 891 387 808 l.SO 500 818,001 1,032,853 1,166,059 1,283,264 964.000 991,735 1,237,293 945,855 907,989 992,813 1,095,536 1,166,533 1,538.186 1,326,775 1,259,291 1,329,030 1,646,810 1,205,585 1,907,288 1,756,440 Iron and Steel. Leather and Mfrs. of. 466,420 401,770 592,326 766,111 1,081,4.30 1,492,306 909,171 727,105 658,268 546,266 546,313 446,602 719,163 643,107 664,312 561,624 465,935 296,122 276,098 347,425 423,488 296,719 294.728 257,471 243,857 316,454 295,924 308,711 506,946 522,988 606,082 706,411 1,425,103 1,432,961 2,400,781 3,263,940 1,991,821 1,12.3,354 1,597,306 1,109,746 1,670,671 2,489,987 112,094 214,074 310,702 173,961 16.5,167 314,603 345,254 527,348 1,098,926 720,055 821,777 465,351 585,526 528,361 552,338 494,283 518,742 513,380 358,590 581,751 456,316 817,375 879,401 950,456 1,128,847 1,002,729 1,704,936 1,367,064 1,995,075 1,541,732 1,608,3.52 1,681,283 1,871,630 2,423,075 2,301,963 2,365,638 2,406,033 2,344,909 2,417,283 1,499,833 2,163,177 2,369,557 9 months. CANADIAN TRADE— PART IV 65 SESSIONAL PAPER No. 10c PROGRESS OF CAl 'G Tkade. Recapitulation— Total Vesskls, British and Foreign. 03 < 5>^ Foreign. British. Foreign. Totals. ir.' Vessels. Tons. Vessels. Tons. Vessels. Tons. Vessels. Tons. f 40,593 8,283,893 15,537 4,698,932 56,130 12,982,825 1868 39,278 7,388,272 14,022 3,072,772 53,300 10,461,044 1869 showing V essels em- 1 40,421 7,973,160 14,764 3,442,700 55,185 11,415,860 1870 ing trade prior to , 43,120 8,985.153 18,517 4,140,875 61,637 13,126.028 1871 37,656 8,154,802 16,269 4,653,358 53,925 12,808,160 1872 39,361 7,449,582 • 18,688 4,299,415 58,049 11,748,997 1873 • 31,470 6,760,476 18,295 4,639,381 49,765 11,399,857 1874 26,400 5,807,632 16,412 3,719,823 42,812 9,-527,455 1875 207 192,829 87,909 15,823,836 17,013 4,388,302 104,922 20,212, 13S^ 1876 233 133,424 89,940 15,156,880 19,597 4,903,226 109,537 20,060,106 1877 460 130,127 90,390 18,096,084 18,683 5,006,467 109,073 23,102,551 1878 314 121,883 90,235 19,151,383 18,119 4,562,112 108,354 23,713,495 1879 259 142,910 106,301 23,333,001 17,068 4,297,857 123,369 27,630,858 1880 376 170,859 108,763 24,366,551 18,527 4,552,647 127,290 28,919,198 1881 290 141,459 112,418 23,536,843 18,968 4,634,103 131,386 28,170,946 1882 339 185,554 109,556 24,335,941 20,434 5,118,360 129,990 29,454,301 1883 327 189,769 113,630 24,480,888 20,890 5,351,845 134,526 29,832,733 1884 228 137,590 114,577 25,252,896 18,722 4,776,238 133,299 30,029,134 1885 434 164,142 121,144 25,205,714 20,244 5,131,792 141,388 30,337,506 1886 1,533 . 408,444 128,293 26,008,484 25,829 5,596,191 154,122 31,604,675 1887 780 306,140 136,047 27,992,2.53 28,372 6,014,334 164,419 34,006,587 1883 945 316,811 140,971 29,486,877 28,133 6,401,921 169,104 35,888,798 1889 1,347 361,710 159,675 33,761,551 31,879 7,481,664 191,554 41,243,215 1890 1,497 543,503 163,217 35,481,510 31,676 8,307,268 194,893 43,788,778 1891 1,309 515,368 157,473 35,812,316 30,306 7,990,058 187,779 43,802,374 1892 1,336 311,994 153,232 35,346,195 28,212 7,772,462 181,444 43,118,657 1893 615 114,473 156,354 38,844,366 28,521 8,069,683 184,875 46,914,049 1894 1,327 268,301 150,192 36,450,192 28,626 8,124,205 178,818 44,574,397 1895 1,169 221,213 156,891 39,704,784 33,110 9,597,442 190,001 49,302,226 1896 622 150,858 152,631 39,311,871 31,882 11,330,041 184,513 50,641,912 1897 455 145,032 174,627 43,500,848 32,265 10,879,218 206,892 54,380,066 1898 756 236,253 174,922 46,253,158 31,264 9,721,383 206,186 55,974,541 1899 1,043 562,153 179,409 49,315,762 35,260 • 11,230,063 214,669 60,545,825 1900 2,604 1,134,319 172,828 48,543,099 35,910 11,931,505 208,738 60,474,604 1901 2,463 964,414 193,559 56,256,945 42,611 14,469,366 236,170 . 70,726,311 1902 2,935 1,558,252 196,010 61,668,834 56,480 16,976,567 252,490 78,645,401 1903 3,854 2,616,526 186,827 60,889,703 39,593 15,817,624 226,420 76,707,327 1904 2,589 1,576,025 182,467 61,883,335 38,236 14,771,746 220,703 76,655,081 1905 2,425 2,161,342 188,993 64,464,088 40,069 16,592,146 229,062 81,056,234 1906 2,720 2,476,160 142,417 48,374,390 27,983 13,912,921 170,400 62,287,311 1907* 3,364 3,173,422 187,024 69,403,774 43,825 20,701,092 230,849 9U, 104, 800 1908 3,585 3,627,771 188,562 73,253,587 42,202 20,118,214 230,824 93,371,801 1909 70 TRADE AND COMMERCE 9-10 EDWARD VII., A. 1910 Statement showing the Number and Tonnage of Sea-going Vessels, Vessels States, and Vessels employed in the Coasting Trade, distinguishing Steam from 1868 to 1909, inclusive. 03 Ska-going Vessels Vessels, EXCEPT Ferries, . ON Inland Waters Employed Vessels Employed 03 Steam. 1 Sail. Steam. 1 Sail. Steam. Vessels. Tons. Vessels. Tons. Vessels. Tons. Vessels. Tons. Vessels. Tons. 1868 >. ' 17,282 6,385,444 22,832 2,278,060 1 1869 1870 1871 No returns given showing the num- ber and tonnage of sea-going ves- 13,165 14,356 16,862 3,342,142 3,944,028 5,262,574 20,884 22,314 24,847 2,122,337 2,386,959 2,747,421 I No returns given f ployed in coast 1872 1873 ' sels, ' '"" ~'^ ' '^ "^ and Cana steam anu dejjarted sail, arriveu at-- from ports in 12,720 12,594 4,334,180 2,949,199 20,949 23,858 2,527,276 2,714,263 1874 da prior to j.o(u. 11,645 2,906,867 20,367 2,441,629 1875 J \ 11,421 2,377,241 15,786 1,821,006 J 1876 2,993 2,224,782 13,770 3,685,98 2 11,208 2,187,677 15,376 1,812,758 25,752 6,806,888 1877 3,267 2,604,875 14,493 4,039,94 7 13,297 2,492,425 15,656 1,953,997 27,395 6,311,298 1878 3,226 2,450,338 14,290 4,234,04 6 14,401 3,311,237 16,110 2,059,269 26,206 8,371,853 1879 3,170 2,497,847 13,831 3,590,70 3 14,978 3,658,574 15,862 1,899.688 27,997 9,691,465 1880. 3,740 3,274,117 14,630 3,512,59 7 15,662 4,025,672 18.844 2,765,459 36,437 11,371,401 1881 4,247 4,003,230 16,517 4,101,10 7 14.337 3,230,701 18,452 2,467,394 34,094 11,823,947 1882 4,802 4,214,914 16,336 3,721,64 8 15,523 3,169,953 18,959 2,273,367 37,732 12,193,554 1883 5,169 4,232,475 16,339 3,740.30 2 16,102 3,409,962 17,220 2,327,996 34,553 12,376,598 1884 5,512 4,635,468 16,831 3,848,83 3 16,457 3,533,194 16,356 2,341,531 33,586 12,156,690 1885 6,085 4,504,861 15,107 3,139,75 4 15,787 4,402,323 14,172 2,037,774 34,773 12,788,672 1886 5,742 4,759,730 15,029 3,284,84 1 16,968 3.912,436 13,989 2,012,225 36,435 12,734,162 1887 5,841 4,679,178 20,309 3,683,25 •8 17,983 3; 795, 834 13,802 1,932,728 36,805 13,163,840 1888 6,535 5,715,346 24,272 3,482,45 7 17,686 3,885,896 15,810 2,133,609 41,466 14,677,255 188V. 6,910 6,040,934 21,634 3,255,6(j 7 20,798 4,551,436 15,715 2,206,184 42,336 15,635 515 1890 7,585 6,655,137 23,539 3,673,14 8 24,437 5,709,053 16,864 2,408,762 50,529 17,499,505 1891 8,410 7,074,399 22.911 3,620,7S 7 23,049 5,859,280 14,959 2,248,172 58,047 19,651,689 1892 8,259 6,962,515 22,702 3,790,4S 9 21,595 ' 5,786,649 12,787 2,152,822 58,640 19,946,565 1893 7,818 6,961,144 19,729 3,647,46 7 23,570 5,939,407 12,064 1,991,516 59,032 19,863,455 1894 8,172 7,336,220 20,168 3,944,31 6 26,173 7,163,587 11,493 1,908,958 61,146 21,663,471 1895 9,239 7,553,813 18,637 3,423,01 6 22,934 6,437,329 9,479 1,686,805 60,375 20,864,874 1896 10,758 0.188,520 19,044 3,270,3C 4 23,714 8,338,473 11,468 2,073,176 66.494 22,514,499 1897 9,780 8,727,480 17,314 3,283,5C K) 22,615 9,403,884 10,680 1,959,069 64,102 21,977,406 1898 10,287 9,607,834 17,500 2,977,6i: )1 25,476 10,075,753 10,784 2,084,878 76,246 23,820,468 1899 10,424 10,487,724 16,697 2,749,3[ iO 29,492 10,176,221 10,204 2,006.835 75,313 24,315,688 1900 11,725 11,477,309 16,821 2,697,81 2 31,253 10,320,847 11,641 2,418,127 78,980 27,936,359 1901 12,489 11,973,396 14,216 2,569,66 )6 31,691 9,452,953 9,436 2,033,793 81,128 28,119,533 1902 12,926 12,218,099 17,380 2,51 3,3e !9 35,842 13,036,872 11,565 2,257,044 92,944 33,480,507 1903 12,413 13,343,733 15,919 2,497,4^ 12 49,253 15,079,589 12,141 2,734,279 101,700 38,277,444 1904 12,539 13,503,451 17,505 2,323,2! )4 31,281 13,087,965 10,346 2,287,535 97,339 38,629,705 1905 12,143 13,308,267 15,654 2,280,15 \% 30,347 13,799,225 11,846 2,890,140 95,587 38,036,744 1906 13,207 11,539,289 16,609 2,304,1- to 33,252 15,197,412 11,919 2,691,331 100,097 39,448,341 *1907 10,412 12,388,889 10,063 1,515,9J ?5 27,012 12,912,115 12,918 3,778,902 74,710 27,597,968 1908 15,070 17,500,837 14,728 1,990,4; 54 32,851 17,320,500 12,957 2,763,260 104,.527 42,856,730 1909 16,182 17,806,086 14,000 1,959,7' )0 33,348 18,924,727 10,189 2,011,000 108, OSS 45.120,552 * D months CANADIAN TRADE— FART IV 71 SESSIONAL PAPER No. 10c (except Ferries) trading on the Lakes and Rivers between Canada and the United Sail, which Arrived at and Departed from Canadian Ports during each Fiscal Year IN Coasting Trade. Recapitulation— Total Vessels, Steam and Sail. 3D PS Sail. Steam. Sail. Totals. f^ Vessels. Tons. f essels em- J rior to 18761 I 3,494,051 2,657,564 2,675,808 2,375,218 2,681,612 3,292,819 2,597,510 3,306,968 3,317,017 3,155,750 3,634,112 4,349,837 4,112,024 4,199,062 5,297,610 Vessels. Tons. Vessels. Tons. Vessels. Tons. 1868 1869 1870 showing V 1871 1872 1873 1874 ' ■ " 39^953 43,959 43,833 46,145 55,839 52,678 58,057 55,824 55,555 56,645 59,145 60,629 65,687 70,044 82,551 11,219,347 11,408,598 14,133,428 1.5,847.886 18,671,190 19,057,878 19,578,421 20,079,035 20,325,352 21,695,856 21,406,328 21,638,852 24,278,497 26,227,885 29,863,695 ""64^969 65,578 65,240 62,209 07,530 74,612 73,329 74,166 78,971 76,654 82,243 93,493 98,732 99,060 109,003 "'8,992^91 8,651,.508 8,969,123 7,865,609 8,959,668 9,861,320 8,592,525 9,375,266 9,507,381 8,333,278 8,931,178 9,965,823 9,728,090 9,660,913 11,379,520 1875 35,823 35,429 34,840 32,516 34,056 39,643 38,034 40,607 45,784 47,375 52,625 59,382 58,650 61,711 68,600 104,922 109,537 109,073 108,354 123,369 127,290 131,386 129,990 134,526 133,299 141,388 154,122 164,419 169,104 191,554 20,212,138 20,060,106 23,102,551 23,713,495 27,030,858 25,919,198 28,170.946 29,454,301 29,832,733 30,029,134 30,337,506 31,604,675 34,006,.587 35,888,798 41,243,215 1876 1877 1S78 1879 1880 1881 1882 1888 1884 1885 1886 1887 1888 1889 1890 ^ 67,517 5,334,441 89,506 32,585,368 105,387 11,203,410 194,893 43,788,778 1891 63,796 5,163,364 88,494 32,695,729 99,285 11,106,645 187,779 43,802,374 1892 59,231 4,715,668 90,420 32,764,006 91,024 10,354,651 181,444 43,118,657 1893 57,723 4,897,497 95,491 36,163,278 89,384 10,750,771 184,875 46,914,049 1894 58,154 4,608,-560 92,548 34,8.56,016 86,270 9,718,381 178,818 44,574,397 1895 58,523 4,917,254 100,966 39,041,492 89,035 10,269,734 190,001 49,302,226 1896 60,022 5,290,573 96,497 40,108,770 88,016 10,533,142 184,513 50,641,912 1897 66,599 5,813,482 112,009 43,504,055 94,883 10,876,011 206,892 54,380,066 1898 64,056 6,238,742 115,229 44,979,634 90,957 10,994,907 206,186 55,974,541 1899 64,249 5,695,371 121,958 49,734,515 92,711 10,811,310 214,669 60,545,825 1900 59,778 6,325,263 125,308 49,545,882 83,430 10,928,722 208,738 60,474,604 1901 65,513 7,220,400 141,712 58,735,478 94,458 11,990,833 236,170 70,726,311 1902 61,064 6,712,914 163,366 66,700,766 89,124 11,944,635 252,490 78,645,401 1903 57,411 6,875,417 141,158 65,221,121 85,262 11,486,206 226,420 76,707,327 1904 55,120 6,340,517 138,077 65,144,236 82,626 11,510,845 220,703 76,655,081 1905 53,978 6,875,721 146,556 69,185,042 82,506 11,871,192 229,062 81,056,234 1906 35,285 4,093,452 112,134 52,898,972 58,266 9,388,-339 170,400 62,287,311 1907* 50,710 7,673,105 152,454 77,678,067 78,395 12,426,799 230,819 90,104,866 1908 49,022 7,549,646 157,613 81,851,365 73,211 11,520,436 230,824 93,371,801 1909 72 TRADE AXD COMMERCE 9-10 EDWARD VII., A. 1910 Statement showing the Number and Tonnage of Sea-going Vessels Entered 1907 9 mos.) NATiONALrrr. En tered. Cleared. ' Totals. Entered. No. of Vessels. Tons Register. No. of Vessels. Tons Register. No. of Vessels. Tons Register. No. of Vessels. Tons Register. 3,990 2,554 819,652 4,117,117 .3,890 1,934 1,079,489 3,459,604 7,880 4,488 1,899,141 7,576,721 4,96y 3,505 2 2 1,213,027 5,718,550 1,694 V 2 1,437 2,123 1 1,437 2 2 2,874 2,123 2,786 Belgian 1 2,097 1 1,778 2 3,875 2 2,676 21 2 76 21 16 41 19,500 3,887 36,039 48,554 18,070 157,578 26 3 62 25 21 41 24,932 4,602 34,074 54,591 23,361 155,580 47 5 138 46 37 82 44,4.32 8,489 70,113 103,145 41,431 313,l.i8 27 26,403 Dutch French German 153 42 15 52 54,533 97,528 16,604 205,337 Norwegian and Swedish. . 568 1 1 11 755,655 1,111 115 5,329 591 1 1 18 784,430 1,111 115 11,207 1,159 2 2 29 1,540,085 2,222 230 16,536 789 1,036,118 Portuguese 21 3 18,677 4,823 3,368 1,133,204 3,186 1,147,095 6,554 2,280,299 5,504 1 1,789,532 987 Totals 10,674 7,121,468 9,801 6,783,406 20,475 13,904,874 15,087 10,189,275 CANADIAN TRADE— PART IV 73 SESSIONAL PAPER No. 10c at and cleared from Canadian Ports during each Fiscal Year 190^ 1908 and 1909. 1908. 1909. Cleared. Totals. Entered. Cleared. Totals. No. of Vessels. Tons Register. No. of Vessels. Tons Register. No. of Vessels. Tons Register. No. of Vessels. Tons Register. No. of Ve&sels. Tons Register. 5,593 2,851 2 1,393,6.33 4,610,965 1,977 1,716 296 10,562 6,356 4 3 1 2,606,660 10,329,515 3,671 4,502 296 5,277 3,094 ? 1,299,564 5,710,204 5^502 1,249 5,669 2,701 1,506,714 4,695,166 10,946 5,795 2,806,278 10,405,370 1 1 4 7,572 7 1 13,074 1,249 1 1,338 3 4,014 1 1,810 2 3,066 3 4,876 ■ 1 ' 29 28,401 56 54,804 45 6 150 38 19 53 67,342 18,758 69,362 90,116 21,015 207,216 40 5 165 36 19 51 55,875 16,470 104,853 86,073 21,452 198,552 85 11 315 74 38 104 123,217 35,228 174,215 176,189 42,467 405,768 170 43 15 52 2 55,685 100,316 15,640 205,249 470 1,100,427 323 85 30 104 2 1,605 ... 110,218 197,844 32,244 410,586 470 2,136,545 816 669 961,193 707 995,089 1,376 1,956,282 1 153 18,112 7,879 1,759,739 1 7 37 " " ' ib;624 1 153 36,789 12,702 ' 3,549^271 987 ::::::::::::::::■ 16 4 21 2 5J61 13,021 4,740 23 3 16,496 5,939 .... 44 5 29,517 10,679 5,120 1,793,095 5,617 1,788,372 11,378 3,581,467 14,717 9,301,996 29,804 19,491,271 15,140 10,264,187 15,042 9,501,689 30,182 19,765,876 74 TRADE AND COMMERCE 9-10 EDWARD VII., A. 1910 Statement showing the Number and Tonnage of British (including Canadian) and Canadian Ports during each Fiscal 1907 (9 mos. ) < Nationality. En tered. Cleared. Totals. En tered. No. of Vessels. Tons Register. No. of Vessels. Tons Register. No. of Vessels Tons Register. No. of Vessels. Tons Register. British and Canadian — Steam Sail 3,107 3,437 4,537,257 399,512 2,861 2,963 4,140,064 399,029 5,968 6,40C 8,677,321 798,541 4,254 4,220 6,434,744 496,833 Totals 6,544 4,936,769 5,824 4,539,093 12,368 9,475,862 8,474 6,931,577 Foreign- Steam 2,350 1,780 4,130 5,457 5,217 1,854.719 329,980 2,184,699 2,094 1,883 1,856,849 387,404 4,444 3,663 3,711,568 717,444 3,625 2,988 2,787,444 470,254 Sail Totals 3,977 2,244,313 8,107 10,412 10,063 4,429,012 6,613 3,257,698 Totals- Steam Sail 6,391,076 729,492 4,955 4,846 5,996,913 786,493 12,388,889 1,515,985 7,879 7,208 9,222,188 967,087 Totals 10,674 7,121,468 9,801 6,783,406 20,475 13,904,874 15,087 10,189,275 CAlSfADIAlS^ TRADE— PART IV 75 SESSIONAL PAPER No. 10c Foreign Sea-going Vessels, (both Steam and Sail) Entered at and Cleared from Year 1907, 1908 and 1909. 1908. 1909. Cleared. Totals. Entered. Cleared. Totals. No. of Vessels. Tons Register. No. of Vessels. Tons Register. No. of Vessels. Tons Register. No. of Vessels. Tons Register. No. of Vessels. Tons Register. 3,865 4,579 5,421,029 583,569 8,119 8,799 11,855,773 1,080,402 4,429 3,942 6,438,547 571,221 4,260 4,110 5,734,609 467,271 8,689 8,052 12,173,156 1,038,492 8,444 6,004,598 16,918 12,936,175 8,371 7,009,768 8,370 6,201,880 16,741 7,493 5,948 13,231,648 3,332 2,941 2,857,020 439,778 6,957 5,929 5,645,064 910,032 3,820 2,949 2,790,249 464,170 3,073 2,999 2,842,681 457,128 5,632,930 921,298 6,273 3,297,398 12,886 6,555,0!)6 6,769 3,254,419 6,672 3,299,809 13,441 6,554,228 7,197 7,520 8,278,649 1,02.3,347 15,076 14,728 17,500,837 1,990,434 8,249 6,891 9,228,796 1,035,391 7.933 7,109 8,577,290 924,399 16,182 14,000 17,806,086 1,9.^9,790 14,717 9,301,996 29,804 19,491,271 15,140 10,264,187 15,042 9,501,689 30,182 19,765,876 76 TRADE AND COMMERCE 9-10 EDWARD VII., A. 1910 Statement showing the Number and Tonnage of Sea-going Vessels (both Steam during each Fiscal Year 1907 (9 mos.) Ports. Entered. Cleared. Totals. El atered. No. of Vessels. Tons Register. No. of Vessels . Tons Register. No. of Vessels . Tons Register. No. of Vessels . Tons Register Charlottetow-n, P.E.I.. Steam Sail !' 31 17 40,752 1 2,979 60 6 61,182 466 91 23 101,934 3,445 4C 31 43,484 4,123 Totals 48 43,731 66 61,648 114 105,379 71 47,607 Chatham,. N.B.— Steam 20 18 32,361 5,673 21 21 32,293 6,759 41 39 64,654 12,432 18 14 31,549 8 lOO Sail 38 38,034 42 39,052 80 77,086 32 39,649 Union Bay, B.C.— Steam Sail 101 14 ! 161,251 16,715 105 19 178,578 22,912 206 33 339,829 39,627 95 8 175,638 12,040 Totals. 115 177,966 124 201,490 239 379,456 103 187,678 Halifax, N.S.- Steam Sail 406 416 702,391 62,063 389 316 668,502 45,021 795 732 1,370,893 107,084 509 556 1,014.027 62 397 Totals 822 764,454 705 713,523 1,527 1,477,977 1,065 1,076,424 Hillsboro, N.B.— Steam Sail 41 17 33,069 5,338 41 17 33,069 5,338 82 34 66,138 10,676 50 19 41,912 5,682 Totals 58 38,407 58 38,407 116 76,814 69 47,594 124 71 234,951 5,081 138 78 274,925 6,104 262 149 509,876 11,185 173 124 348 188 Sail 10,208 Totals - 195 240,032 216 281,029 411 521,0e] 297 358,396 Montreal, Que. — 284 3 930,542 627 283 2 926,965 1,021 567 5 1,857,507 1,648 397 2 1,362,563 Sail 1,409 Totals 287 931,169 285 927,986 .572 1,859,155 399 1,363,972 Steam Sail 138 5 158,910 5,479 278 5 176,051 5,026 416 10 334,961 10,505 272 16 295,640 13,836 Totals 143 9 17 164,389 283 181,077 426 345,466 288 309,476 Newcastle, N.B.— Steam Sail 13.356 8; 671 8 29 11,984 13,859 17 46 25,340 22,.530 10 14 16,042 8,107 Totals 26 22,027 37 25,843 63 47,870 24 24,149 North Sydney, N.S.— Steam Sail 196 415 120,395 31,478 209 286 140,632 30,492 405 701 261,027 61,970 313 479 211,525 38,889 Totals 611 151,873 495 171,124 1 1,106 322,997 792 250,414 CANADIAN TRADE— PART IV 77 SESSIONAL PAPER No. 10c and Sail). Entered at and Cleared from the following Principal Ports iu Canada 1907, 1908 and 1909. 1908. 1909. Cleared. No. of Vessels. Tons JKegister. 66 18 63,200 917 84 64,117 30 12 51,655 -6,004 42 57,659 91 11 175,447 14,815 102 190,262 456 589 915,129 63,353 1,045 978,482 55 15 47,112 5,565 70 52,677 186 129 362,905 10,358 315 373,263 377 1,325,199 377 1,325,199 1 463 . 37 359,103 19,571 500 378,674 1 20,757 10,619, 14 23 37 308 336 31,376 215,030 27,966 644 243,002 Totals. Entered. Cleared. Totals. No. of Vessels . Tons Register. No. of Vessels. Ton.s Register. No. of Vessels. Tons Register. No. of Vessels. Tons Register. 106 49 106,684 5,040 29 34 31,438 5,433 57 34 54,791 2,213 86 68 86,229 7,646 155 111,724 63 36,871 91 57,004 154 93,875 48 26 83,204 14,104 47 9 81,-529 5,788 53 13 60 89,323 6,380 lOO 22 170,852 12,168 74 97,. SOS 0i2,200 No 5 246,750 No 6 i Peed j " No 2 1 ! Total winter wheat 21,666 106,911 3,508,665 1,023.515 4,660.757 3,326,400 7.987.157 Grand total, wheat 21,666 116,496 3,633,176 2,369,315 6,140.653 74.737,950 80.878,603 Indian corn — American — No 2 1,785 1,726 231,492 5,000 233.277 7,726 233,277 No 3 1,000 7,726 3,000 3.000 3,000 Canadian— 5,712 2,000 16,674 1,464 7',bo6 5,712 2,000 16,674 8.464 5,712 2,000 16,674 8.464 1.000 29.361 206,492 276.853 276,853 Oats- No. 1 14,359 354,908 322,341 16,289 1,250 42,636 135,643 99,686 15,609 679,619 601,410 126,983 15,609 No. 2 15,872 266,203 143,426 11,008 679,619 No. 3 601,410 No 4 126,983 Canadian Western — 10,800 862,200 8,785,800 1,420,200 1,800 84,600 2,991,600 1,873,800 788,400 3,907,800 622,800 41,400 10,800 No. 1 :::::;:::: ::::;:;::: 862,200 No. 2 8,785,800 No. 3 1,420,200 1,800 1. 84,600 2,991,600 Feed No. 2 1,873,800 Feed No. 3 788,400 Rejected, C.W 63,163 56,125 41,700 119,288 483,976 4,027,088 442,276 1,106,776 41,400 :::::::": :::::::;:: 10,415 95.496 54,577 160,488 160,488 Total oats 79,035 873,328 901.218 333.792 2.187.373 21,391.200 23,578,573 Buckwheat — No 2 . . . 10,647 190.626 460,333 1,250 148,694 810,300 1.250 55.578 16,128 810,300 No. 3 1,250 55,578 2,499 55,578 1,200 12,429 16,128 Total buckwheat. . ....11,847 190.626 474,012 206,771 883,256 883,256 Barley — No. 1 12.708 204.536 500,672 441,735 20.192 12.708 364,623 567,007 494,218 24.005 12,708 No. 2 59.350 25,939 17,239 1 , 66S 100.737 37.796 25,015 2,145 9,600 128,400 1,824,000 951,600 374.223 No. 3, extra 2.600 10,229 695.407 No. 3 No. 4 2.318.218 975.605 GRAIN STATISTICS— PART V SESSIONAL PAPER No. 10d No. 1. — Statement showing Quantity of Wheat and other Grain inspected and Fees collected. &c. — Concluded. Eastern Inspection Division. Manitoba Inspection ' Division. Grand GRADE8. Kingaton. Peter- borough. Toronto. Montreal. Total. Total. Barley — Con, Feed 1 1 154,800 290,400j ssisoo! 2,400^ 154.800 69.680 12,000 69,680 12,000 360.080 12.000 88.800 1 2,400 18.909 j 18,909 18,909 j 1 Total barley 31,7.38 104,196 1,261,623 165,693 1,563.150 3, 450.000! 5,013,150 Speltz— No. 1 1 Rejected i ' ' 1 1 1 j ' Rye- No. 1 No. 2 No 3 iisoe 2,092 33,874 2i9i7 2.092 41.097 8,400 7 , 200 1,200 1,200 10,492 48,297 1,200 ::: .■;'::: : j 1,200 i U S No 2. . 1 252,400 252.400 252,400 Total rj'e 4,306 35,966 255,317 295.589 18,000 313,589 Flaxseed — No. 1, N.W 1,751,000 227,000 53,000 84,000 3.000 1,751,000 No 1 M ' 227,0f)(l 53 . ' 00 8 ,000 3,000 2.118.000| 2,118,000 Peas- No. 1 No. 2 No. 3 e^ooo ■"'ii!484 5,700 596,837 19.858 ' "i4i;956 3.461 5,700 756,277 23,319 7,918 960 :::::::::::: 5,700 756,277 23.319 No. 2 M. Fat 1,000 960 6,918 7,918 No. 3 M. Fat 960 Total peas 7,960 18,402 622,395 145,417 794,174 1 794,174 RECAPITULATION. Wheat Com Oats Buckwheat. Barley Speltz Rye Flaxseed. . . Peas 21,666 1,000 79.035 11.847 31.738 116,496; 873,3281 190,626i 104,196 3,633.176 29,361 901,218 474,012: 1,261,523 2,369,315 246,492 333,792 206.771 165,693 6.140,653 276,853 2,187,373 883 , 256 1,563,150 74,737,950: 21,391,200 3,450,000 80,878,603 276,853 23.578.573 883.256 6.013,150 7.960, 4.306: 'is! 462; 35. 966 j 622! 395 255, 317 j 'i45;4i7| 295.589 '794;i74 Total grain, 1908-09 153,246, 1.307,3541 6,957,651, 3,722.797,12,141,048 18,000 2,118,000 313,589 2,118,000 794,174 101,715,150 113,856,198 1907-08 276.811 1906-07 (9 mos.) 332 , 767 1905-06 542,013 1904-05 760,982 1903-04 1,645,864 1902-03 1,425,091 1901-02 1,077.132 1900-01 1899-00 1898-99 ' 1,372,731 1897-98 ; 763,278 1896-97. 1895-96. 1894-95. 1893-94. 504,595 329,866 484,154 427,069 1,034,390 762,007 610,092 1,990,368 3,646,759 1,215,600 712,544 2,502,782 1,521,888 811,794 5 038,664 3 017,593 6 873,901' 9 714.452 9 875,805 10 641,931' 8 403,867 24 220,711 22 354,863 34 392,267 36 933,995 18 412,876 6 955,175 13 539,2.32 23 i ,643,351; 9, ,848.329, 9, ,707,687 12, ,922,00115, ,S46,777|22, ,548,407 25, ,201,039,18, ,289,290 36, ,534,007 28, ,018,327 39, ,112,140 40, ,916,013 23, ,361.453: 8, ,462.24i;i5, .893.307,25, 766,346 981,767 877,385 547,252 853,852 064,903 632 , 646 195,939 276,606 745,921 267 , 685 354 , 603 104,195 901,570 859,608 98,152,640 57,840,130 70,414.030 44,404,460 39,999,752 36.943,832 35.122.532 10.178,257 21,921,579, 22,275,937 19,. 592, 994: 21,175,495, 29.416,181 12,407,190; 12,465,583 107.918,986 67,821,897 83.291.415 59.951,712 62,853,604 62,008,735 53,755,178 46.374.196 50,198.185 62,021,858 59,860,679 44,530,098 37,520,376 28,308,760 38,325,191 TRADE AXD COMMERCE 9-10 EDWARD VII., A. 1910 o o r CC '" ir M ■* lO X CO If X o //■ CC c ■-1 V 1 o- o CO X t^ r- CC o -^ OC ■ rH 1 J ^ c cr rt ro X U" X ^ O c c X o 1 lO b- O) CD o c IM 1 0 3 OC c^ X 04 X w t- ^ c X u. ^ C"- CO 1 H ■-1 h- h- C^ n IN IM ^- CO ^ Ol o -t t> X ■ »■ 1 no X X Cf CO c CO CO r CO 1^ ■> <> »c CO -f t^ X ir CO 1 1^ X ~ o ^ CO ^ T o x; X — iM 1 ./ •i- M cr _ lO X LO -7< IT. rt 1^ CC Ol X ^ c- !£ o e-i 05 "J 3 I^ -S" •O lO 01 '-' X C3 05 Il< CO t>. Tjl " ■^ c^ CO (M . CO {-* iC ^ ! o ■J. C c o U5 c t^ t^ "3 ^" 7- ® c^ ■* o CO CD ir C- 1 o IM o -i t 7 3 «£ o Tt- o ^ - C4 rt ta c- !?■ IN r^ X OJ C5 01 X ^ 1^ :/ ir «; t- •o IM (- IC M t-. CC '■ - ■n lO Tf X t^ X T« r^ — N o ,- - j^ •vO ~ ^ o >o X - -,. X c^ ,r r X _ ■r. "^ t^ c^ M S' ^ -M C^l Ci, r^ ir «o •0 ir C: ^ o i-O ->^ . c o 1^ or, CJ c o CO C ^ -7 " o -/ r- t^ r^ X iM CO - ~ X o 1- X w CD T u- ir CO t^ t- r- IT X •^ D •v^ -- "7r 1^ — -rH •V" Cf ^ r^ Tt X ■^ — h- a X rr lO X CD Ol - oi ^ i^ r c X Tf X OJ O) •— ^ ; - r * L'~ o >n — ~- CO C" X ir X 1 CO >o CC t~ . 3 ■= ^ o c IM c^ 04 f- o ■* X X i> . ^1 1 c^ ? r) CI - •*• ~ c- N 2 ~ ^ c c -^ rA ^H X ■* (M ;C t-- u- i c^ t^ •* CO 1/ N a c '^ X CD CD f ^ o ^ Cs N ir 5 — - -■ j:; CC h- »r 3 rt -N CO ,, ~r c IM C£ i. „ < CO t^ 1^ CO X >n '( CC o X '-' tr X d o lO o M - t^ lO ir |^ es 5 01 t C I^ c. o CO ^ *A CD ^ c ^ C (> X 1< r- CD -f ' t OC t CO CO ir c: CC t> 1 1 Ol ^ - a L- h- ® IC ■~o ■r ^ t^ ~ r- - — t^ CC ® r cr -T X :> — OC X rt CD ~ CC CD ^ c 0 ~ j: — Tf r •* ^ -/I — r^ t^ c 1^ lO „ X „ t- V t^ t -* cc CO o. Ol o< 0 CV " • c 1 2 -X 'c C = - B ^ c s X C5 t S ir &. r l~ « ,i ^ -i C-l J. — - X l~ CC .i 1 ■i (--• C-. - z. ~ X =; - Z. Z. y X X x X y X :l (!RAI\ STA/ iSTlCS—rAh'T V SESSIONAL PAPER No. lOd No. 1. — Inspet'tiou Fees Acerueo >o CO -^ t » i> • "O I> >0 CO .2 -^ CO .-1 1^ — 1 "5 (N t^ 5! OOTt<1. 3 Oi pq -< 05 rH CO IN CO ^ lO 00 00 CO MINN Tl CO CO rt 00 CO ■0 lO (N CO O 00 00 >0 -H r-l » ja ocot^co"-*r^05co 1 ■^lO'MOiOt^OC'-l 1 03 3 y-lV^-^Citi'^ 1 fq cq -HCO IN ,^ 00 (N u NCO .9 ^ cot^ d ^ ON S 3 2 m CI M cooojiMas>ot^io t i-iO'^'*COl^(MU5 IN r-i "5 '-I O ■* 05 Tjt i O) >« CO --I 00 CO CD IN NOO-^lNOS'-it^ O 3 (N t^ CO CO 00 CO 05 CO rHOOOOCOlN i rti-lr^rt 1 a . a a -C ^ o 2 ao pq ^ O CO lO W O rH -^ ■* CO .-H t- OS t~ 05 t^ CO O t^ ■-< 1-1 lO O CO (>• t^ 3> -^ CO CO t^ N OO ' C t^ •* C> t^ 00 O! t- (f= 3 C032C5t^COt^CO'-l ^ CO CO CO CD (N Tl< 00 CO lO ■* t^ -H t^ CD CO IN i 1. > Q 5 a o :-r T •*^ o ■S .a 0 Q. ■ 2- • 1 _,0»t^cO'r5'>!i4coiN gooooooco -O 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 .tioococooo gC203c:cr.05CTiC5 3 --I '-I -1 -1 -1 -^ -< -^ s 1 in 03 iC 00 UilOTjI'.JI eocOTtt OOi'-< CO"*iCD M a> CO OS t>. U5 fN CO a, CO 0,c3 I- '"' 0> rH >-l m a "c s w < c4?itf&; p|«&: rttf p:zs!iH &;;5H (i;z uocc occ Cwi 5 •/•— >- GRAIN STATISTICS— PART V 15 SESSIONAL PAPER No. 10d No. 8. — Statement showing Number of Elevators in Eastern Grain Inspection Divi- sion wnth Location and Capacity of same. lyocation. Gt^ingwood Goderich Eioj^ton Meaford Midland Owen Sound Point Edward Port Colbome Port Dalhousie Prescott Tffin Depot Harbour Coteau landing. . . . Montreal Quebec St. John, N.B West St. John, N.B. Halifax Totals Capacity. 28 Bushels. 160,000 600,000 200,000 800,000 500,000 250,000 750,000 1,000,000 1.000,000 500,000 600,000 800,000 75,000 75,000 1,000,000 2,250,000 1,200,000 1,639,000 500,000 1,081.000 500,000 500,000 1,000,000 250,000 150,000 500,000 1,000,000 500,000 19,180,000 16 TRADE AXD COM MERCK 9-10 EDWARD VII.. A. 1910 3§ M p •H CB OJ 7\ >^ o OJ X3 ^ 03 > -a t*- rj "O III < -g a I K O g 3 r: K cc c w. -!• 0 m 0 r~ in X 1^ m CO X C<3 >-i lO rt IN ~ c cc" t> CO 10" ■^" CO 3 -* t- X CO Ci C-. X 2; « CI -H ic C>1 1- X 0 c^ -< X Tfl CO CO co" CO (N X 0" lO X CO t^ 1^ X 01" r* 1 o ^2 -• ■ 5 '^ s; "* c " z IN Ol o5 0 0 7^ 0 'T CO C — rf CO - t;; 0 0 CO T "C — X IN 0" cc O) CO co" s CO -* •n I CO m" 1 < a z 0 CD* UO M IN CO t^ t^ — -^ C-- Cj c; — 1 — 1 1^ . CO •* t- CO CO ^ I- ■^ C5 CO or IC UO Lt! a 3 CO -r' CO CO "-0 -?■ s 2: CO 01 CO — N — M C) Ol •n CO co" ■* CO 1.0 d Z 0 t~ 0>] IC t^ g 0 CO oi r^ CO X X (N C^l 1- CO i-O CO 0 01 — z i-O X CO X I^ 01 0 1 z i i 1 ^ 1 cc — X CO CO "O IN r- CO -^ IN CO 0 rt . ^ CO cj in 0 CO c 3 CO ?1 C 3 CO f) 1- ;^ CO CV IN 0 -P CD CO X IN CD X CD x" CO •n CO I 0 1 in I t^ 1 5l ■3 G i. : " IN 0 f^ in 0 0 ! -/ ;. 0 . c; CO S S ?< z ^- - CC CO ^ CO — -T< CO O) 01 s CO 2 CD I 0 5 5 >> co "2 CO X 0 CO IN 0 M tr. 0 0 IN CO --I CO '^ CO CO -* ^ X s t- 0 - - X —i — 0 CO c IN CO 0 d Z ; 6' z t~ 0 i-O ■N !N CO ~ M uo CO r-. c; CO X CO • i z o z >* g 3 C CO c CO c 3 0) I-O X T-' CO 5 i; : ~ X CO CO in X co" O) 0 CO CO 0 IN 1.0 > d Z -I 1 CO CO IN i . (N " 0 — 0 Z X 0 •* 01 oc CO CO 5 c 1 c c ;-. £ ^ 0 0 0 G a c c Si 0 3 0 E 1 5; 0 cri X 1 0 0 c 0 2 5 CO GRAIX STATISTICS— PART V 17 SESSIONAL PAPER No. 10d No. 10. — Statement showing Number of Cars of Grain and total quantities Inspected at Winnipeg, and otlier points in the West, bv grades, for the Crop Year ending August 31, 1905, 190G, 1907, 1908 and 1909 (Crops 1904, 1905, 1906, 1907 and 1908.) with percentage of each grade for last two years. Wheat Spring — One Hard One Northern Two Northern Three >> orthern Four Extra Number Four Feed Rejected One Rejected Two No !;radte Rejected Condemned No. Five " Six Feed Two Goose Number Three. Hard White Fife No established grade. Screenings Crop Year 1906. Crop Year 1907. Crop Year 1908. 1 i Percentage per Grade. 1 Crop Year 1909. Percentage per Grade. 1 No. No. No. 1 1 Per cent. No. Per cent. Total spring wheat. | %^^}^\ Wheat Winter — One Aliierta Red. . . . Two Alberta Red. . . . Three Alberta Red.. . One White ^^'inte^. . . Two M'hite Winter. . . Three ^^■hite Winter One Mixed Winter. . . Two Mixed Winter. . . Three Mixed Winter. Rejected One Two No grade Rejected Feed Feed Two No. Four " Five " Six 2,247 6,51 3.3,687 13,317 2,407 5 275 4 3,623 4,363 51S; 2 . 432 3.5 1 4,008. 28,296 18,268 2,207 143 6,130 9,406i 9,378 29 12.43 19.08 19.02 147 12,594 17,958 16,943 233 . 4741 60 5,047 3,737 706 4,641 75 3 25 5,054i 4,207; 567 348 : 2,878 910 43 3.888, 2,7041 3, 6411 2 3 10.251 8.53 1,151 .7l! 5.84, 1.85' .09 7.89 5.48 7.38 .01 40' 6,531 657 2,498 2,482 1.517 1,857 30 2,920 1,281 53 17 10 37,892| 61,328, 67,547i 49,302 39,786,600 64,394,400 72,275,290 51,767,100; 100.00 67,495 70,869,750 I Cars Total winter wheat. | ^^^^^ '.^'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.J 224 214 ,700 Total wheat. /Cars. .' 37,892 61,542 I Bush.. 39,786,600 64,619,100 Oats- Extra Number One. ..... Number One Canadian Western Number Two Canadian Western Number Three Canadian Western Nimiber Two White Three ^VTiite One Mixed 1 " Two Mixed | Three Mixed.. . . ' One Black Two Black Feed, Extra Number One. Number One Number Two Rejected No grade Condemned 'i'°t«10ats \^^- 162 124 80 65 76 17 25 10 5 96 109 4 19 171 72i 229! 491i lo; 13 271 8 13 5 48[ 27 111 2; 19 4: 270 271 i 25 4.66 14.82 31.78, .651 .841 1.75 .52 .84 .32 3.10 1.75 .72. .13' 1,23 .26 17.47: 17.54: 1.62 , 431 783 721 24 54 51 34 37 i 7i 166 152 342 219 1,545 100. OOl 3,034 1,622,250 i 3,185,7001 68,356 .50,8471 1 70,5291 73,140,920 53,389,350 :74, 055, 4501 686 494 47 856 3,295: 864 1,158 6,838 947 102, 1,891 807 .01 1.09 20,30 8.67 1611 20 .22 515 6.036 929, 1 1 60 552 76 9 285' 242 IS 437 313 IS' 6,037 431 23 64.83; 4.63 .25! 2 2: 2,208 1,311 563 254 304 22 l,824l 5,768 9,9.57; 9,3121 100. OOj 2,736,000; 8,652,000 14,935,500 16, 761, 600i 21 12,220 996,000 18.65 26.61 25.10 9.68 .98 3.70 3.68 2.25 2.75 .05 4.33 1.90 .07 .02 .01 100.00 14.21 25.81 23.76 79 1.78 1.68 1.12 1.22 .23 5.46 5.01 .26 .17 11.28 7.22 100.00 .05 4.22 49.39 7.60 .05 .50 .03 18.06 10,74 4.61 2.08 2.49 .18 100.00 11704—2 18 TRADE AND COMMERCE 9-10 EDWARD VI!., A. 1910 No. 10. — Statement showing the Number of Cars and total Quantities Inspected, &c. — G 071 eluded. Crop Year 1905. Crop Year 1906. Crop Year 1907. Crop Year 1908. Percentage per Grade. Crop Year 1909. Percentage per Grade. Barley — 3 8 89 174 90 26 No. 10 101 704 408 114 20 No. 3 81 887 1,036 229 26 No. 14 9 562 871 382 117 231 10 No. .64 .41 25.59 39.66 17.39 5.33 10.52 .46 No. Three Extra. . . - ioe 1,604 867 251 77 77 1 3.55 53.77 Four 29 06 8.42 2 58 2.58 1 04 Total Barley (Cars. . 1 Bush. . 390 468,000 1.357 1,628,400 2,263 2,715,600 2,196 2,635,200 100.00 2,983 3,579,600 100.00 Flaxseed — Number One N.W. Man. . " Manitoba.. . Rejected No grade 173 70 27 18 456 29 14 3 1 835 50 18 5 1,085 364 154 'I 67.10 22.44 9.60 .80 .06 1.863 207 56 75 7 84,37 9.37 2.54 3.40 .32 Total Flaxseed f Cars. . t Bush. . 288 288,000 • 503 503,000 908 908,000 1,617 1,617,000 100.00 2,208 2,208,000 100.00 Rye— 3 5 20 2 9 7 52.94 Two 4 1 3 1 44.45 11.11 33.33 11.11 41.18 Three No grade ■ ::::::::::::::::::: 1 5.88 1 Total Rye f Cars. . l Bush. . 8 9,600 22 26,400 9 10,800 100.00 17 20,400 100.00 1 Speltz — Rejected / Cars. . 2 2,000 1 1,200 1 1,200 i i Bush. . ! 1 Recapitulfiiion. Grain — , /->„„„ ^1^-t |Ca-i;.: Oats te;.: ^-^'-y fe.: Flaxseed {gars.; ^y^ {fe: sp«it- ite.: Total Grain | g^rs^ • 1905. 37,892 39,786.600 1,824 2,7.36,000 390 486 , 000 288 288 , 000 2 2,000 40,396 43,280,600 1906. 61,542 64,619,100 5,768 S. 652, 000 1,357 1,628,400 503 503,000 8 9,600 69,178 rs, 412, 100 1907. 68,356 73,140,920 9,957 14,935,500 2,263 2,715,600 908 908,000 22 26,400 1 1,200 1808. 50,847 53,389,350 9,312 16,761,600 2,196 2,63.5,200 1,617 1,617,000 9 10,800 1 1,200 1909. 70,529 74,055,450 12,220 21,996,000 2,983 3,579,600 2,208 2,208,000 17 20,400 81,507 91,727,620 63,982 87.957 74,415,150 101,859,450 SUMMARY BY RAILROADS. Canadian Pacific Railway Canadian Pacific Railway, Calgary. Canadian Northern Railway Great Northern Railway, Duluth.. Grand Trunk Pacific Total. 32,238 55,680 8,158 13,498 40,396 69,178 62,740 18,767 81,5071 43,361 2,666 16,5.32 1,4231 63,982 55,154 5,597 21.851 3,536 1,819 87.957 GRAIN STATISTICS— PART V 19 SESSIONAL PAPER No. lOd c '3 0 -^ 0 Q >, r; CD 0 CD tT 0 S 0 CO 0 0 IN CM A w >< 3 ^ § 00 IN 0 t- (M "^ "^ ^ 'f, £"3^ 1 3 O z 0 0 0 0 0 ^ Q ^ r> ^ >. 0 05 0 0 0 0 >o ® Tf 0 0 0 0 Q 0 2 0 10 *-4 LO CO 0 -^ 00 t^ 00 0 CO CO lO CO 0 0 >.o Ol »c C5 CD CM 'I X C .-c CM < CO CO CD >o 0 0 CO 00 r^ 00 0 r- ■* "*< 10 CO C5 0 0 0 •n IN m CD Si K COS = o Z Q Q 0 0 0 0 r; 0 0 0 - >> 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 CM CM 0 ^ CD IN j2 ■*^ 3 M 0 CO 0 CO IN n b- >• 3 fC CO ^ CO IN CO 10 CO 3 J3 a (N -/^ X ^H ■^ 0 r~ CO CO CO ■< 0 IN 0 t-- CO 0 10 0 0 00 CO ^ CO CO IN 1— < 0 J !0 £"0 rt " ^^ N CM 3 0 Z 0 0 0 ■^ /— . ^ Q 0 r> 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 >. ■•0 0 0 0 >o CO 0 ."ti J^ m (^ 10 Ti< CO CO o CM t^ ■tjt CO 0 00 t^ C3 CO CM E"oS CO ?) '^ "^ ^• 3 a z 0 r> ^ <-^ 0 r-^ ^ -^ 0 0 , on 0 0 0 0 IN 10 10 >, t^ -co 00 0 CO 0 .-< 0: CO ■>S< J3 (T) 10 CO CO 0 c: a 10 10 «5 0 no Tf >n lO IN CO «o 00 CO CO CO 0 3 PQ t^ to 00 c^ CO (M IN CO t^ 0 0 > 00 CO r~ 0 ■* Tf CM 0 o 0 CO CO CO lO tv. Z .^ :« 2 05 M § -j; tc 0] (0 >, c 0 >. o u r^ CS a, O, « 0 1 V 0) (>) CO -r CO ^- tyi r-! 0 r-i 0 C-. o> ' ^ r-t ^H •-I »— H 11704—2^ 20 TRADE AND COMMERCE 9-10 EDWARD VII., A. 1910 be (3 g 2 Pm ^ bO 9i CL, •a *• o o 4 CL- o •5 c o ^ br c fi rr O 8 •-*» lO at CO i-O CO lO CO o rl IN (N CO CO >-l r^ M» r^ r*) M» rj|» O CO OJ Oi .^H HN ««> •** CO »-* O 0> OS OS ^1 ,44 Kciao 1-4:4 nt« ;D i-( O <0 i-H O G) Ci O) 0> p4n -;?» H^ '<-' ■-H rt rt O rt i-H O N lO •-' CO m ic cci — I o C) c; o CD "N "0 N O -*< ^ CO r- h. Q C^ r^ r>» H?» «■« O lO T-" 1^ 'O 00 00 O CO 05 r4-# f+# "Si* •^ lO lO Oi CO OS O OS H» F^ M» H* O lO in lO o t*. .^^^ nH «!-« -^ CO •* ^n OOlN'-l®^'W^ OOOJdOSOsOOO o o m CO r-l 03 CO "O t-- CO CO t- 1^ t^ Cv| IC 00 OS CC CO to CS T-< CO 1-1 CO 10 eSM r^ r^ iC 00 OS —< CO 19M C5!^ HN OS 00 0> m K5 1-1 t^ CO 00 "> ^+4 r*» rtr* 00 o 1-1 i> 5- 3; "5 O O OS 00 00 OS o dO CO CO in m r^ Soososooosoo _l rH 1-1 ,+, ,+, ,^c^ r*. 1*0 Hn oocoin'HOOtfst^'O o O » o 2; Q GRAIN STATISTICS— PART V 21 SESSIONAL PAPER No. 10d No. 13. — Statement showing number of Surveys held on cars of grain at Winnipeg, during the Crop Years ended August 31, 1908 and 1909, also for 4 months ended December 31, 1909. Month. September 1907. October, 1907 November, 1907 December, 1907 January, 1908 February, 1908 March, 190H April, 1908 May, 1908 June, 1908 July, 1908 August, 1908 Totals. September 1908 October, 1908 November, 1908 December, 1908 January, 1909 February, 1909 March, 1909 April, May, 1909 1909 June, 1909 July, 1909 August, 1909 Totals. Total No. of Cars Inspected. 2,381 10,641 12,786 10,019 5,740 3,995 4,972 4,152 2,125 3,398 2,658 1,115 63,982 11,018 16,812 21,068 10,918 3,374 3,765 7,668 5,637 1,930 2,784 2,129 854 87.757 Surveys Held. 2 46 31 17 27 33 47 45 22 34 6 7 Inspector's Grade Sustained. 317 23 48 53 37 21 14 37 30 1 7 5 276 31 23 9 20 21 34 34 18 26 6 5 229 211 Inspector'a Grade not Sustained. 15 8. & 7 12 13 11 4 88 ?3 38 10 3« 15 29 8 14 7 10 4 30 7 21 9 1 3 4 4 1 66 FOUK MONTHS ENDED DECEMBER 31, 1909. September, 1909. October, 1909. NoTember, 1909. December, 1909. Totals. 17,365 23,219 19,438 9,726 13 22 42 10 8 17 26 5 5 5 16 5 69,748 87 56 I 31 While the percentage of surveys held in 1908, was comparatively low, and that showing Uie "Inspector's grade not sustained," strikingly low, those for the crop year 1909 and the following 4 months are considerably lower. Considering the great number of cars inspected for the periods shown above, and the the variety of grades for each kind of grain, the small number of surveys held, and the low percentage of these not sustained, the results speak favourably for the manner in which the work of inspection is performed. 22 TRADE AND COMMERCE 9-10 EDWARD VII., A. 1910 No. 14. — Comparative Statement of Receipts of Grain at Terminal Elevators, Fort William and Port Arthur for the Crops of 1900, 1901, 1902, 1903, 1904, 1905, 1906, 1907, 1908 and 1909. Crop Year to August 31. Wheat. 1901 To Duluth 1902 To Duluth 1903 To Duluth 1904 1905 1906 1907 1908 1909 Bush. 5,959,920 1,256,088 30,141,536 7,291,661 41,302,474 1,439,709 32,080,627 31,508,617 56,056,560 60,553,693 40,689,868 58,088,727 Oats Barley. Bush. 1,394 1,237,5571 1,625,623 193,501 832,664; 6,278,449 13,012,106; 10,657,172 15,031,400 liush. Flax. 56,769 348,909 101,425 259,310 1,001,298 1,869,181 1,914,296 2,498,174 Bush. 7,675 10,726 167,537 462,053 169,761 392,000 796,191 1,515,694 2,110,668 Totals. Bush. 7,225,077 38,738,249 ,884.252 ,837,606 ,770,352 ,728,307 ,231,171 ,777.030 ,728,969 No. 15. — Statement showing Quantity of each kind of Grain Shij)ped from Fort William and Port Arthur, for the Crop Years hereinafter enumerated. Crop Year to August 31. Wheat. Oats. Barlej'. Flax. Rye. Totals. 1900-01 Bush. 6,468,511 28,148,728 41,487,536 31,384,151 29,669,107 55,509,720 54,849,649 47,521,490 56,522,669 Bush, Bush. Bush. Bush. Bush. 6,468,511 1901-02 1902-03 1,135,733 1,619,487 286,446 767,933 5,721,815 12,744,736 11,096,405 14,830.843 52,185 322,377 67,471 265,002 9.59,546 1,839,177 1,971,938 2,453,741 10,726 115,446 282,013 271,296 456,928 7.53,307 1,514,644 1,989,385 29,347,372 43 , 544 , 846 1903-04 32,020,081 1904-05 30,973,338 1905-06 9;6i6 3,036 8,676 62 , 648 , 009 1906-07 70,195,879 1907-08 62,107,513 1908-09 75,805,314 GRAIN ISTATISTWS—PART T 23 SESSIONAL PAPER No. 10d No. 16. — Statement showing Receipts and Shipments of Grain at Fort William and Port Arthnr for Crop Year ending August 31, 1909, with comparisons for 1908. Month of September, 1908 October, 1908... " November, 1908, December, 1908. " January, 1909. . February, 1909. March, 1909 April, 1909 May, 1909 June, 1909 " July, 1909 August, 1909. . . Crop year, 1909 Same period, 1908. . . 54,777,030 Shipments. Month of September, 1908 , October, 1908 November, 1908 December, 1908 January, 1909 , Rail... Lake. . RaU... Lake. . RaU... Lake. . Rail... Lake. . Rail... Lake. . Rail... 7,447 2,350,675 22,886 11,882,907 415,282 12,838,535 1.549,893 9,366,073 2,582,362 291,000 1,427,385 41,737 277,459 16,770 1,058,609 15,684 2,333,990 430,938 2,432,412 788,046 4,035 34,862 1,922 374,135 38,745 575,058 87,492 476,105 155,463 i2;874 13,372 51,169 4,482 260,777 84,765 155,153 170,445 53,219 2,675.870 54,950 13,366,820 474,193 16,008,360 2,153,088 12,429,743 3,696,316 291,000 February, 1909 545,882 131,349 56,301 2,160,917 March, 1909 1 April, 1909 RaU... Lake. . RaU... L Lake. . RaU... I Lake. . RaU... Lake. . f Rail... 1 Lake. . ■ RaU... t Lake. . 1,416,488 319,371 442 , 760 1,185.527 191,456 6,394,910 158,392 2,544,405 171,241 1,623,896 65,522 378,161 72,969 62,364 1,929,982 319,371 353.947 401,132 33,848 2,636,416 16,905 12,557 2,432 811,696 1,586.659 May, 1909 June, 1909 1.562 362.714 3.. 395 10,152 372,279 237,018 9,766,319 178,692 July, 1909 " August, 1909 906,930 88,895 27,124 5,441 876,746 29,020 41,821 1,189 324,234 i83;575 3,804,464 203,806 2,713,237 108,532 944,785 1,433,796 33,771 268,960 2,681,312 Crop year, 1909 [ Rail.. . 1 Lake. . 8,451,114 2,690,863 516,119 49,742,084J 12,357,490j 1,974,560 404,313 1,629,021 12,062,409 65,703,155 Same period, 1908 f Rail.. . 1 Lake. . 10,224,540 36,607,299 3,888.695 7,163,801 694,310 1,256,166 300,233 1,231,609 15,107.778 46,258,875 24 TRADE AND COMMERCE 9-10 EDWARD VII., A. 1910 No. 17. — Statement showing Receipts and Shipments of Grain at Eastern Transfer Elev- for Crop Year ending August 31, 1909. Month of SeptemVjer, 1908 October, 1908 November, 1908 December, 1908 January, 1909.. February, 1909. March, 1909... . April, 1909 May, 1909 June 1909 July, 1909 August, 1909.. . Receipt!?. 2,570,836 8,950,035 11,219,699 7,002,781 2,303,643 2,160,356 1,657.278 1,342,949 9,684,554 5,332,971 2,419,853 2,649,129 Crop Year 1909 44,061,371 57,294,084 Shipments. Month of September, 1908. . October, 1908 " November, 1908. . December, 1908... " January, 1909. . . . February, 1909. .. March, 1909 April, 1909 May, 1909 June, 1909 July, 1909 August, 1909 Crop'year 1909 ; Rail 1 Lake 28,199,264 29,532,809 GRAIX STATISTICS— PART V 25 SESSIONAL PAPER No. lOd ^ to 3 i2 ^ ^ 05 o ^ Oi < »— 1 ^3 u (3 o crt Ph 00 Ti o (1 OS kl 1 •-a o ^.2 ;-i eg O fcJO o i2 a a, o o . - ; • ■ . 0 C-. J ... 0 0 a a •p t^ t^ M-T! C5 OJ CO "w •« 3 • • • ■ X x" o S M 3 o 0 a P3 •y 3 • • • • X X CD "s^. i^> CO CO =1 9 0.2 X CO occomo 5i-iC0'-hNM -OiCI^ -O • 0 I ^ 3 • • • • X ~^ 2-^ "O W*" <00'-icOt^t>' •0'-H(N -^ • C 5 < . . . . TJI 10 X S? 1^ d . OtONb • OO'-l'-iOO'O -Oi-iO -Oi • >-' 5 0 c^.y .2 *" ^ OOOJtDO i'lOOoTiC'*" ••Ot>-""# -co" • - •3' T : ; ; • x 03 10 >■ "O S "w Ot^lNb -Tfil>rtt^T)< •-J'O'-H -o • c> 1 1 . . . . c^ -* c3 cd ,-2 3 i^l^iCI HrtOOrHLO?! • XCO •'>i ■ t- 5 . . . . CO 0 PQ ei N in" • i-hm" • i Ti \t K3 : ^^-^ : .... CO CO .... CO CO d .yt • Jc .... CO CO ci6 c '5; ^ J3 " ■ ^ ■ ■ 35 cT o ti u^ 3 •N . . . . r. t^ 0 0 « •c- .... (M N OJ « 9 °.2 2-3 fa> • c^ " • • • • M N CO 0 ~or:-T5? iMMiNt^--- M IC- ■« >-S<>-it^C^ ... f, t, . cc > t^ W-j; "§1 d 0 J5 OOOTtci 0000«>O ... 00 rt ■ Tj •cc ' : : ! : co" 0 rH eS 3 ^OW!£ 5t~0-<'0 • • • X • « ■-t .... -^ 25 Z m 0 -H (N C ) COrtM • . • CO ■ •- ■I- ....(, © im" rt" im" • • • .-1" '■ o 10 , d fn iir • ■ -co X X o 'S 71 33 ■ c- ■ : : !co" 10 "5 a> ^ VI 3 ■ a: ... t>. l> CO 0 0) m • . • 0 0 CO o'~' &M> (N to" 010 C^C^ l^COOC). . . . rr( . . r- "^ 5 rt d . lOrOtD- ■<< X M C^ • • • CO • • "- c^.y J3 XXOit^ ... 0 ■ • •^ ■mox-^oo -t-i "C ~ai . . .t^ CO ,.H w,^ cot^Oicc ©■-(coioxt^oai-*!^ -^ cc CO . • .0 -"J* X s s OtOi-i^ XCOOrt05.-iOiOXO •■* «> t- . . .0> CO CO c^.^ '5'33 ^' O5D00C- ':*OC0-*1 -rtiCO t^ t>. 0 ■35 0 6 0 -co 0 ^0 b K 3 I^ U5 -CON X X 0 1^ o"^ 0 a) pq 0 i-t -xo 0 0 CO a 11 S>1 • 1-1 rjT ■*" ' ^ • f— * ■-< •— < at CO OVOCCON -HOiXi-it^— 1 • ■* • • CO COCO .... 05 (M COlM-HT.ti X C<1 CO •* "O -^l^ ■ (N . . CO -»iC0 .... i> •* ^1 ja T-i ic lO Tt< •-< CO -co • . 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C« I ; • • • ■ .H w : : : : fe ;3 1 ■d • 1=2 'oS::B:&::;Sc; § • ! .' fl S 0 0 Ph d 0 aw||o2||§S55E 3 d-gofe^g2a-g§^.s t o0HSoPL is| : • -o < H 0 : • 3 _- 13 S3-nS ^ ^ -1^ P3 JCWPL, 26 TRADE AND COMMERCE 9-10 EDWARD Vil., A. 1910 >• Season of Naviga- tion, 1909. a . .OJ_M ^ a; =3 1}, m CO !N 3 PQ O 00 CO - cc cc 1 a-. o o c a o.o "1 o n CO CO CO CO c:> CO o « 9 o 2 IS 1^ II O 0) 1 p; CO in CD a . c3 to o 3 C5 P5 >0 05 O 00 t~ in CO IN CO in CO ir cc o fl 9 o.o s .11 1 00 CO com t^oo (Mt^ int^ mm cc oc - CO 00 in ~m in co" 0 t^ in CO § co- ll ^. rHt>CO "m (m'ooc^I 3 C^tD-H « ^ M 00«DM-" in (N 03 w 11 ^ 00 "m 00 3 CT. PQ oom wco lOiOCO lOOCO CO CO o 00 CO § (»" s o a 9 l| Si tH CO O 0) fl . '3'S CJ CO 9 a> 3 pq ■n i in 05 00" m o- oc CO CO i CO . t^ (35 C-) M j3 - - - - CO i-H 35 1~ O 3 •-iiOt^CO PQ CO (M oooo coo IN OC0 03 CO 00 CO g CO CO IM (N >n m (M 12 1 0 X > c u 0 Ph _5 > Total, Canadian ports.. . American ports — Oedenshiirir c ; Z 3 1 .a 3 W o ^ 1 a 1 .1 1 i ^ 5 g o £ ! . 1 2 3 0.0 -11 SO T3 1 3 r-i 5 0 0 CU -T3 0 0 C 1 cj! c 'c ■2 _o 3 CU ■a 0 O a C3 0 s. "o c: 0 3h c c c t 'c c 0 c & 0 a c 3 0 c IS o GRAI^^ STATISTICS— PART V 27 SESSIONAL PAPER No. 10d «9 0.9 -3 "3 Cj CO M i-. 0>OOINI>05Tt<.-0t^O(NC>C O5rHCOC0t^' CO >-l X N i-l N -< t> O: t^ O 0> 00 t^ 00 o o ^ OCJCOOOt^-t ^ "-I lOCO to (N-H-^ S5iOiO'l»T»( 00 r-< lO T}< C/) (N t^ 00 CO M O 00 =0 lO 'M -H -vD CO CO CD CO-f-H ffll-lt^ loco CO 1^1 0 Q) •so ^-g I : ; § : ^ : : :S « "^Sa; o o " o ox> o;5 o S ^li s — I (T) rt d !U ^ . 2 M3^i3 3 n 3 s 28 TRADE AND COMMERCE o eu r-. o o CO a r; .2 00 TO o 0^ c as .a, . « 2 "i§ • d CO "-^ C/2 t^ rH W CO "3 IM CO lO rt rt W CO 00 00 "5 CD O rH CO CO 1-1 i-l o o IN T»< <0 CD O ^ CO CO to d TJH IN '-I CO t~ 05 CO 00 >0 C) lO IN >-l lO IN C35 03 CO 00 CO >o o CO CO o lO CO IN N lO ^ »0 CD CO t^ rH 00 "3 00 ^ CD CO CO M 0» 00 r^ rH CO CO IC i-H O lO CO --H CO CO 00 00 ■* t-- CO !>• 03 Mt 05 CO CJ CO ■*< 0> M CO t- CO IN to 00 Tf O 'T 1^ C O CO O O) CO m OO (N 00 i-i C OJ O (N CO ^ " "3 00 ■* -H O C O t- VO 'H CO ■s s lO O t>. t^ i' to o to t^ w ui ^ m 1-1 Tjt (M M M ®. t^ W IN o> o CO 00 t» c ) a> o S r- IM CO lO O O «3 C£ to "^ LO — S3 I^ <^ aa a c- CO rH rH CO Ul r^ CO O 00 o c M 00 CO CO o .■:3 J3 rt" -H T« O L- Tf< O (N rH 5P c3 3 rH l^ (N M C CO ■* -*l rH IN pc; M rt (N CO C o ■* •-1 o o " -^ _ cj' W o -^ O C i-\ ~C^ t> o o t>- t^ O '^ i- h- IN CO to •* tn ■5jt ffl Ol o — 00_ rH to C-- •,o o j3 i t^ C C CO 00 t- c t^ 00* J^ 1 (N 1 rj< (M 00 t^ C > rH ^tO rH CO »H 0> O to 00 c O ^ r, rH 9S -i OS O t>. 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(Z) to — *^ t^ OS (N >0 •tl" *» 3 Cs 00 to >C IT CO C>1 rH •<^ 23 o w CO CO O Tl< CS ■* 5 CO rH o o t^ >- 10 c CO* 2 'S' •^ ji- ce o- o- o "^ CO -H CO o> OD tC ■* tc 00 t^ o to 93 t-t a c<- 5 l~- to 00 to ■O'^ to pT d c3 .J3 CO L' Of oo" c- o l^ O OJ OD s 3 o c^ (M to o t^ to tf P5 ?■ o- IC tc o CO U5 O o CO* CO* i ^ S3 > fq C^ c IT 00 r- oo M o o* •* •a a 1 c a. 1 rH ■a ; 1 o cj 0 fc o ^2; a z H cj rt „ ri CO , b -*^ 0 c ' = - 3 > 0) -2 5j y oi 1 t£ o 05 i^ ^ 1 30 TRADE AND COMMERCE 9-10 EDWARD VII., A. 1910 to c lO 03 Ci O) CO ,_, in to -# . CO iC 10 to CO •^ 00 t^ c cc lO 00 CO to 00 t- CO to CO J3 C8 CO ■* f. lO 10 IN 0 CO d 00 in -^ 3 tc c ffi 00 Ol CO in 00 0 CJ ^ CQ CO 0 uo 02 m 00 -t< 03 00 o c w CO ot to" tl in' ^ in 90S- 0 l— 1 i> Tt( a ^"to T— 1 ~co CO ~M C) ^ Tj< 0 O) 0 •* to ca in t^ tc in _ A . c^ ■* c^ CI 00 GJ 05 to ^. CO ■* t>.' N 05 in co' in 00 3 00 00 CO CO ■* IN 05 C3 to li P? fq CO Oi to iC -# CO in o OV 00 to t- ci 0 (N T_^ to" ~o 0 "c SS 0 Id 0 ■* 0 IN CSI 00 to a -* CO s in t^ 0 03 5 0 o "3 J3 rf V. C^: t- 05 t- in ^^ t^ w 3 in c to ■* t^ 0 in 05 CO o CQ ?■ o> 00 CO CO 05 in IN > c 0: rt" ■^ en IN ^ J, in »— 1 ■"*! ~"te to ?^ c* 03 CO ~S 0 ~u5 00 ~ '^ CO CSl M 0 0 0 CO ■* CO m M s CO "-1 •* ■* 05 to 0 in ■^ -^ 00 ^ IN 05 0 ^ to ^ M CO t>.' i 3 CO tc IC to 0 IN C5 t^ 0 cc C E-. 3 CI to to in in 0 0 ic o t-- 00 t^" CO t^ .-I ^ rt IN 1 IN Tj< l— 1 to ^ ^ ?5 ■* OS •* in ^ ~~o6 to t^ o OS 10 >o t^ 05 0 t^ t^ CO (^ '"' r- •n to 0 ■* ■* in lO ■>«< 0 K '3 "m ca >c f^ ■* cc' in 00 to' 0 CO •^ 3 -f t- CO 0 C5 00 00 to ■^ K fO >c 1-- 0 (N in t^ to IN CO 0 ^ t^ 03' CO ^' OS ^ ~t; o> ~^ to" ~~o ^ CO to 0 (N t^ •^ ^ C5 to t£ CO a to 0 to 0 to <^ oc CO CO o "S ^ 1 IS c< to ■* in in 1^' 10 -t< CO 3 ■* 0 a> CO IN C5 00 CO ■# o « ?; a- Ol in M 05 (>: c c t^ > to t- to" cc t>." CO t^ '-' t-" CO M 00 to ~^ 05 ~to t-- F^ 0 05 t- C r^ IN to -* CO t^ 0 t^ • CO CO r-l ro CO CD t- 1— 1 CO c 00 .n ^ t~- oc CO •* in 05 ■*H a: CO ■ 05 in -♦-s 3 0 c 0 o> f Tfl ■* CO in 05 r-^ O M 10 TJH 00 X 00 l^ 00 t- "I o CO CO ■* IN 0 Tl<" N 0" to o (N T— t *— I in T— 1 r~ T)< IN r^ 30^ "To t^ "^ CO to 0 lO to CO t^ C?3 IN 05 1* -'"' J3 ^ « 0 OJ 03 CO ?■ 10 c i~- 'J3 P^ c: •* to 00 w a> 0 ■* a 0- 5 3 03 to to Oj IN ■^ 00 00 n ■-1 00 to CO 00 to c 00 O '^ co' -^ in 0 to *H CO "« IN t^ . ■* ■^i •0 c 00 00 in in CO 02 l^ t^ Oi CO 05 5 CD u .fl "T CO t^ in 05 tl ■^ in Tl* 3 -* IN t^ in 0 in CO .o « « iC c •^ i^ C5 10 CO "^ CO c Tl IN oa rt" c Tf c in to f- f-H CO 6" ■~c: 0 ""in to 00 02 Ca CO to (N rf IN 0 (> 00 m 10 t^ 00 in O- 0 J3 =? b- ■* to' 05 05 05 to 00 >3 3 to c- 00 ■•t 0 CI in in •* '■6 9 o s to to oc IN 00 in" 1- in in in 05 -t to c{ 1(3 CO I— 1 in to to r- 0 to ■~5i CO ~a 05 IN X oc Tt ■* 05 in (N 0- c 00 '"' ^ 0 c IN CO ■* t- ■* oc ■* IS ■3 c- r- CO 00* r»l IN IN 00 If 05 1^ o- CO to 00 C 00 0 K »c c IN 1- 00 CO CO CI 0 CO ^^ ^10 in '^ 00 "in 1^ ~lo t- t~- t^ IN 05 to t- to 00 ■* c . ■* to C-) IN c c lO O "o A h- •* 00 I^ 0~ 00 m ^ fl- t» oc M 0 b- -r CO V CQ tc r- ic in to to oc in CO ■* > tr ~ in' m ffl" CO i ' L ^g s c u — c J V bO c - "S T "ea if c c c I 1 L s S' > i -P 1— ^ c CO u . 1 > a 1- c = s = 2. % 1 c CC u. ft GRAIN STATISTWFi—PART V 31 SESSIONAL PAPER No. 10d fj (^ ^^ I 0 c c S-3 05 o o- j3 £S m « tc tc 3 ■* r •< CO O OJ PQ CO c c^ Uh> N (N (M 0 o o 0 OMINMaJiO-JftDO ,__« IT ■»t r^ "n (— §« •'«"0-*-* X ■^ tc ■* ■^ CO OOiOtiOt^t^OOO 0 OC c J3 '-lOrot^'OoO'Hoci 10 ir u- x" or Tt - M S m 3 000002-HIM Ot^ CO c c^ c^ c^ u- 9 " m ■* -^ t^ TO C-4 0 0 ■* CO CO c o- rH rt (N »H M a o- ~~ ■* o> 1 '^ c CO t^ ^ ^4 CO 0 ■^ Tt J3 £i to (32 ir u- 3 to t^ t- 0 0 p^ PQ (N c^ P) feK- X w H ^ § C5 OOrtHOCOMO) "5 05 Tt< ~u- c- CO c tc o a . MOllN-HtOiO 000 ir -* 10 a- IN oj tn ;DT}noTt<0)0 00 05 N c^ c J3 X •* Tti 0 C 9 ** 5> m C^ Tf M C-) (^^^3 10 X c^ t^ J^ c W '^' to t> ■ Sfaj ja ^ 0) M 3 ■* 0 a eq '>^> •* t^ g - 'I' 0 Tj (NXOCTi o- a C3 m t^ INITIO c c M— ja O-HC^CTi c c^ 3 OC0 -h" M 't •Tt r- o . . . ., '"* *" - 0" o t^-^oo-^om omwoot^Mc 5 IN CS F- 1^ 0 . 0> t- X M (O 0 WOOO-^OO-hS- c 10 IT C) CO c3 m Cic<5'-i«3>'0 CDOOO-<'-<0- c 0 c C' 11 J CO m X 'f t^ —1 TtiO-HCO-<(OC IT tc - 05 ■* 3 05 0 IM ?) 35 ro 05C<50iO-H C r 0 c a 0'^ w 00 "O »o C» M" ■* T»< <0 CO CO CO -* ^ '*! t tc t-T rt"iH 10 t^ <£ c ^ ■>* c c CO -"i* cox "~oc oc El" O'S'X^ •»t •<: CD-HCO'O C£ tc ^ ai Ttn'oi'cOCO c c < U T, 3 0-J< ir IT 05 a ^ 00 _ in 05 M «5 00 -^ fO CO -< CO ^ t^ iC tc ir ■*-H lOc- ? oc (N a . 0 00 (N l> M CD X 0 !0 05 o] (D ir c 05X o-^ (^ ■<: ai « Co"t^ -Tx ^."tD "■ e^ «30 co"c c IT - t^ CO 3 «aoiOMicto xaostoot^cc -t 00 C-ICC 0 ) c 6> P3 coroco'^^oo t- "O C<( ■* CO "5 OC c> -HCO t^ Tt ^CO-H COrt CO 0 "■ c rt" (> <^ c c ■*IMOCO C' miOCOO ■« •^ ja' •0 rH c (Nth X IT ^S ja lOloO® OON CO Oi 05 C5 ir cox 0 CS h- 1(5 C^ 7} 3 ■^COOCCiO-* C^ X X t^ c xo 10 c tc d ju 0 m 00OC<5l>C0C0 Xt- 50 "O c xc^ t^ CT a --1:0 CO!N -^(N »-l (N ■* If N c c ^~ ■"^ ^ — — t. ^ c a t- c c s c c 1. ^c c c X f IX a) c 1 3T^fe ci c i c "n -iS-o .S2 d 0 ■ill ollingwood. epot Harbc oint Edwar iult Ste. M: T3 0 g 0 t: 0 Oj2 s 0 m 3 a 0 1 t, a as g t 1 ° it: 3 3 c 0) ■< c c c " 1 gCLWocao Q < 32 TRADE AND COMMERCE 9-10 EDWARD VII., A. 1910 c 00 o u U ^c3 m ■3'S «:> ^4 -S'3 .2 ^=1 2 s -7) to U o 12; ^?> I- -co ■ rH u- X ce t^ • C'J ■ cc ^ c cc CO C~. O • (N l^ X O Tt< CO f • C CO CO CO rr<»H -t^OOCKNCC 0 O; I • • - • ti ; • • • • ■ I : : : : g-a ; r » : ! 1^ ■ -^is • -s • • P : :§3| : ji :-■ GRAIN STATISTICS— PART Y 33 SESSIONAL PAPER No. lOd Xo. 20. — Comparative statement showing Shipment of Grain from Fort William and Port Arthur, for Crop Years 1907, 1908 and 1909. Canadian Ports — Owen Sound. . . . -Midland Tiffin CoUingwood. . . . Depot Harbour . Point Edward. . Sault Ste Marie. Meaford Goderich Port Colborne. . . Thorold Kingston Prescott Montreal Total Canadian Ports -American Ports — - Port Huron Erie Chicago Cleveland Buffalo Ogdensburg Total Grain. 1907. 1908. 1909. Canadian. Foreign. Vessels. Vessels. Canadian Vessels. Foreign Vessels. Canadian Foreign Vessels. Vessels. Bush. 6,014,306 3,325,765 305,000 821,013 7,463,3771 3,203,835i Bush. 2,170,098 3,639,113 689,538 15,989,440 Bush. 2,374,694 754,007 9,536,081 922,077 1,849,227 1,957,507: 1.764| 628,514 8,021,564 301,689 353,018 8,897,3121 109,114 9,673,740' Bush. 43,621,4851 \ 38,800,008 45,380,308 883, 223 I 454,542 106,094 200,9371 298,103 934,525 300,181 519,144! 71,307 183,383 5,758,866 Total iVmerican ports Grand total shipments. . 6,940,192 12,292,069 2,625,672 63,043 4,944,870 1,922,135, 1,609,724 531,287 122,793 155,899 15,514,992 13,752,443 3,094,990 5,848.3341 1,922,135 17,934,695 50,561,677 13,752,443: 41,894,998! 5,848,334| 47,302,443 17,934,695 64,314,120 47,743,332 65,237,138 Xo. 21. — Comparative Statement showing Shipments of Grain from Winnipeg and other points in the West, inspected at Winnipeg, Calgary and Duluth, and billed the points East and West by the All-rail Route, for the Crop Years 1899-1900, 1900-1, 1901-2, 1902-3. 1903-4, 1904-5, 1905-6 ,1906-7, 1907-8, 1908-09. Crop Years ending August 31. Wheat. Oats. Barley. Flax. Rye. Total. 1900 Bush. 253,150 68,060 1,327,700 1,644,000 552,300 1,523,550 1,448,280 721 . 180 6,420 167,990 Bush. 52 , 800 64,800 1,449,600 406,500 171,000 781,500 851,928 869,400 469,800 572 , 400 Bush. 10,000 2,000 103,000 116,400 7,200 93,600 139,680 117,600 3,600 31,200 Bush. 2,490 4,980 45,900 263,000 20,000 9,000 5,000 1,000 Bush. Bush. 318 440 1901 139 840 1902 2 , 926 , 200 1903 2 429 900 1904 750 , 500 1905 2 407 650 1906 1907.. Calgary going East 2,400 3,600 2,400 1,200 2,447,288 1,712,780 482,220 "" West 2,000 774 , 790 Total .\ll-rail, 1907 895,590 1,911,600 152,400 3,000 7,200 2,969,790 1908 Calgary going East 705,130 14,980 375.570 1,3.50.340 770,400 201.600 554 , 400 118,800 26,400 2,000 1,200 1,505.130 216,580 " West Duluth 38,400 70.800 32;666' 1,200 969,570 1.571,940 Total .A.ll-rail, 1908 2,446,020 1,645,200 135,600 34,000 2,400 4 , 263 , 220 1909 263,550 1,304,100 1,043,700 1,325,100 1,342,800 2,136,600 1 , 558 , 800 118,800 14.400 27,600 54 , 000 70,800 10,000 21,000 1.000 52.000 1 630,750 Calgary going East ". West Duluth 4,800 7,200 3.494.100 2.664,700 1.566,700 Total All-raU, 1909 3,936,450 5,157,000 166,800 84,000 12,000 9,356,250 11704—3 34 TRADE AND COMMERCE 9-10 EDWARD VII., A. 1910 GRAIN STATISTICS— PART V 35 SESSIONAL PAPER No. lOd No. 23. — Comparative Statement of Canadian Wheat in Transit .shipped from the following United States Ports for the Years ended June 30, 1907, 1908 and 1909. Ports. QUAXTITIEJ;. 1909. 1908. 1907. Bush. Figures not to hand. Bush. 88,432 7,687,745 4,333,115 2,473.284 5,186,129 7 4 2 4 Bush. 368 , 285 716,389 077 , 705 071,776 Portland ,915.665 19,768,705 19 149,820 Comparative Statement of Canadian Flour in Transit shipped from the following United States Ports for the Years ended June 30, 1907, 1908 and 1909. Ports. Qu .^.NTITIES. 1909. 1908. 1907. Bbls. Figures not to hand. Bbls. 321 125,308 199,614 49,884 130,978 Bbls. 3,507 Boston 56,083 265,131 Philadelphia 29,071 Portland . 105 , 873 Totals, barrels. . 506,105 459 , 665 FIGURES RECEIVED SINCE REPORT WENT TO PRESS AND WHICH ARE PART OF TABLE NO. 23, Shipments of Canadian Wheat in Transit from United States Ports, FOR Year Ended June 30, 1909. Baltimore 465,773 bushels Boston .... 7,420,969 New York .5,100,117 Philadelphia 5,690,749 Portland 4,609.880 Total 23,487,488 bushels. 11704— 3i 36 TRADE AXD COMMERCE 9-10 EDWARD VII., A. lalO No. 25. — Statement showing List of Canadian and American Vessels, with capacity of same and quantity of each kind of grain carried by them, for the Season of Navigation, 1909; also recapitulation of quantity carried to Canadian and American Ports. Canadian Vessels. Canadian Vessels — Athabasca Alberta. Aasiniboia Algonquin Ames, A. E Arabian Advance Acadian Agawa Beaverton .• Bickerdike '. Collingwood Canadian . . City of Montreal Corunna Carleton Crowe, G. R Doric Dundee Donnacona Dunelm Edmonton Empress of Midland Fairmoimt Glenellah Glenmoimt Gargantua Huronic Harmonic Hamilton Haddington Iroquois India Ionic Keewatin Kaministiquia Kenora Kinmount Leafield Manitoba Matthews, W. D Mapleton Midland Prince Midland King Midland Queen Meaford Mount Stephen McKee, J. A Neepawah Neebing Nevada Ottawa (sunk Nov. 14) Osier, E. B PaUki Plummer, J. H Pellett, H. M Prince Rupert Port Colborne Quebec Regina Rosedale Rome (burnt) Rosemount Seguin Strathcona Stormount Simla Scottish Hero Saronic Turret Cape Turret Chief Turret Court Turret Cro^vn Tagona Ungava Wahcondah Westmount Capacity. 40,000 40,000 60,000 95,000 60,000 40,000 40,000 110,000 200,000 100,000, 50,000, 240, 000 i 115,000' 35,000 50,000 70,000 120,000! 115,000' 100,000; 105,000 110.000 100.000 125,000 105,000 110.000 110,000 75,000 65,000 80,000 65,000 80,000 120.000 45.000 55,000 50,000 125,000 75. 000 1 115.000 80.000 60. 000 1 200.000 100,000 310,000 200,000 105,000; 110,000; 120,000; 120,000 80,000 105,000 60.000 120,000 330.000 80,000 55,000 55.000 105,000 90,000 65,000 90.000 82.000 66,000 85.000 40.000; 110,000 110,000 55.000 130.000 40.000 110.000 110,000 110.000 110.000 75,000 75,000 70.000 105,000 QU.^NTITY CARRIED. Wheat. Oats. Barley. Flax. Rye. Total. Bush. 61,363 35,017 98,000 639,642 306,176 195,543 137,393 562,683 Bush. 20,040 49,313 167,078 443,874 Bush. 2,351 . . .' 5,066 21,100 Bush. I [. 90,450 . Bush. ■■■■2;568; i Bush. 83,754 86,898 270,078 1,195,066 306 , 176 1,200; "'246!5i4 ssiw 37.611:. 180.300 . 15,449 . ! 234,354 317,693 904,233 402,000 369,271 239,169 439,429 446,950 32,077 233,297 340,117 1,178,910 652 , 523 574,904 358,157 315,985 446,944 775,160 725,614 497,291 450,664 45,927 90,802 104,961 300,558 422,202 727,288 137,470 360,486 239,842 435,893 129,500 791,155! 267,437; 160, 971! 1,775,891; 458,3691 2,648,424! 1,102,907 1,324,936 1,187,882 1,109,762 488,411 268,9971 459,000, 198,739 1,314,550! 2,285,581i 79.500 326,087 391,585 240.809; 89,398 375,080; 573,678; 359,528' 235.345 563.346 115,462 485.238 480.988 150.000 871.281 57.276 656,124 810,802 857,931 506,947 215,437 358,306 199,284 455,831 271,114 15,000 42,024 336,696 149,537; 10,720 27,238 33,809 58,969 151,791 382,315 142,179 77,313 296,043 189,000 25,000 10,000 55,021 125,555 18,419 11,676 50,000 103,191 19,210 18 , 694 10,000 56,251 44 , 906 23,838 448 52,363 44,046 20,738 46,563 10,000 45,319 105,500 449,082 10,000 26,000 53,347 73,286 90,984 144,051 112,789 4.37,147' 25, 000 1 'iS3;684' 461,044 70,190 9,035 44 , 139 42,568 10.000 47,038 25,891 62,420 120,7971 766,132; 756,101 150,000! 285,4911 313,291 178,6231 232,268' 132,379 405.513 967,279 193.137 106.965 71,558 171,385 72.466 74,000 208,044 63,722 117,740 91,155 166,605 21,289 46,373 41,343 50,346 18,438 17,300 1,150 6,303 20,198' 236,3841 261,746 147,455 130,035 73,814 834,266 26,022' 318,645 556,067 88,346 498,622 260.788 106.877 258.583 229.215'. 62,755 149,695 40,418 35,372' 47,356 51,200 50 , 329 144,417 75 , 387 255,399 77,196 27 , 539 1 34,658 169,736 44,839 673,114 422 , 229 281 . 193 776,125 630 , 296 32,077 292,266 340,117 1,501,162 1,053,257 753,045 485,470 767,582 655,154 818,854 789 , 660 629,301 450,664 45,927 147,365 104,961 409,224 626,988 1,176,370 137,470 521,660 392 , 928 635,389 566,647 826,155 314,475 369,946 2,299,355 458,369 2,769.221 1,869,039 2,262,499 1 , 337 . 882 1,486,408 908,307 515,282 691,268 422,807 1,720,063 3,252,860 272,637 433,052 481,581 430,644 89,398 453,849 647,678 650,525 385,040 875,520 424,564 683,893 611,023 223,814 1,755,876 83 , 298 1,194,573 1,366,869 1,201,676 1,082,765 503,764 465,183 537 , 364 854 , 782 GRAIN STATISTICS— PART V 37 SESSIONAL PAPER No. lOd No. 1 Statement showing List of Canadian and American Vessels with capacity of same, and quantity, &c. — Continued. Canadian Vessels. Capacity. Quantity Carried. Wheat. Oats. Barley. ! Flax. Rye. Total. Canadian vessels — Con. Wexford Winona Wasaga Windsor 100,000 120,000 .55,000 70,000 Bush. 554,951 1,004,152 243,658 Bush. 304,319 Bush. Bush. 145,105 116,600 69,559 Bush. Totals (No. 81) 7,853,000 40,610.244 15.022,802 1.903,516 1,625.567 Foreign Vessels — Adams, Thos Armour, P. I) Barium, J. J Barium, Thos Barlow, J. H Boland. J. J Bope, H. B Brower, .\. G Brown, W. L Carter, E. D Cuddy, Loftus Craig, Geo. L Cranage, Thos City of Paris City of Ixjndon ChUi Conestoga Durston, J. F Dunham, J. S Egan. W. M Fitzgerald, N. E <;ilchrist Heffelfinger, F. D Hawgood, W. A A. H H. A Hart, F. W Hebard. C. S Kensington Keteher, Chas, W Kopp, J. J Lewiston Laughlin, James Morley, W. B Maryland Mack, W. H Minch, Philip -Miller, P. P McGean, Jno. A Nyanza New York Ohl, Thos. H Panay Peavey. F. H Park, Sheldon Reck, E. M Riddle, J. B Stadacona Shaughnessey, Sir T. G . . . Squires. F. B Stieel King Smith. H. B Smith B. Lyman Tampa Uranus Van Allan. D. R Venus Wells. F. B Western Star Wilkinson, H. S Woodford. W. R WaUace. J. C Walker. N. G Weeks, J. L Wolf, W. H Zimmerman, E 210,000 100,000 340, 000 i 295,000' 310.0001 306,000 350,000 200,000 250, (K)0 320,000] 357,000 210,000 140.000 130,000 110,000 145,000 95,000 260,000 260,000 90,000 260,000 200,0001 210,000; 355,000 360,000 351,000 215,000j 315,000; 265,000 250, 000 I 315,0001 115,0001 350,000 87,000' 130,000 200,000 320,000 200,000 270.000 168.000 90.000 260.000 216,000 235,000 353,000 87.000 350,000 330,000 298,000 240,000 220,000 341,000 210.000 108.000 185.000 9.500 193.000 265,000 245,000 205,000 355,000 347,000 235,000 240,000 116.500 325.000 330, 98, 340, 194, 119, 210, 337, 171, 236, 447, 356, 210, 111, 104, 56, 143, 90, 250, 240, 000 000' 000 885 916 336,349 000 469 955 466 876i 524 000 000 000 989 .545 834 600 922 187, 200, 368, 354, 282, 351, 213, 300, 213, 488, 315, 65, 336, 87, 61, 199, 319, 622, 259 67 169, 197, 216 391 353 46 351 389 535 240 205 341 164 108 074 000 000 307 734 000 089 000 000 082 000 776 503 119 69c 900, 371 466 000 076 580 386 150 783 000' 998 480 278 664 000 722 000 792 147 9, 192, 236, 679, 203, 701, 347, 472 917 189 752 906 000 450 240, 59, 249, 000 271 750 89,761 96,086 103,287 Bush. 859,270 1,004,152 458,322 116,500 4,166'59,166,295 255,2761 57,785 59 , 000 48,124 85,926 42,925 83,929 37,131 60,000 ,363,360 90,000 Tot.ils, No. 66 15,473,000 15.972.860 818,709 451,185 1,468,063 18.710,817 158,080 66,375 83,885 264,991 100,241 191,446 64,000 419 98 340 290 4.56 313 337 171 236 703 3.56 210 111 104 56 143 90 250 240 85 244 200 518 354 366 351 213 300 213 488 315 102 336 S7 61 199 319 780 259 67 169 263 216 475 353 46 351 6.54 635 240 205 341 224 108 191 9 192 236 743 203 701 347 363 240 59 339 761 000 000 971 265 287 469 955 466 152 524 000 000 000 989 545 834 600 922 926 859 000 049 307 663 000 089 000 000 082 000 907 503 119 696 900 371 646 000 076 580 761 150 668 000 998 480 269 905 000 722 000 792 147 446 472 917 189 752 906 000 450 360 000 271 750 38 TRADE AND COMMERCE 9-10 EDWARD VII., A. 1910 No. 25. — Statement showing List of Canadian and American Vessels, with capacity of same, and quantity, &c. — Concluded. RECAPITULATION. Canadian Vesseh. Capacity. Quantity Carried. Wheat. Oats. Barley. Flax. Rye. Total. 7,853,000 Bush. Bush. Bush. Bush. Bush. Bush. 37,282,003 14,694,654 3, 328, 241 j 328,148 1 i,629,274i 1,085,117 274,242 540,451 i ! 4,166 54,695,214 4,471,082 15,473,000 To^Foreign Ports 15,972,860 818,709 1 451,185 1,468,062 18,710,816 Totals 23,326,000 56,583,1041 15, 841, 511 2,354,701 3,093,630 4,166'77,877,112 GRAIN STATISTICS— PART 7 39 SESSIONAL PAPER No. lOd 4J -3 : c 1 w X j:e X wV s 1-H x ^ t^ :t -O 'C'- 3 '-'^ mJS a ^ u - — Ol- — » •c - 'f; -f x *c -^ ro c »c -N o « o t^ ifl O t^ c: C! -^ O -r » o ?; X c X c o iC ^ o c Ot-'.'tt-O O ul C! rj. O ^ O ?5 1^ O 35 in w ic o M ?3 Ol O -^ ^? lO (^ N •<*• — ^SOI^'? XMC— iX : -< r: « — ■ c-i -t< a: X — : c; ri ri -o ?t i» -(■ 1.": o -rCi'NC o t^xa — x "-"; M -f O C>l O i.-; Tji ^; o ^ C5 u-; «o t- f^ — M C ?^ c -• ?; oi ® M M c) 5: — • rt _, _ -. c> rj re -f" rc M » ® r: ^ X r: cj o C> 'C t^ o c -!" re O C O r) X ^: -T '-I 5Cr: so o C^C-J — l^O » X X 3-. O ^' cc C f ' ^ 'f « X W C-l -Tim' 0C5lC■c^r -HlC^co^5 "I- CO I- X 35 0-hC>jc-j-ci OMXt^t^ 350t-0-< «0 M 3: C <0 C- lO r» M — I N U5 O — O — r) -• C -< I O « "C c -r — 3-. >-t ?t 1- t^ — «c X ^; X -r -!• — ■ o Xi-ltOHM xcoxo 1— 'nc*^^^ro cc^niccot^ ^ d « o r» ifl :»:x~ t^ t~ o t^ c C-) M C — C IC ^^ 35 X ^ t^ t^ t» X ; -t » -* n c; X X ■M o o c ic r- 1--: c ^ f- o i~ d — — M ro ^ IM N t^ lO M 35 « X t~ X ■C 35 O C^ X «!C35Mp-< •O !>! O C X »n t>- C*1 CC •^ LOt^Mcc-r xx — Xt- i-e O e^ 1^ " XX — xt — X?D'9<'* ttt^X'-^^ *" X U 3 - fix 5 35 -5' !5x'3:'35'-: O u'; X r- 3; O t- 35 r5 Li t C 35 ffl CI -T'-':'d»35 x^o-^5 X c t^ c X ^^ C u; t^ X OICC35X U5 ■* O -^ -H «3 t>. — H>. M --^5® oci" >-■; -H tc X "C C35— itOt» o c>i M ro r3 IC o ■* p X 35^5^;005 X "O « 35 X -HOXiC — ^ « >n C ?i X X r- M O — I C5 ?? 1 1~ — X M Ui •-< -< rCX35X-^ lOiCiOO-H t~ — 35m"35 re — 3>orj I': — — -t «o — -r X 'O -f -T-zCf^ ar — t- X » — M M M r> M X M "N C'l C 35 1^ — C) Ct^t0^e35 c 35 M re o C X — M i« — t- c ® o X ■* cc •*• o ■O O X X c — ' C M C-l O reoict^ — in ® X -!• 35" M t^ M O -H C35CCX SOiCl^O StpS'^ I--S — X35 c o — ' m m -f" X in o in — M -r in ^: ei — > m m cj S5S55 Sfe 3535: * cj 0 < t •T3 ^ n C < '^• a >> > _> ^ c. ^ a 0 t. CT i. C/J "-■ s ■^ 0 c c 0 ■3 ■c s c 0 c 0 ^ * c. a f; rr a; i. V. '^ •f J= . •r u 0 n S -^ - > — • ? — "C 3 n - 1 C « c! =iCb- _oc fe' oc ;?:->;* 4 •+ 40 TRADE AND COMMERCE 9-10 EDWARD VII., A. 1910 s m O W O W0C5 l-i o O 00 u Zi a 03 ^ ^ .« ~5 .». u-; i^ «0 ro IS CO «D 00 05 fj iC M IA c^ '/I « «o t^ o © o M IC -H C^ CD N 00 C^ T« (N — C^ — lO «5 I- =■- T^ C) M C^ iM c« t^ '5"1' -^ N Tj" ^5 ~ -r « t^ — > "O lo Je?:!-: ■^~ •r I-i.-c^o r — Z - C-1 -• o (NNPJMC^WCJC^INeM zM re i-^O~.00OC5OC5C5 •-■ tt X O O Tt< W C^ M C^ M M C^ ■>! -1 — I »-'^iCt>'CO»CC;NXCDCO ■C C. rt CC W ® O O "- cc cocccoocco c. c:cr. c:oo5C50c;05 ^ir "^ -^ CXtC^ ■MC c;rec»C<50Mt~i-i05iCM 'S f— 1 T-H r^ o O b: i; 1 3 ^a^ ^I'g •o • h-OO -to . o • o • WO'* o J lO-<<0 o U5i«-* 3 ^ 1 C.COX 1 e 0 -^ .-«: :C f M M CO ■ O ■' MCOt^C^Ot^COiON CO 3-. ut .O ■<}< P5 ■* O ■* ® ^ XMXC:C0t^'*'50<0'-i _2 NC<:lC^5tD(£lCC:lNO x";50 — t^t^«c5ccN IC t^ (C l^ I- 1^ t^ X X CO h- OO Tfioio ! fl 5 e L-ilOKS 1 •S ^J2 - -a rn a~" ■ c; ■ ■>*o ■ t^ • COO eS cj Nt^ > 'Z • t- • OO o < 1 C^S'Kn'D-^t^-^'DCi L^Ort — COt^OS"-!© 1 OCCri'-'0'H(NO-<»«t»0 •t~ »oo o • o axO'^ c .^2 •rH NOOO O 3 •O -HOO c — MC;-*roM'H05N .^ONccromtcoJNW o XWOX-tfCO^XON 53 t^ r» 1- cr. N M tO'D'^ui t-M«cr^t^io. t^ t^ t^ t". «D i o ::;::::::: ei o r-i c — ci cc -* i^ to t- CO ci cccccoccoo C-.OC!C c c X 0--C 42 TRADE AXD COMMERCE ;?: -^ 3 "S "S S O /^ » 'fi ^ ^ rt _^ H .-^ "w o t O 03 c CI ui r. -r M ir: c-i ci co a t^ a >•" ri X c '.': u- ^ x t>. Tj> r-. o X c r) ?c c ci C — — xCi»o~r^t>.-:r a; 5 o SE-3 t>. c: 3". O X C s M -< X r. M c) t~ t^ .~: - i-c X -< t~ C ~- 1- •?• C O N t- rc CJ t^ cj X •£ — ® Z^' — M — t- C c: CI N re (N t^ w 9-10 EDWARD VII., A. 1910 4) £_: o 3 w •lis C 3 « T" ro t- c. M ffl — c-t ?; c~. ^-.l.';>ct■v^-cot» >-'; t^ m ir: o •.■; >-•; X X t^ t^-*N-' N — « ~. CJ C» O Cl C) M M C» C^ C) cc -* o X r; — X ^ ffl O c~. xxci — xxxxL'; ui t~ « j^ M ffl c^ c c; ifl MCj-rxxoxC'^o t» r? ^; — — — c u~ ?- X '- C » ® Cl M t L- C) O ago p,"3 m « 3 O xoox i-'5(Nn'<}>®ii-'»>COffl GRAIN STATISTICS— PART T 43 SESSIONAL PAPER No. 10d V o fee 03 - *- > 'V « -a u. r—l ei 13 ^ C * , b! ■^ ■w 4> o >-. -Ji 0) fcr SJ u c ^ z C3 ^ TS .:>i o ■s if »5 J2 c X £ (^ •*' y > -C u tc z c o J ,£3 •^ 0* ^ W ?( M H < w 4) 3 2 O" o g o cy ,.i"'3 ■ 7i ^ a O 0 Z, " cc^5 •0Ct^5SMM'-'5--'-< COO-Tl>O«5Olfl(OSl'-'500'C • O "H O O U5 Si CO lO ■ 6 -- 1^ r-. ji C-. -i i _; OMC5>0Ow2i-ii-';55OM-^ o S u !C^. r^-^M-i-o-. ot^oo' 030 • -^rtt^iC W5C1 - IC IC CJ CC Ot >? M • N ?) M CI C^ f J ?l :c^^^^: — t0X'*-*M>.'5O 5: X 5 S 5 ?. c 44 TRADE AND COMMERCE 9-10 EDWARD VII., A, 1910 V 0 o > n 6 t-i 1 Ch 1 o (U o j3 o •♦-> r— ( a o d on i# OS o 00 »4 br s § •g bO V ■"i ^ U ♦3 o U u o m >-♦» > ^ 13 r/i o h-t 0) '^ t4 S eS cS ^ u TIJ W -O S -, u Ph V ^ ce Tl o 0) o tS C/J a ^ ■w o to ►^ br) If n ■*! c C psa aj n i s H H ■< H C/J o a oo i-HCO !Dt~ cjtc(0'-ir-itecoo5®"5io 05050000000000 00003505 0 05005050500; GRAIN STATISTICS— PART V 45 SESSIONAL PAPER No. 10d No. 30. — Exceptional Yields of Wheat in the Province of Alberta, Crop of 1908. Spring Wheat. Winter Wheat. District. Acreage. Yield. No. Bush. Average yield per acre. Acreage. Yield. Bush. No. 1 410 17,040 41.56 " 2 360 12,032 34.41 " 3 188 6,063 32.25 " 4 110 3,587 32,60 •' 5 " 6 322 . 12,982 40.31 258 125 10,115 4,184 39.20 " S 33.47 " y 390 ' 16,589 42.51 " 10 375 13,336 35.56 " 11 67 2,103 31.38 " 12 31 1,056 34.00 " 13 30 1,001 33.36 " 14 283 10,191 36.36 " 15 42 14,080 35.23 " 16 148 1 5,105 34.49 No. Bush. Average yield per acre. Bush. 970 40,507 41.75 1,031 42,903 41.61 529 20,078 39.10 1,070 46,678 43.62 2,042 88,300 43.42 100 3,900 39.00 2,541 104,527 41.13 307 12,898 42.01 158 6,716 42.50 27 955 35.37 _ 11 478 43.45 50 1,932 38.64 52 2,100 40.38 12 450 39.16 Xo. 30. — Exceptional Yields of Wheat in the Province of Alljerta, Crop of 1909. Name. Location. Post Office. Spring Wheat. Acreage. Yield. Average j-ield per acre. 4-22 W. 4 6-21 W. 4.... 6-22 W. 4.... 17-28 W. 4 20—1 W. 5 21-27 W. 4. . . . 44-13 W. 4 46-24 W. 4 50-25 W. 4 49- 6 W. 5. . . . 54-23 W. 4 55-23 W. 4 55-22 W. 4. . . . 54-23 W. 4.... No. 10 15 10 50 16 15 42 8 1* 10 15 2^ 2 2 17 60 13 6 35 18 33 4 6 1 37 Bush. 500 823 430 2,000 675 621 1,814 328 74 440 500 133 100 90 500 2,404 590 285 947 750 1,343 160 335 44 1,700 Bush. 50 00 A. Carter Raymond 54 86 C A. Hackling Magrath 43 00 R . Carruthers Cayley 40 00 J. Watten 42 18 E. Adams Gladys 41 40 W. W. Gibb Killam 43 19 Wetaskiwin Leduc 41 00 49 33 W. Connolley 44 00 33 33 D. Lamkoury Larmoureux 53 20 50-00 A. Wall Horse Hills 45 00 E. Weber 42 08 Siinnyslop , . , 40 00 F. H. Routledge 45 00 I. Teelina: 47 00 A. Hnies Penhold Red Deer. . 41,00 40 00 C. L. Holt Stettler S. Rhone 40 00 Mrs. Void Asker Camuse 55 00 Mr. Matson 47-19 W. 4 53-22 W. 4 44.00 45 94 46 TRADE AND COMMERCE 9-10 EDWARD VII., A. 1910 Xo. 30. — Exceptional Yields of Wheat in the Province of Alberta. Crop of 1909. Winter Wheat. Name. Location G. Johnson 4-22 J. Meldi-uni 4-22 H. Stone I 6-21 B. McBride I 6-21 A. Stevenson 1 10-26 F. Smith 20-27 M. J. White 21-22 J. Ramsour j21-22 H. Nikiepila 56-20 A. Greenwood -57-24 F. Savard 77-15 Lazerwki i 55-15 Faiborn j 54-14 E. T. Law 51- 2 Summerset 52- 5 J. Miller 53- 2 J. Lacbi 56-14 Mr. Harason 35-14 Magrath Magrath Raymond.. . , Willing (iranum Calgary Clunj' iCluny Skaro Bon Accord. R.R. D Hairy Hill. . Ben Lake. . . Streamstown \'erniiIion. . . Stoney Plain Whitford Whitford... 15 20 7 9 110 32 36 32 12 9 17 6 25 10 40 19 10 10- 870 822 381 371 4,595 1,288 1,751 1,482 464 469 510 281 830 445 1,650 773 400 400 Bush. 58.00 41.10 54.42 41.22 41.77 40.25 48.63 46.31 38.20 45-40 33.00 46.50 33.00 44.00 41.00 40.00 40.00 40.00 No. 30. — Exceptional Yields of Spring Wheat in the Province of Saskatchewan. CROP OF 1908. Name. Post Office. Acreage. Yield. Average yield, per acre. J J Maline 30 925 30 8 D Rend . 27 350 18 15 8,070 425 770 23 P C Friesen 23 5 51 CROP OF 1909. David Esaw [Rosthern . Seager Wheeler Ole Boberg |Rosetown. W. McDougall F. X. Brule W. G. Empey & Sons 35 4 42 45 40 38 38 37 No. 30.— Exceptional Yields of Wheat in the Province of Manitoba. Location. Crop of 1907. Highest yield per acre. Township 17, Range 19 W Township 14, R.ange 10 W Mr. Phipps, District of Dauphine Other indiyidual cases reported, names not obtain.nble. Bush. 30 Crop of 1908. Highest yield per acre. Bush. 30 Crop of 1909. Highest yield per acre. Bush. 35 54 40 aUAIN HrArrSTICS—PART v 47 SESSIONAL PAPER No. lOd a 3 O O y. C cc-rc' rf p- txx>^ M X ^ CO CM ■* 1- 1^ — — CO — — ., . _ •r c-)0>(£ •M c -^o — ^ N iN'^CO N 1^ X'OC CI CI 1-^ C' M ciC^cr ~; C-. T-. to t^ to ^ -^-COiN ■* c; t0 3-.c- to C5 toco:-: c: i ^ Xi N rooor- (N Tt co"o- C-. O lOIN G- to -ti i^ i-O a: CI ^* .^.C — C ^ * ' ^ o rot>.c IN O (NX — N X I^IOT t- -Ji t^r^rt ■^ iX toci ^ I^ 1 o 3 C-l TjiotC IN O lOtOC- •o COOtC t» •T t^"5CC rH O X CI to ^ H iC t--";*X ID '^" '"":f ? to" t^ t^ om Q O t-"iN"c CO C to 1^ '^ as >f5 (M CJ CO XIN -:*< to OiN i^ xc<; o ■o xc^ t^ '^ '^ '"' (N -H rt CO CI I-H CI •:; ® i-H >M f-H CO —1 -<)< C-. X • t^ Tt< O • ■1^ 4^ o t-i 1^ t^ 1^ X P3 to C-1 o> CO lO X C3 (N CD CO o q to t> •* r-t t~ X ci_ q CI -C ■^ t^ ^ t- r-" rH -H CO O -*< CO to CI X ^ ^ r- (N o ■c »c -1< CI t.- to to ci 3 00 o ■* t^ 1^ O O ■* O 'H_^ -J" O CJ CO I-) l-H CO 1-H rH rH -H co" O) rt" CO CI rt" CO M oo X «o CO Si (N Cj -r^l CO o -c CO to irT o •* Tf( l> •^ IN 1^ •ra CO lO X CO to to »-< o lO to X O to CO C3 IN •n to CI CI 3 o o c i-H to to o o to « ^' r« o O I~ t-' X x" to" o " " " " in OJ t- CO ~^H~ " ^^ IN "^ " n" X CI o o o to ' =2 o N to t^ T^ CO to X 'O c> to X to t~ ■* CO 01 "O ^3 C5 (N t- o X X '°. • J-" t~ lO CO t>r IN Oj" — T o>" 05 o" x" X ^ o" r- lO N 00 Tjf to o 6 ^ lO t» X lO o Cl CI CO CO lO to 1.0 i-O o o o W ci C-l" c^f m" co" yi C) CO Cl" CI M CO oc o C' c o~ ^o"c5 CI tot^ CO NC IN -t r^ inu- o oo- •* CO CO ■tf^ IC -ftC --^ o>x X rtTt lO X r^ ■*" •* tOU" ^ -t< c >n to"lN o>" T*( — uo" to to too- to tot- CO xa t> tOI>. CO ^ "^ IN — ■* iC- i> >oc X ■!*l r- to -^ C^t~5C CO^ to OiOC l-H fq -H(Nt^ ^ I^ t^lN-«t o lO INOh- ^ ->< «5 (Nt^- i^ Tjiinc t» O OIN- ■* r^ Cl t^t^l> •* t^ ci-*;^ to O lOrH,- X to t^-*-f i K c-. CC-.O' N —' c-'^Dtr ^* o tc"x"c to" x" >ot^"c co' t^" x"r-"tc ^" O ClCOi-' ) <>i to a. cocr 05 C5 Oft- t^ OO-t CO to xt^c ■* 'c J3 0-. 1-1 o:c 3 CO t^ lOt-- X -hXX t^ CO .-It^ X o lO r-C o C9 o cf O to" to ■* ^ ^" Xr- in" -l<" rHC x" 1 N N . ) <— 1 CO n CI rt c^ 1^ O f) f 1 -H C iNXt£ s to 0-. CIO If CO co i^^ir " oT" CO cioto o (M O — if 5 X O OXt£ > CO CO TjitOC ■* O Oif C lO •>*< tOI^Tt CO CO tnro- ■9< 031CC 5 -H Tt< CO-iCv IN ^ tot^t> rt< IN05X o j ^; — -rtt 5 iC -t<' TjTto'c 1 05 — " co'x"-- Tt< X 1-iiCCT •o CO cooim cf J3 O CC-iC> P3 TjtO- X CO — il^ti X IN OCOt- CO O lOXtC X a, o 3 -" u-fcc- r X X rr"l-- CI O" i'-'-m"- to 2 i^'w^; 00 cj" ic"to"tc Ci" X 1- N^ cs O ■ Ct ^ iC to O COt^ U5 '^ *"* " --^' tu- "^"^ t^ ;<; — •>)- H ^t>^ C-. — to iCI X r; ^ c t~ C ; '^ ^ P3t X c IN CO CT "S X r^ to" cc ^? c »c c ■M lO X CO -^ H •<}. to !>>-}■ to >C : lO to C M Tt" -+ O CI Ot "OC to ] i~ ro ^: c^i '^ 1 o Ot^X X^ t at to o to w a; •* t^ t~ N CO — IN tOT-iio-*ir o ^• c: C -^ >C a C I~ t^x X — c> •* cr X P5t^tc o" CI o to" to" c ■O O-h'oiCJit C5 1 ?i o ^ C ri ? 1 o — er. t^ — c PT-TiC t^"- to TtoOifi— C 05 tot^iotot- CJ 1 J -S TO =■■ iC C C : X o-^t co( i X ■N c; -r c c . t> NtO_Tt<.-HC ■* rH.rf CO-HX o 1 "?■ 3 roo ro- i< (-" toio oc- i ■*' ©to cor- ? CO t-"-*" etc x" an C5tc oT ^ e-i -^ rt iCr- ^ X C^ "Or- 03 rt Tj-^ t^ CO — to i^-j: tlHC/5 fcM ;^''x fc'w -— -_- --^ ----- ■^-^ 3 ci ly as. • zsz 3 d o 3 tS O pas . T rS aj ;2;gz 48 TRADE AND COMMERCE 9-10 EDWARD VII., A. 1910 rH ■OiOO t~ C<)(N>.OCO CO O-fiM-* ^ CO OD'X-Hr-I -^ OOtJ< c o ^ O OOOiO—i CO •* CO t' o N (M cj r- (M CO-*". O CO to OOi CO 00 coo OCOiO t^ o O »C 1-^ lO o lO OOt^OO _ CO >-l 02 T)< ^ iooe^>o CO cs -f raooico CO CI CO C0 1-1 CO o 1-1 m -H t^ t^ CO CD •* CON-*-Ht^CO MGOOCO oo c; lo Tt> t^ rt c^ TtfOCOOCOOOOl — CO t~0"00— -OliOCOCO t^OCOOTjHOCOCOCO I- 1^ cc" O O C -< -h CO U CO 1-1 CD I- N OOCO t^ -H 00 coco LO IN -H Oico 00 t^ 1-1 -*0 !N CI O CO 00 CO h- CO >- 00 CI Tl- O CJ -1 00 o CO 'C •* — ' "i-i-*00CO^C O lO rH r-t CO CO lO Tj< O t> CO >-0 -^ Tf LO CO C CO t^ o o" "^ W rH CO -t< 55 'X icr ■^ CO CO »o 0000 lO CO (Ml* CO ■-< Ot^ lO IN C3C0 1^ w TtHlO O O MCO CO CO Cl"o CI oc iCiO 00 00 iraco ■* o TfO 1-1 O TjiC) Tj< CO 1-1 CO CI t^ dCO O 1-1 co-Hinoo COCCJi-<0 CI CO 03 coo 00 1-1 o'-hcT «i 3; CO CO Tji COCOON-* COiO 03CD 'O Z •*. M < a « " OS-- =5 - £S§g£ zzsm«; u O S i^C/31 t~ — S c c o " t- T» C c o ci^ rj N 'i" m -' O I c: ^W rt cc TO "C "O (N «IN IN out) CO (NC<5 t^ lOM CO O t^t- —I O ICO 05 rr P3(X) -^ C CDC3 O 00 c: C! 2 ^' 2 N •* rt « ■* OO CO (N C OO M OOOO CO -H30CO -^ co"ci50t^ O ClOiOO IM ■* N 0-. W cc t^>cocc 05 r-oco t^ r--ooo O "lOCIMO X CCDXCO h- OCOO 1^ COOO t~ ooooo C5 OCCOQ t^ COOCQ lo re o c o LO" MO-HCO n oot(<0'<}< M CO'-oOM O la-^'^t- CO t^ Oi o o ; t- « 00 IN O: t^ CO "M CO — < 1^ CO O IN N •* -o 'O I- IN ^ _• 3 9 a W g _ CSJ3 u i o a _ 11704—4 i-HO C OO lOO >o ^ ■^ t* 00 CO OCO CO 1-1 1^35 , CO t- COt^ C IN Tf"0 COO ceo coco — CO ■^00 ■^UOOOO t^-HUO ceo U^.^ 50 TRADE AyO COMMERCE 9-10 EDWARD VII., A. 1910 No. 32. — World's Wheat Production. Country. North America — United States. Canada Mexico Total, North America. South America. Argentina. . Chile Uruguay. . . Total, South America. 1!»06. Bushels. 7,3.5,261,000 12«,000,000 7,000,000 1907. 870,261,000 134,9.31,000 12.1,57,000 4,606,000 Bushels. 634,087,000 92,662,753 10,000,000 736,749,753 1.55,993,000 15,776,000 6,867,000 151,694,000 178,636,000 Europe — Austria-Hungary Belgium Bulgaria Denmark Finland France Germany Greece Italy MonteneKro Netherlands Norwaj' Portugal Uoumania Russia — - Russia Proper Poland Northern Caucasia. 268 , 675 12,964 55,076 4,161 100 324.919 144,754 8 , 000 176,464 200 4 , 978 303 9,000 113,867 , (too , 000 , (X)() ,000 ,000 ,000 ,000 , 000 ,000 ,(J00 ,000 , 000 ,000 ,000 J44,765,000 21,152,000 8.5,046,000 Servia Spain Sweden Switzerland Turkey United Kinatdom. Total, Euroi)e. Asia — British India (including such native states as report) Cyprus Japenese Empire Persia Russia — Central Asia Siberia Trans-Caucasia 4.50,963,000 13,211,000 140,6.56, 6.6.50,000 4,000,000 25,000,000 62,481,000 185,059,000 12,000,000 30,000,000 4,000,000 100,000 369,970,000 127,848,000 8,000,000 177,543,000 200,000 5,000,000 200,000 6,000,000 42,237,000 4.55,000,000 8,375,000 100,331,000 5.9.53,000 4,000,000 16,000,000 58,275.000 190S. Bushels. 664,602,000 128,647,876 8,000,000 801,249,876 192,489,000 17,000,000 7,4.30,000 216,919,000 1,826,422,000 \ 1.616,086,000 320,288,000 2,410,000 20,461.000 16,000,000 11,486,000 45,8.33,000 108,000 Turkey Total, Asia. Africa — Algeria Cape of Good Hope Egypt Natal Soudan Tunis Total, Africa . Australia. New Zcalantl. Total, -Vustrahisia. . Grand Total 57,427,000 35,000.000 451,586,000 34, 080. (100 2,000,0(10 12,000.(11(11 8 , (JOO 542.000 4,409,000 315,386,000 2,000,000 23,132,000 16,000,000 56,000,000 .35,000,000 447,518,000 31.120.000 2,(H)0,()00 1 2 . ()( )( I , ( H »0 6 , ( )00 .500,000 6,000,000 2.30,624,000 13,000,000 47, 072, (JOO 4,400,000 135,000 310,526.000 138,442.000 7,000,000 1.50,792.000 200.000 5,075.0(JO 330,000 5 , 000 , 000 54,813.000 (2) *569,4S4,000 14.00(»,(X(() 119,970,000 6,756.000 3.527,000 25,0(J0,000 65.585,000 l,761,731.(X)tl .53.039,000 51,626,000 229,092,000 2,700,000 22,466,000 16,000,000 35,00X000 305,258,000 28,000,000 2,000,000 25,000,000 3.000 .500,000 2,838,000 58,341,000 70.681,000 7,013,000 68,185,000 5,782,000 77,694,000 3,4.30.696.000 73,967.000 45,987,000 5.743,000 51,730.000 3,104,582,753 3,195,228,876 ^Includes .\siatic. Uussia A.s tlie above (itjiires indicate Canada for lllOS. rank.s ninth in the world".s wheat pro- ducing countries, wln'ch j)nl.s lier up one place above the two prece^HT V^I SUBSIDIZED STEAMSHIP SEKVICES WITH STATISTICS SHOWING STEAMSHIP TRAFFIC TO DEC. 31, 1909, AND ESTIMATES FOR FISCAL YEAR, 1910-11. FEINTED BY ORDER OF RARLIAMENT OTTAWA PRINTED BY C. H. PAR^FELKK, PRINTER TO THE KING'S aIOST EXCELLENT MAJESTY 1910 [TSo. lOe— 1910] FOR INDEXES AND MAPS SHOWING SERVICES PERFORMED, SEE END OF VOLUME. 9-10 EDWARD VII. SESSIONAL PAPER No. lOe A. 19ia Explanation of Estimates for the Year ending- March 31, 1911, as compared with those for the Year ending March 31, 1910, with statements of services rendered and Expenditures to December 31, 1909, on account of Mail Subsidies and Steam- ship Subventions. XVIII.— MAIL SUBSIDIES AND STEAMSHIP SUBVENTIONS. Amount to be voted $1,647,200.66 164 165 166 167 168 169 170 171 172 173 174 175 176 177 178 179 180 181 182 183 184 185 186 187 188 189 Steam service between Annapolis and London or Hull, England, or both Steam service between Baddeck, Grand Narrow^s, lona. Big Pond and East Bay Steam service between Bonaventure River, Que., and Petit Rocher, N. B., tri-weekly during the season of 1910 Steam service between Canada and Australia Ocean and mail service between Canada and Great Britain Steam ser^^ces between Canada and Mexico upon the Atlantic and Pacific Oceans Steam service or services between Canada and Newfoundland Steam service between Canada and New Zealand Steam service between Canada and South Africa Steam service between Froude's Point and Lockeport, N.S Steam service from the opening to the closing of navigation in 1910, between Gaspe Basin and Dalhousie or Campbellton. . Schooner service twice per month during the season of open navigation between Gaspe Basin and the North Shore of the River and Gulf of St. Lawrence Steam service between Grand Manan and the mainland Steam ser\ace between Halifax and Canso Steam ser\-ice between Halifax and Newfoundland via Cape Breton ports Steam ser^'ice between Halifax and Spry Bay Steam ser\ace between Halifax, St. John's, Newfoundland, and Liverpool Steam service from the opening to the closing of navigation in 1910 between the mainland and Magdalen Islands Steam service between Montreal, Quebec and Manchester, England, during the summer season and between St. John, Halifax and Manchester during the winter season Steam service between Newcastle, Neguac and Escuminac, calling at all intermediate points on the Miramichi River and Mira michi Bay Steam service between Pelee Island and the mainland Steam service between Petit de Grat and Intercolonial Railway terminus at Mulgrave Steam service on the Petitcodiac River between Aloncton and way ports, and a port or ports on the west coast of the County of Cumberland, in the Province of Nova Scotia \ . . Steam service from the opening to the closing of navigation in 1910, between Pictou and Cheticamp Steam ser\-ice between Pictou, Murraj- Harbour, Georgetown and Montague Bridge Steam service between Mulgrave and Canso 5,000 00 5,000 00 5,825 00 5,825 00 3,000 00 180,509 00 600,000 00 100,000 00 18,000 oo: 50,000 00 146,000 00 600 00 3,000 00 180,509 00 600,000 00 125,000 00 18,000 00 50,000 00 146,000 00 600 00 15,000 00 15,000 00 1,000 oo' 5,000 oo: 4,000 00 4,000 00 2,500 00 20,000 00 12,500 00 1,000 00 5,000 00 4,000 00 4,000 00 2,500 00 20,000 00 12,500 00 35,000 oo! 35,000 00 lOe— IJ Carried forward. 1,500 1,500 00 00 1,500 00 1,500 00 4,000 00 4,000 00 2,000 00 2,000 OQ. 2,000 00 2,000 00 6,000 4,000 00 00 6,000 OO 4,000 00 1,228,934 00 1,253,9.34 00 TRADE AM) COMMERCE AyXFAf. REf'ORT 9-10 EDWARD VII., A. 1910 X^'^L-MAIL SC-BSIDIES AXD STEAMSHIP SUBVENTIONS-C'on^mued 1909-10. 1910-11. Brought forward. 190 191 192 193 194 195 196 197 19S 199 200 201 202 203 204 205 206 207 20S 209 210 211 212 213 214 215 216 217 21S Steam service from the opening to the closing of navigation in 1910 between Port Mulgrave, St. Peter's, Irish Co\-e and Marble Mountam and other ports on the Bras d'Or La-kes Steam service between Mulgrave and Guvsboro, calling at inter- mediate ports Steam ser\-ice between Mulgrave and Cheticamp . .. Steam service between Prince Rupert, B.C., and Queen Charlotte Islands Steam service between Prince Edward Island and Cape Breton'and JNewfoundland Steam service from the opening to the ciosing'of navigation in 1910 between Pnnce Edward Island and the mainland . . . Steam service during the year 1910, between Quebec and Blanc I bablon calling at ports and places along the northern shore ot the Kiver St. Lawrence between .such terminals Steam service between Quebec and Gaspe Basin, touching at inter- I mediate ports Steani service between Quebec and the Isle of Orleans'durino-' the time between the closing of regular navigation in the autumn' and the taking of the ice bridge between the island and the mainland; also after the breaking up of the ice bridge until the resumption of regular na\-igation in the .sprin<'. bteam service between Rivi;'re du Loup, Tadou.ssac and other north shore ports | I Winter steam service between River Oiielle and' the' Lower St! j Law'rence jSteam service between St. Cathari'ne'.s 'fiav 'and 'Xadoussac durin-!' the winter season " "^i Steam service between Canada and Cuba. ' Steam service between St. John and Digbv ' Steam service between St. John. Digby, Annapolis 'aneer Island. Campobello and 'the i'Anei^' islands, I assamaquoddy Bay and L'Etete or Black Bav bteam service during the season of 1910 between Svdney and "fiav' St. Lawrence, calling at wav ports. ... " • ' bteam service during the season of 1910 between Svdnev and Wl'iv cocomagh • ■ •> Steam service between ^'icto^ia and San Franr-isco. ........' S ct.s. S cts. 1,22S,934 00 1,253,934 00 6,000 00 6,000 00 Carried forward. 5,000 00 5,000 00 5,000 00 12,000 00 12,.-)00 00 5,000 00 5,000 00 7,600 00 12,000 00 12,500 00 20,000 00 20,000 00 cticable, and when such wharfs are available. Carriage of Mails. The contractors are required to carry any mails that may be tendered to them by the postal authorities of Canada. Suhsidi/: $3,000 i)er Season. 8. ' This subsidy is payable at the rate of three thousand dollars ($3,000) for the full season of open navigation ; in two equal instalments of fifteen hundred dollars ($1,500), the first during the month of September next following the date of these presents, and the balance on the completion of the season's service at the close of navi- gation; and so in like manner for the season of 1910 if continued at the minister's option, should he elect to so continue the service under terms as above during- that season. 10 TRADE AND COMMERCE ANNUAL REPORT 9-10 EDWARD VII., A. 1910 Termination of Contract 13. ' This contract shall remain in force only until the close of navigation in the autumn next following the date of these presents, unless continued for another season at the option of the minister, who hereby reserves the right to exercise such option. Description of Vessel Employed. The ss. Beaver, above referred to, was built at Canning, N.S., of wood, in 1897, and registered at Windsor, N.S., in 190Y; length, 80 feet; breadth, 21 feet; depth, 7 feet 4 inches; net tonnage, 43; gross tonnage, 85. Distance. The distance between the terminal points is 2-4 miles. TRAFFIC RETURNS. Number Total Total Tons Calendar Year. of Round Trips Number of Passengers of Freight Subsidy Paid. Run. Carried. Carried. % cts. 1907 - Not stated. 1,215 145 2,857 14 1908 Not stated. 1;717 277 3,000 00 1909 3fi In 75 Out.. .ISO 84 166 3,000 oo - Total. .255 190 167. CANADA AND AUSTRALIA. UNIO"N STEAMSHIP COMPANY OF NKAV ZEALAND^ LIMITED. Yote 161. — Steam Service between Canada and Attstralia. 1909-10 $180,509 1910-11 $180,509 This service is performed by the Union Steamship Company of New Zealand, Limited, Managing Agents of the Canadian Australian Royal Mail Line, under terms of an agreement entered into on July 31, 1909, which provides for a service from August 1, 1909, to July 31, 1910. Its principal provisions are as follows: — Ports of Call. 1. That the contractors will provide, establish and during the period of one year calculated as and from the first day of August, one thousand nine hundred and nine PART riSTEAMSHIP SUBSIDIES 11 SESSIONAL PAPER No. 10e maintain, continue and carry on in the manner hereinafter set forth a regular steam- ship service between the City of Sydney in the State of New South Wales and the City of Vancouver, in the province of British Columbia, calling at Brisbane, in the State of Queensland, at Fiji, at Honolulu, in the Sandwich Islands, and at the outer wharf in the City of Victoria, in the said province on both outward and homeward voyages from Sydney to Vancouver and from Vancouver to Sydney, and such service shall as far as practicable make connection at Sydney with all local lines of steamships running between Sydney and other ports in the Commonwealth and New Zealand. Steamers to he employed and their Equipment. 2. That the steamships Makura, Moana and Aorangi or such other steamships of not less than an equal number of tons gross tonnage to be approved by the minister for that purpose shall be regularly and continuously employed in the said service, pro- vided, however that in the month of February, 1910, the Aoramgi shall be permanently withdrawn and replaced by a steamship to be approved by the minister for that pur- pose. Each of the said steamships is warranted to have the most approved triple expansion machinery, refrigerators for ship's use, duplicate electric light engines, special ventilation for tropical voyages, ample saloon and cabin accommodation for at least 130 passengers, and to be provided with every comfort and convenience that is to be found in the best Atlantic liners of its size. Each of the said steamships is further warranted to be of the highest class at Lloyds or British Corporation, and to comply in every respect with the requirements of the Marine Acts or Regulations of Canada, and each of the said steamships shall during the continuance of the agree- ment be at all times tight, sound, staimch and strong and well and sufficiently manned, victualled and equipped and in every respect seaworthy, and shall further at all times during the continuance of this agreement retain the qualification and class which it is hereinbefore warranted to possess. Terminal port and ports of call. — First Voyage under A greenvent.— Contract time 221 days. — Contract time of Mal-ura 2U days. — Replacement of Moana hy Marama or Manuha from March to July, 1910. — Contract time of Manuka 211 days. — Contract time 211 days, March to July, 1910. 5. The round trip for each of the said steamships shall begin and end at Sydney in the State of New South Wales, calling at Brisbane, Fiji, Honolulu and the outer wharf in the City of Victoria on each and every voyage as aforesaid. The first voyage in performance of this agreement shall commence and be made from Sydney aforesaid on the second day of August one thousand nine hundred and nine and subsequent voyages after the first shall commence and be made from Sydney aforesaid on dates and at times to be from time to time appointed for that purpose by the minister. The duration of each voyage from Brisbane to Vancouver and from Vancouver to Brisbane shall not exceed twenty-two and a half days including detention at Honolulu on each voyage both outward and homeward, provided always and it is expressly agreed by the contractors that the duration of the voyage by the Makura shall not exceed 214 days, and provided also that during the months of March, April, May, June and July in the year 1910 the contractors shall replace the said steamship Moama by the steamship Marama or Manuka or other steamship equal thereto, and that the duration of each voyage from Brisbane to Vancouver and from Vancouver to Brisbane during the said months of March, April, May, June and July by the said steamship Marama or other steamship shall not exceed twenty-one and a half days. 12 TRADE AM) COMMERCE A\.\UAL REPORT 9-10 EDWARD VII., A. 1910 Four-weehly Service. — Commencement and Completioji of Voyages. — Minister s Deci- sion to he Final. 4. The said service sliall be four-weekly and the said steamships shall leave the said ports of Sydney, Brisbane and Vancoviver on the days and at the time to be from time to time appointed for that purpose by the minister after consultation with the Postmaster General of Australia. Each voyage shall be deemed to commence as isoon after the completion of the embarkation of the mails intended to be thereby convej'ed as having- regard to practical considerations the anchor of such vessel can be weighed or the vessel can be loosed from its moorings and each such voyage ishall be deemed to be completed when the vessel has arrived and been anchored or moored at some posi- tion in the port of destination from which the mails can be conveniently disembarked and the times of the commencement and completion of every voyage shall be ascer- tained and recorded by the officers of the minister in pursuance of arrangements to be made from time to time by him for such pui-pose and the decision of the minister as to all questions relating to any such times or periods shall be final and conclusive. Calls at U. S. Ports. 5. The said steamships shall not during the continuance of this contract call at any port in or of the TJnited States of America (Honolulu only excepted). Passenger and Freight Bates. 6. The said steamships shall each according to its capacity carry both outward and homeward all the freights and passengers which may be reasonably offered and obtained and at tariff rates both as to passengers and freights which shall lie approved by the Governor General of Canada in Council and after consultation with and approval of the Australian Executive body. No discrimination to he made against Canadh,n ports, railways, 'merchants or shippers. 7. No discrimination shall be made as regards tariff rates for either freights or passengers in any manner directly or indirectly against any Canadian ports or against any Canadian railway or railway company or against any Canadian merchants or shippers, but Canadian merchants or shippers shall at all times have preference for the carriage of their goods over other merchants and shippers as far as regards the Canadian connection. Carriage of Mails. 8. During the continuance of this agreement the said steamships shall at the cost and expense of the said contractors receive and cftrry on each and every voyage all such mails as shall be or may be tendered for conveyance to the said steamships or to the master.s or any officers on board of the same at the ports of Vancouver and Vic- toria aforesaid by or on behalf or under the direction of the minister for the time being his officers, agents or servants and shall deliver such mails at their proper ports of destination upon the isailing route of the said steamships, as herein indicated, and in order to the due and proper perfonnance of this covenant the said steamships shall each be provided with sufficient and convenient accommodation and protection for all such mails to the satisfaction of the minister for the time being and the contractors shall further take all reasonable and necessary precautions for the protection of such mails while upon the said steamships, from loss, damage or injury in any way, and shall be responsible for any loss or damages thereto caused by the negligence or want PART y I— STEAMSHIP SUBSIDIES 13 SESSIONAL PAPER No. 10e of proper care or accommodation on tlie part of the contractors, or their agents or ser- vants, or on the part of the officers or employees or crew on board of the said steam- ships, and in this connection it is specially covenanted and agreed by the contractors that this agreement shall be subject to the steamships to be employed in carrying the mails thereunder having on board in the pay of the contractor labour approved of by the minister. Landing J etc.. Mails. 11. The contractors and all commanding and other officers in charge of the ves- sels employed under this agreement shall at all times punctually attend to the orders and directions of the minister or his officers or agents as to the mode, time and place of landing, transhipping, delivering and receiving the mails isubject to the special pro- visions here in contained and so far as such ordere and directions are reasonable and CDHsistent with the safety of the vessels. Calls at Biishane. 14. The isaid steamships shall remain in the Port of Brisbane not less than twenty- four hours or such lesser period as may be approved by the Honourable the Postmaster General of Australia on both homeward and outward voj-ages and shall whenever prac- ticable discharge and load alongside the railway wharf at Pinkenba in the Brisbane river. Delay of sleamcrs for tweiily-four hours to receive math. IG. The minist-er shall, in case of need and for the purpose of duly forvv-arding such mails as may be required, have the right to delay the sailing of any of the said steamships for the space of twenty-four hours, but in no case shall the minister exer- cise the right hereby conferred after the delivery on board such steamships in the ports of Vancouver and Victoria of the mails from Canada and other places intended for conveyance thereby which mails shall be delivered on board with all reasonable despatch. Assignation,, ctc.j of Contract. 20. This agreement shall not nor shall any right or interest therein be assigned, underlet or otherwise disposed of without the consent in writing of the minister to such assignment having been first obtained, unless it be to a Limited or Joint Stock Company, of which the contractors shall be principal ishareholders or stockholders. Manifests, customs certificates , and otlier proof of performance of service to he furnished. 21. The contractors shall from time to time furnish to the minister full and complete copies of the manifests of the cargoes and lists of the passengers carried by each of the said steamships on its outward and its homeward voyages certified by the proper customs officials and also such other documents, information and evidence as may be reasonably required by the minister to show the volume, extent and value of the trade carried on by the said steamships, and such other customs certificates, docu- ments and evidence as may be necessary, or as may be reasonably required by the minister to prove the performance of the service herein contracted for and to enable the minister to judge as to whether this agreement is being properly and faithfully carried out and performed, and the furnishing of such certificates, documents, inform- ation and other evidence as hereinbefore specified, shall be a condition precedent to the payment of the subsidy hereinafter provided or any portion thereof. 14 TRADE AND COMMERCE ANNUAL REPORT 9-10 EDWARD VII., A. 1910 Amount of subsidy: £87,090 18s. 2d. per annum. 22. That the minister shall pay to the contractors subject to their faithful per- formance of all covenants, agreements and stipulations to be performed on their part, pursuant to this agreement, a subsidy of thirty-seven thousand and ninety pounds eighteen shillings and two pence (£37,090 18s. 2d.) per annum, in proportionate instalments for each and every round trip performed by each of the said steamships in accordance with the intention of this agreement, provided however, that no amount or instalments of subsidy shall be payable at any time unless it appears to the satis- faction of the minister that up to the time of such payment there has been no breach on the part of the contractors of any of the covenants, provisions or stipulations of this agreement. Deductions from Subsidy. 23. If at any time or times the mails required to be conveyed by the contractors under this agreement between Vancouver and Sydney and vice versa shall not be conveyed from Vancouver to Brisbane, or from Brisbane to Vancouver, within the respective i^eriods of transits hereinbefore prescribed in that behalf, then, and so often as the same shall happen there shall be deducted from the subsidy which but for this provision would be payable to the contractors a sum of thirty pounds (£30) for every complete period of twenty-four hours by which the time actually occupied in the con- veyance of such mails from Brisbane to Vancouver, or Vancouver to Brisbane, as the case may be, shall have exceeded the period of transit hereinbefore prescribed in that behalf, provided always, that no deductions shall be made from the said subsidy by reason of any such default or failure as in this clause mentioned which may be proved to the satisfaction of the minister to have arisen wholly or in part from any cause or causes altogether beyond the control of the contractors. Deductions from subsidy are not penalties. 24. Each of the deductions hereinbefore mentioned and hereby agreed to be made shall be made and the subsidy be reduced accordingly although no damage or loss shall have been sustained by reason of or in connection with such default and (except in such cases as in the last preceding clause hereof expressly provided) from whatever cause or causes any such failure or default shall have arisen and no such deduction shall in any case be deemed to be a penalty or in the nature of a penalty, and the pay- ment by the minister of what shall from time to time remain due in respect of the said subsidy after making any such deductions ais aforesaid, shall in no case prejudice the right of the minister to treat the failure of the contractors to provide an appro- priate vessel at any appointed place or time or to perform any service at or within the appointed period as a breach of this agreement. Termination of Agreement. 25. This agreement shall remain in force until thirteen round voyages have been perfoi-med according to the true intention of these presents, provided that thv? minister shall have the right at any time by giving notice in writing under his hand, to determine this agreement and every matter and thing herein contained if it shall appear to him that there has been any material breach on the part of the said contrac- tors of any of the covenants, stipulations, agreements or provisions herein contained and entered into on the part of the contractors, and it is hereby declared and agreed that the minister shall at all times be the sole and final judge as to whether there has been any such breach and his determination shall be final and conclusive. PART ri— STEAMSHIP SUBSIDIES 15 SESSIONAL PAPER No. 10e Suhstihdion for Disabled Steamers. — No Member of Canadian House of Commons to be Admitted to Share of Agreement. 26. Provided, however, and it is the true intent and meaning of these presents that if the said steamships any or either of them or any steamship replacing either of such steamships under this proviso shall be by the perils of the sea or other unavoid- able casualty, lost, destroyed or temporarily disabled from performing their voyages according to the true intent and meaning of the agreements, stipulations and provisions herein contained, such loss or disability shall not be deemed to be a breach of these presents or any matter or thing herein contained, but the said contractors shall in such case, as soon as reasonably may be, having regard to the circumstances, replace the said steamships or steamship so lost or destroyed by others or another of equal class, speed, equipment, character and capacity to the satisfaction and approval of the minister, or to the like satisfaction and approval repair the damage done in case the said steamship has been only temporarily disabled and continue the said service herein contracted for with such substituted or repaired steamship with as little loss of time as possible under all the circumstances, provided always that there shall be no pay- ment of any subsidy in respect of any voyage not actually and fully performed, pro- vided further that the minister shall be the sole judge and have the final right of determination as to whether any susx)ension or temporary discontinuance of or delay in the said regular four-weekly service has been actually caused by the perils of the sea or other unavoidable casualties within the meaning of this proviso and his finding and determination thereon shall be conclusive. It is a condition of these presents that no member of the House of Commons of Canada shall be admitted to any share or part of this contract or agreement nor to any benefit to arise therefrom. 16 TRADE A^'D COMMERCE ANNUAL REPORT 9-10 EDWARD VII., A. 1910 fe5 ni Qj ^ ^ Qj s, i 1 a^ ffl ^ ^ S :/: :t C. C-. «5 cc cc C S g 3 5 ~ £c-5 Sl'z 'A 1— :-i .ii- c - jj o o o o o © O C c: O : O = « O -' O O O c o o o o OS 1 01 rO T-H ?1 r-. K t^ C in 00 iC MOOtC-H i -T C<) O 5^1 CI Z O 00 •* -f fC C &^ I^) O ■# 7-1 -f i- 1^1 CC X ^ ■e 1 C5 OV 1 - 1^ ^ '^ ! ro Tf c^ ?i i^j . N T-J C. 5i -*^ Hi — ' O r-i — C-5 ^ a: ici^. s^ 10 M -% p^ c '^ TS . (M CO © r- ■^ :, ccxt-.u;-f i^ ? ^i ir. I.-: -r -r -r ^ *~ ^ .CO i-©-^ be S (M CO « X i2 % C; Tf -^JoecM 1 I'Airr vi—aTKAMSHii' subsidies SESSIONAL PAPER No. lOe Distances. The di.stanees on the route are given a^ follows: — :\[iles. Vancouver to Victoria - 85 Victoria to Honolulu ^,351 Honolulu to Suva, Fiji 2,775 Suva to Brisbane 1,545 Brisbane to Sydney 500 7,256 TRAFFIC RETURNS. 17 Calendar Year. Passengers Carried. Freight Carried. Live Stvx;k. Mails. Subsidy Paid. 1907 N umber. In 2,931 Out 1,756 Tons. 12.76S 17.816 Not stated. Not stated. 18 29 47 Not stated. Not stated. $ cts. 138,853 10 1!>08 Total... 4,687 In 2,910 Out 2,797 .30,684 7,9.30 14,180 22,110 222,164 96 (Part of this is on account of 1007 service). Total... 5, 707 Lock bags. Tied sacks. In 2,983 Out 23,444 122. 0U9 23,4i4 1909 4,564 6,163 215 213 180,509 00 Total ...5,397 45,453 10,727 428 168. CANADA AXD GREAT BRITAIN. ALLAN LINE. Vote 168. — Ocean and Mail Service hsliveen Canada and Great Britaiii. 1909-10 $600,000 1910-11 $600,000 The service, as at present run, is under terms of a contract entered into with Messrs. H. & A. Allan, as representing the Allan Line Steamship Company, Limited, bearing date of January 19, 1906, and which expires on May 1, 1912. The principal provisions inter alia are as follows: — Period of Contract. 1. ' The contractors owning or controlling in their capacity aforesaid the steamers Virciinian and Victorian, each of guaranteed seventeen knots effective speed, and other lOe— D 18 TRADE AND COMMERCE ANNUAL REPORT 9-10 EDWARD VII., A. 1910 steamers which may be approved by the minister, and being about to contract for the construction of two other steamers of guaranteed eighteen knots effective speed, to be delivered and ready to commence running on the service hereinafter described on or before the first of August, 1907, will, on the first day of August, 1906, commence to perform and hereafter will carry on the service hereinafter described, that is to say, a regular weekly steamship service between Canada and Great Britain until the first day of May, 1912, unless sooner terminated under the provisions of section 28 hereof. Steamers to he Employed. 2. ' Until the said eighteen knot steamers are ready to commence running, the service shall be performed by the steamers Victorian, Virginian, Tunisian, with a fourth steamer equal in effective speed and otherwise to the Tunisian, and such other steamers as may be necessary for the effectual running of the service, and as may be approved by the minister. 3. ' The contractors agree to build and place in the service by August 1, 1907, two steamers guaranteed to develop twenty knots on their trial trip on the measured mile, and of guaranteed eighteen knots effective speed. Number of voyages per annum. 4. ' The steamers Victorian, Virginian, Tunisian, with a fourth steamer equal in effective speed and otherwise to the Tunisian, and such other steamers as may be approved by the minister shall, until the two eighteen knot steamers have been placed in the service, perform ten complete round voyages per annum each, and after the two eighteen knot steamers have been placed in the service, they and the Victorian and the Virginian shall each perform ten complete round voyages per annum. Suhsidy: Amount per voyage. The subsidy is as follows: £2,500. (a.) For each complete round voyage between Liverpool and Rimouski or North Sydney, performed at the rate of eighteen knots per hour, 2,500 pounds sterling. £3,000. (&.) For each complete round voyage between Liverpool and St. John or Halifax, performed at the rate of eighteen Imots per hour, 3,000 pounds sterling. £2,000. (c.) For each complete round voyage between Liverpool and Rimouski or North Sydney, performed at the rate of seventeen knots per hour, 2,000 pounds sterling. £2,500. (d.) For each complete round voyage between Liverpool and St. John or Halifax, performed at the rate of seventeen knots per hour, 2,500 pounds sterling. £1,000. (e.) For each complete round voyage performed at the rate of fifteen knots per hour, 1,000 pounds sterling. PART Y I— STEAMSHIP SUBSIDIES 1ft SESSIONAL PAPER No. lOe Time of Payment. ' Such subsidy being pnyable at the end of each quarter for all voyages fully run and completed during each qviarter, that is, at the close of the months of September, Decembei", March and June, during the continuance of this contract; provided, how- ever, that no amount or instalment of subsidy shall be payable or paid at any time unless it appears to the satisfaction of the minister that up to the time of such instal- ment becoming due, as herein stipulated, the service herein described and defined has been fully and faithfully performed, and that all provisions and stipulations as to dates of sailing, speed and duration of voyages, have been in all respects faithfully observed and carried out according to the true intent and meaning of these presents; and it is a further condition of this contract that the contractors shall, on the com- pletion of each voyage, furnish the minister with such certified extracts from the steamer's log, together with track charts of the voyage, or any other information required, as will enable him to determine whether the service on such voyage has beea within the requirements of this contract. Withdrawal of Vessels. (a.) ' Provided always, that at no time during the continuance of this contract, except for thirty days between any fifteenth day of December and the follow- ing fifteenth day of February, shall more than two vessels of the seventeen and eighteen knot class be withdrawn at the same time from the service hereinbefore described. Winter Service. 6. ' It is further understood and agreed that the service to be performed during the season of closed navigation on the St. Law-rence shall be as follows : — ' Between the port of Liverpool and the ports of Halifax and St. John, one of the said steamers sailing on each westbound trip from Liverpool each Thursday, or on such other day as may be approved by the minister, for Halifax and St. John, and calling at Moville for the embarkation of the mails, if the call at that port be adhered to, and at Halifax for the landing of such mails; and one of the said steamers sail- ing on each eastbound trip from St. John each Saturday, or on such other day as may be approved by the minister, for Liverpool, calling at Halifax for the embarkation of the mails, and at Moville for the landing of such mails, if the call at that port be adhered to; it being understood and agreed that if from any cause it should prove impossible for the steamers performing the service to secure sufficient cargo at St. John during the winter season, or if at any season there is inadequate accommodation in the harbovir at St. John for any of the said steamers, the minister may, in his discretion, relieve the contractors from the obligation of proceeding to or starting from that port on any particular voyage or voyages. Summer Service. 7. 'It is further understood and agreed that the service to be performed during the season of open navigation on the Eiver St. Lawrence shall be as follows: — (a.) 'On all voyages from Montreal and Quebec eastward to Liverpool the steamers shall be at liberty to proceed by way of the Straits of Belle Isle, and upon all such voyages the port of call below Quebec shall be Eimouski for the embarkation of the mails and at Moville (if the Moville call be adhered to) for the landing of the mails. (&.) ' On all voyages westward from Liverpool the steamers shall call at Moville for the embarkation of the mails (if the Moville call be adhered to) and shall lOe— 24 20 TRADE AXD COMMERCE AWUAL REPORT 9-10 EDWARD VII., A. 1910 be at liberty to proceed by way of the Straits of Belle Isle, and on all sueli voyages tlie port of call below Quebec shall be Eimouski for the landing of the said mails, (r.) ' On all voyages eastward or westward from or to Montreal and Quebec via Cape Race the port of North Sydney may, at the option of the minister, be substituted for the port of Rimouski for the embarkation or landing of the said mails. Tenders at Rimousici and North Sydney. 8. ' It is understood and agreed that at Eimouski and North Sydney the mails are to be delivered to and received from tenders supplied by the postal authorities of Canada. Distances. 9. For the purpose of this contract the following shall be understood to be the distances between the points hereinafter mentioned, i.p., between Moville and Rimouski via Belle Isle, 2,300 miles, and between Moville and Rimouski via Cape Race, 2,500 miles, except when it may become necessary for steamers to deviate to the southward to avoid ice, in all which cases the actual number of miles travelled upon the voyage, not exceeding in any instance 2,800 miles, shall for the purposes of this contract be taken to be the distance aforesaid; and between Halifax and Moville, 2,255 miles, except when it may become neeessaiy for steamers to deviate as aforesaid, in all which cases the actual number of miles travelled upon the voyage, not exceeding in aaiy instance 2,550 miles, shall for the purposes of this contract be taken to be the distance aforesaid; and between ^foville and Sydney, 2,105 miles, except when it may become necessary to deviate as aforesaid, in all which cases the actual number of miles travelled upon the voyage, not exceeding in any instance 2,405 miles, shall for the purposes of this contract be taken to be the distance aforesaid. Cold Storage. 10. ' It is undenstood and agreed that each steamer while run under this contract shall be fitted with adequate cold storage accommodation to the satisfaction of the minister. Average rate of speed. (See also clause 5). 11. ' The contractors bind themselves to run each of the three classes of steamers hereinbefore referred to at the average rate of speed for each voyage ais specified in clause 5, in performing the several voyages from port to port, unless in the opinion of the captain of said steamer the said rate of speed would endanger life or the safety of the ship, or unless the speed of the ship is delayed by reason of fog, ice, isnow or stress of weather, or by assisting ships in distress, in any of which events the con- tractors shall submit to the minister the captain's explanation of the cause of the delay, and such other evidence as the minister may require to enable him to determine, and the minister upon such explanation and evidence shall determine whether the circumstances were such as justified the captain's reduction of the speed of the voyage or sufficiently explain the delay in completing the voyage, and in all cases where such failure to maintain the said average rate of speed is deemed justifiable or sufficiently explained the minister may, in his discretion, omit the voyage in question in calculat- ing the average for the quarter in which such voyage took place, or may deduct the period of such delay in calculating- such average. PAirr \ i~stj:aushii' .scjisioiES 21 SESSIONAL PAPER No. 10e Deductions for delays. 12. 'If during any quarter the mails carried by the steamers Victorian and Virgijiian and the two eighteen-knot steamers are not conveyed from port to port at the average rate of the speeds specified in clause 5 for the said four steamers after omitting voyages and deducting delays as provided in the last preceding clause, or if during any quarter the mails carried by the fifteen-knot steamers required for the carrying out this contract are not conveyed from port to port at the average rate of speed specified in clause 5 for the said fifteen-knot steamers, after omitting voy- ages and deducting delays as provided in the last preceding clause, then, and so often as the same shall happen, the contractors shall furnish to the minister the certified logs of the captains of the steamers showing the causes of the delays, and there shall be deducted from the subsidy payable to the contractors for the said quarter a sum equal to five per cent of such subsidy for every one-quarter knot by which the average speed actually made has fallen below the average speed specified in clause 5 of this contract. Average rate of speed between December 15 and February 15. Provided, however, that for the period between any fifteenth day of December and the following fifteenth day of February when steamers of different classes are employed in the service, the average rate of speed shall be arrived at by taking the average of tlie speeds of all the steamers employed in the service during the said period. Maximum deduction. ' Provided further, that the total amount of the sum deducted in respect of such default or failure of either of the two classes of steamers mentioned in this clause shall not exceed the full amount of the subsidy allowed the said class for the quarter or period in question. Subsidy for fifteen-lnot Steamers. 13. ' Subject to the provisions of clause 11 hereof, the other steamers required for the carrying out of this contract, and which may from time to time be approved by the minister as provided in clause 2 hereof, shall when in service be entitled to receive a subsidy which will bear the same proportion to the sum of £1,000 as the actual speed made by the isaid steamers will bear to the speed of fifteen knots per hour. Freight and passenger ratesi. 1-1. ' It is further understood and agreed that the tolls to be charged in the way of either freight or passenger rates between ports on both east and westbound trips shall always under substantially similar circumistances and conditions, be charged equally to all persons, and at the same rate, whether by weight or otherwise, in res- pect of all traffic of the same description and receiving in carriage the like acconmio- dation; and further, that no toll shall be charged which discriminates against Cana- dian merchants or shippers or against emigrants to Canada. Provisions for reneival of Contract. 15. ' If the contractors comply with the terms of this contract then at the expir- ation hereof His Majesty will enter into a new agreement with the said contractors for a further period of five years for payment to the contractors o'f such subsidy as His Majesty may then be prepared to pay to any one, provided the contractors by ^2 TRADE AND COMMERCE ANNUAL REPORT 9-10 EDWARD VII., A. 1910 such new agreement will then undertake to perform such service as His Majesty may then require during the said new five-year term, in such manner and upon such con- ditions as His Majesty may then prescribe. Termination of Contract. Section 28 referred to in section 1, reads as follows: — 28. ' It is declared to be the true intent and meaning of these presents that the minister shall have the right at any time during the continuance of this contract, upon thirty days' notice in writing to the contractors, their successors or assigns, to terminate this contract, and every matter and thing herein contained, if it shall •appear to the minister that there has been any breach on the part of the contractors their successors or assigns, of any of the covenants, agreements, stipulations or pro- visions he*rein contained and entered into on the part of the contractors; and it is declared and agreed that the minister shall at all times be the sole and final judge as to whether there has been any such breach, and his decision shall be absolute, final and conclusive.' PART TI— STEAMSHIP SUBSIDIES 23 SESSIONAL PAPER No. 10e t3 V >, o ^ -h" ^ a; 11 i> a> a> a "H- $ S 3^ 1) 3; 0) 01 a ai (u ^ iO « *J JJ *. -jirnrnrj^zn's. « 02 02 o to rj< in t^ t~ 00 c 0 0 0 0©= O © s I— 1 C5 — c; c; 5: a- X 05 05 0) 1-1 -H B "~ S m 1 m : s-f ^ ^ 1 c ^ CQ C^ (M (M i-T-TT-Tr- coco ^ * * _ 5" ^ « o © © © o- 5 O 6f ' OJ CO -s< i^ -M iM ir © © 'Z *■ r* iM -*| M CO eo t^ :. >. © © 3 3 t-Tw -*<"c<^^5■-- :« 3cc 3 1-l ^ tq n c^ I- 1 1 00 oT P^ o o o o © ^~ © © -^"Ati t§ CC;^ o T-Ti-T ^ o c3 «2 K^ a O r .2 in lO w M CO iM > o o c o © <= _c o o "1 R.^.®-^^^."" ©© -^ -^ S 'S ■■£ V. h3 so" to" H c3 ^^ < S5 -^ ;S CO Oi !£ < 05 ^ i (M O CO © C-. t- 00 Ci «o t>.-f CO m IT 1-4^ rH_ S5 o ©'©"r-'ofcfo ■qT^" c i-( 1-1 i-^ r- ■'^ r-i 1— ( H s Oi -^ T ■^. a ifc 1 ■# 00 ^J 'T •"fO: ^ o;£ So 03 C > CCOJ bo ^ © © © in o o Hi 00 00 0) (M IM ©00 00 O TJ.^ s Pm >0 lO O ■* "»■ IT oin h:? .S i> ^ *^ H« 1 a "6 •|J ■ 1 c J. J-.2 3^ P-I-S.2 "^ S u k S"^ i i 1 cS c ^ S o - "tac'S C .'■5 =* to CO .a.!:" 3 2 £ ^ = s ?► >0'^ W^ c HS 24 TRADE AND COMMERCE AXXUAL REPORT 9-10 EDWARD VII., A. 1910 Distcmces. The distance between Liverpool and Rimouski via Belle Isle is stated to be 2,490 miles; between Liverpool and Halifax, 2,450 miles; between Liverpool and St. John, 2,729 miles. TRAFFIC RETURNS. O Number of Passengers Carried. Tons of Freight Carried. > •;5 Mails. «S' I Allan Steamers — East 13,075 30,356 43,431 57,487 52,121 109,608 - Not Stated. West Total 1907 C. P. R. Steamer.'!— East West Total 6,686 10,278 16,964 25,220 27,661 $555,432 47 52,881 Grand Total 60,395 162,489 Allan Steamers — East West 14,644 16,957 66,955 1.... 56,567 1.... Lock Bags TiedSacks 10,926 34,715 5,159 9,127 Total C. P. R. Steamers- East 1908 31,601 123,522 45,671 14,286 578,447 12 21,461 25,055 46,516 78,117 60,312 51,592 111,904 -— 4.228 8,478 10,314 32,166 We.st Total '. 12,706 42,480 Grand Total 23.5,426 58,377 56,766 Allan steamers- East 12,448 21,287 87,342 80,430 738 14,318 46,477 8,414 13,480 West Total C. P. R. Steamers- East 33,735 167,772 738 60,795 21,894 § 582,713 58 1909 11,371 27,681 60,432 54,655 4,712 12,131 8,551 28,900 West Total 39,052 115,087 16,843 37,451 Grand Total 72,787 282,859 738 77,638 59,345 PART rr— .STEAMSHIP SUBSIDIES 25 SESSIONAL PAPER No. 10e 169. (Atlantic Service.) ELDER, DEMPSTER & CO. Vote 160. — steam Services hetween Canada and Mexico on the Atlantic and Pacific Oceans. 1909-10 $116,666.66 1910-11 $125,000.00 There are two services run under tliis vote, viz. : from Montreal in summer and Halifax in winter to Mexican ports on the Atlantic; and from Vancouver and Victoria to ports in Mexico on the Pacific coast. The Atlantic service is performed by Messrs. Elder, Dempster and Company, of Liverpool, England, under terms of a contract bearing date November 8, 1909, and which expires on September 15, 1910. The principal provisions, aside from those common to all contracts, are as follows : — 1. ' The contractors owning and controlling the steam-ships of the gross and net tonnage hereinafter mentioned, viz.: the Sohoto of 3,092 gross and 1,969 net; the Bornu of 3,238 gross and 2,070 net ; each having passenger accommodation for not less than 60 first-class and 20 second-class passengers, and guaranteed as rating at Lloyds 100 Al, did on or prior to the fifteenth day of September last prior to the date of these presents, place such steamships or such others approved by the minister as were necessary to fulfil the terms of this agreement, on a route between the Dominion of Canada and the Republic of Mexico as hereinafter stated, and have since that date and will continue to maintain therewith until the fifteenth day of September, in the year 1910, a monthly service, as follows: — (a.) From the port of Montreal during the season of open navigation on the River St. Lawrence, calling at — (1.) Charlottetown, in the province of Prince Edward Island, whenever reasonable freight or passengers are offered from that port. (2. Halifax, in the province of* Xova Scotia. (3.) Nassau, in the Bahama Inlands, and (4.) A port or ports in the Island of Cuba ; extending each and every such voyage to and calling at the ports of Progresso, Vera Cruz and Tampico, and, when required so to do by the minister, at Coatzacoalcos, in the Republic of Mexico, and upon all return voyages calling at Halifax and, at the option of the contractors, at a port or ports in Cuba and at Xassau. (&.) During the season of closed navigation on the River St. Lawrence, from the port of Halifax, N.S., to the ports in Mexico hereinafter stated, calling at Nassau," in the Bahama Islands, and a port or ports in Cuba to the ports of Progresso, Vera Cruz and Tampico, and, when required so to do by the minister, at Coatzacoalcos, in the Republic of Mexico, and returning from the said Mexican ports to Halifax, N.S., and calling, at the option of the contractors, at a port or ports in Cuba and Nassau. (c.) The sailings from the Canadian ports of departure being at regular intervals on such fixed dates as may be sanctioned by the minister; such dates to be advertised at least twenty days in advance of each of the respective sailing-s. 26 TRADE AND COMMERCE ANNUAL REPORT 9-10 EDWARD VII., A. 1910 Speed. 2. Each of the said steamers while employed as herein agreed shall, on all north and south bound voyages, run at an average speed of not less than ten knots per hour, extraordinary co-/iditions of the weather excepted. Subsidy, $50,000 per annum. 3. Subsidy is payable at the rate of fifty thousand dollars ($50,000) per annum, in monthly payments of four thousand one hundred and sixty-six dollars and sixty- six cents ($4,166.66) on the completion of each monthly round voyage so run in com- plianc.p with the terms of this agreement. Time-tables — Deductions from Subsidy. 5. ' It is understood and agreed to be a further condition of these presents that the contractors shall from time to time furnish the minister with time-tables showing the proposed sailings, and upon the same being approved by the minister they shall be duly advertised in such manner as he may direct; and it is also agreed that iu ease either of the steamers herein named, or a substitute steamer sanctioned by the minister, does not sail from a terminal port as herein specified within three days of the date fixed by such time-tables, there shall be deducted from the amount of sub- sidy payable for such voyage a sum equal to one-tenth of the amount otherwise payable for the performance of such voyage, and so in proportion for further delays or failure of sail from such terminal port ; provided, however, that the minister may authorize any vessel to sail at an earlier or a later date than that specified in such time-table should he for any reason deem it advisable to do so. Freight Bates. Clause 8 provides that freight rates on both north and south bound trips are to be approved by the minister. Freight and passengers to he routed via I. C. E. Clause 9 provides for the delivery of freight from Mexico to the I. C. E. at Hali- fax, unless otherwise routed by shippers or comsignees ; under condition that the freight rates on the I. C. R. are not in excess of rates on other railways between simi- lar points. It is also provided that passengers for points in the Maritime Provinces or Quebec are to be handed over to the I. C. E. at Halifax, provided that such routing is controlled by the contractors. IVeight for export to Mexico is, when possible, to be delivered to the I. C. E. at Montreal. Transportation of Canadian Trade Commissioners. Clause 10 provides for the free transportation (including meals and berths) of Canadian Trade Commissioners and their wives and children, and also Canadian Commercial Agents, when travelling upon their official duties, or being transferred from one port to another, upon request of the minister. Free transportation for house- hold effects is also to be included. Accommodation for Halifax Cargo. 11. The contractors further agree to reserve such accommodation as may he required for Halifax cargo upon each trip to Mexico performed during the continu- ance of this contract. PART VI— STEAMSHIP SUBSIDIES 27 SESSIONAL PAPER No. 10e Carriage of Mails. Clause 13 of the contract provides for the carriage of mails. Description of Vessels Employed. Dimensions. Tonnage. Passenger Accom- 6 I Built. * 1 modation. 2 bo N.H. P. Name. ^ a. Q O O O -a s Speed At In Of Ft. Ft. Ft. D. W. C.F. Knots Bornu . . . 345 42-2 23 2,074 3,238 4,300 65 36 Nil. 296 10-5 Barrow. 1899 1 Steel. Sokoto . . 345 42 2 23 1,969 3,092 4,210 65 24 Nil. 296 10-8 I Barrow. 1899 Steel. Distances. The distance from Montreal to Vera Cruz is given as 3,Y45 miles; from Vera Cruz to Montreal, 2,941 miles. TRAFFIC RETURNS. C O Number of Passengers Carried. Tons of Live Freight Carried. Stock. Mails. Subsidy Paid. 1907 700 ^5'«11 Stated. 1 Not Stated. S50,000 00 First Class. Second Class. Third Class. Tons Weight. Tons Meas't. Nil. Nil. Lock Bags. 3' 4 Tied Sacks. Nil. Nil. 1908 In Out ... . Total. 49 104 153 236 526 762 44 1,173 159 30 189 1 4,360 10,495 41,870 21,975 S50,000 00 14,855 2,110 14.227 63,845 26,751 15,239 1909 In Out ... . Total. . 52 76 4 * 50,00ective of their origin and ultimate destination. (&) ' Except such letters as are not required by law to pass through the post office, the contractors shall not receive or permit to be received for conveyance on board any steamer any letters other than those mentioned. No mails shall be conveyed by any such steamer on behalf of any colony or foreign country without the permission of the Postmaster General. The whole postage of any mail conveyed by any steamer shall under all circumstances be at the disposal of the Postmaster General. Frequency of Service. 4. ' The contractors shall on the fii"st day of October, one thousand nine hundred and seven, and thereafter until the thirtieth day of September, 1912, at least monthly during the first fifteen days of each month, cause one of the steamers properly found in all respects, to leave one of the Canadian ports, and thence to call at the other of the Canadian ports, and thence proceed direct to one of the Soi;th African ports, and thence to call at the others of the South African ports; and the contractors fur- ther agree, in the event of goods being offered for shipment, to provide such additional vessels having carrying capacity and accommodation and appliances as shall be suffi- cient to meet the requirements of the trade offered. Precedence to he given to Canadian Goods and Shippers. 6. ' No preference, priority or advantage whatsoever shall be granted by the con- tractors as regards the shipment and conveyance of any goods or products, directly or indirectly, against shippers of Canadian goods and products, who shall always have precedence for such Canadian goods and products over all other shippers, provided that such shippers in respect of such Canadian goods and products shall give not less than ten days' notice in writing to the contractors at their office at the port of ship- ment, specifying the nature and amount of such goods and products before the date advertised for the departure of any steamer of their intention to ship goods and products, who shall at the same time, if required by the contractors, pay a deposit of not less than 10 per cent upon the freight chargeable in respect of the caiTiage of such goods and products, and subject thereto the contractors shall ship all such goods and products in order of priority according to the time at which the same shall be actually received by the contractors for shipment. Freight Rates. 1. * The rates charged by the contractors shall under the same circumstances be ihe same scale of rates to all shippers and classes of shippers for each class of goods, PAHT VI— STEAMSHIP SUBSIDIES 37 SESSIONAL PAPER No. lOe eo that no undue advantage, privilege or monopoly may be afforded to any person or classes of persons in respect of such rates. Subsidy, $146,000 per annum. This subsidy is $146,000 per annum payable in the city of Ottawa in four quartely payments payable in the months of January, April, July and October in each and every year during the continuance of this agreement, and subject always to such sub- sidy being voted by the Parliament of the Dominion of Canada. Subsidy from any other source. 16. 'The contractors shall not in respect of the services receive or accept any subsidy or aid pecuniary or otherwise from any colony or foreign country or any provincial, civic or municipal authority or any person or persons or corporation or corporations, and should any such subsidy or aid be received by the contractors, the Dominion government may deduct the amount thereof from the amount of tlie next quarterly payment due and owing under this contract, and so from time to time and as often as the contractors receive such subsidy or aid from any colonial or foreign government, provincial, civic or municipal authority or any person or persons or corporation or corporations; but this provision is not to be deemed as a permis-sion or authority for the contractors receiving any such subsidy or aid. Calls for coaling. 18. ' Subject to the due performance by the contractors of the obligations imposed on them by this contract, they shall be at liberty in sailing from the Canadian ports to the South African ports to call solely for the purpose of coaling at any ports not situate on the continent of America. Exemptions from calling at Canadian ports. 19. ' If at any time the contractors furnish to the minister evidence satisfactory to him that sufficient cargo is not forthcoming from any of the ports of call in Can- ada, he may in his discretion exempt either temporarily or permanently the steamers of the contractors from visiting such ports. Commencement of Service. 25. ' This contract shall come into force and have effect on and from the first day of October, one thousand nine hundred and seven.' Description of Vessels Employed. Name. Dimensions. Tonnage. : Ft Melville 385 Canada Cape. . j360 Benin 375 Bendu . . . Monarch Yola. ... Ft. Ft. 48-8(26 I 48 0120 47-318 47-3|18 56-0 31 45-218 9i 2,872 J 2 2,795 4,439 4,286 8 2,788 4,313 I 9 2,8211 4,319 9 4,776 7 2,246 7,355 3,504 7,200 12 I D,500i 6 7,100 2 7,100! 2 12,500 6 5,625 12 Cu. Ft. 59,647 65,940 9,200 9,200 26,500 Nil. p4 i T : i CO Kts. 359 11 372 10 396 11 396 11 548 -1 296 i 10 1 1 Built At Port Glasgow .... Howdonon-Tyne.. Wallsend-on-Tyne Wallsend-on-Tyne 11 jWallsend 10 Sunderland In Of 1902| Steel. 1904| Steel. 1907J SteeL 1906 Steel. 11897 1898 Steel. Steel. 38 TRADE AND COMMERCE ANNUAL REPORT 9-10 EDWARD VII., A. 1910 Distances. The distance between St. Jolin and Cape Town, South Africa, is given as 6,978 miles; between Montreal and Cape Town, South Africa, is 7,338 miles. TRAFFIC RETURNS. Calendar Year. Number of Passengers Carried. Tons of Freight Carried. Live Stock. | :Mail.s. 1 Sub.sidy Paid. 1007 Not stated 5 47,314 Not stated .... 69 Nil. Nil. S146,0C0 00 Weight Meas. 16,977 1908 2.5,690 146,000 00 1900 In 21" 161 29,679 Out 26,140 26,140 Nil. Nil. 146,000 00 Total 21 29,840 173. FROUDE'S POINT AND LOCKEPORT, N.S. MUNICIPAL CORPORATION OF THE TOWN OF LOCKEPORT^ N.S. Vote ITS.— Steam service 'between Fronde's Point and Loclcepori 1909-10 $600 1910-11 $600 This service is performed by the municipal corporation of the town of Locke- port, N.S., under terms of a contract dated June 12, 1908, which expired on March 31, 1909, and was renewed until March 31, 1910. The principal provisions of the contract are: — Frequency of Service — ports of Call. 1. The contractor, having- maintained from the 1st day of April, prior to the date of these presents, a service of not less than twelve round trips each week on the route between Lockeport, N.S., and Fronde's Point, N.S., calling at Rockland with the steamship D. D. Mann, of 130-41 gross tonnage and 88-68 net tonnage, with pas- senger accommodation for 40 i^eople and speed of nine knots, the said contractor hereby agrees to continue and maintain the said service until March 31, 1910. Government Wharfs. 2. In consideration of the subsidy herein stipulated, the contractors agree to call at all government wharfs when such is practicable, and when such wharfs are available. Subsidy, $600 per annum. 3. Subsidy is payable at the rate of six hundred dollars ($600) per annum, pay- able as follows: — Three hundred dollars ($300) upon the first day of October next PART VI— STEAMSHIP SUBSIDIES 39 SESSIONAL PAPER No. 10e following the date of these presents, and the balance of three hundred dollars ($300) upon the completion of the service as hereinbefore defined, or such proportionate sum as may have been earned on the said thirty-first day of ^larch, 1910. Carriage of mails. Clause 5 of the contract provides for the carriage of mails. TRAFFIC RETURNS. Number of Passengers Carried. Tons of Freight Carried. Live Stock. Mails. Calendar Year. Lock Bags. Tied Sacks. 900 900 1,800 Subsidy Paid. 1908 In 3,317 Out 3,308 600 570 Nil. 1,884 1,884 Total 6,625 1,170 3,768 $600 00 1909 In 3,4.o7 Out 3,014 1,015 700 2,1.50 2,150 840 84C §636 66 Total 6,471 .1,715 4,300 1,680 174. GASPE BASIN AND DALHOUSIE OR CAMPBELLTON. FRASERVILLE XAVIGATIOX COMPANY, LTD. Vote lilt. — Sieam service from the opening to the closing of navigation in 1910, hetifeen Gaspe Basin and Dalhousie or Campl)ellton. 1909-10 $15,000 1910-11 $15,000 A contract dated February 13, 1909, \\as entered into with the Fraserville Navi- gation Co., Ltd., of Fraserville, Que., to perform this service. It expires on the close of navigation in 1912. The principal provisions, 'aside from those common to all contracts, are as follows: — Frequency of Service. 1. ' The contractors on the opening of navigation on the route between Campbell- ton aforesaid and Gaspe Basin, in the province of Quebec, in the spring of the year, 1909, that is to say, as soon as the ice will permit of the running of a steamer over the said route, v.-ill place the steamer Canada, of a length over all of 1S5 feet, breadth 27 feet, depth 19 feet, gross tonnage about 704 tons, net tonnage about 449 tons, of a speed of 14 knots per hour, fuUy and properly fitted for the accommodation of over 50 passengers, and having adequate accommodation for such freight as may be offered for conveyance over said route; and will with such steamer maintain a regular semi- weekly service from the opening of navigation in the year of these presents to the close thereof in the autumn of the said year, that is to say, until the ice will not permit of the running of the steamer over the said route, during which period there shall be made at least 60 full roiind trips from Campbellton to Gaspe basin aforesaid and return, and so in like manner during each year covered by this contract. 40 lUAUi: A\D COMAIlJIiCE AXM'AL REPORT 9-10 EDWARD VII., A. 1910 Ports of Call ' On each trip run both to and from Gaspe Basin as aforesaid, the steamer shall call at each of the ports of Dalhousie, Carleton, Maria, New Richmond, St. Charles de Caplan, Bonaventure, New Carlisle, Paspebiac, St. Godfroi, Port Daniel, L'Anse aux Gascons, Newport, Grand Pabos Mills, Little Pabos, Grand Eiver, Little River East, Cape Cove, Barachois de Mai Baie, Perce, Point Peter, Douglastown and Grand Greve. Period of Contract. 2. ' This contract shall remain in force until the close of navigation in the year one thousand nine hundred and twelve (1912) unless sooner terminated by the minister under the provisions of section 17 hereof. Subsidy: $15,000 'per Annum. Subsdy is payable at the rate of fifteen thousand dollars ($15,000) i^er annum in equal inst-alments of five thousand dollars ($5,000) on each fii-st day of July and October occurring during the continuance of this contract, and the balance of five thousand dollars ($5,000) of each j'early amount on the completion of each year's service as hereinbefore contracted for; it being iinderstood, declared and agreed that if for any reason there should not have been run in any one season at least sixty full round trips, there shall be deducted a proportionate amount from the final payment otherwise due for each year's service. Carriage of Mails, Clause 5 of the contract provides for the carriage of mails. Description of Vessel Employed. The s.s. Canada was built at Kinghorn, Fife, in 1892, of iron, and registered at Halifax, N.S., in 1905; length, 185-5 feet; breadth, 27-2 feet; depth, 19-5 feet; net tonnage, 449; gToss tonnage, 704; 131 horse-power; speed, 14 knots. Distances — Traffic Returns. The distance between terminal points is 225 miles. TRAFFIC RETURNS. Number of Passengers Carried. Tons of Freight Carried. Live Stock. Mails. Calendar Year. Lock : Tied Bags. ! Sacks. 1 Subsidy Paid. iDort East.... 4,108 West.... 5,152 2,908 1,105 Not stated Not .stated. .§13,250 00 Total 9,260 4,013 i l<»08*t East 2,560 West ...2,624 3,834 1,855 11 20 31 . 952 191 952 ! 191 812,000 uu Total 5,184 5,689 1,904 3S2 iitoy Ea.st 2,373 West .2,524 760 3,578 11 .30 279 472 33 48 .S12,7:>0 (Ki Total 4,8i)7 4,338 41 751 81 * Statistics for 1908 are estimated oul>-. .Vctuai returns could not be obtained owing to wreck of ' Lady Eileen,' and proposed winding up of Interprovincial Navigation Co. t Service performed bj' Interprovincial Navigation Co. PART VI— STEAMSHIP SUBSIDIES 41 SESSIONAL PAPER No. lOe 175. GASPE BASIN AND NORTH SHORE RIVER AND GULF OF ST. LAWRENCE. LOUIS S. CORMIER. Vote 175. — Schooner service twice per month during the season of open navigation hetween Gaspe Basin and the North Shore of the River and Gulf of St. Lawrence. 1909-10 $1,000 1910-11 $1,000 The service is i)erformed by Louis S. Conuier, of Esquimaux Point, Quebdc,^ under terms of a contract bearing date June 14, 1909, which expires on the close of navigation in that year. The principal provisions, aside from those common to all conti'acts, are as follows: — Schooner Service. 1. ' That wherever the word " steamer " occurs in this contract, it shall be read and interpreted as if written or printed "schooner," the intent and meaning of tlie contract being for a schooner service. Frequency of Service and Ports of Call. 2. ' The contractor owning or having control of the schooner 11. B., of fifty-seven ton.s register, will therewith, counnencing 'upon the oi^ening of navigation in the present year, run a regular fortnightly service between Gaspe Basin and the follow- ing ports on the north shore of the River or Gulf St. Lawrence^, calling thereat on all trips to or from Gaspe Basin aforesaid, that is to say, running between and calling at during the remaining season of navigation in th.e current year from Gaspe Basin to Mingan, Long Point, Miugan. F.squimaux Point. Batchowan, Piastre Bay, Aguanish Isle Michon and Natashquan, and at River St. Jean, Magpie, Thunde(r River, Shel- drake, when the conveyance of mails, passengers or freight so require; and at such other intermediate ports or places as may be required by the minister. Government Wharfs. 3. In consideration of the subsidy herein stipulated the Contractor agrees to call at all government wharfs when such is practicable and when such wharfs are available. Subsidy: $1,000 per Season. Subsidy is payable at the rate of one thousand dollars ($1,000) for the season's service, payable in installments of three hundred and fifty dollars ($350) on the first day of August next following the date of these presents ; a like sum of three hundred and fifty dollars ($350) on the first day of October next following; aaid the balance of three hundred dollars ($300) on the completion of the service herein contracted to be performed; at which time this contract shall cease and determine. Carriage of Mails. Clause 6 of the contract provides for the carriage of mails. 42 TRADE AND COMMERCE ANNUAL REPORT 9-10 EDWARD VII., A. 1910 Descnption of Vessel Employed. The schooner H. B. has a tonnage of 57; speed, 8 knots. Distance. The distance bet-ween terminal points is given, as 205 miles. TRAFFIC RETURNS. Calendar Year. 1907. 1908. 1909, Number of Passengers Carried. 50 15 \ 31 Freight Carried, j Lis'e Stock. Not stated . . . In.— 415,000 feet shingles. Out. — 250 quin- tals fish; 81,000 feet board ; 300 pails lard ; 500 bags salt ; 21 tons other freight. 124,627 ft. lumber 309;000 shingles. 86 boxes 190 tons hardw . . 100 sacks 64 bags salt 18 puncheons . . . 7,000 laths .... Not stated . , 2 cows . 40 hens . Mail Sacks. Not stated 21 80 Subsidj' Paid. S800 $1,000 81,000 176. GRAND MANAN AND MAINLAND. GRAND MANAX STEAMBOAT COMPANY. Tote 176. — Steam service hetween Grand Manan and Mainland. 1909-10 $5,000 1910-11 . . . 5,000 This service is performed by the Grand Manan Steamboat Company of Grand Manan, N.B., under terms of a contract bearing date March 17, 1909, and which expires on March 31, 1912. The principal provisions, aside from those common to all contracts, as as follows : — Period of Contract. 1. ' The contractors will on the first day of April next following the date of these presents, place their steamer, the Aurora, on the routes hereinafter described between the island of Grand Manan and the mainland, and will from that date carry on and maintain with the said steamer Aurora until the thirty-first day of March, 1912, the following services, that is to say, they will during each of the months of June, July, August and September, occurring during the continuance of this contract, run the said steamer , (a) one trip each week between Grand Manan aforesaid and St. Andrews, on the mainland, via and calling on all trips both going and returning at Campobello and at Eastport, Maine. (h) one trip each week between Grand Manan and St. John via and calling on all trips both going and returning at Campobello and Eastport aforesaid; PART VI— STEAMSHIP SUBSIDIES 43 SESSIONAL PAPER No. lOe (c) one trip each week betwen Graud Manau and Eastport via aud calling on all trips both going- and retvirning at Campobello aforesaid; (d) one trip each week between Grand Manan and St. Stephen via and calling on all trips both going and returning at Campobello, Eastport and St. Andrews ; And during the remaining eight months of each year occurring during the continuance of this contract will run; (e) one trip each week between Grand Manan and St. Stephen via and calling on all trips both going and returning at Campobello, Eastport and St. Andrews; (/) one trip each week between Grand Manan and St. John via and calling on all trips both going and retiirning at Campobello and Eastport aforesaid ; (g) one trip each week from Grand Manan to St. Andrews, calling at Campo- bello and Eastport on all trips both going and returning. Government Wharfs. 2. In consideration of the subsidy herein stipulated, the contractors agree to call at all government wharfs when such is practicable, and when such wharfs are avail- able. Siibsidy: $7j000 per Annum. A subsidy is payable at the rate of seven thousand dollars per annum ($7,000), as follows : — A first instalment on the first day of the month of July next following the date hereof, of seventeen hundred and fifty dollars ($1,750) ; and an equal svim of seven- teen hundred and fifty dollars ($1,750) on each subsequent first days of each of the months of October, January and April occurring during the continuance of this con- tract. Carriage of Mails. Clause 5 of the contract provides for the carriage of mails. Description of steamer employed. The ss. Aurora above referred to was built at Brooklyn, U.S.A., in 1893 of wood, and registered at St. Andrews, N.B., in 1900; leng-th, 114 feet 8 inches; breadth, 26 feet 6 inches; depth of hold, 10 feet 9 inches; net tonnage, 183; gross tonnage, 364; 32 nominal horse-power; speed, 12 knots. Distances. The distance between the various ports are as follows: — Grand Manan to St. John, via Eastport, 63 miles. Grand Manan to St. Stephen, via Eastport, 48 miles. Grand Manan to St. Andrews, via Eastport, 30 miles. TRAFFIC RETURNS. Calendar Year. Number of Passengers Carried. Tons of Freight Carried. Live Stock. Mails. Subsidy Paid. 1907 6,524 0,168 4.407 4,016 ' Not stated 33 Lock Tied Bags. Sacks. Not stated ... . 1,561 2,553 5,000 1908 5,000 1909 In.... .3, 157 Out... 3, 804 3,749 378 1,841 511 119 6,500 Total 6,961 3,749 1 i 1,389 1,960 44 TRADE AND COMMERCE ANNUAL REPORT 9-10 EDWARD VII., A. 1910 177. HALIFAX AND CANSO. HALIFAX AND CAXSO STEAMSHIP CO., LTD. Vote 177. — steam service hetuieen Halifax and Canso 1909-10 $4,000 1910-11 $4,000 This service is performed by the Halifax and Causo Steamship Company, Limited, of Halifax, N.S., unde,r terms of a contract bearing date February 27, 1907. and which expires on April 1, 1912. The, principal provisions, aside from those common to all contracts, are as follows: — Frequency of Service — Ports of Call. 1. ' The said contractors having, prior to the date hereof, placed the steamea: Sbrathcona on a service betweeai Halifax and Canso, which steamer having been lost they will replace her by a new one, now building, and will with it, or until completed with a substitute steamer approved by the minister, continue to maintain a regular weekly service between Guysboro' and Halifax, in the province of Nova Scotia, calling on all voyages both ways at Queensport, Canso, Whitehead, Drumhead, Isaacs Har- bour, Goldboro, Port Beckerton and Port Hilfo'rd ; and during the months of January and February occurring during the continuance of this contract, at Port Dufferin, Sonora and Moser's Eiver, all in the province of Nova Scotia, as well as such other port or ports as may be from time to time required by the minister. At any of the above ports of call where a public wharf has been built and is maintained the steamer may be required to call at same when so notified by the ministe'r. Capacity and Equipment of Steamer. ' It is guaranteed, on the i^art of the coaitractors, that the new steamer abo'."ie referred to shall have a cargo capacity equal to 2,500 barrels, with passenger accom- modation for 40 passengers, electric lighted throughout and fitted with proper and adequate refrigeration for the carrying of fresh fish. Period of Contract — Changes in Service. 2. ' This contract shall remain in force, unless sooner terminated under condi- tions hereinafter expressed, until the first day of April, 1912; and it is understood and agreed that the minister may authorize any change or changes in the above service as may not be inconsistent with the terms of the vote covering the payment of the sub- sidy therefor. Laying Off Steamer Each Year. 3. 'It is understood and agreed that the steamer running the service as abov may lay off for refitting two trips in each year at such time or times as will leas- interfere with the requirements of the service. PART VI— STEAMSHIP SUBSIDIES 45 SESSIONAL PAPER No. 10e Suhsidi/j $lf.,000 per annum. Subsidy of four thousand dollars ($4,000) per annum is payable as follows, that is to say: — ' In four equal instalmemts of one thousand dollars each on the first days of July, October and January, and on the completion of each year's service during the con- linuance of this contract. Carnuge of Mails. Clause 5 of the contract provides for the carriage of mails. Description of Vessel Employed. The steamer employed in this service is SS. ScoHaj length, 137 feet; breadth, 27 feet; depth, 9 feet 6 inches; net tonnage, 368; gross tonnage, 376; capacity, 2,000 barrels; speed, lOJ knots. This new steamer, SS. Scotia, went on the route in Septembei-, 1907, before which the .service was performed by SS, Dufferin and SS, Margaret, Distances. The distance between Halifax and Guysborough is 218 miles, TRAFFIC RETURNS. Calendar Year. Number of Passengers Carried. Tons of Freight Carried. Live Stock. Mails. Subsidy Paid. 1907 1908.. 624 1,779 5,547 I 9,478 weight. 1 14,818 meas. Notgi\en .. . 1 ■'= Nil. Nil. 4,000 4,000 ( In fi72 Out... 1,019 f 2,808 weight. I 4,293 meas. ( 5,433 weight, t. 8,159 meas. } ^5 } 1909 1 Nil. 4,000 Total 1691 / 8,301 weight. } '^ (. VSyio^i meas. 178. HALIFAX AND NEWFOUNDLAND VIA CAPE BRETON PORTS. PICKFORD AND BLACK. Vote 178. — Steam service hetiueen Halifax and Newfoundland via Cape Breton ports. 1909-10 . . .• . . ; $i,000 1910-11 $4,000 This service is perfoi-med by Messrs. Pickford k. Black, of Halifax, N.S,, under contract bearing date of March 12, 1909; which expires on the close of navigation i-n 1909. The principal provisions of the contract, aside from those common to all con- tracts, are as follows: — 46 TRADE A^D COMMERCE ANNUAL REPORT 9-10 EDWARD VII., A. 1910 Ports of Call — Duration of Service. 1. ' The contractors will on the opening of navigation in the present year, place their steamer the Harlaw on the route between Halifax in the province of Nova Scotia and the west coast of the island of Newfoundland, and will continue to carry on and maintain by means of the said steamer a regular fortnightly service between Halifax and the west coast of Newfoundland, calling both going and returning at St. Peters, Grand Narrows, Baddeck, North Sydney, South Sydney, Ingonish, Neils Harbour and Aspey Bay in Cape Breton, and at St. Pauls Island ofi the north coast of Cape Breton, whenever the weather will permit a vessel to call at that port, and at Channel, Bay St. George, Codroy, Bay of Islands and Bonne Bay in Newfoundland. Such service to continue uninterruptedly until fourteen complete round trips have been performed or until the close of navigation should it close before the said fourteen trips can be performed, that is to say, until the ice will not permit of the running of a steamer over the route named. The time to be occupied in making each trip of the service hereby undertaken to be performed including the return to Halifax shall not exceed thirteen days. Government Wharfs. 2. ' In consideration of the subsidy herein stipulated, the contractors agree to call at all government wharfs when such is practicable, and when such wharfs are available. Period of Contract. 3. ' This contract shall remain in force until the close of navigation in the present year, but shall be subject to renewal for another year at the option of the minister, 8 lib sidy : $1^,000 per Season. A subsidy is payable not exceeding four thousand dollars ($4,000), such subsidy to be payable as follows, that is to say: On the first day of September next following the date of these presents, a sum equivalent to two hundred and eighty dollars ($280) for each complete round trip which shall have been fully performed according to the intention of these presents previous to that date; and the balance of the subsidy shall be paid on the completion of the season's service. Carriage of Mails. Clause 5 of the contract provides for the carriage of mails. Description of Vessel Employed. The SS. Harlaw above referred to, was built at Port Glasgow in 18S1, of iron, and registered at Windsor, N.S., in 1888; length, 165 feet; breadth, 24 feet 5 inches; depth, 11 feet 8 inches; net tonnage, 267; gross tonnage, 451; speed, 10 knots. Distance. The distance between Halifax and Bonne Bay, Newfoundland, is 427 miles. PART M— STEAMSHIP SUBSIDIES SESSIONAL PAPER No. 10e TRAFFIC RETURNS. 47 Calendar Year. Number of Passengers Carried. Tons of Freight Carried. Live Stock. Mailfe. Subsidy Paid. 1907 Out 317 In 300 Total 617 Out 349 In 332 3,980 2,288 '- Not given. j 4 2 Bags. Not given. 14 14 $ 2,000 I- 4,000 1 1908 6,268 3,02.5 1,750 Total. ... 681 Out 327 In 318 Total 64.5 5,375 6 1909 2,300 3,350 5 25 18 2 4,000 5.6.50 30 20 179. HALIFAX AND SPRY BAY. HALIFAX AND SHEET HARBOUR STEAMSHIP COMPANY, LIMITED. Vote 179. — Steam service hetioeen Halifax and Spry Bay. 1909-10 $2,500 1910-11 $2,500 This service is performed by the Halifax and Sheet Harbour Steamship Company, Limited, of Halifax, N.S., under terms of a contract bearing date March 12, 1909, and which expires on March 31, 1910. The principal provisions, aside from those common to all contracts, are as follows: — 1. ' The said contractors will, on the first of April next following the date above written, place the steamer Margaret, a vessel of 186 tons gross register, with a carrying capacity of about 1,500 barrels, with passenger accommodation for 50 passengers, on a route between Halifax and Spry Bay, both in the province of Nova Scotia, and will from such commencement carry on and maintain until March 31, 1910, a regular weekly service between said ports, calling on all voyages at Jeddore, Owls Head, Tangier, Popes Harbour, Ship Harbour, Sheet Harbour and Sober Island, all in the said province of Nova Scotia, as well as at such other ports or places between the said terminal ports as may be, from time to time, required by the minister. Government Wharfs. 2. ' In consideration of the subsidy herein stipulated, the contractors agree to call at all government wharfs when such is practicable and when such wharfs are available. Suhsidy : $2,500 per Annum. The subsidy is two thousand and five hundred dollars ($2,500), payable in two equal instalments of twelve hundred and fifty dollars ($1,250) each in the month of 48 TRADE AND COMMERCE ANNUAL REPORT 9-10 EDWARD VII., A. 1910 October next following the date of these presents, and the final instalment of twelve hundred and fifty dollars ($1,250) upon the completion of the service herein stipulated. Carriage of Mails. Clause 5 of the contract provides for the carriage of mails. Description of Vessel Employed. SS. Margaret, length, 92 ft.; breadth, 19 ft. 6 in.; depth, 8 ft. 6 in.; net tonnage, 09; gross tonnage, 194; 27 nominal horse-jjower ; speed, 11 knots. The distance between Halifax and Sober Island, via ports of call, is 100 miles. TRAFFIC RETURNS. Calendar ^^eai-. Number of Passengers Carried. 2,186 1,935 • Tons of Freight Carried. • 4,500 3,470 Live Stock. Nil. Nil. Nii. :ilails. Subsidy Paid. uw 1908 Nil. Nil. Nil. 1,250 2,500 In Out 1909 1,152 1,074 920 2,710 2,500 Total .. 2,226 3,710 180. HALIFAX, ST. JOHN'S AND LIVERPOOL. FURNESSj WITHY & CO. Vole 180. — Steam service between Halifax, St. John's Nfld., and Liverpool. 1909-10 , $20,000 1910-11 $20,000 This service, as at present run. is under terms of a contract entered into with Messrs. Furaess, Withy & Company, Limited, of West Hartlepool, England, bearing date March 31, 1909, and which expires on March 31, 1910. The principal provisions, aside from those common to all contracts, are as follows: — Period of Contract and Sailing Dates. 1. ' The contractors will, on the first day of April, next following the date of these presents, place on a route between the city or port of Halifax, in the province of Nova Scotia, and the city or port of St. John's, in Newfoundland, and the port ('f Liverpool in England, their steamers the Tahasco, the Durango and the Almericna, and will from such date maintain, until the 31st day of March, in the year 1910, by means of the said steamers, or with such other steamers as may be approved by the PART TI— STEAMSHIP SUBSIDIES 49 SESSIONAL PAPER No. lOe minister, a regular service between the cities and ports aforesaid, sailing from and returning to each of the terminal ports of Halifax and Liverpool aforesaid, at regu- lar intervals of not less frequency than once in every seventeen days, and on such fixed dates as may be sanctioned by the minister, calling on all voyages both outward and inward at the port of St. John's, in Newfoundland. Development of Transportation over Government Railway. 3. It is hereby agi'eed by the contractors that as the aid herein expressed and provided for by the Canadian Government is for the express purpose of encouraging tho development of Canadian Trade and the transportation of Canadian goods through Canadian channels, the company accepts the aid on these conditions and agrees -that all freight booked or carried by the said steamships from a port in the United Kingdom and during the time these make Halifax their t^^rminal i>ort, shall, when not otherwise routed by shippers or consignees, be delivered to the Intercolonial Railway at Halifax for shipment to final destination in Canada provided that the^. rates demanded by the Intercolonial Railway shall not be in excess of the rates cliarged by any other railway company from said ports to final destination in Canada. (a) Contractors are to hand over to the Intercolonial Railway at Halifax passen- gers for points in the maritime provinces or the province of Quebec providing the routing of such passengers is controlled by the contractors and that they are not otherwise routed. It is further agreed that the contractors through their agents in Canada shall see that they have all such freight for export as may be secured by them fnr a port in the United Kingdom at which the subsidized line may call delivered to the Intercolonial Railway at Montreal. Subsidy: $20,000 per season. Subsidy is payable at the rate of twenty thousand dollars ($20,000) per season, as follows : — One-half, or ten thousand dollars ($10,000) on the first day of October next following the date of these presents, and the balance, ten thousand dollars ($10,000) on the completion of the service on the first day of April, 1910. Freight and Passenger Bates. Clause 6 of the contract provides that freight and passenge r rates shall be approved by the Minister. Carriage of Mails. Clause 8 of the contract provides for tho carriage of mails. The steamers employed in this service during 1909 were as follows :— DESCRIPTION OF VES^jELS EMPLOYED. Dimensions. Tonnage. Name. Ft. Ft. Ft. 3324l-7l28-8 1,927 3,008 4,8.34 Passenger AOCOMMO- l).\TION. 2 I'^O -cOi 1 '' 1 1 1 c3 i ^ i O ; ti .• Built ^ -^ L At In Of ],9l0j 2,9381 4,5G0 Durango. . . . i ' i Venango 3087 4ly 289 Almeriana 324 8 40-2i25-l 1.824! 2,906: 4,.302; I i ^ I ■ i Gulf of Venice ,331l'42-3|28(> l,h8A\ .3,022 4,' 78 I I i I I i i lOe— 4 00 cl '^ C.F z 2 299 o 255 349 4 RS,:! 0 9 41 n 12 Sunderland . . . 1895' Steel. 511 Sunderland... 1891 12 Middles- I i borough....! 1889^ 12} West i Hartle|X)ol. . 1883 Steel. Steel. Iron. 50 TRADE AND COMMERCE ANNUAL REPORT 9-10 EDWARD VII., A. 1910 Distatice between Terminal Ports. The distance between Halifax and Liverpool is 2,45-'] miles. TRAFFIC RETURNS. Calendar Year. Xuinber of Passengers Carried. Tons of Freight Carried. Live .Stouk. Mail , Packages. .Subsidy Paid. i.907 1908 In 215 Out 138 Total.. . 353 53 In 42 Out 43 Total.... 85 14,4(;6 51,366 65,832 44,132 Not stated Nil. ""Nil."" Not stated 54 Nil."" 20,000 1909 9,777 41,070 ."")0,847 20.000 181. ^lAIXLAND AND MAGDALEN ISLANDS. WILLUit MCLUEE. Vote 181. — Steam service hetiveen the opening and closing of navigation in 1910, between the Mainland and Magdalen Islands. 1909-10 . ., $12,500 1910-11 $12,500 The service is performed by William McLure, of Pictou, N.S., under terms of a contract bearing date March 10, 1909, and expiring on the close of navigation in 1913. The principal i^rovisions aside from those common to all contracts, are as follows : — Ports of Call. 1. ' The contractor will at the earliest opening of navigation in the present year, that is to say, as soon as the ice will permit of the running of steamers over the route hereinafter named, place the steamer Daisy on the route between Pictou, in the province of Nova Scotia and the Magdalen Islands in the province of Quebec, and will for five years carry on and maintain by means of the said steamer, in manner herein- after provided, a regular semi-weekly service, making each week two full round trips between Pictou and the islands aforesaid and return, calling on each trip each way at the railway wharf at Souris in the province of Prince Edward Island; and at ports in the Magadalen Islands as follows ly— On all trips at Amherst Island, Point Basse and Grindstone Island; and at Etang du Nord and Grand Entry once each week; such weekly calls to be made on alternate trips; and once each month during each of the months of June, July, August and September, during the continuance of this Contract at Bryan Island; and in case and whenever the weather will not permit of the landing of the mails and cargo at Etang du Nord, the contractor shall land the PART ri— STEAMSHIP SUBSIDIES 51 SESSIONAL PAPER No. 10e mails from the said steamers for House Harbour and Etaiig du Xord at Grindstone Island, and the steamer shall remain there long enough to allow such mails to be carried to House Harbour and Etang du Nord and return ; calling also at such other port or ports, place or places en route as the minister may from time to time direct. Duration of Service. 2. ' Such service shall continue regularly and uninterruptedly until the closing of navigation at Pictou aforesaid each fall or winter during the continuance of this contract, and from such closing of navigation such service shall be continued from some port in Cape Breton to such port or ports in the Magdalen Islands as the min- ister may approve until the closing of navigation at the Magdalen Islands, that is to say until the ice will not permit of the running of a steamer over such route ; it being understood and agreed that calls at Grand Entry need not be made after the end of the month of September in each year. ' The days of the week and time of sailing from Pictou aforesaid shall be at all times subject to the approval of the minister, as well as shall be the maximum time allowed within which to complete the full round trip. Period of Contract. 3. ' This contract shall remain in force until the closing of navigation in the year 1913 ; and it is understood and agreed that the minister may authorize any changes, in the service as above defined, or in the passenger and freight rate schedule hereto attached, as may not be inconsistent with the terms of the vote providing for the pay- ment of the subsidy. Passenger and Freight Pates. •i. ' The attached schedule of rates for iiassengers oiid freight subject to clause 3. shall be considered as part of this contract, and shall be the rates to be charged on all voyages performed under this contract. NoTE.--The above-mentioned schedule of freight rates is not printed in this report, but particulars regarding it may be obtained from the Department of Trade and Commerce on application. Government Wharfs. 5. In consideration of the subsidy herein stipulated the contractor agrees to call at all government wharfs when such is practicable, and when such wharfs are avail- able. Suhsidy: $12,000 per Annum. " 6. ' A subsidy is payable at the rate of twelve thousand dollars ($12,000) per annum, such subsidy to be payable as follows, that is to say : — On the first days of each of the months of July and October next, the sum of four thousand dollajs ($4,000), and at the close of navigation as hereinbefore defined, the further sum of four thousand dollars ($4,000). Carriage of Mails. Claiise S of the contract provides for the carriage of mails. Description of Vessel Employed. Permission was given by the minister to substitute the Lady Sybil for the Daisy, referred to above. The Lady Sybil was built at Greenock, in 1908, of steel, and regis- lOe— 4i 52 TRADE AND COMMERCE ANNUAL REPORT 9-10 EDWARD Vil., A. 1910 tered at the Magdalen Islands in 1908; length 165 feet, breadth 28-1 feet, depth 18-7 feet; net tonnage 352; gross tonnage, 676; 173 horse-power; speed 12^ knots. Distances, The distance between Pictou and Magdalen islands is 145 miles, with 50 miles extra to Bryon Island. TRAFFIC RETURNS. Calendar Year. Number Tons of Passengers | of Freight Carried. i Carried. Live .Stock. Mail bags. SuUsidy V-.ud. In. Out. *1907 ^908 1909 880 5,900 1,357 4,472 In 636 1 1,121 Out 532 298 Not given. 18 941 3 944 - Not 1,499 given. §15,000 1,453 15,000 .- l,oiy 1 i,iJ< ( 1 i^,VAn7 Total.. 1.16S 1,419 i N.S. The service during these years was performed l>y the Magdalen Islands Steamship Co., of Halifax, 182. MONTREAL, QUEBEC AND MANCHESTER. (summer service.) ST. JOHN, HALIFAX AND MANCHESTER. (winter service.) Manchester Liners, Ltd. (Fumess, Withy & Co,, Agents.) Vote 182. — Steam service hetween Montreal, Quehec, and Manchester, England, during the summer season; and hetween St. John, Halifax, and Manchester, during the winter season. 1909-10 ..,...• $35,000 1910-11 '. . $35,000 This service is performed by the Manchester Liners, Ltd., of Manchester, Eng- land, under terms of a contract date, February 6, 1909, and which expires on l[arch M, 1910. The principal provisions, aside from those common to all contracts, are as follows: — Penod of Contract — Freight rates — Cold storage. 1. ' The contractors being the owners and proprietors of the steamers, the Manichester Importer, Manchester Shipper, Manchester Trader, Manchester City, Manchester Commerce and Manchester Corporation, will on the first day of April PART ri— STEAMSHIP SUBSIDIES , 53 SESSIONAL PAPER No. lOe ' ' ii next, followiug the date of these presents, place the said steamers on the route between Canada and the city of Manchester, in England, and will therewith or with other steamers of like class and capacity approved by the minister, maintain until the thirty-first day of March in the year 1910, a regular fortnightly service between Canada and the said city of Manchester, that is to say, sailing from each of the ter- minal ports of Montreal or St. John, as the case may be, and from Manchester on such fixed dates as may be sanctioned by the minister, and at regular intervals of not more than fourteen days, such dates to be duly advertised by the contractors; the sailings during the season of navigation on the Eiver St. Lawrence to be from the port of Montreal, in the province of Quebec, to the said city of Manchester, and from Manchester to the said port of Montreal, calling on all voyages both outwards and inwards at the port of Quebec, in the said province, and during the balance of the year when navigation is closed on the said River St. Lawrence, sailing from the port of St. John in the province of New Brunswick, to the said city of Manchester, and from Manchester to the said port of St. John, calling on all voyages inwards, that is, from Manchester to St. John, at the port of Halifax, in the province of Nova Scotia; and it is further understood and agreed that the contractors shall arrange that every facility is afforded for the carriage of any freight that may be offered at Halifax for Manchester, which freights shall be taken on board at Halifax on westbound trips, and that the freight rates to be charged on these goods shall not be higher than would be charged were the goods shipped direct; and as regards the steamers provided with cold storage, the contractors shall, while employed in the service, maintain the appli- ances connected therewith in constant efficiency and shall operate the same at all times while cargo is being stowed or carried in the compartments set aside for the purpose. Freight Rates. 2. ' It is understood and agreed and is a condition precedent to the payment of the subsidy as hereinafter provided, or any portion thereof, that the freight rates which have been or may be charged by the contractors on goods carried or which may be carried by the said steamers between the jwrts above named duing the continu- ance of, and under the terms of this contract, shall not exceed the rates current by other vessels or other lines less the rates charged or chargeable by the Manchester Ship Canal Company for the use of or for towage through the said canal or both. Subsidy, $85,000 per anvnim. The subsidy is thirty-five thousand dollars ($35,000) payable quarterly in sums of eight thousand seven hundred and fifty dollars ($8,750) each during the months of July, October, January and April next succeeding the dates of these presents. Freight and Passenger Bates. A clause in the contract provides that freight and passenger rates shall be ap- proved by the Minister. Carriage of Mails. Clause 7 of the contract provides for the carriage of mails. 54 TRADE AND COMMERCE ANNUAL REPORT 9-10 EDWARD Vll DESCRIPTION OF VESSELS EMPLOYED. A. 1910 Name. Manchester Mariner. . Manchester Shipper. . Manchester Port Manchester Trader . . Manchester Spinner. . Manchester Importer. Dimension;- Ft. Ft. 360; 48120-2 370J 48 26-3 360 48 20-2 310 42-7 27 Tonnage. I a- 2,672 4,106; 6,838 2,.542 4,038| 6,951 2,662 4,093, 6,906 2,136 3,31S| 4,465 PjCII.T At 360i 48^20-2: 2,760 4,227[ 7,158 370 48,26-3 2,538, 4,028 6,966 3 9 3 3 Nil. Cu. Ft. Kts Nil. 403 11 Nil. 379 11 Nil. 400 10* 2,500 354 11 Nil. 372 11 Nil. 379 11 In Hartlepool 1904 West Hartlepool... 1900 Hartlepool Londonderry Howdon-on-Tyne. 1903 1890 1903 Of Steel. Steel. Steel & Iron Steel. Steel. West Hartlepool, .i 1899 Steel. Distances. The distance from Manchester to Montreal is 3,050 miles ; from Manchester to St. John, 2,820 miles. TRAFFIC RETURNS. Calendar Year. Number of Passengers Carried. Freight Carkiej). Number of Live Stock Carried. Bags of Mail. Subsidy Weight. Measure- ment. Paid. 1907 110 Nil. 41 13 Tons. 122,152 112,794 32,602 1.51, .380 Not stated. 6,678 9,525 9,525 Not stated. Nil. Nil. 83.5,000 00 1908 59,908 §35,000 00 1909 In Out 5,651 53,539 59,190 834,781 25 Total ^4 474,042 PART 71— STEAMSHIP SUBSIDIES 55 SESSIONAL PAPER No. 10e 183. NEWCASTLE, NEGUAC AND ESCUMINAC, MIEAJillCHI RIVER AND MIRAMICHI BAY. MIBAMICHI STEAM NAVIGATIOX COMPANY^ LIMITED. Vote 183. — Steam service between Newcastle, Neguac and Escuminac, calling at all intermediate points on the Miramichi River and Miramichi Bay. 1909-10 $1,500 1910-11 $1,500 This service is performed by the Miramichi Steam Navigation Company, Limited, of Chatham, N.B., under terms of a contract bearing date of June 2, 1909, and which expires on the close of navigation in that year. The principal provisions aside from those common to all contracts, are as follows : — Ports of Call — Frequency of Service. 1. ' The contractors, being the owners of and having control of the steamer Alexandra, of 201 tons register, having, on the opening of navigation, that is to say, as soon as the ice did permit of the running of a steamer over the route hereinafter named, placed the same on a route between Newcastle, Chatham, Loggieville, Escumi- nac, Neguac and other ports or places, all in the province of New Brunswick, and having maintained and will continue to maintain a regular daily service as herein- after defined until the close of navigation during the current year on the Miramichi river and bay, that is to say, until the ice will not permit of the running of a steamer on such river and bay; such service to be run on Mondays, Wednesdays and Fridays from Newcastle aforesaid, to and calling both ways at Chatham, Lower Newcastle, Loggieville, Oak Point,- Church Point, Escuminac and Neguac ; and on alternate days, that is to say on Tuesdays, Thursdays and Saturdays from Newcastle to and calling both ways at Chatham, Lower Newcastle, Loggieville, Oak Point, Bay du Vin, Mills Point wharf, Church Point and Neguac. it being understood and agreed that the calls at Lower Newcastle and Mills Point Avharf shall be conditional upon the completion of wharf at the respective points. Termination of Contract. 2. 'This contract shall continue in force and effect, unless sooner terminated under the provisions of section 18 hereof, until the close of navigation in the autumn or winter next following the date thereof, when it shall cease and determine. Government Wharfs. 3. In consideration of the subsidy herein stipulated the contractors agree to call at all government wharfs when such is practicable, and when such wharfs are avail- able. 56 TRADE AXD COMMERCE ANNUAL REPORT 9-10 EDWARD VII., A. 1910 Subsidy J $2,000 per Season. The subsidy is $2,000 for the season's service, payable in two equal instalments, one of $1,000 on the first day of September, 1909, and the balance of $1,000 on the completion of the contract hereinbefore defined. Carriage of Mails. Clause 6 of the contract provides for the carriage of mails. Description of Vessel Employed. The SS. Alexandra referred to above, was built at Chatham, N.B., in 1902, of wood and registered at Chatham in the same year ; length, 102 feet ; breadth, 24 feet ; depth, 9 feet; net tonnage, 136; gross tonnage, 201; nominal horse-power, 38; speed, 10 knots. Distance. The distance from Newcastle to Eseuminac is 45 miles. TRAFFIC RETURNS. Calendar Year. Number of Passengers Carried. Tons of Freight Carried. Li\e Stock. ^ Tied Sacks of Mail. 1907 1908. Total 1909. Total . 4,000 1,.500 In. Out. . 3,7.50 . 3,7SO 260 1,040 7,500 1,300 In.. Out. . 3,525 . 3,.525 295 1,180 Not given. Not given. 10 4 .050 1,475 14 29 34 397 228 625 417 28.') 702 Subsidy Paid. §1,500 Sl,500 $2,000 184. PELEE ISLAND AND MAINLAND. PELEE AXD LAKE ERIE NAVIGATION COMPANY, LTD. Tote 18^. — Steam service between PeJee Island and the mainland. 1909-10 $1,500 1910-11 $1,500 This service is performed by the Pelee and Lake Erie Navigation Company, Limited, of Pelee Island, under terms of a contract bearing date July 28, 1909, which expires on March 31, 1910. The principal provisions of the contract are as follows: I'Airr vi—;stj:aii>suu',slb>'ort, shall, when not otherwise routed by shippere or consignees, be delivered to the Intercolonial railway at Halifax for shipment to final destination in Canada provided that the rates de- manded by the Intercolonial railway shall not be in excess of the rates charged by any other railway company from said ports to final destination in Canada. (a) Contractors are to hand over to the Intercolonial railway at Halifax passengers for points in the Maritime Provinces or the province of Quebec, providing the rout- ing of such passengers is controlled by the contractors and that they are not other- wise routed. It is further agreed that the contractors through their agents in Canada shall see that they have all such freight for export as may be isecured by them for a port in the United Kingdom at which the subsidized line may call delivered to the Intercolonial railway at Montreal. Behates. 7. ' In additions to the stipulations contained in clause 10 regarding freight rate.?, the rate per barrel on apples from Halifax to London shall be substantially the same lOe— 7 98 TRADE AND COMMERCE ANNUAL REPORT 9-10 EDWARD VII., A. 1910 to all persons under the same conditions, and no rebates shall be given directly or indirectly by the contractors or agents. thereof to any Canadian exporter in preference to another. Subsidy: $25,000 per Season. 8. The subsidy is twenty-live thousand dollars ($25,000), payable as follows: — The sum of twelve thousand five hundred dollars ($12,500) on the firs't day of October next after the date of these presents; and the balance of twelve thousand five hundred dollars ($12,500) on the completion of the service on the first day of April, 1910. Freight Bates. Clause 10 of the contract provides that freiglit rates shall lie subject to the appro- val of the minister. 'Carria\ge of Mails. Clause 12 of the contract provides for the carriage of mails. Description of Vessels Employed. Dimensions. Tonnage. Passenger Accommoda- tion. u O 1 • u a. o s W -g Ph BCILT Name. § o 4) i o 5,610 5,610 5,500 4,597 Si CO CO c« 1 At t In Of Kanawha Shenandoah Rappahannock . Tabasco Ft. 370 370 370 331-6 Ft. 44 44 44 41-7 Ft. 31-G 31-6 31-6 28-8 2,488 2,492 2,488 1,916 3,884 3,886 3,884 2,987 C.F 491 491 485 309 13 13 13 12 Linthouse. . Linthouse.. Linthouse.. Sunderland 1893 1893 1893 1895 Steel. Steel. Steel. Steel. Distance. The distance Ix-twecn St. .Idhii, N.B.. mid IxiikIou, Kuglaiid, is 2.000 miles. PART yi—8TEA.USHIP SUBSIDIES 99 SESSIONAL PAPER No. lOe TRAFFIC RETURNS. Calendar Year. Number of of Passengers Carried. Tons of Freight Carried. Live Stock. Mails. Subsidy Paid. 1907 ... 17 In 3 Out 59 172,358 Not Stated. Not Stated. §19,250 1908 Weight. 28,010 27,899 Meas. 17,563 83,842 Nil. 651 } Nil. 25,000 Total 62 55,909 101,405 651 1909 In 51 Out 54 24,912 52,903 16,072 71,433 Nil. Nil. 7,500 Totil 105 77,815 87,505 208. ST. JOPIN, HALIFAX AND LONDON. (winter service). CANADIAN PACIFIC RAILWAY COMPANY. The contract with the Canadian Pacific Railway Company bears date October 18, 1909, and expires on May 11, 1910. Its principal provisions, aside from those common to all contracts, are as follows: — 1. The contractors shall during the month of November next following the date of these presents establish a service between the city or port of St. John, in the pro- vince of New Brunswick, and the port of London, in England, by their steamers the Mount Temple, of 6,661 tons net register, the Montreal, of 5,552 tons net register, the Montezuma, of 5,358 tons net register, and the Lal-e Michigan, of 5,340 tons net regis- ter, and will maintain and continue to maintain by means of the said steamers, or with such other steamers as may be approved by the minister, a regular service between the cities and ports aforesaid, sailing from and returning to each of the terminal ports of St. John and London aforesaid at regular intervals and at such fixed dates as may be sanctioned by the minister, and calling on all eastbound voyages at the port of Halifax, in the province of Nova Scotia, and calling on all westbound voyages at the port of Antwerp, in Belgium; the service to commence from London on the 11th day of November next; and will on the return voyage sail from St. John on or about the 8th day of December proximo, and continue imtil the 11th day of the month of May, 1910, during which time there shall be run ten full round voyages; it being under- stood, however, that the minister may authorize any change or changes in the service as above defined as may not be inconsistent with the vote providing for the payment of the subsidy. lOe— 7i 100 TRADE AX J) lOMMKRCE ANNUAL REPORT 9-10 EDWARD VII., A. 1910 Cold Storage. 2. The contractors covenant and agree that the steamers hereinbefore mentioned or any substitute steamers run in lieu thereof shall be fitted with such sufficient cold storage appliances and space as may be required for the proper storage and conser- vation of any perishable cargo carried thereon, as well as with complete and adequate ventilating shafts and machinery for the proper ventilation of all space in which may be stowed or carried fruit, vegetables or similar cargo requiring a constant supply of cool air, and that such cold storage and ventilating plant shall be in constant opera- tion while perishable cargo, fruit or vegetable, requiring same is on board, and that the temperature in the space occupied by such cargo shall during each and all voyages be kept uniform and at such degrees as may be satisfactory to the minister. Westbound Freight Rates. 3. The contractors further covenant and agree that the rates charged on west- bound freight from either London or Antwerp to the port of Halifax shall in no case be greater than the rates charged on freight destined to the port of St. John from the said ports of London or Antwerp. Transportation of Canadian Trade Commissioners. Clause 4 provides for the free transportation of Canadian Trade Commissioners and their wives and children, or Canadian Commercial Agents, including first-class accommodation and meals, and free transportation for their household effects, when travelling upon official duties, or being transferred from one post to another, upon request of the minister. Subsidy not to exceed $15,000 for 10 Round Trips. 5. The subsidy is at the rate of fifteen hundred dollars ($1,500) for each round trip run and completed within the time hereinbefore specified, not, however, to exceed ten such trips; payable on the first day of April next following the date hereof for all trips run and completed prior to that date, and the balance on the completion of the service or as soon thereafter as funds are available for the purpose. Freight Rates. Clause 7 of the contract provides that freight rates shall be approved by the minister. Description of Steamers Employed. Name. Lake Michigan. . Montezuma Montreal Mount Temple . . Dimensions. TONN.^GE. c i Net. Gross. . >> O Ft. 469-5 435 0 40!) -5 485 0 Ft. 56-2 59-0 56 -2 50-0 Ft. 31 9 30-5 319 30-4 5,340 5,358 5,552 (),661 8,200 8,360 8,644 8,790 ; 8,000 8,000 8,000 8,0OC <* s g 18 Nil. Nil. Nil. Nil. portionate sum as may have been earned during said quarter upon the first days of the said months of July, October, January and April. Carnage of Mails. Clause 7 of the contract provides for the carriage of mails. Description of Vess'cl Employed. The steamer employed in this service is ss. Amelia built at Ayr, in 1894, of steel; and registered at the Magdalen Islands in 1905; len^h, 145 feet; breadth, 22-8 feet; depth, 9-9 feet; net tonnage, 103; gross tonnage, 357; hoi-se-powcr. 09. Distance. The distance between St. John and Halifax is given as 320 miles. PART ri—f Nil. Nil. $1,350 1908 610 In 9;i Out 85 1,200 1,270 675 Nil. 3 Nil. Nil. 2,500 1909 2,500 Total 178 ■ 1,945 S I'ART \I— STEAMSHIP SLBSIDIES 105 SESSIONAL PAPER No. lOe 211. ST. JOHX AND ^kllNAS BASIN PORTS. AVII.LIAM R. POTTER. Vote 211. — Steamship Service from the opening to the closing of navigation in 1910, hetween St. John and Minas Basin Ports. 1909-10 $3,000 1910-11 $3,000 This service is performed bj- William R. Potter, of Canning, N.S., under terms of a contract bearing date February 20, 1909, and which expired on the close of navi- gation, 1909. The principal provisions, aside from those common to all contracts, are as follows: — Ports of Call — Frequency/ of Service. 1. The contractor will, at the earliest opening of navigation in the present year, that is to say, as soon as the ice will permit of the running of a steamer over tihe route hereinafter named, place his steamer the Bmnswick on the route between the City of St. .John, in the province of New Brunswick, and the ports of Spencer's Island, Canning, "Wolfville, Parrsboro. King-sport, Windsor and Bass Eiver, all situate on the Basin of Minas or on the water contiguous thereto in the province of Nova Scotia, and will carry on and maintain by means of the said steamer Brunswich a regular weekly service between the city of St. John and all and several the ports named, and returning therefrom to the said City of St. John, with the exception that the service to the ports of Windsor and Ba.^s Kiver shall be fortnightly instead of weekly; such service to continue uninterruptedly until the close of navigation on the route named, during which time not less than thirty-two full round trips from the City of St. John shall have been performed to and from all the ports hereinbefore named, with the exception of the ports of Windsor and Bass River, to and from which not less than sixteen full round fortnightly trips shall be performed. Period of Contract. 2. This contract shall remain in force until the close of navigation in the year 1909, unless sooner terminated under the provisions of section IT of this contract. Subsidy: $3,000 per Annum. The subsidy is three thousand dollars ($3,000), such subsidy to be payable as fol- lows: On the first day of September the sum of fifteen hundred dollars ($1,500), and the balance of fifteen hundred dollars ($1,500) on the completion of the service herein contracted to be performed in each year during the continuance of this contract. Carriage of Mails. Clause 5 of the contract provides for the carriage of mails. lOe TRADE A^D COMMERCE A^^UAL REPORT 9-10 EDWARD VII., A. 1&10 Descnption of Vessel Employed. The 8S. Brunswichj above referred to, was built at Canning, N.S., in 1901, of wood, and registered at Windsor, N.S., in 1902 ; length, 110 feet ; breadth, 23 feet ; depth of hold, 8 feet 7 inches; net tonnage, 73; gross tonnage, 184; 42 nominal horse-power. Distance. The distance between terminal ports is given as 164 miles. TRAFFIC RETURNS. Number Ciilt iidar Year. of Passengers Carried. Tons of Freight Carried . Live Stock. Mails. Subsidy Paid. 1907 I!i08 1909 . 383 24C . ■ . ■' . _ Nets W'ght. 1,260 tated. Meas. 1,4.50 Not stated. 5 Not stated. Nil. S3.o»:k) 3,0 i i 212. ST JOHN AXD POETS IX CUMBERLAKD BASIN. HARBINGER STEAMSHIP COMP.VKY, LIMITED. Yote 212. — Steam service heUveen Si. John and ports in Cumherland Basin. 1909-10 $3,000 1910-11 $3,000 This service is performed by the Harbinger Steamship Company, Limited, of River Hobert, Cumberland County, N.S., under terms of a contract dated February 1, 1909, which expires at the close of navigation in 1909. The principal provisions, aside from those common to all cnjitraf ts. are as follows : — Service and Ports of Call. \. The contractors will, at the earliest opening of navigation in the present year, that is to say, as soon as the ice will permit of the running of a steamer over the route hereinafter named, place their steamer the Tlii'hinger, of 108 gross tonii, on the route between the City of St. John and ports in the province of New Brunswick, and the ports of Minudie and Joggin's Mines, in Cumberland county, in the province of Nova Scotia, and the ports of Riverside and Harvey, in Albert county, in the province of New Brunswick, and will carry on and maintain by means of the said steamer Bar- I'AHV VI—STEIMSUII' SiliiSIDlES 107 SESSIONAL PAPER No. 10e hinger, a regular weekly ;?ervice between the ("ity ui' St. John and all tho several port.s hereinbefore named, returning therefrom to the said City of St. John: provided, how- ever, that a call shall not be required at Amher.'st Point wharf unless there is freight. to take on or put off at the said point. Termination of Contract. 2. This contract shall remain in force until the close of navigation in the year 1909, unless sooner terminated under the provisions of section 17 of this contract. Subsidy: $3,000. 3. The subsidy is $3,000, payable as follows: On the first day of July, $1,000; on the first day of September, $1,000; and $1,000 upon the close of navigation and com- pletion of the service as herein contracted for. Carriage of Mails. ^ Clause 5 of tiie contract provides for the carriage of mails. Description of Vessel Employed. Tho Harbinger was built at Shelburne, N.S., in 1901, of wood, and registered at Arichat, N.8., In 1905; length, 97 feet; breadth, 20 feet; depth, 8 feet 1 inches; net tonnage. 46; gross tonnage, 109; horse-power, 17. Distances. Mile.s. St. John to Harvey 75 Harvey to Riverside 1 Riverside to Joggins 13 Joggins to Amherst Point 18 Amherst Point to Minudie 3 Minudie to River Hebert S 121 ' TR.\FFIC RETURNS. Calendar Year. Pas.sengers. Freight. Livo Stock. Mails. Subsidy Paid, 1909 In >-;, Out.... ^^''• 80 1163 Nil. Nil. -SS.OO) Total 1243 108 TRADE AND COMMERCE ASMAL REPORT 9-10 EDWARD VII., A. 1910 213. ST. JOHN, WESTPOET AND OTHER WAY PORTS. IXSULAR STEAMSHIP COMPANY, LIMITED. Vote 213. — Steam service heiween St. John, Westport and other way pods. 1909-10 $1,500 1910-11 $1,500 ^ This service is performed by the Insular Steamship Company, Limited, of West- port, N.S., under terms of a contract bearing date May 5, 1909, and which expires on March 31, 1910. The principal provisions, aside from those common to all contracts, are as follows : — Frequency of Service and Ports of Call. 1. The contractors having prior to the first day of April last placed their screw steamer the Westport III., a vessel of 101 feet in length, 21 feet breadth and of a depth of 9 feet, of a gross registered tonnage of one hundred and forty tonis, with adequate passenger accommodation and cabins for both gentlemen and ladies, on a route between St. John, in the province of New Brunswick, and Westport and Yar- mouth, in the province of Nova Scotia, and including trips already run since the first day of April last past, will, prior to the thirty-first day of March next following the date of these presents, run the said steamer not less than forty-four regular trips between the said ports and return, calling on each trip both ways at Freeport, Tiver- ton, Little River, Mink Cove, Sandy Cove, Wc^^nouth and Meteghan, unless ice pre- vents, on which last named date this contract shall determine and cease to be in force, unless sooner terminated under the provisions of isection 9 hereof. Government Wharfs. 2. In consideration of the subsidy herein stipulated, the contractors agree to call at all government wharfs when such is practicable and when such wharfs are available. ./ Suisidy: $1,500 per Annum. The subsidy is one thousand and five hundred dollars ($1,500) payable in sums of three hundred and seventy-five dollars ($375) during each of the months of July, October, January and April next following the date of these presents. Description of Vessel Employed. The ss. Westport HI., above referred to, was built at Shelburne, N.S., in 1908, of wood, and registered at Yarmouth, N.S., in the same year; length, 101 feet; breadth, 21 feet 3 inches; depth of hold, 9 feet; net tonnage, 49; gross tonnage, 140; 24 nom- inal horse-power; speed, 10 knots. I'Airr \ I~>:Ti:A.UsHir SL B.SIUIES 109 SESSIONAL PAPER No. lOe Distances. The distance between St. John and Yarmouth, via Tiverton, is 100 miles; between Westport and Weymouth, 32 miles, TRAFFIC RETURNS. 214. ST. JOHN, HALIFAX, WEST INDIES AND SOUTH AMERICA. PICKFORD AND BLACK. Vote 21Jf.. — A line or lines of steamers to run between St. John and Halifax, or either, and the West Indies or South America. 1909-10 $80,700 1910-11 $79,500 There are two services run under this vote, viz., from St. John and Halifax to Georgetown, Demerara; and from Halifax to Jamaica. The Demerara service is run under terms of a contract entered into with Messrs. Pickford and Black, of Halifax, N.S., bearing date June 20, 1906, and which expires on June 30, 1910. The principal provisions, aside from those common to all contracts, . are as follows : — Period of Contract. t 1. The contractors shall, on the first day of July next after the date of these' presents, place upon the route between the port of St. John, in the province of New Brunswick, and the port of Halifax, in the province of Nova Scotia, as ports of de- parture in the Dominion of Canada, and Georgetown, in British Guiana, as the port of arrival, a sufficient number of steamers of the class and description hereinafter defined in clause 4, to perform, and with the said steamers, will, for the space of four years from that date, perform the following service: — Frequency of Sailings. Sailing one vessel in each twelve days from the port of St. John, in the province of New Brunswick, to the port of Halifax, in Nova Scotia, and thence on the 'first trip to Georgetown, in British Giiiana, making the trip within fourteen days, calling no TRADE AND COMMERCE AX X UAL REPORT 9-10 EDWARD VII., A. 1910 on the first voyage and each alternate southbound trip at the following ports in the order named, viz. : — Ports of Call 1. Hamilton, in Bermuda; 2. Basseterre, in St. Kitts; 3. St. John, in Antigua; 4. Roseau, in Dominica; 5. Bridgetown, in Barbados; 6. Port of Spain, in Trinidad. And upon the return voyage from Georgetown, in British Guiana, to Halifax and St. John, calling at: — 1. Port of Spain, in Trinidad; 2. Bridgetown, in Barbados; 3. Castries, in St. Lucia; 4. Eoseau, in Dominica; 5. St. John, in Antigua; 6. Basseterre, in St. Kitts; 7. Hamilton, in Bermuda. And calling on the following or second trip .every alternate southbound trip at : 1. Hamilton, in Bermuda; 2. Plymouth, in Montserrat; 3. Castries, in St. Lucia; 4. Kingstown, in St. Vincent; 5. Bridgetown, in Barbados; 6. Port of Spain, in Trini- dad; And upon the return voyage from Georgetown in British Guiana, calling at: — 1. Port of Spain, in Trinidad; 2. Bridgetown, in Barbados; 3. Kingstown, in St. Vincent; 4. Castries, in St. Lucia; 5. Roseau, in Dominica; 6. Plymouth, in Mont- serrat; 7. St. John, in Antigua; 8. Basseterre, in St. Kitts; 9. Haniilton, in Bermuda. The order of calling as above not to be altered except with the previous consent of His Majesty's government and of the Canadian government. Provisions for Reversion to Fortnightly Service. The two governments to have the right at any time to require the contractors to revert to the heretofore existing fortnightly service on giving six months' notice of such requirement, that is to say: sailing every fourteen days from St. John for Halifax and calling on the first and each alternate southbound trip at Bermuda, St. Kitts, Antigua, Montserrat, Dominica, St. Lucia, Barbados, St. Vincent, Grenada to Port of Spain in Trinidad; and upon the return voyage from Trinidad to Halifax or St. John to call at the same ports in the reverse order as given above; and on the next followi)ig and each alternate trip to sail from St. John and Halifax for George- town, in British Guiana, calling on all voyages at Bermuda, St. Lucia and Barbados to Port of Spain in Trinidad, making the voyage within eleven days, and thence con- tinuing to Georgetown, in British Guiana, calling at Scarboro', in Tobago, completing the trip within fourteen days; and upon the return voyage from Georgetown, in British Guiana, to Halifax, or St. John, calling at the following ports in order as follows : Tobago, Trinidad, Barbados, St. Vincent, St. Lucia, Dominica, Montserrat, Antigua, St. Kitts and Bermuda; and continuing trips as defined alternately to Port of Spain in Trinidad, and Georgetown, in British Guiana, sailing from St. John and Halifax at regular intervals of fourteen days each. lieqaiiemeiils of Contract applii equally to 12 and IJf day Services. 2. ' It is understood and agreed that all other specifications and requirements in this contract contained shall apply equally to the twelve-day service or to the fort- nightly service should it be reverted to. Time-tahles. 3. ' Subject to the provisions hereinafter contained, every steamer making any voyage :i>^ licroiubefore defined «ball commence and complete the same and shall ar- I'ART VI^STEAMSHIP SUBSIDIES Ul SESSIONAL PAPER No. lOe rive at and leave the said intermediate ports respectively at such tijnies as shall be specified in a time-table to be previoiisly submitted by the contractors and approved by the minister; and each southbound voyage shall be completed within fourteen days of its commencement under a penalty as hereinafter defined for each day or part of a day in excess of the fourteen days to be occupied in such voyage. Before the com- mencement of the service the contractors shall furnish the draft of the said time- table to the minister for his approval, and when the same shall have been so approved the contractors shall publish it at such times and places and in such manner as the minister may from time to time require. During the continuance of this contract no alterations shall be made in the said time-table unless the same shall have been ap- proved in writing by the minister and published at such times and places and in such manner as he may requii-e. Begister, Speed, Accommodation^ &c., of Vessels Employed. 4. ' The steamers employed in this sei-vice shall be British vessels of not less than 1,000 tons register, and shall be good, substantial and efficient steam vessels of ade- quate power and speed, and supplied with first-rate proi)er steam engines, and in all respects suited to the performance of the service, and shall be capable of maintaining and shall maintain, when employed on this service, an average speed of not less than ten knots an hour, and shall also be provided with proper accommodation for at least forty first-class passengers and such second-class and deck passengers as the traffic may require, and shall be fitted with all necessary appliances for the reception, stow- age and carriage of the cargo.' Carriage of Mails. Clause 6 of the contract provides for the carriage of mails. Freight and Passenger Rates. — Cargo and Passenger Lists, Logs and Sailing Charts, Customs Certificates, &c. 10. ' The contractors shall submit for aproval maximum rates for passengers and freight to and from the West Indies to the Government of Canada and to the Secretary of State for the Colonies, and shall can-y on each steamer rimuing under this contract according to its capacity, both on outward and homeward voyages, all freight and passengers which may be reasonably offered or obtained, and at such tariff rates both as to passengers and freights so submitted and approved. No discrimina- tion shall be made as regards rates or otherwise, directly or indirectly, against Canad- ian, British or British West Indian merchants and shippers, who shall always have preference for freight and goods over all other merchants and shippers; and the con- tractors shall immediately upon the completion of each trip furnish to the minister full and complete copies of the manifests of the cargo and passenger lists carried on the said steamer performing such trip on its outward and homeward voyages, certified by the proper officers of customs, as well as copies of the logs and sailing charts duly certified by the master of the steamer, and also such other documents, information and evidence as may be reasonably required by the minister to show the volume, extent and value of the trade carried on by the said steamers, and such other customs certificates, documents and evidence as may be necessary or as may be reasonably required by the minister to prove the performance of the services herein contracted for, and to enable the minister to judge as to whether this contract is being carefully and faithfully carried out and performed; and the furnishing of such certificates, docimients and information and evidence, as hereinbefore specified, shall be a condi- tion precedent to the payment of the subsidy hereinafter provided for or any portion thereof; a further return of the passengers and freight carried each way to be fur- nished annually by the contractors, for the information of His ^Tajesty's government and of the government of Canada. 112 TRADE AND COMMERCE ANM'AL REPORT 9-10 EDWARD VII., A. 1910 No calls to he made in United States. 12. ' The steamers employed in carrying out the provisions of this contract shall not on any of. their voyages either out-wards or homewards call at any port in the United States of America. Extra Cargo Steamers. 16. ' An extra cargo steamer, or extra cai'go steamers, to meet the requirements of the trade shall be provided by and at the cost of the contractors during the crop time in the West Indies, if sufficient cargo is afforded, to run from the West Indian Islands served under this contract, and also from the Island of Nevis to Halifax. Substitutes for Disabled Steamers. 17. ' It is understood that if either of the said steamers shall be, by peril of the sea or other unavoidable casualty, destroyed or temporarily disabled from performing the voyages herein agreed to be performed according to the true intent and meaning of these presents, the contractors may in such case, as soon as reasonably may be having regard to the circumstances, replace the said steamer by another of equal class, speed, equipment, character and capacity to the satisfaction and approval of the minister, in case the said steamer has been only temporarily disabled, and continue the service herein contracted for with such substituted or repaired steamer with as little delay as possible xmder all circumstances, provided, however, that there shall be no payment of any subsidy in respect of any voyage not actually performed. Subsidy: $65,700 per Annum. 18. ' The annual subsidy is sixty-five thousand and seven hundred dollars ($65,700) from and out of the consolidated fund or other proper moneys of the Dom- inion of Canada, and the fui'ther sum of sixty-five thousand and seven hundred dol- lars (65,700) out of the moneys provided by His Majesty's government (should the same be furnished to the government of the Dominion of Canada for such purposes, but not otherwise), payable as follows: On the last day of each month during the continuance of this contract, the sum of five thousand four hundred and seventy-five dollars ($5,475) and a further sum of the same amount, provided the same be pro- vided by His Majesty's government for the purpose as above mentioned: provided, however, that no such payment shall be made until it is shown to the satisfaction of the minister that all trips called for by the contract up to that time have been well aiid properly performed. Description of Vessels Employed. Name. Dimensions. Tonnage. Passenger Accommoda- tion. o a u 2 1 PM to O a if 5 ^l^ot stated. Not stated. $63,510 ' Total (5,510 119,787 1st Class. 2nd Class. 3rd Clas.«i. Tons Weight. Tons Measure- ment. Lock Bags. Tied Sacks 1908 In Out 750 802 527 .538 730 1,008 32,346 3,767 14,795 64,359 Nil. 86 20 32 1,958 1,875 3,833 j .%5,7t)0 Total. . 1,558 1,005 1,738 36,113 79,154] 86 52 Grand total, passengers. 1909 In Out Total Grand total, passengers. . I 4,361 Freigh t... 115,267 791 450i 1,1.35 782 537; 858 52,384 10,745 4,878 50,075 13 1,087 751 1,837 171; 1,90b 1 ?65,700 l,573i 987 1,993 63,129 54,953 1,100 246 3,805 4,553! Freight.. .118,082 The service between Halifax and Jamaica is run under terms of a contract with the Halifax and West India Steamship Company, Limited, of Halifax, X.S., bearing date May 3, 1909, and which expires March 31, 1910. The principal provisions, aside from those common to all contracts, are as follows : — Period of Contract. 1. ' The contractors having placed on the lirst day of April last past on the route between Halifax, in the province of Nova Scotia, and Kingston, in the Island of Jamaica, such steainship or steamships as may be approved from time to time by the minister, and having from the said date maintained a regular monthly service, will continue to maintain said service between the said ports, sailing once in each month from Halifax aforesaid, via and calling at Turk's Island, to Kingston, in the Island of Jamaica aforesaid, returning thence and calling at Turk's Island to Halifax afore- said, the voyage to be completed within one month from the day of sailing from Halifax. Change in Service. 2. ' The minister reserves the right to niiike any change or changes in the above service not inconsistent with the vote providing for the pa\nnent of the subsidy. lOe— 8 114 TRADE AND COMMERCE AyyiJAL REPORT 9-10 EDWARD VII., A. 1910 Termination of Contract. 3. ' This contract shall continue in force until March 31, 1910, but shall terminate with the arrival of the steamer at Halifax which left that port in the month of !March aforesaid. Tonnage and Yeatilation of Steamer. 4, ' The steamship or steamships engaged in this service shall be fitted with rea- sonable ventilation to the satisfaction of the Steamboat Inspector, and the contrac- tors agree to make any further alterations in the steamships engaged in the service as may be required by the minister to secure such proper ventilation as will at all times render them suitable for the carrying of fruit and other perishable commodities. Canadian Trade Commissioners. 5. ' The Canadian Trade Commissioners and their wives and children or Cana- dian Commercial Agents shall be granted free transportation, meals included, with first-class acconmiodation, and free transportation for their household effects, upon any steamships employed by the contractors in the performance of this contract when requested so to do by the minister, and when the said commissioner or cormnercial agent is travelling upon his official duties or being transferred from one official post to another. Subsidy: $18,800 per Annum. 6, ' The subsidy is at the rate of thirteen thousand eight hundred dollars ($13,800) per annum, payable as follows: — On the completion of each monthly round trip end- ing at Halifax the sum of one thousand one hundred and fifty dollars ($1,150). Carriage of Mails. Clause 8 of the contract provides for the carriage of mails. Description of Vessels Employed. Name. Dimensions. Tonnage. Passengkr Accommodation. Refrigerator Space. N.H. P. Speed Length. Breadth Ft. 33 7 33-7 Depth Net. G-- pa% 1st Class. 2nd Class. 3rd Class. Boston ... Ft. 225 225-3 Ft. 19-7 191 738 734 1,168 1,170 2,000 2,000 10 18 4 8 5 X Cu. Ft Nil. Nil. 119 111 Knots 11 Amanda 11 PART VI—STEAM8UIP SUBSIDIES 115 SESSIONAL PAPER No. 10e Distances. The distance between Halifax and Kingston, Jamaica, is given as 1,869 miles. TRAFFIC RETURNS. Calendar Year. No . of Passengers Carried. Tons of Freight Carried. No. of Live Stock Carried. Mails Carried. Subsidy Paid. 1&U7 . . . In Out ... Total 323 715 1,038 16.737 1 29,029 ( 45,766 Not stated. Not stated. $13,800 Out ... 1st Class. 2nd Class. 3rd Class. 7,635 18,225 Nil. 490 Lock Bags. 1 1 2 13 12 Tied Sacks, 45 53 98 46 45 91 1908 ... 6 61 57 8 67 351 } $13,800 iTotal .. 67 63 418 25,860 490 Total passenger s 550 16 389 9,366 20,307 in 1909 ... In Out . 30 40 48 31 } $13,800 Total . . . 70 79 405 29,673 : 171 25 Total 1 ja.s.sengor s . , . 554 215. ST. STEPHEN, N.B., ST. CROIX RIVER POINTS, DEER ISLAND. CAMPOBELLO, &o., &c. DEER ISL-\KD AND CAMPOBELLO STEAMBOAT COMPANY. Vote 215. — Steam service during the year 1910, hetween St. Stephen, N.B., St. Oroix River Points, Deer Island, Campohello, and the inner islands, Passamaquoddy Bay and L'Eicie or Blade Bay. 1909-10 $3,000 1910-11 $3,000 This service is performed by the Deer Island and Campobello Steamboat Com- pany, of St. Stephen, N.B., under terms of a contract bearing date Jiuie 28, 1909, and whieli expires on December 31, 1909. The principal provisions, aside from those com- mon to all cocitracts, are as follows: — 1. 'The contractors having on the first day of January last placed the steamer Viking oai the route between Le Tete and St. Stephen, both in the province of New Brunswick, have mnintalned and will continue to maintain until the thirty-first day of December, in the year 1909, the service hereinafter described. lOe— 84r 116 TRADE AND COMMERCE AXXCAL REPORT 9-10 EDWARD VII., A. 1910 Frequency of Service — Ports of Call. 2. ' From the first day of January to the first of May, and from the fii'st of November to the thirty-first of December, during the continuance of this contract, two round trips each week between Le Tete and St. Stephen, calling en route both going and coming at Back Bay, Lord's Cove, Richardsonville, Leonardville, Wilson's Beach, Welch Pool, Eastport (Maine), Indian Island, Fairhaven and St. Andrews; and from the first of May to the first of November three full round trips each week between the same ports, calling both going and retunning at the above-mentioned places; provided, however, that the minister may authorize any change or changes in the services as above defined as may not be inconsistent with the vote goveiraing the payment of the subsidy. Government Wharfs, 3. ' In consideration of the subsidy herein stipulated, the contractors agree to call at all government wharfs when such is practicable and when such wharfs are available. Snhsidy: $3^000 per Annum. 4. ' The subsidy is at the rate of three thousand dollars ($3,000) per annum, payable as follows: The sum of one thousand five hundred ($1,600) on the first day of July, and the balance, viz., one thousand five hundred ($1,500) on the completion of the service in each year during the continuance of this contract. Carriage of Mails. Clause 6 of the contract provides for the carriage of mails. Description of Vessel Employed. The ss. Viking was built at Astubula, U.S.A., in 1891, of wood, and registered at St. Andrews. X.B., in 1897; length, 75 feet 3 inches; breadth, 21 feet 1 iiich; depth of hold, 6 feet 4 inches; net tonnage, 87; gross tonnage, 128; 17 nominal horse-power; speed, 9 knots. Distances. The distances on this route are "iveu as follows : — Miles. St. Stephen to St. Andrews I 16 St. Andrews to Fairhaven 8 Fairhaven to Indian Island 4 Indian Isfend to Eastport 2 Eastport to Welshpool ■ 2 Welshpool to Wilson's Beach. I 4 Wilson's Beach to Leonardville ! 'A Leonardville to Richardsonville .... Richardsonville lo Lord's Cove Lord's Cove to Le Tete Lord's Cove to Back Bay.- . . : PART M—STEAMSIIW S! BSIDIES SESSIONAL PAPER No. 1 0e TRAFFIC RETURNS. 117 CaleiKlai Year. No. of Passengers Carried. Tons of Freight Carried. 1 Live Stock. Mails. Hubsidies Paid . 1907 . . 9,200 8,392 7,124 2,.-)30 1,210 1,318 Not stated Nil iNil Not stated . . . 3,232 bags. 3A sacks. / 4,980 bags. t 78 sacks. .? 3,000 1908 1909 3,000 1,.500 216. SYDNEY AXD BAY ST. LAWRENCE. NORTH SHORE STEAMSHIP COMPANY, LIMITED. Vote 216. — Steam service during the season of 1910, hetvjeen Sydney and Bay St. Lawrence, calling at way ports. 1909-10 $6,500 1910-11 $6,500 This service is performed by the Xorth Shore Steamship Company, Limited, of Sydney, N.S., imder terms of a contract bearing date October 21, 1909, and which expired on the close of navigation, 1909. The principal provisions, aside from those common to all contracts, are as follows : — 1. * The contractors having on the opening of navigation next preceding the date of these presents, that is to say, as soon as the ice did permit of running, placed their steamer, the Weymouth, of 15-4 gross tons and 106 net tons, on the routes between Sydney and St. Anne's Bay and Bay St. Lawrence, and from that date having main- tained and will continue to maintain with the said steamer or the steamer Aspey, of 350 gross tons and ."200 net tons, or some other steamer satisfactory to the minister, the following service: — Frequency of Service — Ports of Call. ' From the opening of navigation a-s aforesaid until the loth day of June, and from the 15th day of October to the close of navigation, that is to say, until the ice will not permit of the running of a steamer over the routes, one full round trip each week between Sydney and St. Anne's Bay, calling both going and returning at North Syd- ney, Breton Cove, Englishtown and North Eiver; and one full round trip each week between Sydney and Bay St. Lawrence, calling both going and returning at North Sydney, Ingoni?;h, Neil's Harbour, Aspey Bay and Cape North ; and from the 15th day of June until the 15th day of October two full round trips each week between Sydney and St. Anne's Baj' with calls as above given; and two full round trips each week between Sydney and Neil's JTarbour. r-allirtg both going and returning at North Sydney and Ingonish, one trip each week to be extended to Bay St. Lawrence with calls at Aspey Bay and Cape Novt'i. 118 TRADE AND COMMERCE ANNUAL REPORT 9-10 EDWARD VII., A. 1910 Changes in Service. 2. ' The minister may authorize any changce or changes in the service as above defined as may not be inconsistent with the terms of the vote providing for the payment of the subsidy. Termination of Contract. 3. ' This contract shall remain in force to the close of navigation in the present year 1909. Calh at Government Wharfs. 4. ' In consideration of the subsidy herein stipulated the contractors agree to call at all government wharfs when snch is practicable and when such wharfs nro nvailable. Siibsidy: $1,500 per Annum. 5. ' The subsidy is one thousand five hundred dollars ($1,500), payable one-half, or the sum of seven hundred and fifty dollars ($Y50) on the 15th of August, and the bal- ance, or the sum of seven hundred and fifty dollai"s ($750), on the completion of the service at the close of -navigation in the present year. Carriage of Mails. Clause Y of the contract provides for the carriage of mails. Descriptiaji of Vessel Employed. The ss. Weymouth, above referred to. was built at Weymouth Bridge, N.S., in 1890, of wood, and registered at Pictou, N.S., in 1897. Length, 102 feet 7 inches; breadth, 10 feet: depth of hold, 7 feet 6 inches; net tonnage, 96; gross tonnage, 153; 27 nominal horse-power; speed, 10 knots. Distances. The distance between terminal points are as follows; Sydney to Neil's Harbour, 47 miles. Sydney to Bay St. Lawrence, 75 miles. Sydney to St. Anne's Bay, 37 miles. TRAFFIC RETURNS. Calendar Year. No. of Passengers Carried. Tons of Freight Carried. Live Stock. Mails. Subsidy Paid. 1907 2,760 3,863 1,.325 1,.550 1,567 1,945 Not stated 183 Nil !^ 1,.500 1008 Nil 1,50<) 190!) Ill 75 400 Out.. Nil Nil 1 Total 2,875 475 1,500 J'AKT \[sTi:A\lslf[ I' SUBSIDIES 119 SESSIONAL PAPER No. lOe 217. SYDNEY AND WHYCOCOMAiGH. BRAS d'oR steamboat COMPANY, LIMITED. ^'ote 211. — Steam service during the season of 1910, between Sydney and Whycocomagh. 1909-10 $1,000 1910-11 $1,000 This service is performed by the Bras d'Or Steamboat Company, Limited, of North Sydney, N.S., under terms of a contract bearing date June 14, 1909, and which expires on the close of navigation, 1909. The principal provisions, aside from those common to all contracts, are as follows : — 1. ' The contractors having on the opening of navigation in the year of these pre- sents, that is to say, as soon as the ice did permit of the running of a steamer over the route, placed their steamer, the Marion, on the route between Sydney and Why- cocomagh, and having maintained, will continue to maintain with the said steamer or some other satisfactory to the minister, the following service: — Frequency of Service — Ports of Call. 1. ' From the opening of navigation to the 15th June, and from the 15th of October to the close of navigation in each year, two full round trips each week; and from the 15th of June to the 15th of October three full round trips each week, between Sydney and Whycocomagh, calling both going and returning at North Sydney, Big Bras d'Or, New Campbellton, Boullarderie, Boss' Ferry, Big Harbour, Hemp Head, Baddeck, Washabuck Centre. Xyanza and Little Narrows. Change in Service. 2. ■' The minister may authorize any change or changes in the service as above defined as may not be inconsistent with the terms of the vote providing for the pay- ment of the subsidy. Termination of Contract. 3. ' This contract shall remain in force until the close of navigation in the pre- sent year, (1909). Government Wharfs. 4. ' In consideration of the subsidy herein stipulated the contractors agree to call at all government wharfs when such is practicable and when such wharfs are available. Subsidy : $2,000 per Annum. The suksidy is two thousand dofiars ($2,000) payable, one-half, or the sum of one thousand dollars ($1,000) on the 15th of August and the balance, or the sum of one thousand dollars ($1,000) on the completion of the service, as herein set forth. 120 TRADE AXD COMMERCE AXXUAL REPORT 9-10 EDWARD VII., A. 1910 Carriage of Mails. Clause 6 o£ the contract provides for the carriage of mails. Description of Vessel Employed. The service is now performed by the ss. Marion, built at New York in 1876, of wood, and registered at Halifax in 1883; length, 145 feet; breadth, 26 feet 5 inches; depth of hold, 8 feet; net tonnage, 269; gi-oss tonnage, 478; 50 nominal horse power; speed, 11 knots. Distance. The distance between Sydnej- and Whycocomagh is 75 miles. TRAFFIC RETURNS. Calendar Year. Number of Passengers Carried. Tons of Freight Carried. Live Stock. Maili^. Subsidies Paid. 1907 4,032 4,007 2,110 2,386 i,24l 1,242 763 674 Not stated. 2,860 2,920 182 Nil. Nil. ■*1,000 1908 1909 In . 1,000 Out. . . Nil. 2,000 Total 4,49G 1,437 3,102 218. VICTOEIA AND SAN FRANCISCO. PACIFIC COAST STEAMSHIP COMPANY. Vote 218. — Steam service hetween Victoria and San Francisco. 1909-10 $3,000 1910-11 $3,000 This service is in one sense run under the terms of the Act of Confederation, which provided that a steam service should be maintained between Victoria and San Francisco, which, at that time, was the only mode of travel or of transportation of mails; but for some years past the necessity for the service as a mail route has ceased to exist, as letter mails are invariably carried by rail, and only small quantities of newspapers and similar matters are carried by the steamers. The service at present is run by the Pacific Coast Steamship Company of San Francisco, represented by Messrs. K. P. Rithet & Co., Ltd., Victoria, B.C., imder terms of a contract bearing date May 10, 1906, and which expires March 31, 1910. The principal provisions, aside from those common to all contracts, are as follows : — PANT VI— STEAM >i HI I' SUBSIDIES 121 SESSIONAL PAPER No. lOe Period of Contract. 1. The contractors having, on or before the first day of July, in the year one thousand nine hundred and five, placed their steamers, the Queen, of 2,727 tons; the City of Puehla, 2,623 tons, and the Umatilla, of 3,069 tons register, on a route between the city or port of San Francisco aforesaid and the city or port of Victoria also afore- said, and having therewith since that date maintained a regular service between the cities or ports aforesaid, sailing from and returning to each at intervals of not less fiequency than seven days, and will continue in like manner to maintain therewith, or with such other steamers as may be approved by the minister, such service until the thirty-first day of March, one thousand nine hundred and ten, unless this contract is sooner terminated under the provisions of section 16 thereof, or unless the said steamers should, prior to that date, discontinue regular calls at Victoria aforesaid, in A\hich case this contract shall thereupon determine and cease to have effect. Subsidy : $3,000 per Anniiyn. The subsidy is at the rate of three thousand dollars ($3,000) per annum, payable as follows, viz. : Three thousand dollars ($3,000) on the first day of July next follow- ing the date of these presents; two thousand and two hundred and fifty dollars ($2,250) on the first day of April in the year of one thousand nine hundred and seven; and three thousand dollars ($3,000) on each succeeding first day of April occurring during the further continuance of this contract. Carriage of Mails. Clause 4 of the contract provides for the carrying of mails. Description of Vessels Employed. Name. Dimensions. to i cS S O J i M Queen City of Puebla Umatilla Ft. I Ft. 331 j38 320 38-6 310 40-6 Ft. 12 26 22 TONNACJE. Passenger ACCOllMOlJA- TION. »o O I .2 1,672 2,728j2,000 1,713 2, 624,1, 8001 2,168;3,070,2.000: 225 175 165 (M I ta |C.ft 125 Nil. lOONil. 125 Nil M o P^ » ^ 479 1^ 477 15 336 14 BlILT At Philadelphia, Pa.. Philadelphia, Pa.. Chester, Pa In Of 1882 1881 Iron. ISSlIron. 122 TRADE A^D COMMERCE ANNUAL REPORT 9-10 EDWARD VII., A. 1910 Distance. The distance between Victoria, B.C., and San Francisco, U.S.A., is 750 railed. TRAFFIC RETURNS. 1 Number of Calendar Year. Passengers Carried. 1 Tons of Freight Carried. 1 Live Stock at in • j Carried. : ^^^'^' ^•'^"•^•^^- Subsidy Paid, 1907 In 902 Out 1,146 Total... 2,048 4,747 2,021 6,768 } NU. Not. stated. §3,000 00 1908 In... 1,801 Out 871 Weight 4,609 630 Meas. 1,000 230 Nil. Nil. Lock Bags. 27 52 79 Tied Bags. Nil. 3,000 00 Total.. . 2,672 5,239 1,230 Nil. 1909 In 1,114 Out 816 1,538 625 5,000 225 Nil. Nil. 3,000 OG Total 1.930 2,163 5,225 1 219 and 220. VICTORIA, VANCOUVER, WAYPORTS AND SKAGWAY.— VICTORIA AND WEST COAST VANCOUVER ISLAND. CANADIAN PACIFIC RAILWAY COMPANY. Vote 219.- — Steam service hetween Victoria, Vancouver, way ports and Skagway. 1909-10 $12,600 1910-11 $12,500 Vote 220. — Steam service hetween Victoria and West Coast Vancouver Island. 1909-10 $5,000 1910-11 '. $5,000 This serv'ice is performed by the Canadian Pacific Railway Company under terms oi a contract bearing date July 29, 1908. This contract expired March 31, 1909, but was extended by Articles of Agreement dated May 1, 1909 for one year more, un- til March 31, 1910. The principal provisions, aside from those common to all contracts are as fol- lows : — 1. The contractors having prior to the first day of April last past placed steamers necessary to properly perform the services hereinafter specified, and of a class as PART VI—HTEAMiiEir SUBSIDIES 123 SESSIONAL PAPER No. lOe regards size, speed and equipment satisfactory to the minister; and having- from that date, and will hereafter during the continuance of this agreement, run the same on and over the routes, and in the manner as follows, viz. : — Route A. — Between Victoria and Vancouver, in the province of British Colum- bia, and Skagway, Alaska. Route B. — Between Victoria and Vancouver aforesaid, and Naas Harbour and Skidegate, also in the province of British Columbia, calling on all voyages at inter- mediate ports or places as herinafter enumerated. Route C. — Between Victoria aforesaid, and Ahousset, or Mosquito Harbour, Quatsino and Cape Scott, also in the province of British Columbia, calling on al] voyages at intermediate ports or places as hereinafter enumerated. Frequency of Service. — Haute A. 2. Over route A. — There shall be run four complete round trips during each of the months of June, July, August, September and October, in each year covered by this agreement; and not less than three complete round trips each month during the months of March, April and May; and two complete round trips during each of the months of Xovember, December, January and February in each year covered by this agreement. The days of sailing from Victoria and Vancouver shall be such ac are approved by the minister, and in event of change such change shall be duly adver- tised at least two weeks in advance. Frequency of Service and Ports of Call. — Route B. '■). Over route B. — There shall be run two complete round trips each month during the continuance of this agreement, calling on all trips both ways, weather permitting, at Sointula, Wadhams, Hartley Bay, Claxton, Oceanic, Alert Bay, River Inlet, Bella Bella, Metlakatla, Arrandale, Namu, Lowe Inlet, Balmoral, Inverness, Kincolitb, Port Hardy, China Hat, Kitkatla, North Pacific Cannery, Dominion Cannery, and Quathiaski Cove to Naas Harbour, and at such other ports or places as the minister may require or direct ; calling once each month at Skidegate and Bella Coola alter- nately; also calling on all trips one way only at Aberdeen; also calling at Port Simp- son and Port Essington when required for passengers or freight. It is understood that as Naas Harbour is a tidal harbour and the calling there would at times involve considerable delay, under such circumstances calls may be made at Port Nelson or Arrandale instead. Frequency of Service and Ports of Call. — Route C. i. Over route C. — There shall be run during the continuance of this agreement in the months of April to September inclusive in each year, four complete round trips as follows: Two from Victoria to Ahousset or Mosquito Harbour only; one to Ahousset or Mosquito Harbour and Quatsino ; and one to Ahousset or Mosquito Har- bour, Quatsino and Cape Scott; and in the remaining months in each j-ear three complete round trips from Victoria to Ahousset or Mosquito Harbour and return, one of which to be continued to Cape Scott, calling both ways on all trips run over this route, weather permitting, at Port Renfrew, New Alberni, Alberni, Ucluelet, and Clayoquot, and on one trip in each month at Hesquiat, Friendly Cove, Nootka Sound, Nuchatlltz, Kyuquot, Winter Harbour, Fregon, also when necessary at Coal Harbour and Yreka Mine; and on all trips at such other intermediate ports or places as the minister may require or direct. On outward trips only, steamers employed in carrying out the provisions of this contract, especially with reference to Route A. will have the piivilege of calling at American ports in Alaska, anything m section 13 to the con- trary notwithstanding. 124 TRADE AXD COMMERCE ASyCAL REPORT 9-10 EDWARD VII.. A. 1910 Termination of Contract. t'. This agreement shall remain in force and have effect until the thirty-first day of March, 1909, unless sooner tenninated by mutual consent or under the provisions of section 19 hereof, or unless extended for one year from such date at the option of the minister. Carriage of Mails. Clause 7 of the contract provides for the carriage of mails. Subsidy: $17,500 per Annum. Subsidy is payable at. the rate of .seventeen thousand and five hundred dollars ($17,500) per annum, that is to say, for the due performance of the services over the routes A and B as above enumerated in sections 1, 2 and 3, at the rate of twelve thousand five hundred dollars ($12,500) per annum; and over the route C as above, at the rate of five thousand dollars ($5,000) per annum, payable in quarterly instalments On the first day of each of the months of October, January, April and July in each year covered by this agreement, and three thousand one hundred and twenty-five dollars ($3,125) for services A and B, and of one thousand two hundred and fifty dollai-s ($1,250) for service C; An agreement, supplementary to the Articles of Agreement dated May 1, 1909, provides that the ports of call on the services A, B, and C, as under the old contract be and are hereby rescinded and the following svibstituted in lieu thereof, viz : — Route A. Yancuuver, Pert Essington, Prince Eupcrt, Port Simpson and in Alaska at Ketchikan and Skagway. Route B. Semi-monthly calls at Vancouver, Campbell Eiver, Quathiaski Cove, Alert Bay, Sointula, Hardy Bay, Beaver Cannery, Schooner Passage (summer only), ^Yadhams, Strathcona, Good Hope, Brunswick, Kildalla, Kivers Inlet, Kamu, Bella Bella, China Hat, Swanson Bay, Hartley Bay, Lowe Inlet, Claxton, Port Essington, Oceanic, Inverness, Prince Rupert, Metlakahtla, Port Simpson, Arrandale, Kincolith, Naas Harbour; and once each month at Kitkatla and alternately at Bella Coola and Kitmaat. Route C. Four complete round trips each month from April to September inclusive. During tne summer, sailings to be every Tuesday, viz :— Two trips from Victoria to Clayoquot and Way Ports; one trip from Victoria to Quatsino including Clayoquot and Way Ports and one trip from Victoria to Holberg including Quatsino, Clayoquot and Wav Ports. Ports of call to be as follows: — Victoria, Port Renfrew, Carmanah, Claoose, Bamfield, New Alberni, Sechart, Ucluelet, Clayoquot, Christie School, Ahousaht, Hesquiot, Friendly Cove, Whaling Station, Kyuquot, Winter Harbour, Quatsino and Holberg. If sufiicient business offers, calls will be made at Dodge's Cove, Uchucklesit, Port Hughes and Neuchatlitz. PART TI—STEXMSHIP 8V BRIDIES 125 SESSIONAL PAPER No. lOe Description of Vessels Employed. Dimensions. Name. I'rinces.s Charlotte . Princess Victoria . Princess Ena. Princess May Princess Beatrice . Princess Royal. Charmer Amur Otter Ft. 330 300 l!t5 249 193 228 200 216 128 Ft. 46 40 38 .33 4 37 0 40 0 42 028 0 24 I Tonnage. Net. Gross. Ft. 23 7^ 15-2: 14-8: 17-7i 15 2 16-6 12-9| ll-2i 11 Oj Passbnger . ' ACCOM MO- j § ! D.\TION. j^ g. Built .ol-co ! 500i 274 i 400i 168 i 250; .... oOo! 160 981| 1,997! 4.50| l.-»4' 497 1,044 300| 90i 1,999 3,844 428 1,943 b27 1,368 892 1,717 635 1,290 .370 232 907 300' 60 I I i 3661 250l 64 I 1 ! 60 P^ 60 C.F Pu * GO 60 At 795 20 Glasgow 434 75 287 100 302 188 I 20: North Shields 12jGarston, Eng 15|N'castle-on-Ty 15 Victoria. B.C ,5! ., ■ ne In Of 1908 1903 1907 1888 . . ]1903 ( ..1907' Steel. Wood ISjS a n Francisco, 1 1886 Steel. I U.S. 1 i 170 i 12 Sunderland 1 1890 „ 241101 Victoria, B.C. . .tl900 Wood Distances, The distances between terminal ports are as follows: — Victoria to Skagway, 087 miles; Victoria to Quatsino and Cape Scott, 473 miles. Routes A and B. TRAFFIC RETURNS. Calendar Year. Number of Passengers Carried. Tons of Freight Carried. 12.154 5,523 Live Stock. MaUs. j Subsidies Paid. i l'J07 North 5,448 South 5,758 Not stated Not stated ! i A B and C. Total... 11, 206 28,625 Statis 17,677 23,446 -S 17,500 1908 1909 264 n time for public 13,281 4,375 j 17,5f)0 Route C. 1907 North . . South . . Total. . . 2,868 . . 3,169 5,102 3,897 Not stated 151 n time for public Not stated 745 See above. 1908 lrts. Contract Time for the Conveyance of Mails. 7. ' All mails to be conveyed under the provisions of this agreement by such trains and mail ships respectively as aforesaid from Liverpool to the port of Hong- Kong, or from Hong-Kong to Liverpool, shall be so conveyed by the company during the continuance of this agreement within the complete and entire periods next hereinafter mentioned (that is to say) when the conveyance shall be by way of Quebec or Rimouski within a total period of 818 hours, and when the conveyance shall be by way of Halifax or St. John within a total period of 85-3 hours, which said periods respectively shall be calculated in the manner hereinafter mentioned or specified, and shall respectively include all stoppage* of the mail ships and trains. Conveyance of Mails between United Kingdom and Canada. 11. '' In addition to the services above described the company shall, without fur- ther payment than the subsidy hereinafter mentioned, convey by any of their steam- ships or other vessels plying between any port or ports in the United Kingdom and any port or ports in the Dominion of Canada any mails which the Postmaster Gen- eral may tender for conveyance by such vessels between any iwrts or places (including ports of departure and destination) on the routes thereof respectively. 128 TRADE AND COMMERCE ANNUAL REPORT 9-10 EDWARD VII., A. 1910 Subsidy: £45.000 per annuvi. 39. * In consideration of the covenants and agreements herein contained and on the part of the company to be observed and performed, and of the due and faithful performance by the company of all the services imder this agreement, there shall be payable to the company during the continuance of this agreement (out of such 'aids or supplies as may from time to time be appropriated by parliament for that purpose) a yearly subsidy or sum after the rate of £45,000 per annimi, or (in the event of any such default or failure as hereinafter mentioned) so much of the said subsidy or sum as shall remain payable in respect of any year after making such deductions therefrom (if any) as hereinafter in that behalf mentioned in respect of any such default or failure. Deductions from. Subsidy. 40. ' If at any time the company fail to provide a mail ship at the port of Liver- pool or Hong-Kong, ready to put to sea, on and at the appointed day and hour, or if Much mail ship fail to start or put to sea on and at the appointed day and hour or so soon thereafter (regard being had to practical considerations) as the anchor of the mail ship can be weighed or the ship loosed from her moorings, then and so often as any such default shall happen there shall be deducted from the subsidy which would in the :,bsence of any such default be payable to the company for the current year the sum of £500, and also the further sum of £100 for every successive 24 hours which shall elapse until such mail ship actually starts or proceeds to sea on the appointed voyage in pursuance of this agreement. Provided always that the total amount of the suras deducted as last aforesaid shall not in the aggregate exceed by a sum greater than the sum of £500, that part of the said subsidy of £45,000 for the current year which shall be applicable to the whole journey, reckoned from the port of departure to the port of arrival, in respect of which default shall have been made. 41. If at any time or times the mails shall not be conveyed from Liverpool to Hong-Kong or from Hong-Kong to Liverpool as aforesaid within the respective periods of transit hereinbefore stipulated in that behalf, then and so often as the same shall happen there shall be deducted from the subsidy, which but for this pro- vision would have been payable to the company for the current year a sum of £100 for every complete period of 12 hours by which the time actually occupied in the conveyance of such mails shall have exceeded the period of transit hereinbefore stipulated in that behalf respectively. Provided always, that the total amount of the sums deducted in respect of any such default or failure as hereinbefore men- tioned in the delivery of mails shall not exceed that part of the said subsidy of £45,000 for the current year, which shall be applicable to the journey in respect of which such default or failure occurs. Provided, also that no such deductions as lin this clause mentioned shall be made in respect of any such default or failure as aforesaid if the company shall prove to the satisfaction of the Postmaster General that such default or failure arose from any cause or causes altogether beyond the control of the company. Manner and Time of Subsidy Payments. 43. (1) ' Subject to the provisions herein contained, the said subsidy shall be paiid by equal quarterly payments on or as soon as conveniently may be after the days hereinafter in this article mentioned. (2). 'All accounts in relation to the said subsidy, and any deduction therefrom or additions thereto as hereinbefore provided shall be made out and settled quarterly ■up to and on or as soon as conveniently may be after the 31st day of ^Farch, the 30th day of June, the 30th day of Septeinber and the Hist day of December in each /MA'7" \ 1—STI-:A Msllir SI KSiniES 129 SESSIONAL PAPER No. ICe year, and the uuiuuiu or balauoe (if any) wlnlch shall bo justly due to the company on each such quarterly account shall be paid by the Postmaster General out of such aids or supplies as aforesaid upon the settlement of such account; and for the pur- poses of such accounts, and subject as aforesaid the said yearly subsidy of £45,000 or any increased or decreased subsidy which may become payable under or by virtue of any of the provisions herein contained shall be deemed to accrue from day to day subject to the liability of the same to be altered by such additions or deductions as aforesaid. Tcrminntion of Agreement. 44. ' This agreement shall be deemed to have commenced on the 7th day of April, 1908, and shall continue in force until the 6th day of April, 1911, and shall then absolutely detennine. Canadian Proportion of Subsidy. ' Of the above-mentioned subsidy of £45,000 -per annum. Canada contributes £25,000, and Great Britain £20,000. Description of Vessels Employed. Pa SStNGKK Dimensions. 1' ONNAGB Accomo- ID Bu i LT. dation. u C i 9 Name. >> m m f: ji ej eS ? H- bo c t: g a. a. 2 a. o O o a O s At In Of ^ « Q "A O O CO ■* M ^ w Ft. Ft. Ft. Cu. Ft. Empress of 455-6 51-2 33-1 3,032 5,934 3,000 200 40 1,000 Nil. 1,167 15 Barrow . . 18911 Steel. India. 1 Empress of 455-6 51-2 33 1 3,046 5,947 3,000 200 40 l,000Nil. 1,167 15 Barrow . . 1891 Steel. China. 1 EmpFcss of :455-6 51-2 33 1 3,039 5,940 3,000 200 40 1,000 Nil. 1,167 15 Barrow . . 1891 Steel. Japan. Distances. The distances from — Mil's. • Vancouver to Yokohama is 4,283 Yokohama to Kobe is 346 Kobe to Nagasaki is 384 Nagasaki to Woosung is 44H Woosung to Hongkong is 810 Total— Vancouver to Hongkong 6,271 lOe— 9 130 TRADE AND COMMERCE ANM'AL REPORT 9-10 EDWARD VII., A. 1910 TRAFFIC RETURNS. Calendar Year Number of Passengers Carried. Tons of Freight Carried. Live Stock. Nil. Nil. Mails. Subsidy Paid. 1st Class. 3rd Class. 4th Class. 6,242 3,943 Weight 12,256 9,040 21,296 Meas. 29,018 13,092 Lock Bags. Tied Sacks. 1908.... In.... Out . . 706 576 622 245 7,690 18,043 25,733 Nil. Nil. 7,382 } $108,770 00 Total .... 1,282 867 10,185 42,110 1909.... In.... Out.. 583 523 607 160 4,8(i8 3,371 12,659 14,053 Nil. Nil. t 18,158 S 121,301 64 Total .... 1,106 767 8,239 26,712 222. Vote 222. — Allowance for prohahle variation in agreements and for additional services. 1909-10 $10,000 1910-11 $10,000 ST. JOHN AND ST. ANDEEWS. MARITIME STEAMSHIP COMPANY, LTD. $hOOO. The full amount of the subsidy for tnis contract having been authorized by order in Council out of the Miscellaneous Vote (see page 5), the St. John-St. Andrews vote is not specifically mentioned in the Main Estimates for 1910-11. This service is performed by the Maritime Steamship Company, Limited, under contract dated August 14, 1909, which expires on March 31, 1910. The principal pro- visions of the contract are as follows : — Service and Ports of Call. 1. The contractors having, on the first day of May next preceding the date of these presents, placed the steamer Granville, renamed Connors' Bros., which steamer is des- cribed as being 97 feet long, 21 feet 6 inches wide, and of a depth of 9 feet, gross ton- nage of 123:47, wth a cubic capacity under deck of about G,500 feet, and a speed of 10 knots, on a route hereinafter described, and will carry on and maintain by means of the said steamer Granville, renamed Connors' Bros., a regular steamship service be- tween the city of St. John and the town of St. Andrews, in the province of New Brunswick, calling at Dipper Harbour, Beaver Harbour, Black Harbour and Back Bay, as hereinafter described. And the contractors heroby further agree to furnish I'Ah'T \ l—STKAMSJUl' S( JI.SIDIES 131 SESSIONAL PAPER No. ICe such other steamship or .steamships as ruay be necessary from time to time, which steamships shall be subject to the approval of the minister. The service shall consist of one round trip per week, as follows : — Yearly Arrange men I. T^ave St. John for St. Aaidrews Saturday morniiifis, calling at ])ip])ci' Harbour, Beaver Harbour, Black's Harbour and Back Bay. Eeturning leave St. Andrews Wednesday mornings for St. John, calling at Back Bay, Black's Harbour, Beaver Harbour and Dipper Harbour. Calls at Government Wharfs. 2. Ill consideration of the subsidy lierein stipulated, the contractors agree to call at all government wharfs when such is practicable and when such wharfs are available. Termination of Contract. 3. This contract shall remain in force until the 31st day of March, 1910, unless sooner terminated under the provisions of section IS of this contract. Subsidy: $1,000 per Annum. 4. The subsidy is at the rate of $1,000 per annum, payable as follows: On the first of October of the year of these presents the sum of $500; and on the 31st day of March, 1910, on tlie completion of the service herein contracted to be performed the further sum of $500. Carriage of Mails. Clause 6 of the contract provides for the coiiveyance of mails. Description of Vessel Employed. Dimensions. Tonnage. N.H. P. Speed Knots 10 Built. Length. Breadth Ft. 21-6 Depth. Ft. Net. Gross. At In Of Granville, renamed Connors Bros Ft. 97 49 134 30 Shelburne.N.Sj 1904 Wood Distances. TRAFFIC RETURNS. Calendar Year. May 1 to Dec. 31, 1909. In Out Total lOe— 9J Passengers ^ons of Carried. J'^^^^^'^ Carried. 400 473 873 1,294 1,378 2,672 Live Stock. Nil. M.\ILS. Lock Eag.s. Tied Sacks. Nil. Nil. 1 Subsi(l\ Paid. S r>()0 132 Ti,'M>H \\n <(niMi:i>'(i: awim. in-j'oirr 9-10 EDWARD VII., A. 1P10 ATTTHORlZKn BY STATl TE. (7-8 Edvanl VII. . ClK.pfer 68.) CANADA AND FRANCE. If. AND A. ALLAX. This service is performed by Messrs. 11. and A. Alliui, of ^lontreal. under terms of a contract bearing date the 28th April, 1008, to continue for a period fif one year. This contract was extended on January 2. 1909, until the opening of navigation in 1910, with the proviso that in the event of an amendment to 7-8 Edward VTT. Chapter €8, granting authority for any change in the contract herein referred to, and a new contract being entered into before the npiuing of navigation, 1910, for a service be- tween Canada and France, this renewal will cease and have no effect from the date such new contract takes effect. The principal provisions, aside from those common to all contracts, are as follows: — Service — Speed. 1. The contractors owning and cuntrulling in tlieir capacily aforesaid, the steam- ships Lanrentian, Pomeranian, Sardinian ur Buenos Ayrean, will establish iipon the opening of navigation in the year of the date of these presents (and with the assist- ance of such other steamships as may be approved by the minister) and from that time maintain for a period of one year a regular direct steamship service between a port or ports in the Dominion of Canada and a port or ports in France, with the option upon the part of the contractors of extending each eastbound voyage to a port or ports in Great Britain as hereinafter defined with not less than three steamships, each of which shall not be less than 3,000 tons gross register, with a carrying capacity of 4,500 tons available for agricultural products, merchandise and all other kinds of freight, each of which shall also be fitted with such amount of cold storage accommo- dation and under such regidations as the minister may require, and thereafter during the continuance of this contract to be at all times subject to the approval of the min- ister. The speed of the said steamers at sea when loaded and while so employed shall be during the term of this contract a minimum of not less than ten knots per hour, such steamers to be fully equipped in the most approved and modern style. Porf.^ of Call 2. ' It is understood and agreed that during the season of open navigation on the River St. Lawrence covered by this contract, the terminal ports in Canada shall be Montreal or Quebec, and during the season of closed navigation on the St. Law- rence sueh terminal ports shall be Halifax or St. John, at the contractors' option, subject to the approval of the minister; and it is understood and agreed that the ports of call in France vipon each eastbound and westbound trip shall be Cherbourg or TTavre, or both, at the option of the contractors, and each eastbound trip to be extended at the option of the contractors to a port or ports in Great Britain ; provided, however, that in any event the first port of call after leaving Canada shall be a port in France and that the last port of departure for Canada shall also be a port in France. i'Aix'T\is'ii:\\isiiii'sri{sfnfEs 13a SESSIONAL PAPER No. lOe Frequency of Service. 3. ' It is uiiderstood and agree that the nimiber of round voyages from France to Canada and return as herein stipulated during the continuance of this contract f^hall not be less than eighteen yearly; that is to say, that during the months of May to November, inclusive, in each year there shall be run not less than two full round voyages each month and during the remaining months of December to April, inclu- sive, the remaining voyages shall he performed; such service to be regular and tinin- terrupted with sailings on such fixed dates as may be approved of by the minister^ and such dates shall be by the contractors regularly advertised at least two weeks in advance of every such sailing. It is further understood and agreed that at the option of the contractors the number of roimd voyages from France to Canada and return as herein stipulated may be increased to a maximum of 24 per annum, such additional voyages, if run, to be run regularly with sailings on such fixed dates as may be approved by the minister, and such dates shall be by the contractors regularly advertised as hereinbefore provided. Subsidy : At the rate of $100,000 per Annum for 18 voyages, but not to exceed iS.33 per Anrium. •i. Thu subsidy is at the rate of one hundred thousand dollars ($100,000) per annum, based upon and for the service of eighteen full round voyages, and so in proportion for the increased service also herein provided for; pro- vided, however, that the total amount of subsidy to be claimed or paid for the one year's service shall not exceed the sum of one hundred and thirty-three thousand three hundred and thirty-three dollars and thirty-three cents ($133,333.33), sucK subsidy being payable in quarterly instalments on the first day of each of the months of July, October, Januaiy and April, occurring during the continuance of this con- tract; provided also that it is the true intent and meaning of these presents that the contractors shall have no claim to payment of any instalment of subsidy or any part thereof unless up to the time of such instalment becoming due, as herein stipulated, the service herein described and defined has been fully and faithfully performed, and vxnless all the provisions and stipulations as to freight and freight rates and dates of sailing have been in all respects faithfully observed and carried out accord- ing to the true intent and meaning of these presents; it being understood and agreed that, in the event of any of the said steamers being at any time so disabled as to necessitate their being docked for repairs, the failure to perform the terms of this contract during such accident and the time reasonably oecvipied in such repairs, shall not be taken as a default or breach of the stipulations of this contract, or subject the contractors to deductions from the amount of subsidy, if any, payable for any voyage delayed in consequence of such docking for such repairs, but there shall be no claim for nor payment of any subsidy in respect of any voyage not actually per- formed. Freight Bates. 6. ' It is hereby agi'eed that the rates charged for freights to or from any Cana- dian port included in this contract shall not exceed the rates charged by regular passenger steamers to or from New York, Boston and Portland, to or from the port of Havre, and the minister may at any time, if he deem it advisable, and after suffi- cient notice to the contractors, revise the rates to be charged on all classes of goods^ such revision to be in all cases consistent with a fair and sufficient remuneration for the services performed by such steamers, and the contractors shall carry between the ports hereinbefore named, on all voyages of the said steamships employed undt i- the terms of this contract, all freights that may be offered or that can be reasonably 134 TRAIH: AN/) COMMEKCE ASM .\L h'HI'ORT 9-10 EDWARD VII., A. 1910 procured at rates whicli shall not he in excess of the afoi-esaid rates, and in no case shaU any discrimination be made as regards rates or otherwise, directly or indirectly against Canadian merchants or shippers, who shall always have precedence for their freight and goods over all other merchants and shippers. Freight hooTced to Halifax or St. John to he delivered to Intercolonial Hallway. 7. ' It is herehy agreed by the contractors that, as the aid herein expressed and provided for by the government is for the exi^ress purpose of encouraging the development of Canadian trade and the transportation of Canadian goods through Canadian channels, the company accepts the aid on these conditions, and agrees that all freight booked or carried by the said steamships from a port in France, and during the time these ships make Halifax or St. John their terminal port, shall, ■when not otherwise routed by shippers or consignees, be delivered to the Intercolonial Railway at Halifax or St. John for shipment to final destination in Canada, pro- viding that the rates demanded by the Intercolonial Eailway shall not be in excess of the rates charged by any other railway company from said ports to final destina- tion in Canada. Passengers for Quebec and Maritime Province.'i to he delivered to Intercolonial Rail- way at Halifax — Freight for France to he carried hy Intercolonial Railway. Contractors are to hand over to the Intercolonial Eailway at Halifax passengers for points in the maritime provinces or the province of Quebec, providing the rout- ing of such passengers is controlled by the contractors, and that they are not otherwise routed. It is further agreed that the contractors, through their agents in Canada shall use all and every effort to have all such freight for export as may be secured by them for a port in France at which the subsidized line may call, delivered to the Intercolonial Railway at Montreal, Carriage of Mails. Clause 9 of the contract provides for the carriage of mails. Calls at Foreign Ports. 15. ' The steamers employed in carrying out the provisions of this contract shall not on any voyage, either outwards or homewards, call at any foreign port not speci- fied in this cnntract. Description of Vessels Employed. Pa.ssknger "" Dimensions. Tonx.\<;e. Aqcoimmoda- 0. Built TION. C Name. t a Hi a m Q Ft. k5 1 o 1 ■ a. 6 1-1 i o p i O s "a; 9 At In Of Ft. Ft. Cu.Ft i 1 ! 1 i Corinthian W-.\ _ Sicilian 430 54 2 2S-2 4,046 6,270 5,146 32 170 j 80O 12,732 447 12 Belfast... . 1900 Steel 430 400 54-2 42-3 28-2 34-6 3,963 2,788 6,229 4,349 5,1J57 4,324 32 170 800 14,906 4-24 7,500 442 316 12' Belfast 1399 Steel Sardinian Nil. 147 11 Greenock . . . 1875!lron. Pomeranian 381 43 8 33 1 2,700 4,207 3,127 Nil. 120 548 1 16.211 316 11 Hull 1882' Iron. PAJiT VI—iiTEAMSHlP SUBSIDIES 135 SESSIONAL PAPER No. lOe Tile distance between Havre and Halifax is given as 2,705 miles ; between Havre and Montreal as 3,041 miles. The traffic during the calendar years 1007 and 1908 is stated by the oontract-ors U' b;- as follows:— TR.\FFIC RETURNS. Clalendar Year. Number ' ,j, r 1 Live Stf)fk. ■ Not stated Nil. ) N„. Mails. Subsidies Paid. 1907 East 1,078 9,440 1 Not stated 1 bag. 15 baprs. •sill, 111.00 West . . " ■■'" " """ ' Total . vJ,t>i:: 24,473 . 4,690 Second Class. Third Class. 1,813 1,463 410 Weight. Me as. 5,534 5,741 4,147 9,888 l'.»08 1,056 704 412 19,231 6,749 8,215 14,964 J< 136, 110.98 (J'or Calendar '^^^ {wttV. year 1908). Total 1,116 1,873 16 bags. SOME CLAUSES COMMON TO ALL CONTRACTS. Note. — Some of the principal sections common to all contracts, and as such hereinbefore frequently referred to, read as follows: — Proof of Fevformance of Service lo he Furnished. ' The eo.ntractors shall furnish and establish at their own expense the necessary agents required for the efficient performance of this contract, and shall with diligence, as socn after the completion of each voyage as may be, furnish to the minister full and complete copies of the manifests of the cargoes and lists of passengers carried on each voyage, duly certified by the proper officers of customs, and also such other documents, information and evidence as may be reasonably required by the minister to show the volume, extent and value of the trade cariied on by the said steamers, and the full performance on their part of the services, requirements and conditions of this contract in order to enable him to judge as to whether the terms of this con- tract have been or are being fully and faithfully carried out and complied with, within the true intent and meaning thereof, and his decision in that respect shall be binding, final and conclusive; and the furnishing of such certificates, docimicnts and evidence as hereinbefore specified shall be a condition, precedent to the payment of the subsidy herein provided for, or any portion thereof, and if in the opinion of the minister, all the terms of this contract have not been fully complied with by the contractors he may deduct from the subsidy otherwise payable such portion thereof as he may deem fit and proper, taking into consideration all the circumstances con- 136 TRADE AND COMMERCE ANNUAL REPORT 9-10 EDWARD VII., A. 1910 nected therewith, and the contractors shall at all times during the continuance of this contract well and faithfully abide by and conform to all such requirements ae may be made by the minister with regard to the said steamers in the i)erformance of this contract. Equipment of Steamers. ' The steamers to be employed as herein specified, shall at all times during the continuance of this contract be fully seaworthy, well-officered, manned, victualled, equipped, provided and furnished, having regard to the service which the contractors have hereby undertaken to perform ; and shall have ample and suitable accommoda- tion for the passengers, mails and freights to be carried over the routes specified; and shall, at all times, carry boats and life-saving- appliances in compliance with the law, and shall be in all respects subject to the approval of the minister. Accommodation for Mails. •The said steamers shall be provided with sufficient and convenient accommo- dation and protection for all such mails, to the satisfaction of the Honourable the Postmaster General of Canada for the time being, and the contractors shall further take all reasonable and necessary precautions for the protection of such mails while upon the said steamers or while in the contractors' charge or custody, from loss, damage or injury in any way, and the contractors shall be responsible for any loss or damage thereto caused by negligence or want of proper care or accommodation on the part of the contractors, their agents oi- servants, or on the part of the officers, employees or crew on board the said steamers, and this without regard to any ques- tion as to the legal liability of the Postmaster General to the owners of the articles of mail matter contained in such mails for damage or loss sustained in transit. Definition of term 'Mails.' ' The expression "mails'' for the purpose of this contract ;shall be deemed to jncaii and include all boxes, bags, baskets or packets of or containing letters, post cards, newspapers, parcels, books, or printed papei-s, and all other articles which under the Post Office Act and postal regulations for the time being in force are transmissible by post in Canada, without regard to place either of origin or destination, and also all empty bags, empty boxes and other receptacles, stores and articles used or to be used in carrying on the post office service, or which shall ordinarily be sent by or to or from the post offices. No Letters e.vcept H.M. Mails to he Carried. ' The contractors shall not, nor shall any of their agents or servants, or offieers or crew of the said steamers receive or permit to be received on board of the said steamers any letters for conveyance other than those contained in His Majesty's mails, or which are or may be privileged by law, nor the mails of any other country, except such as are specified by the Postmaster fTcneral of (\anada. for the time beiiii:. Government Offierforming the voyages herein agreed to be performed according to the true intent and meaning of these presents, the contractors may in such case as soon as reasonably may be, having regard to the circumstances, replace the said steamer by another of equal class, speed, equipment, character and capacity to the satisfaction and approval of the minister in case the said steamer has been only temporarily disabled, and continue the service herein contracted for with such substituted or repaired steamer with as little delay as possible under all circumstances. Freiykt and Pasffcnutr Tariffs — Proof of Performance of Service to he Furnished. ' The contractors shall carry on e-ach steamer running under tbis contract, accord- ing to its capacity, on all voyages, all the freight and passengers which may be rea- sonably offered or obtained, and at tarilf rates, both as to passengers and freight, v/hich may be from time to time approved by the minister; and the contractors shall furnish to the minister such documents, information and evidence as n>ay be required by the minister, to show the volume, extent and value of the trade carried on by the said steamer, and such customs certificates, documents and evidence as may be neces- sary or as may be required by the minister to prove the performance of the service herein contracted for, and to enable the minister to judge as to whether this contract is being carefully and faithfully carried out and performed and the furnishing of such certificates, documents, information and evidence, as hereinbefore sj^ecined. shall be a condition precedent to the payment of the subsidy herein provided for or any portion thereof. Ded'UrlAous from Snf'sidy — Timc-lnbles (o he Furnished — Docking Disabled Steamers. 'Provided, however, that it is the true intent and lueaning of those prosont? that no amount or instalment of subsidy shall be payable or be paid at any time, unless it appears to the satisfaction of the minister that U]> to the time of such instalment becoming due, as herein stipulated, the service herein described and defined has been fully and faithfully performed, and that all provisions and stipulations as to freight and freight rates and dates of sailing have been in all respects faithfully observed and carried out, according to the true intent and meaning of these presents; and it is understood and agi-eed to be a further condition of these presents that the contractors shall at least two weeks prior to the first sailing under this contract furnish to the minister time-tables showing the pro])osed sailings, and upon the same being approved by the minister, they shall be duly advertised in such manner as he may direct; and it is also agreed that in case either of the steamers herein named, or a substituted steamer sanctioned by the minister, does not sail from a terminal port as herein speci- fied within forty-eight hours of the date fi^ed by such time-tables, there shall be deduct- ed from the amount of subsidy payable for such voyage a sum equal to one-tenth of 138 Th'Alit: AM) coMMiHK i: A.\\( AL REPORT 9-10 EDWARD VII., A. 1910 the amouut otherwise payable for the performance of such voyage, and so in proportion for further delays or failure to sail from such terminal port. Provided, hovpever, that the minister may authorize any vessel to sail either at an earlier or a later date than that specified in such time-tables should be for any reason deem it advisable to do so ; It being understood and agi'eed that, in the event of any of the said steamers being at any time so disabled as to be obliged to be docked for repairs, the failure to perform the terms of this contract owing to such accident and for the time reasonably occupied in the repair of the damaged steamer, shall not be taken as a default or breach of the docking for repairs, but there shall be no claim for nor payment of any subsidy in respect of any voyage not actually performed. Carriage of Mails. ' The contractors shall diiring the performance of this contract, convey on each and every trip of the steamers performing the aforementioned services, both on out- ward and homeward voyages, all such mails as shall be tendered to the proper officers or persons in that behalf on the said steamers by or on behalf or under the direction of the postal authorities of Canada, or those at the terminal ports or ports of call here- in referred to, and shall deliver all such mails at their proper destinations at the terminal port or ports of call above referred to; and the expenses of carrying such mails from the post offices or railway stations to the steamers and from the steamers to the post offices or railway stations at the terminal ports and at the ports of call shall be borne by the contractors, who will be subject to all general and special regula- tions now or hereafter existing during the continuance of this contract in connection with the postal service. For the conveyance of all such mails no payment shall be made or required over or beyond the amount of siibsidy herein mentioned or pro- vided for. Freight and Passenger Mates to he Approved hy the Minister. ' The contractors shall at least three weeks prior to the first sailing under this contract, furnish to the minister a schedule of the freight rates proposed to be charged between the different ports on both east and west bound trips, which schedule shall be subject to the approval of the minister, and after being approved by him shall not be changed except with his consent; and the minister may at any time, if he deem it advisable, fix the maximum rates to be charged on any article or class of goods ; and the contractors shall carry between the ports hereinbefore named, on all voyages of the said steamships employed under the terms of this contract, all passengers or freight that may be ofl:ered or that can reasonably be procured, at rates which shall not be in excess of such maximum rates as fixed by the minister, should he deem it advisable to so fi:x such maximum rates, and in no case shall any discrimination be made as regards rates, or otherwise, directly or indirectly, against Canadian merchants or shippers, who shall always have precedence for their freight and goods over all other merchants and shippers; and it is agreed and understood that the freight rates on east-bound trips, sailing from or , as hereinbefore provided, on through bills of lading t-n from any place in the provinces of Ontario and Quebec, or from any Cana- dian ix)ints farther west, shall in no case be greater than from the same place to via any United States route or port; and on west-bound trips the rates from to any place in Ontario or Quebec, or other Canadian points farther west, shall be as favourable as via any United States rout€ or port to the same place; and it is further understood and agreed that the said steamers shall not carry between the ports of or and aforesaid, on any voyage run under the terms of this contract, either deals or lumber or timber to a greater extent than fifty per cent of the total quantity of the cargo carried on such voyage, and such quantity only in case other Canadian products are not offering or cannot be obtained. Provided. PART VI—iiTKAMiiUll' S^LliSlDlEH 139 SESSIONAL PAPER No. lOe however, that in the event of other cargo not being obtainable, satisfactory evidence of that fact being furnished to the minister, then the contractors shall ho allowed to make up the balance of the cargo with deals, boards or timber. Calls at foreign iwrts. ' The steamer employed in carrying out the provisions of this contract shall not on any of its trips call at any foreign port not specified in this contract. Carriage of niiro-ghjcerine or dangerous articles. ' The contractors shall not convey or permit to be conveyed in any steamer while employed in this service any nitro-glycerine or any other article which in the opinion of the minister shall be considered dangerous. Subsidy subject to vote of Canadian parliament. ' It is conditioned, declared and agreed that the payment of subsidy, as hereiu- befofe stipulated, is subject to the amount specified being provided for the purpose by a vote of the parliament of Canada, and that if no amount is voted for the pur- pose, or if any amount voted has become exhausted in payment thereof, and no further sum is voted for the purpose, this contract or agreement shall terminate and become void and of no effect, and the party of the first part shall not in consequence be held liable to damage. Minister's right to terminate contract. ' It is declared to be the true intent and meaning of these presents, that the min- ister sTiall have the right at any time during the continuance of this contract, upon 30 days' notice in writing to the contractors, their successors or assigns, to terminate this contract, and every matter and thing herein contained, if it shall appear to the minister that there has been any breach on the part of the contractors, their succes- sors or assigns, of any of the covenants, agreements, stipulations or provisions herein contatned and entered into on the part of the contractors; and it is declared and agreed that the minister shall at all times be the sole and final judge as to whether there has been any such breach, and his decision shall be absolute, final and conclusive. Assignment of contract. • This contract shall not, nor shall any right or interest therein be assigned with- out the consent in writing of the minister to such assignment having been first obtained. Canadian members of parliament not admitted to share in contract. ■ It is a condition of these presents that no member of the House of Commons of Canada shall be admitted to any share or part of this contract or agreement nor to any benefit to arise therefrom. Changes in contract. ' The minister may authorize any change or changes in the terms of this contract as may not be inconsistent with the vote providing for the payment of the subsidy. 140 TKADE AND COMMERCE ANNUAL REPONT 9-10 EDWARD VII., A. 19tO Minister to he final judge as to full carrying out of contract. ' The minister shall at all times be the judge as to whether the t^rms of this contract have been or are being fully and faithfully carried out and complied with within the true intent and meaning thereof, and his decision in that respect sliall be binding, final and conclusive. 9-10 EDWARD VII. SESSIONAL PAPER No. lOe A. 1910 INDEX TO SERVICES. P.\<;k. Annapolis and London and Hull, Eng-., or both G Baddeck, lona, Grand Narrows, &C 7 Bonaventure River and Petit Rochev !) Canada and Australia 10 Canada and Cuba 85 Canada, China and Japan 126 Canada and France 132 Canada and Great Britain (mail service) 1 ; Canada and Mexico (Atlantic service) 25 " (Pacific service) 28 Canada and Newfoundland 30 Canada and New Zealand 32 Canada and South Africa 35 Froude's Point and Lockeport, N.S 38 Gaspe Basin and x^alhousie or Campbellton 39 Gaspe Basin and North Shore River and Gulf of St. Lawrence 41 Grand Manan and Mainland 42 Halifax and Causo 44 Halifax and Jamaica 113 Halifax and Newfoundland via Cape Breton port« 45 Halifax. St. John's, Nfld., and Liverpool 4S Halifax and Spry Bay 47 Mainland and Mag-dalen Islands 50 Montreal, Quebec and jManchester 52 Mulgrave and Canso (54 Mulgrave and Cheticamp , (59 Mulgrave and Guysboro' cy Newcastle, Neguac and Escuminac; Mirainielii River and Miramichi Bay.. .. :>5 Pelee Island and Mainland 5(^ Petit de Grat and I.C.R. terminus at Mulgrave 59 Petitcodiac River, Monctou, and ports in the County of Cumberland, N.S. ... GO Pictou and Cheticamp " 02 Pictou, Murray Harbour. Georgetown and Montague Bridge G3 Port Mulgrave, St. Peter's, Irish Cove and Marble ^Fnuntain G(> Prince Rupert and Queen Charlotte Islands 70 Prince Edward Island, Cape Breton and Ncwfoundlanrl 72 Prince Edward Island and the Mainland 73 Quebec and Blanc Sablon ■ 77 Quebec and Gaspe Basin 7;( Quebec and Isle of Orleans SO Riviere du Loup, Tadousac and other North Shore port^ 82 River Quelle and Lower St. Lawrence 84 St. Catharine's Bay and Tadousac St St. John and Digby 87 St. John. r)igby. Annapolis and Granville 89 St. John. Digby, Bear River aud Clementsport 90 142 TR.\in: .\\n commhhci: dki'mitmest 9-10 EDWARD VII., A. 1910 Pack. St. John, Dublin and Belfast ^i St. John and Glasgow 94 St. John, Halifax and London (Furness, Withy & Co.) 96 St. John, Halifax and London (winter service, Can. Pae. Ry. Co.) 99 St. John, Halifax and Manchester 52 St. John and Halifax, v'm Yarmouth 101 St. John, Halifax, West Indies and South America 109 St. John, X.B., Margaretville, Port Lome, Port George, Harbourville and Morden 103 St. John and Minas Basin ports 105 St. John and ports in Cumberland Basin 106 St. John and St. Andrews 130 St. John, Westport and other way ports 108 St. Stephen, N.B., St. Croix River points, Deer Island, Campobello, kc, &c. . 115 Sydney and Bay St .Lawrence 117 Sydney and Whycocomagh 119 Victoria and San J?'rancisco 120 Victoria, Vancouver and Skagway 122 Victoria and West Coast Vancouver Island 122 INDEX TO PERSONS OR COMPANIES SUBSIDIZED. Acadia Steamship Co *. 6 Allan, H. & A. (Great Britain service) 17 " (French service) 132 Alley, E. A 32 Bear Eiver SS. Co 90 Beattie, W. A 62 Bonaventure and Gloucester I. F. Co 9 Bouchard Bros 79 Bras d'Or Steamboat Co 119 Canadian Australian Royal Mail Line 1,0 Canadian Mexican Pacific SS. Line 28 Canadian Pacific Railway (Canada, China and Japan) 126 " (St. John, Halifax and London) 99 " (Victoria, Vancouver and Skagw-ay) 122 '' (Victoria and West Coast Vancouver Island) . . . . 122 Cann & Son, Hugh (Mulgrave and Canso) ©4 " (Mulgrave and Guysboro') 07 " (Petit de Grat and Mulgrave) 59 Charlottetown Steam Navigation Co 73 Cormier, Louis S 41 Deer Island and Campobello SS. Co 115 Domin.ion Atlantic Railway Co 87 Dominion Coal Co., Ltd 72 Donaldson Line 94 Elder Dempster & Co. (Atlantic Mexican service) 25 " (South African service) .^S Frascrville Naviaation Co., Ltd 39 IXDBX 143 SESSIONAL PAPER No. ICe Page. Funuss, Withy Oc Co. ( Livcipool service) 48 '' C London service) 96 " CManchester service) 52 Grand Mauan Steamboat (.'o 42 Grand Trunk Paeiiic Ry 70 Halifax and Canso SS. Co 44 Halifax and Sheet Harbour SS Co 47 Harfax and West India SS. Co li:] Harbinger SS. Co 106 llolliday Rr. s 77 Insular SS. Co 108 Leslie, Williau! C 69 Lockepovt. X.S.. Town of 38 Magdalen Island >>S. ('.. 101 Manchester Liners. Ltd 52 :\rargar< tville SS. Co 103 Maritime SS. Co .., 130 McLure, Wm ,50 Miramichi Strain Xavigatiou Cc, Ltd 55 North Shore SS. Co 117 Pacific Coast SS. Co 120 Peiee and Lake Erie ^Xavigation Co., Ltd 58 Pickford and Black (West Indies and Hwmerara service) 109 " (Jamaica service) 113 '' (Newfoundland service) 45 Potter. W. K 105 Pric<' Bros 84 Quebec and Levis Ferry Co 80 Eeid-Xewfoundlaiid Co.. Ltd 30 Hichmontl SieanishipCo 66 Shepody Xa^vigation Co.. Ltd 60 Thomson & Co., Win 85 Three Rivers Stean.-^hip Co 63 Trans-St. Lauren I. Co., Ltd 82 Ulster Steamship Co., Ltd 92 Union SS. Co. of XVav Zealand 10 Valley SS. Co., Ltd 89 Victoria SS. Co 7 Worsnop, T. H ., ,. ,. 28 INDEX TO NAMES OF VESSELS EMPLOYED. Ada .• . . . . , 7 Alexand a. 56 Alfred Clarke 58 Almeriana 4.9^ 112 Amanda . . . '. 1 14 Amelia 102 Amur, 125 Aorangi 16 Aranmori 78 144 TliAUt: AM) COMMKKCE I>E/'ARTME\T 9-10 EDWARD VII., A. 1910 Page. Atheuia 95 Atlantis 7 Aurora 43 Bear River " 91 Beaver 10 Bendu 37 Bengoio Head 93 Benin 37 Bertha 87 Blue Hill 8 Donavista 73 Bornu : 27 Boston 114 Bray Head 93 Bruce 31i Bruno ■ 71 Brunswick 166 Cacouna 73 Canada 40 Canada Cape 37 Carrigan Head 93 Cassandra 95 Charmer 125 City of Peubla 121 Connors Bros 131 Contest : , 83 Corinthian ^ 134 Corsican 23 Dahome 112 D. D. Mann 38 Den of Ruthvcn 34 Dunmore Head 93 Durango 49 Electra 62 Empress 75 Km-press of Britain 23 Etmpress of China 129 Empress of India 129 Empress of Ireland 23 Empress of Japan 129 Enterprise 64 Felix 87 Georgia 20 Glenarni Hend 93 Glencoe 31 Grampian 23 Granville 90 Gulf of Venice 49 Harhingcr 107 TTarlaw 46 H. B 42 TTesnerinn 23 Tndravelh* 34 INDEX 145 SESSIONAL PAPER No. lOe Page. Inishawen Head , 93 Juhu L. Cann 65 Kanawha 9S Kathiuka 7 KatJe 7 King Edward 7s Lady Sybil 51 Lake Michigan ' 100 Lakonia 9") Lonsdale 29 Magdalen 70 .Makura 16 Malcoha Cann 68 Malin Head 9:', Manchester Importer 94 ^Manchester Mariner 54 Maaiehester Port 54 Manchester Shipper 54 Manchester Spinner 54 Manchester Trader 54 Manuka 16 Marania 16 vVIargaret 48 Marion 120 :Melville 37 Moana 16 Monarch , 37 Montezuma 100 Montreal 100 Mount Temple TOO Muriel 84 Northumberland 75 Ocamo 113 Oruro 112 Otter 125 Parthenia 95 Percy Cann (fO Polaris 81 Pomeranian 134 Prince Albert 88 Prince Eupert '. 88 Princess Beatric'^ 125 Princess Chnrlotlr 125 Princess Ena. . . . 125 Princess May 125 Princess Royal 125 Princess Yictorin . . . 125 Ramore Head 93 Queen 121 Rappahannock- 98 Restigouche 78, SO Rhoda i83 10c— 10 146 TRADE AA'D COMMERCE DEPARTME^^T 9-10 EDWARD VII., A. 1910 Page. Richmond 67 Ruby L • . . • 10* Salacia 95 Sardinian " 134 Savoy . - 78 Scotia ^'^^> Shenandoah 98 Sicilian 13^ Sobo 112 Sokoto 27 Tabasco 98 Tunisian 23 Umatilla 121 Venango 49 Victorian 23 Viking- lie Virginian ' 23 Westport III 108 Weymouth 118 Wilfrid C 61 Yola 37 9-10 EDWARD VII. SESSIONAL PAPER No. 10f A. 1910 DOMINION OF CANADA EEPOET OF THE BEPARTMIT OF TRADE AND CiillERCE FISCAL YEAR ENDED MARCH 31 1909 PA^RT VII TRADE OF FOREIGN COUNTRIES AND TREATIES AND CONVENTIONS PRINTED BY ORDER OF PARLIAMENT O T T A W A PRINTED BY CHARLES HENRY PARMELEE, PRINTER TO THE KINCrS MOST EXCELLENT MAJESTY 1910 [No. 10/— 1910.] 9-10 EDWARD VII. SESSIONAL PAPER No. lOf A. 1910 OETsTERAL IN^DEX PART 1.— Canadian Trade Imports into and Exports from Canada. (Itemized and General Statements.) PART II. — Canadian Trade : — 1. With France. 2. With Germany. 3. With United Kingdom. 4. With United States. PART III.— Canadian Trade:— With Foreign Countries. (Except France, Germany, United Kingdom and United States.) PART IV.— Canadian Trade:— Miscellaneous Information : — 1. Annuities. 2. Bounties. 3. Chinese Immigration. 4. Lumber and Staple Products. 5. Revenue and Expenditure of Department of Trade and Commerce. (). Statistical Record of the Progress of Canada. 7. Tonnage Tables. 8. Trade Commissioner Service. PART v.— Grain Statistics. PART VI. — Subsidized Steamship Services. PART VII. — Trade of Foreign Countries and Treaties and Conventions. JNote — The above jjarts will not necessarily be issued in the order indicated. S-10 EDWARD VII. SESSIONAL PAPER No. lOf A. 1910 TABLE OF CONTEXTS INTRODUCTION. Page. 1. Area, Population, Imports and Exports of the Principal Countries of the World YIII 2. British and Foreign Currencies, Weights and Measures differing from those of Canada and used in the Trade Reports of the respective Countries named, with their equivalents in Canadian Legal Standards X 3. Table showing Austro-Hungarian Kronen per 100 kilogrammes, with Canadian Equivalents per 100 pounds ..... XX 4. Table showing Bolivian, Bolivars ; Belgian, Congo Free State, French and Swiss, Francs ; Servian, Dinars ; Roumanian, Lei ; Bulgarian, Lews ; Italian, Lire ; and Spanish Pesetas ; per 100 kilogrammes with Canadian Equivalents per 100 pounds ... , XXII 5. Table showing Danish and Norwegian, Kroner and Swedish Kronor per 100 kilogrammes, with Canadian Equivalents per 100 pounds XXIV 6. Table showing Dutch (Holland) Gulden per 100 kilogrammes, with Cana- dian Equivalents per 100 pounds XXVI 7. Table showing German Marks, per 100 kilogrammes, with Canadian Equival- ents per 100 pounds XXVIII 8. 'Table showing Japanese Yens, and Mexican Pesos, per 100 kilogrammes, with Canadian Equivalents per 100 pounds. ... XXX TRADE OF FOREIGN COUNTRIES. Trade of the Principal Countries of the British Empire and Foreign Countries during each of a period of years to date of the latest available report :— BRITISH EMPIRE. Page. United Kingdom.— Imports and Exports by Countries, 1904 to 1908 2 M Imports by Principal Articles, 1904 to 1908 5 <• Exports (Home Produce) by Principal Articles, 1904 to 1908 16 II Exports (Foreign Produce) by Principal Articles, 1904 to 1908 23 ■I Imports by Principal Articles from Canada and United States, 1890 to 1908 28 •I Exports (Home Produce) by Principal Articles to Canada and United States, 1899 to 1908 3G 1. Exports (Foreign Produce) by Principal Articles to Canada and United States, 1899 to 1908 42 AusTK.\Li.\x Common WE.\LTH. — Imports and Exports by Countries, 1901 to 1908 49 M .1 Imports by Principal Articles, 1904 to 1908 52 M ■• Exports by Principal Articles, 1904 to 1908 56 Bah.a.m.\s,— Imports and Exports by Countries, 1904 to 1908 5U « Imports by Principal Articles, 1904 to 1908 GO M Exports by Principal Articles, 1904 to 1908 62 IOf— a1 iv TRADE AND COMMERCE 9-10 EDWARD VII., A. 1910 Page. B.\RB.\DOS. — Imports and Exports by Countries, 1901 to 1908 61 Imports by Principal Articles, 1904 to 1908 '. 64 Exports by Principal Articles, 1904 to 1908 66 Bermuda. — Imports and Exports by Counuies, 1904 to 1908 67 Imports by Principal Articles, 1904 to 1908 68 Exports by Principal Articles, 1904 to 1908 69 British East Africa Protectorate. — Imports and Exports by Countries, 1905 to 1909 70 ,, II Imports by Principal Articles, 1905 to 1909 71 Exports by Principal Articles, 1905 to 1909 72 British Guiana. — Imports and Exports by Ctmntries, 1905 to 1909 73 „ Imports by Principal Articles, 1905 to 1909 74 „ Ex [torts by Principal Articles, 1905 to 1909 76 British Honouras. — Imports and Exports by Countries, 1904 to 1908 77 Imports by Principal Articles, 1904 to 1908 78 Exports by Principal Articles, 1904 to 1908 80 British India. — Imports and Exports by Countiies, 1905 to 1909 82 Imports by Principal Articles, 1905 to 1909 84 Exports by Principal Articles, 1905 to 1909 86 British South Africa. — Imix)rts and Exports by Countries, 1906 to 1908 88 Imports by Principal Articles, 1906 to 1908 90 „ Exports by Principal Articles, 1906 to 190S 94 -Ceylon. — Imports and Exports by Countries. 1904 to 1908 96 Imports by Principal Articles, 1904 to 1908 98 „ Exports by Principal Articles, 1904 to 1908 100 Colony and Protectorate of SoaTiiEUN Nigeria. —Imports and Exports by Countries, 1904 to 1908. 1(*1 Imports by Principal Articles, 1904 to 1908. ...102 Exports by Principal Articles, 1904 to 1908 103 Cyprus. — Imports and Exports by Countries, 1904 to 1908 104 Imports by Principal Ai tides, 1901 to 1908 105 Exports by Principal Articles, 1904 to 1908 107 Fi-Ji. —Imports and Exix)rts by Countries, 1904 to 1908 109 „ Imports by Principal Articles, 1904 to 1908 110 „ Exports by Principal Articles, 1904 to 1908 112 Gold Coast. —Imports and Exports by Countries, 1904 to 1908 113 M Imports by Principal Articles, l'.!04 to 1908 114 Exports by Principal Articles, 1904 to 1908 116 Gren.\L).\. — Imports and Exports by Countries, 1904 to 1908 117 Imports by Principal Articles, l!t04 to 1908 118 Exports by Principal Articles, 1904 to 1908 120 Jamaica.— Imports and Exports by Countries, 1905 to 1909 121 Imports by Principal Articles, 1905 to 1909.. 122 Exports by Principal Artichs, 1905 to 1909 125 Leeward Islands.- Imports and Exports by Countries, 1901 to 1908 126 Imports by Principal Articles, 1904 to 1908 127 „ Exports by Principal Articles, 1904 to 1908 129 Mauritius. — Imports and Exports by Countries, 1904 to 1908 130 Imports by Principal Articles, 1904 to 1908 , 132 Exports by Principal Articles, 190 1 to 1;)08 134 Newfoundland (including Labra.dor). — Imports and Exports by Countries, 1905 to 1909 135 Imports by Principal Articles, 1905 to 1909 136 .. ■ Exports by Principal Articles, 1905 to 1909 138 New Zealand. — Imports and Exports by Countries, 1904 to 1908 139 Imports by Principal Articles, 1904 to 1908 141 Exports by Principal Articles, 1904 to 1908 144 Nyasaland Protector.vte. — Imports .and Exports by Countries, 1905 to 1909 1 16 Imports by Principal Articles, 1905 to 1909 147 .. Exports by Principal Articles, 1905 to 19i»9 147 >St. Luci.\. — Imports and Exports by Countries, 1904 to 1908 148 ,> Imports by Principal Articles, 1904 to 1908 149 Exports by Princi|)al Articles, 1904 to 1908 151 TABLE OF COXTENTS—PART VII SESSIONAL PAPER No. lOf Page. Sr. Vincent. — Imports and Exjxjrts by Countries, 1905 to 1909 1.52 IT Imports by Principal Articles, 190,") to 1909 153 M Exports by Principal Articles, 1905 to 1909 155 SiKiiRA Leone. — Imf)orts and Exports by Countries, 1904 to 1908 156 II Imports by Principal Articles, 1904 to 1908 157 ., Exports by Principal Articles, 1904 to 1908 159 SojiALiLANi) Pkotectofate. — Im{>orts and Exports by Countries, 1905 to 1909 IGO Imports by Principal Articles, 1905 to 1909 IGl Exports by Principal Articles, 1905 to 1909 162 Straits Settlements. — Imports and Exports by Countries, 1904 to 1908 1(>.3 Imports by Principal Articles, 1904 to 1908 1H4 II Exix)rts by Principal xVrticles, 1904 to 1908 16(> Trinid.'VD. — Im{X)rts and Exports by Countries, 1905 to 1909 I(i8 II Imports by Principal Articles, 1905 to V.'iQ'J 1G9 Exports by Princiiial Articles, 1905 to 1909 172 Uganda Protectorate — Imports and Exports by Countries, 1905 to 1909 174 n Imports by Principal Articles, 1905 to 1909 175 I Exfxirts by Princip;d Articles, 1905 to 1909 17<> FOREIGN COUNTRIES. Alaska. — Imports and Exports by Countries, 1905 to 1909 177 Argentine Republic. — Imports and Exports by Countries, 1904 to 1908 178 II Imports by Principal Articles, 1904 to 1908 179 Exports by Principal Articles, 1904 to 1908 184 Austria-Hungary. — ImiKDrts and Exports by Countries, 1904 to 1908 185 ImiJorts by Principal Articles, 1904 to 1908 187 Exports by Principal Articles, 1904 to 1008 192 Belgium. — Imports and Exports by Countries, 1904 to 1908 190 Imports by Principal Articles, 1904 to 1908 198 ,1 Exports by Principal Articles, 1904 to 1908 202 Brazil. — Imports and Exports by Countries, 1903 to 1907 2 'G Imports by Principal Articles, 1903 to 1907 207 Exports by Principal Articles, 1903 to 1907 2((9 Bulgari.\ — Imports and Exports by Countries, 1904 to 1908 210 Imports by Principal Articles, 1904 to 1908 211 Exports by Principal Articles, 1904 to 1908 212 Chile. — Iniports and Exports by Countries, 1903 to 1907 213 Imports by Principal Articles, 1903 to 1907 214 ,1 Exports by Principal Articles, 1903 to 1907 21 5 China.— Imports and Exports by Countries, 1904 to 1908 216 Imports by Principal Articles, 1904 to 1908 218 Exports by Principal Articles, 1904 to 1908 221 Denmark.— Imports and Exports by Countries, 1904 to 1908 223 Imports by Principal Articles, 1904 to 190S 224 Exports by Principal Articles, 1904 to 1908 226 Egypt — Imports and Exports by Countries, 1904 to 1908 228 Imports by Principal Articles, 1904 to 1908 229 Kxports by Principal Articles, 1904 to 1908 230 France.— Imports and Exjwrts by Countries, 1904 to 1908 231 Imports by Principal Articles, 1904 to 1908 233 Exports by Principal Articles, 1904 to 1908 238 Germany. — Imports and Exports by Countries, 1904 to 1908 242 Import; by Principal Articles, 1904 to 1908 244 II Exports by Principal Articles, 1904 to 1908 ■ 247 Greece— Imports and ExjMrts by Countries, 1903 to 1907 2-50 Imports by Principal Articles, 1903 to 1907 251 Exports by Principal Articles, 1903 to 1907 254 Hawaii.— Imports and Exports by Countries, 1 905 to 1009 255 Vi TRADE AND COMMERCE 9-10 EDWARD VII., A. 1910 Holland.— ImiX)rts and Exports by Countries, 1904 to 1908 256 Imports bj' Principal Articles, 1904 to 1908 258 Exports by Principal Articles, 1904 to 1908 262 Italy.— Imports and Exports by Countries, 1904 to 1908 266 Imports by Principal Articles, 1904 to 1908 268 Exiwrts by Principal Articles, 1904 to 1908 274 Japan. — Imports and Exports by Countries, 1904 to 1908 279 Imports by Principal Articles, 1904 to 1908 280 Exports by Principal Articles, 1904 to 1908 283 Mexico. — Imports and Exports by Countries, 1905 to 1909 .... 285 Imports by Principal Articles, 1904 to 1908 286 Exports by Principal Articles, 1904 to 1908 290 NOKWW.— Imports and Exports by Countries, 1904 to 1908 292 Imports by Principal Articles, 1904 to 1908 293 Exports by Principal Articles, 1904 to 1908 296 Philippine Islands. —Imports and Exports by Countries, 1905 to 1909 • 298 Imports by Principal Articles, 1905 to 1909 299 Exixjrts by Principal Articles, 1905 to 1909 301 PoRTO Rico. — Imports and Exports bv Countries, 1905 to 1909 302 Imports by Principal Articles, 1905 to 1909 303 Exports by Principal Articles, 1905 to 1909 305 Portugal. — Imports and Exports by Countries, 1903 to 1907 306 If Imports by Principal Articles, 1903 to 1907 307 Exports by Principal Articles, 1903 to 1907 308 Rocmania — Imports and Exports by Countries, 1903 to 1907 309 Imports by Principal Articles, 1903 to 1907 .- 310 Exports by Principal Articles, 1903 to 1907 311 Russia— Imports and Exports by Countries, 1003 to 1907 312 Imports by Principal Articles, 1 003 to 1907 313 ., Exix)rts by Principal Articles, 1903 to 1907 315 Spain.— Imports and Exjwrts by Countries, 1904 to 1908.. . ' 317 Imports by Principal Articles, 1904 to 1908 319 Exports by Principal Articles, 1904 to 1908 324 Sweden. — Imports and Exports by Countries, 1904 to 1008 326 Imports by Principal Articles, 1904 to 1908 327 Exports by Principal Articles, 1904 to 1908 330 Switzerland. — Imports and Exports by Countries, 1904 to 1008 332 Imports by Principal Articles, 1004 to 1008 334 „ Exports by Principal Articles, 1904 to 1008 337 XFnited States.— Imports and Exports by Counti-ies, 1905 to 1909 340 „ Imports by Principal Articles, 1905 to 1900 343 „ Exports by Principal Articles, 1905 to 1909 348 Uruguay. — Imports and Exports by Counti-ies, 1903 to 1907 353 Imports by Principal Articles, 1003 to 1907 354 M Exports by Principal Articles, 1003 to 19u7 356 TREATIES AND CONVENTIONS. Convention between Canada and Germany 359 Vlll TRADE AXD COMMERCE 9-10 EDWARD VII., A. 1910 P5 ^ O) 03 O ^ i •9- I- — . -^ O N iM •O «<) O TC 'T 35 ■f. t^iM c: ?o <« s «o t. IM CO CO ¥ __ X O C5 ro <* CO t^ C5 "M o « o •^C^ W i-H IM o c ^2 ' ^ M t^ c-f cTcvT ,^ oo CO o €^ o -r N (M rr in t— l-^-* CO .-I i-T— 'x—T ^ -ft S == «"« ^ "t 1'.' CO Cj C5 r^ ;* !M M I<1 CO X SJ lO OJ o lO'-l-'x" CO L~ I X •M u~ l^ © T eo^^t-- X IC Ci — I t^ — O IC ■*< -^ X X^c: 1-H X c: (M IM — — . O X CO © o CO CO X io m c _ x'x'x — .' t- © — I wXiMXt)"-1>5;S O © rH O i-Tr-T co' b-(MT-ICOt— CO !N t-- CO :0 O I - (M t^i-4©— '© I - CO Tf C5 ~ t— lO -*" ,-iX'*<'*'co cr>-Ht>.cixir;oiO L- r-1 l^ X 'ID (M O t^ © ^ fl-' © Tf 1-1 T-^ © to .-^ 1-1 © (M ^ „ ^ C-. 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SESSIONAL PAPER No. lOf •jDoo cfoc'f-T t— 05 i-H ^ ^H ^ -wo 00 OO-HCJ'TXOXJOf-iO CC 1COCO'«o f O t-- t^m lO f t- w I r- ~1 ?;• .-- CO i-H ■ X X i; r-i ffl CO co'cc-p'trTicurf t-^n co -f t^:r ti C-J -^ CS i-H -xc':x-fX'M--^i-i"0--;irco--;ritii-tDXr^r^ox© c: ir^ -— X -r X ri X ri ci u: ^ 1 - CO c 71 -.r x :t C-. X X -r 1-t IN ir X in CO CO r- 5^ l-H C-l a; = a G j2jl; ©©t~o©t^©o©o©©©^r:5oSrih5c©©2©o5c=;c © © rHC; © © © t- '© © © ©CO © © ©"x'^'r-Tr-T -W -f CO " "~ t- © © CO © © © © © © -W -f CO t- C-l © X © © — t^ r-i © © ^M C © -r CI © C^5 V X -f :M C^! X t - 1^ © — CO X L"; -t .— X JM r- -^ © © t-J CJ T c: 01 -f © -- X © © © © 01 ~ t- © © © — CO X Tl CO X © © iO ^ 01 © © r-l © c::'i- x'— ''r4'K^ ' S n J t* .1 -S^ S D-cS !~ a; fcD :<<^fQa 0) _s ^ c 5 r- »i ^ oj 1^ S-c s o;^ , , (^ S ^ ^ ODU ^ ^ '^ ^02 ca: ■H-Qh — ai O O 3 r- ^> 9-10 EDWARD VII. SESSIONAL PAPER No. 10f A. 1910 OOIIS'AaE, AYEIGHTS AIND MEASURES To assist in arriving at a comprehensive understanding of the value of foreign currencies, weights and measures (as expressed in foreign trade returns, tariffs, Ac.,) as compared with those of Canada, tables have been prepared as follows : — As regards those of Canada, the law provides that the denominations of money in the currency of Canada shall be dollars, cents and mills, the cent being the one hund- redth part of a dollar, and the mill one-tenth part of a cent. That — The currency of Canada shall be such that the British sovereign (the pound sterling) of legal weight and fineness, shall be equal to four dollars eighty-six cents and two-thirds of a cent. In like manner the law provides as respects weights, that the unit shall be the standard pound (avoirdupois) of 7,000 grains, one-sixteenth part of the standard pound shall be an ounce (437^ grains) one hundred pounds a cental, and two thousand pounds a ton, and that four hundred and eighty grains shall be an ounce troy, or 5,760 grains a pound troy. As regards measures — that the unit or standard measure of capacity, as well for liquids as for dry measures, shall be the gallon containing ten standard pounds weight of distilled water weighed with the water and air at a temperature of sixty-two degrees Fahrenheit, with the barometer at thirty inches, that the quart shall be one-fourth part of the gallon, and the pint one-eighth part of the gallon, and that eight gallons shall be a bushel. This gallon commonly known as the ' Imperial Gallon,' contains 277*274 cubic inches, or 353"036 cylindrical inches. The standard measure of length is the yard, one-third part of which it is provided shall be a foot, and the twelfth part of such foot shall be an inch. In many countries the Metric system of weights and measures has been adopted. A separate table of Canadian equivalents of these is given in order to avoid repetition, the word ' Metric' being used in the general table in each case where the system is in vogue, as indicating a reference to that table. The equivalent value of the monetary unit can only be given as respects those countries having a gold standard. Where silver is the standard, the value of the cur- rency necessarily fluctuates correspondingly to the market value of silver bullion, and were any attempt made to quote the value of such currency it would, under present circumstances, be misleading, thei'efore, the weight in decimal parts of an ounce with the fineness of the coin is given instead, which will enable any one to approximate the value of the currency accoi'ding to the current value of fine bar silver. As an example, say fine bar silver at 75 cents an ounce, the Bolivian dollar weighs '801 of an ounce, its fineness is -900, therefore 75 x •801=60-075 which x •900=54-0675, ora small fraction over 54 cents, and the actual intrinsic value of the pure silver contained in the coin, to which should be added a reasonable allowance to cover the value of the alloy, the cost of the coinage, and in some instances exchange, the aggregate of which would be ap- proximately the current value in Canadian currency of the dollar in question. Unless carefully noted, the quotations as usually given of the current value per ounce of silver may be misconstrued and lead to misapprehensions, as it is sometimes quoted per ounce Jine, and sometimes per ounce standard ; thus for instance on a cer- tain day the London quotation reads ' fine silver per ounce standard 32 d.,' while on the same day it is quoted in New York ' 69^ cents per ounce fine ;' as 32 d. is equal to a fraction over 64 1 cents, there would appear a difference of about 4f cents per ounce between the two prices, the New York price appearing that much in excess of the other, were it not noticed that one is based upon standard fineness and the other upon absolute fineness, but by reducing the New York "fine " to London " standard" (of -925 fine, or 444 grains fine to the ounce) the actual difference between the two quotations is found to be only about ^ of one cent per ounce, the London price being that much in excess of the New York. COINAGE, WEIGHTS AND MEASURES— PART VII xi ■SESSIONAL PAPER No. lOf To reduce the value of standard or sterling silver when expressed in pence to fine expressed in cents, multiply the pence and decimal parts thereof by 2-192. To find the standard or sterling value expressed in pence and decimal parts thereof y-'hen Jine is expressed in cents multiply the cents by 0-4562. METRIC WEIGHTS. Equivalents. Denominations. Grammes. In pounds and decimal parts thereof, avoirdupois. In grains, troy. Remarks. 1 10 100 1000 10000 100000 1000000 -0022046223 -022046223 -22046223 2-2046223 22-040223 220-46223 2204 - 6223 1 5 - 4323564 The gramme is the actual unit, and is tiie weight of one cubic centi- metre of distilled water. Decagramme Hectogramme. . . Kilogiamme Myriagramme <^nintal or centier Millier (Ton Metric) .... Decigramme Centigramme 1 Sometimes called the metric ton. 1-54323564 -154323564 0154323564 1 pound = -45359243 kilos. 1 English ton (2,240 lbs.) = 1016-047043 kilos. 1 Canadian ton (2,000 lbs.) = 907 18486 kilos. METRIC MEASURES OF CAPACITY. Denominations. Litres. Equivalents Cubic centimetres . In pints. 1-7598 17-598 In quarts. In gallons. In bushels. Litre .^ . Decalitre Hectolitre Kilolitre 1 10 100 1000 rt 1,000 10,000 100,000 1,000,000 100 10 -8799 8 -799 87-99 2-1999 21-9999 219-9999 2-74969 Decilitre 17598 •017598 Centilitre 1 quart = 1- 13649 litres. 1 gallon = 4 .5459631 litres. 1 bushel = 36-37 litres. 1 cubic metre = 35-3148 cubic feet. 1 cubic foot = 028317 cubic metre, do = 1-307954 cubic yards. 1 n yard = 0764553 .. .t METRIC MEASURES OF LENGTH. Denominations. Metres. Canadian equivalents. Inches. Feet. Y.ards. Miles. Metre 1 10 100 1000 r\ 1 TUoTT 39-370113 3 -280843 32-80843 328 -0843 3280-843 -3280843 •03280843 003280843 1^ 0936143 10 936143 109-36143 1093-6143 - 10936143 -010936143 -0010936143 Decametre Hectometre "3-937011" -3937011 -03937011 Kilometre •62137 Decimetre Centimetre 1 inch = 2'54 centimetres. 1 mile = 1-6093426 kilometres. 1 foot = -3048 of a metre. 1 yard = 914399 metre. 1 geographical mile or knot = 2027 yards = 1 ' 152 miles = 1-85 kilometres. xu TRADE AXn COMMERCE 9-10 EDWARD VII., A. 1910 I— ( P5 ^ .£ J 'TT'c? cS_> 3 s OrT ^ ^ ^ c c — » T! J rt w; ~ ^ c3 - - - . _ - _ Cm 3? ^ ct s o o s 72 --- ^ 3 i X m ;:: > jj "s S *'5 g 7- c cr-i 3 a^^ JO 2 ^ ^ .3 *^ i; ^ '-5 ^ ;>! ^ rt r3 a; -4J i 2 0 . .-4 0 . C I 2 X ^ S eg -a- 5 ^ E c x •— ^ V '/■ •f ^ = 'r . X 'C c3 z r :2 " " r r :. r r "^ r .X - — *^ MO C 0 w 0 c 0 0 c . M 0 ip c-ic £ • ■M C: o 1* TT 0 1-H •»< ^ f -r -^ •* r-i T? • "" ?■ -£!t-I(M 5 ?i r-i (M iM (M W S^ ; 0 52'"' ^W X J jrf 1?; S X' K* __' ^ ^ 0 ^ ? 5 ^ ^ S 5 8 : r r : 5 g ? c a i-^ c ___P-J^ H OCH aSc J^ PkO Q^ 0 6h o >» s c.* S OJ > t gcO ■4 EC io Is ie "^ -*-* _c > ■ — s ?1'?0 ■«. -, -~' ■MKrittnscMic 5 ?« * S 'S= 0 e«: 1 1^ ;k ^Jic:^i% ? o cc ■ 00 0 0 •OCT 0 CC „ i2 ^ «C 'J' OOGCOOQC -# -^ -^ ■^ 0 1-H X 00 00 IN CC "5 ■X. CO X a& _5 in s© CO M 1—1 ¥-. > 0 II b i -— •— c2 • o c £ a 3 •^ ; ;. , . '0 ? ;- ^ 1 c c ■£,0 C ' HH cl D 1^ .Q =u :i _p. p. :5 t- -;f ? TJ a: ■ = r : = : ^^ - - - - ' x' i • : S,§ g 7. 2> 5 r 2 ^ 0 wli. '^ o 5) 1 1 6 cS ' r .7 0 ^ to 5 o f|1 "5 rt S't ' : 1 s 1 c - -> 'c c8 , ^ p^ < ■ --; 32 :i -/■ )c: c ) 0 C ^ S=.f=- COINAGE, WEIGHTS AND MEASURES— PART Til SESSIONAL PAPER No. lOf xni OS aj ^ - ^ s 's "o »: ■3 '3 'x i O 1? Tfi CO 5-- c ;f a cj T? 1 c ci o "w 1 CS a 5 bo O U ci rt c -^.^ ,/ Ji 2 . . . £ z : . ^ "* ■i . . c*. 01 ^ S^ ^ J* 1^1 c: e CC CO ?1 O ^ Ti -r N ■^ ■ ri r ^ r:i M > IM lI t; te '^ ^- CS II s ,-t o ci ^ 1! 73 S d _ E-i 5 & O ^ C QHOF- c Q 1 1 i Or- 5 > OH cc c r=H p ' o -•z l-H X i CC ■ X X M« = Mr ■M« ^Kcrtr: if -V ,. :?»:^ Mcc t»r:r»r: r ^K->» r< O n :s». 5 g ^^ « C y CC X ^ X CC X T X x 0! T -i" X -t- rt> -<< -c — -ff -)■ ■* ■^ >* ■ Tf ■q< ^ -r^^ ■* ■!*> «^ IM^ €© O S^ i-H IC 1-; • c ■j: CJ o o c ;^P-(f:H Csi P:5;i. - o ^ c f-( t, -X z z Silve 0- > Gold a; > Ct: o '3 "S"^ ^ I-:! o F^ OS be 2 : c^ i> o ■ F 73 r^~l 5 ^ C c; ■!S r^ ^ r/: ■u X * -C .^ o ^ CO a;Hr-i > XIV TRADE AND COMMERCE 9-10 EDWARD VII., A. 19^0 ^" _p i M .5 ^ _p .p _p' fcb ■*! .P cS > ^ ■^ t^ H >> Tf ■^ S'S c^ t- o f£ t; =<: «*- eS P 1—1 cp CO ci ^ CO CO ^iS^ o *_ © o -f< 00 io rf 5 e CO P CO CO CO CO I-l N T-l ^' II % ■ "So c p ^ p : OJ P ''i ■ '« z: aj ^^ "m" ■w "o 0) '-' .2 ID 'a II II 1 Z^ ^ P d2. d 6 p-« cj£2. _c> c rt a 1 z z z o z = . =2 cS > s II Canadian Equiva- lent. i-H bccc in o mi-i in to com in-^ CO r-l i£-pp; - fS :i hD P IM (N M'"' ^|5j^,oo p§ C (M t^ ■"^ 00 CO CO© T-H (M W '^ ^ M CO © CO CO -f o © © =* E. oco n ■^ ^l © -re . 0-- c © MCO 1^ o CO C<) iM in > P Si ^ p c3 S ©in o ^ £: ■ '.'.' 'f^ © 00 o • O5O0 tcO T— 1 to P T. <-l t^ •J-. p = a' . "p ■B 1 s . ^ '-'''-'' '-^ 00 IN © in a CO c^Sco c in WlMIMIMin iH rH coo CO t-- i © c: CO Tfi Ci is CO 00 00 00 CD OiN to 00 Cl (Mr-H COOr-l ^ ■*! CO CO CO CO CO r-lC5 N -*• •^• "a _1 « e ^ "o" ^5 ^ fe -^ c 1^ O cS d p cS f ^' s. c- J P ^ 'S C C R i c to 5 o CL, "o O - - - - CO ' c5 P o cc 3 >> . C O ^ a) J s ST Pi p . p - P < 1 c, r; ci P fc aj o O _p a W : i = 2,& ■-§1 cS _fep ■p ii C o o p o.sj-5 i ^ c3 P £ p ■< < *^ WPC KO c o c o C rS, I— I H f^ o o O COINAGE, WEIGHTS AND MEASURES— PART Til SESSIONAL PAPER No. 10f § H S 3 S 2 © o o !=< § > ^S o S (N05 • u =i 2 s ^ \1 5 • ■ o S JO (M II -^ 5 53 c3 S oj ce ~ ^ OJ • 2 cTj _ "o r" >> => fl S ^ o . g-S- «^ s 2 — ^ c o . = =; ts'S.; ®'c3 * c S S f^ JiE Sice's. 2 r- ~-K 1> a ^ bD 2i 2 S S >'o ? 3 C © o 1> "5 ..~ 'S U — H t4 .^ & O c ^ i^ « >; TT Ti w "3 0) i' O a: gH"^£ S = 2 3 sS^ bt S be 3 ti' •> r- — . ,£2 .„ '" 2 5 a S c ^ o S?M.^ i = S •_ 2'~'-e '^ 5.0^ S ? ^ S 2 c J? 3 •S +j S-~ O *0 3-^ a* a c>_^.i2 1« g s 3 ?^ ij 1- 3 e O o; o cs cs XVI TRADE AND COMMERCE 9-10 EDWARD VII., A. 1910 3 "o V ci i} C -* t;;. -r. 73 ^ y ^ to c C a^ !5C J; -C r( f. c !r V. Oi 1-5 ^ a; __ o X. 2 •^ ^ o "L CC be s 1 ll p II a) II ^ a> a c c .H _«, c % rt a: ^ ■III "a 1 o 0^' 1 nadian qniva- lent. • 1 '■ : >^ ■ :0 : io Sb be i^ . ^^ ■ t>. • ffi t- CO D. iO • ^ N _o g S cT "u O C g «*-! .^• •i^ o^ X ■ — o t. 5 II _C; d ts o S.i j»; X ^ :^ "fci .£ t. o X > * ■k^ C -w a^ % qj Ji oj '3 JO .J= "s O -- . ■L a- ■p 5.| j2 " .-2 . 2; S'2 Jg- OC^ r- :i^ : Z ^ff II '^ '~' r ■ x. ?5 irf" • '' • c • c^ X c a 2 a; ■ X. £ :3 o = a •ji c3 C =^0 c a; «. c X 5 ^' "t o 01 jj» -^ £ O CD Z. '5 C 1 "i. b C vr. : :t3 : • • c • -■ -J H 6 '- ^■. f. ^ c o II 1 a: c ■ t • "C 5^ JI II C 3 ^ SIS X.2 S = 22 lent Value in 11 Currency. c cc S C<5 4J > 1) > 5 c be a," C i 2 Is > (S s _s 05 55 CS xo uiva adiai c -«- ^s u .2 ■s. a; a; c > o "o aj > ^•S| .. X 2 (N 00 iy c ir CO « C3C C<5 "^ ., 1 yi c 3 £ .T! © Tf a-§^§ c H =« C a o CS o c3 ^ Sees 3 » ■^ O iT '2 SS2 TT c (M 1 >> t. eJ . - 'VZ ^ S a: u c' ^►r r ^ C 0) t. « ? 5 2 a TS u (■ §-H •-; a -o t; > a2 =* ri S ^ ^ l«-rt O X a> X .ts c3 S : : s 73 ^ ^ 1 1 a; : > ■» T5 'E a: " - ■S-fi^ C •2^ S S 2 c §.rs 'E 3 5 s < 2: «: C« m-T. 'XEh Hr- !^ COINAGE, WEIGHTS AND MEASURES— PART VII SESSIONAL PAPER No. 10f XVU c ■ — • ^§-5 ~ : ^ e^ at J2 0 IOf- xvni TRADE AND COMMERCE 9-10 EDWARD VII., A. 1910 Table of constant Factors, which multiplied by the current value per ounce of silver either pure or standard as the case may be, will give the value of the silver con- tained in the coin referred to, to which if there be added a small percentage to cover the value of the alloy and the cost of coinage, the aggregate will equal the the intrinsic value in Canadian currency of the coin in question. Country. Monetary Unit. Constant factor to be Multiplied by price per ounce of Pure Silver. Standard Silver. Dollar Rupee Shanghai tael . . . Haikwan tael . . . Peso 1 1 7209 7857 34375 06885 20775 71949 7227 7361 7857 78354 7857 34375 7361 13118 75114 6857 8361 42944 7857 45939 1 1 77935 British North Borneo Ceylon China 84940 37162 15552 30567 77782 Guatemala 78129 79578 Hong Kong Dollar 84940 84707 Labuan ^, 84940 Mauritius Rupee 37162 Nicaragua Persia.. Peso. 79578 Kran . .... 14182 Philippine Islands Peso 81204 Sarawak Dollar 89940 Salvador Peso Tical 79578 ■ Siani 46425 Straits Settlements . . Tunis Dollar 5 piastres 84940 49663 COINAGE, WEIGHTS AND MEASURES— PART YII xix SESSIONAL PAPER No. lOf Tablb of Sterling Pence (20 to 31 1) and fractions thereof, with statutory equivalents in Canadian cents and decimal parts thereof, for use in connection with the fore- going table of Constant Factors. ExAMPLK — Silver at 27i pence per oz. standard, what is the value of the silver in the Bolivian dollar Answer— -77935 x 56 016 =43' 656, or nearly 43| cents. Pence. Cents. Pence. Cents. Pence. Cents. 20 40 555 24 48-666 28 .56-777 20i 40 809 24- t 48 920 28J 57 030 20i 41 062 24: 49 173 28: 57 284 20| 41 315 24' 49 427 28S 57 537 ' 20i 41 569 24^ \ 49 680 57 791 -<- 20l 41 822 24' \ 49 934 28f 58 044 20| 42 076 24: '•■ 50 \ 50 187 28| 58 298 20| 42 329 24; 440 28| 58 551 21 42 583 25 50 694 29 58 805 21^ 42 836 25^ ^ 50 947 294 59 058 21? 43 090 2bi \ 51 201 29| 59 312 2l| 43 343 25i ! 51 454 29i 59 565 21i 43 597 25. 51 708 29^ 59 819 2li 43 850 25i 51 961 29g 60 072 21| 2l| 44 104 i 25 52 215 29f 60 326 44 357 25^ k 52 468 29g 60 579 22 44 611 26 52 -oo 30 60 832 22| 44 864 26; i 52 975 30i 61 085 22| 45 118 26: 53 229 30^ 61 339 22g 45 371 26i 53 482 30| •^ 61 592 22i 45 625 26^ 53 736 30i 61 846 22i 45 878 26i 53 989 303 62 099 22i 46 131 26^ 26; 54 243 30| 30| 62 353 22| 46 3S5 54 496 62 606 23 46 638 27 54 75 31 62 86 23i 46 892 27^ \ 55 002 31i 63 113 23;]: 47 145 27^ 55 256 31i 63 367 23^ 47 399 27i 55 509 31§ :63 620 234 47 652 ■271 55 763 314 63 874 23| 47 906 275 ; 56 016 31i 64 127 231 48 159 27l \ 56 27 31f 64 381 23| 48 413 21] \ 56 523 64 634 IOf— Bi XX TRADE AXD COMMERCE 9-10 EDWARD VII., A. 1910 a- 5 i.~L-omo<~L";ic^;D;oo;rtocoiStooot^i:^t~t--t^i^t^t^t-t^t-woocccc IK oooi-i'-it-iiNiMiMcoccM'M-. i^ c^ t- 1^ t~-. t- 1~ x oo x ' --J -^ rH CO CO I-l !M ?1 CO CO CO 00 'I' ■* "T -" Tf< iC 1* I- 1- iC O CC -^ O O t~ t^ t^ t^ t- X «oi-x3:©.Heoco-*iCot^xaiO'-icoco-fi.o-^i-x~o^iM^5-f.t--t^'. -i-r-.t-t-i~i~xxooaoxxxxxx CO ;0 O ~ CO •^ CVXt-tS-vSO^t'COCO--'. © r- CO rs -r o — I - X ~. © . ©c©©©©© ©c©. M ri CO CO CO ff-1 C^l CO CO CI CO JO CO 0,H,-i,-icococicocococo-*'*'Tfioir;inio-j-jt:r~t-r-xxxxoi«c:©©© eo-*«x©c^iTt) -r ;C » C 04 -r -j: -C r M -r v; X O iM lO c-lC^C>1 N-JO0i0005Q0t^O»0l0"*C0CqT-l©Oa:Xt-t^ iMeo-*'*iioi»r.-occr©— ■C'5eo'*'m?ocot~xc:o t-, i^ 1-- 1-^ t~ » X X cc X ~ c: ~ o; c: ~ o o o o r^ p "73 a eg O S «4-l o o o O Q zxn TRADE AND COMMERCE 9-10 EDWARD VII., A. 1910 ^ pq ^^ - be lC-^t^33G5OO^IM(«-*ir:«t--C^a0CSOi-ICOOr-0p05O>-li-IC<)C0'* 1" iC :2 b- X Ol r: O © O O O O O o O c; o r; ^ ^ ^ 1-1 1 i„^_<^rtC• 05wO-^'MM-J'>OOt^t-CCS5©^lMC<5-^-* i2 io — :5 ;o t^i^i-i^f-t^t^ t^i--t~ Per 100 Kilograms. -j©C5a>aor^t^«soir:"tiooiM(Mi-(©©c5'»cct^xDioio-^Mcoc^-^^©C2X30 C0©iHC'5l0t-C5T-(«lCt~01i-IC0Ol^as©.t>.i^t-coxooxxcooo««cio ^4 ■ ^ s y m CC lO C<5 t~ rJH t^ 1ft CCt^:0>0-*'Ci;:ot^i^ooc;©.-i(Mc«5Tt<-itno£t-ooc50r-i5oist^aoo5C5 ©0©©©©©0©®©rH.-ii-ii^AH.^i^r-i,lj,^,l-ri?ii^wcic^c>5C<5e--roo©s^-r;ct^S5i-ic<50 ©o©©©i-)r-ii-i--i-(C'-fMnc O O o O C5 O: =5 C C i-l i-( I— 1 l-i I— I i-< I— I i-i T-i I— ( rfSc8c32ScS d-^ .3^ 'Sc^ ^5^ 3 =3 XXIV TRADE AND COMMERCE 9-10 EDWARD VII., A. 1910 00 ^ cc iC t^ C-. -^ -p -^ 00 © CQ -r t^ — . T-H TO 1'; t^ o iM -1- '^r X o t-i LO t^ r: T-i cc in X o .— CO f 'O --O t^ — O ^ iM -f O ^ t~ X' O ^ 5<) « lO --0 t^ X C-. .-J n CO -t" lO t^ » 35 O 5<1 OOOOOOO— ii-i-^i-l-^r-.-JT—fM'MTIiMlM'M^IMiMCOCOCOCOCOCOCOCO-f-*' "M 01 Tl IM CI ?a C-^ "M mM (M M M !M S>1 CI (M C rH 01 CO -f --rt-- X 3-. 'O 01 CO -f i- t^ X t3 i l~ i-- t^ 1 - t^ t- I- L- X 00 X X X X X X — 35 35 35 3: 3: 35 35 3-. C C O C O O O Per 100 Kilograms. X "Xi '^ oi X -^ -f oi X --c -r oi X -^ rfi 01 X ^ ■* 05 X -^ -^ 05 X o •* •iri ot--.-:r^x-r^xmc-l.— i-H.-- — ^^i— 1-^1-Hr^"05C5 010^010101010101M050505 05■ x - 2 ■^ be c p ;^ t- X 35 O -J Ol CO -f m -r- I- X 35 =; 1-^ 01 .-0 -f O 13 1-- X 35 C -^ 05 CO •* in t£ t^ X 35 in o in o ;s t3 -X :3 -j; 53 -.3 » -,i -.3 i^ 1- 1- 1^ i^ I- 1- 1^ t~ t^ X X X X X X X X X 00 • Per 100 Pounds. 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Ci 0 c. 0 :=; 0 c 0 0 0 0 0 — ' — ^ — ' -- rt ^ -^ r- .- r-H ^ .-H r-1 ^ ,^ ,-1 ^ ^ ^ r-( rH ,-^ rH r-l 01 !M M 01 rj OIC-I rQ -*-*i"'<5"icir;ir:i'^'.c-j;i;trt^t^ cococo-+'r-r-i--r-r-r-^-^-*|"*-^Tr-*|-5»<-«t-*-*-t<^-*'*-*oiniooir5io si X to ■# 01 X to ■* 01 X -.O -^ 01 X to -- 01 X to — 01 X to -f oa X to f 0-1 1-1 .0 C-. CO r^ 0 •* X 01 to — CO I- r-j iri X 01 to 0 -f r - — 10 CI CO to ^ -f X 01 i-o C5 X I- -* to X ^ CO to X 0 CO 1- i^ 0 01 lO i^ ot 01 -m^ c. — -r to X ^ CO to X 0 CO >-■; t-- 0 01 tototoh-i^i^i^xxxxrt — cto; otosoo-j— '-j^oioioioicocococo'*'*' 01O101N(M5O.-l01C0-)'int0t~X©'— 01C0-fOt0t^X©C— 'OlCOi-OtO tototatoectbtotoii~t^t^t^t^i-.i^t^t^i^xxxxxxxxxo:otjr:o-. itrt §1 y-l :- -2 XtO-^OI XtO-fOI XtO-^.i~xxxxc!o:C5Cto:©©oo — ^I-lrH,-lr-lrHTH,-l1-Hr-,-lrHTHi-l>-li-li-Hi-li-l^.-H.-Hi-(,-l^,-li-l-J^O10]01O101 1 { Per 100 Kilograms. 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X CO Cl - ■!» i-l.-^rH© — L^X©'*-* t^.-^ -co" 1-i in • © t~ ■n" ©' S x' in~ cT c-f t~ — © CO X t^ -r X Cl CO r-l © CO rl l~ Cl ©©r-lxin oco©cico — coo — t-^co ~ c CO T) -f — X © in ^ o Tf m © X © Cl © t- X ct CO © o — . © r- — Cl © M :r © © Cl t^ in m ^H CO X I— X -^ 1— m o o © m t^ ^ SSlo^:^t^x ~- "i' ~ ij "J " S © ci CO © Cl t-Ti-T 2 rH © ~ © X Cl Cl — . t^t^©_© o ©'i-Tco©'©" Cl © 1-1 CO© T— ©— 'inco©coinco t^oxinmxoco© t~ci©i-ix©xin-^ ©Cl -!f r-Td'©' X T-l cfx' Q f2 o _ O O Q ^ j_ 1 ^ S T3 0^ H H S c 5 'S >= Sis _ ^ 6C . .5?^ c C ^ CO B C5 !^ 2 _0 i o ^^' = .^.§•5 Sj S.^^S :^0 SS-2 S S cS a, »! « S m <-! ^5 _2 OS cS s s 2 s in " c ait^ I* 'Ji m in fu( ^ cS cS TRADE AND COMMERCE 9-10 EDWARD VII., A. 1910 o f^ c! 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O X lO o M O IS O O i-< (M t^ -i ■ ^ ^„ I- .— CO t^cqt^-oooiooooc-ixojr-i^xooqo -J;$£C;:r>Cit^cO!3:T-'t^iCOXxx(MCO o irf — ' --o' o' ^ co' in" co' :£" o c i-H , I X 1 CO I ;o m ;r m r-i 1-1 in^tooxmt^r;— 'x; o 2< m CO © CO o --s CO t^ > . _. . . . o^co__in oit^iooc-ix^ "^-t— t~cvx~cc tt'x'c; ©'"io'~x'"x''t2'~in~©*of t-Ti-T-o — rof cf mc:x.-iicxt^©coc;xcoci-rcoi^in o • oo__x ©' . j2 t;f ;co S ^ © in.-i cor-i 1 © 01 — . © — t- o__© O" T)<©^:o;DOJ& "t: CO .5^ F == : c I £ § 2 3 a S >, = •- a feiS S! c K,c"2g --^ ® tic>^^ a; a- a)~5o-2c TRADE OF FOREIGN COUNTRIES— PART YII SESSIONAL PAPER No. 10f O r: O M 05 ■n- — C (M ■* OC'CO O -S* t^ -f 05 (M «D r-T O 00 tH © IC © C^J r- CC iM i3 t>- cc ivc ;£ Tji C^l t^ 1— I Tf" ■* CO ■» IM •?■'■ t^ 50 i-H CO '^■"- t^ ■3' «r. CO CO j4 >-i GO © c: t~ © (M CO ^ CO © » C5 ,-1 t--c;co rrxt^coTt< c; © i-H C: lO © -f 10(M rH « o ^ X r: lO © -f © © CO CO irfco'^'co t-T©" t^ t-^ «t~X©r-llCiaCOC5» iom^cob-incicossoo CSIDIMC: 00©-*C-. CO • ir 00 'f ,_! 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CO — CO r-i S^ O CO CO t^ X X t^ C3 X O 0^ X LO IM lO CO t^o — CO Ol CO X OS 1—1 C3 CO CO X 1-^ -»> CO CO 0*< 1-1 1-H :'^2 •* -5< fl1-l 1-1 1-< X 03 'T no O Ol CO 03 CO X Ol X . - w. ... _-.--_ X-irOCO-TX CON -^ O C3 Ol Ol X lO »s L^'co of t-T OCC3X OC3i-^ o X -r Ol X CO C Tji t~ ■* 1-1 O CO CO lOi-l C30 0-1 rj< 1-1 1-1 1-1 1-1 t- -^ 1-1 I-l PJAq '2 t- := S I > -is x-n r^^ O — K D ? C S S: =« 5 :^o -s .^ S.C , S ^ 5 ±E^"t3 J3 *• . T! ■ X U c X C • QO X ■j: c r- ■ r^ ;r; :-« ^l •r; -^ _- ^ ai • ^ ^ :n r— 1 tr K ■-3 -) ^ rt .7; ^ f2^ H g s ^ X ■:C 7J " : ?^ I = cS I S ^ D cS 4: --5 .i^-p S c ^ _ cs -_2 Hi-iE-i C3 ^ "5 2 $« I'D' a a a a s 2 £ 5 5 as-? ^-i'C '' = - ^ S SfS 2 2^ • .s ii" & ;* f- cc b cs a s 3 ^ So m'Jim'Ji^mm 14 TRADE AXD COMMERCE iif ^ Tfi li o o -r< ?5 X CO o o -r< CO (MCO 9-10 EDWARD VII., A. 1910 C5 CO m C: .-I C5 «C .-I CO o o — cr !M 05 (M 3D C5 lO t^io aid a . CO_ C500O t-. cT TjJ't-J'co'cO eo t^iM 05O5 i-l 0-1 O CO CO c CO CO f .— ( rHCO CO C. 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IS 16 TRADE AND COMMERCE B o a o 0) > 01 0 3 S 3 ^ a cy) o3 O ^ 03 I— 1 Ti o C d •^ 0 O O Oi D '^ P^CO o C £ •i.S c3 c3 i=l 3 O H rflO-^l^lOt-^OOCJWCCi-l'^QCO 10 — I - X f l-^ O -1< t~ r-l C^l 10 (Tl ^ CC T-T irf t>r o" oc i^ r^ o oT t-I' 05' » cT -f" co" cccoi- c:t^r5.-i;^.-iieccoO"*" .-lCi(7qOOOl^:OOC-qO(Mi-( o«o 9-10 EDWARD VII., A. 1910 t^ot-u;-* ONccoit^-ft- O C5 O CO CO rfi CO (M C5 O :£ 1-1 00 O CO (M 1^ tr :c r^ :c 'O C<1_(M 12 -1^0 O CO T-T •m' irf co~ 00 •^'~ rC i f CC C3 C-. CO CD r-( iO C-l 10 O CO CD T-T i-Ti-Tco' O" c-i t-icoi O COCOCvICD© t^O' CO © (M rH ::D (M ■ — o oTo'cTcd'©" O M rt< CD c; ^ I t^ iM © CD _ _. 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IC rH 0 .© ^ . . 00 in CO CO CO © . -rt* © . t^ .m ^ ,_, N © ^ c Tfi '*|©©COOO-*©(NCO — OlCOTfim© cocO'*©co©-n<©oi-*t^coin©(M cococoin-*"i^i- ^-Tr-i-^coco o^^^ci © r4 o' -*■ -^'©r iC co" in cD~ in*~ cT r-T co~ ©" tH inoocooooinc?in©co^ in t~ © in t- IM in i-i CO_(M CO CO i>- 10 r-T rHi-TlM' C? i^ ^m o^ ) o — CO Tji ino © CD T-H i-H © © © M .-I in © in~Tt<'co ©"co" J "^ C C - - -■< ci • ^ fci c« 0). 55= S HO O .2 is S a: O bD "^ jj ^ e« _5 „ j: i^s o .. 2 CD — -^ EB ■ — f- 3 cS <8 tS*^ mwooo o'5 51 o ■13 a^ S c3 "■ OJ-C 00 5 3 -S.2 t, ^, - cc a- o it c c IF"^ sn 2 a, 2 cs c o - = js a c -^■^ S.-S S P 3 I TRADE OF FOREKiS COUNTRIES—PART VII 17 SESSIONAL PAPER No. lOf fO i-i O C5 i-i (M 1~ W O N !N rH CC l» "od'cT r) c^ 2j T^i TT i^ ^ i-H C<5 lO C ■* d !0 f C^ O . ■* d ( CO t-- r; «D CO ■t" t-^ i^i ' ^ w t:^ CO ;s ; -»■ CO s t^ i-H |_TI- Tf< 10 o cc C5 1-H i^ ac CO JOO oc c; lO c; M » o o •rf ,-H ^ a: CO 1-H CO "*< --I ■* CO O 35 t^ C^l lO CO CO CO O i-i rf C: 00 Tj. iC .-^ m t^ 1-1 35 iM Sr 1-1 1-1 (M -t> 35 1-1 X X 0^ I0l--35^i-l05 'foot^cx©co ~ ■■ t^-f 35 CO ;D t^CO i-r35'35"oo c^'i-T cT cs'sf'ffl'co od'o' Xt>-lft035(-(0 ©OXt^XIN COi-(-^©(Mi-ll^ n'M-*COiH35 1-1 • 1-1 © © .T^t. i-l«S i-IOOt- C5C0 .!M© O CO ;d f -^ (m ^ . -f c^ t~ iH (M t~ 3rirro ^ 3 t CO ir tr Cq 1-1 ^- i-H 35 X X C C^ O ^~4 X St3 S ••c 3 — s 3 c ^ - i* c; -5-r =* ; o o u o -CD . jj 3 — — -sa. c3 © i~ ©'ci it .ti 2 ? 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X X o iMi-i©-fir;t~-.^;o XIM-^t^OXCO© iox©ccoc5xc; of of x' ©" of t>r of ©' CSt^iOC^iOCOCCO lO i<) © c: t- T-J -i©©Oi-icD ©coi-iccmco'*'m 0 lO rH N t^ t- (M lO 1 ~ of t-T co' ■^ in" --f* of ^ ^ (M t-t-l XX w ■*© .-(X t- 00 t^X © t" of •^'x'.-rco ^ OQ t- fi i-( ■* CO m rH Xt-II^CO 'S" © 1-lX x't-^cfco' IM t-© Tf< ^©o-ix©---^' .-I ■© •© COX Xt-i CO lO i-Tx" a: : ;-s pi ^ S be I 2 c < .:: 5 -Ct) ^O ^"•3 '^„ " 5 c ' Sr- »r s ■fe-^.-i S ^ bog .S be > O 5 ^ T3 5 g £ ^ eS oSS :r;'^ -"Beg \S^ c ^PhL/ r^S a; »:■ ci,_ • p,"C is a/--*; O /■> t- O CJ . _ _ , o o rj: mmui HE- 22 TRADE AND COMMERCE 9-10 EDWARD VII., A. 1910 S o a '73 C ee O -3 O •- I S'a .U ID o g ^;xi &4 •c8 d O / t-- as CO > Cl rl t^Tt< lO W5 (M CO CO i-ilOIMXiM -t ■* X 3 O CCl CO 00 •<» Iff TjH'r-r 35 lO iM © •* !>. t^ 30 O o CO S SSS SS SSSS : l> tH i •t m c5 "*< 1-1 t>.0 CO "ti 1-1 o • '5 a »0 rH CO 00 35 © .H CO CI '- . © (M i-ICD -i O O CO ■* © CO a-.t--.ci o CO iM Tj< 00 t~0 CO CI CO t- C5 X CO '-< »n 1-1 -^i ■*! © ^ rfi O rH lO -*< c ©__ •35 s t^COlC -)< CO c^ f-ICO 00 1-1 M CO CO 1 CO C«J lO— i-f< .-lOlO i-l © t^ Tf< CO -^ -^ 5 Is lO t>.«0 O CO(M CO CO CO d CO ^ 1— I > za lsc^ C t~- 1-1 CJ c Iff © 1-1 C5 Cl -* § ■ . o o o o © o © © © x • i ^ 1 i-H >> o o o o © © © © © 1-1 • t- 1 O CO rH "»< — t~ '*<05 ©O . 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X t~ o O i—__CO CO' 35 -f X crT co' ^-I' «4' CO in © CO © CO o in CO -fi C5_t^i- i-H CO (M^W co" Ncfc^i-T _2^ -_a ^ - ■-0 > S--s^-cScer» - -^*^ ^ ^ -J.- iJSjj t--7- c a; " ^-2 3 'Hi C ^'• ©_N ■*"05 -3 G --'^ c«J=j=^ O O O O O c'*'^ x'^^>' ^ UOOOOOOOOO Q G^ ■ ^ , . _ c : 3 a'O P "> i; p G-U £ * 2 •^'g'o s-^^ I— ihJ g g.2^ 24 TRADE AXD COMMERCE •it* -J3 O a be o 9-10 EDWARD VII., A. 1910 ,-1 ^ l^ t-l CO IM -^ l^ t^ O ococit^ioot^ooeoocc^^c-j o '''^'^ coe<;^t^t>.oot^(30QO .-r-<»''~rf oo'crrrH"o':£ro'co'co't>rrH' j-qiOr-itoco^ac^oooioeo-t' CO CO T-^ o O 05 CO O t^ i-H l^ Ol in .-( -*i IM CJ »0 (M CO © oo l-H I-H O -^ •* O C5 o o .-1 (M iO C 00 -f l~ -— o; CO 5^ t- (M '^ r^ O 05 -f l~ 5<1 O O © CO lO © ■*© IM O O Tt< -f C3 1— I i-l «5 dO CO «0 © CO l^ in © «5 i- 05_C0 L^C5 oTuo's-f ©_C0 X m ■* O X^r-H_© rH iS T-^ ca '^ ID c{ ©'of -a<~CO' C;:0©rHC0OTtC0 01l0©(N00Ot^i-lt>.OCl'*-i-^a-. ©C5rH©©cin©© ©Tt<©00©roi'!N'co'"(M'"-r'ci'-i"'cc'~'-^ vj rH 00 IM t^ N 00 oi © c-^ ^ in in CO CO 0> 00 ©'co'in'tC in m CO 00 CO © t~ 1-1 00 IM OS 00 cTin o"©' CO CO iH rH Ph H c3 C S I X © I- CO ©' ©' c^' in ©' I - CO 01 l^ 01 CO Ol © © t^ rH X in CO CO IM © © rfi iH iH o OS m CO in 1—1 in CO co~ T-T r-T in" ©' ©' x" l^© rH CO m © Ol t~ © a: TT CO b-Tx^cTr-r ©© rHOO © rH ©'©" (M rH C5 rf rH 00 1 co©t-.©inoooo'*in© r-iCO-!flOO©X©t~lOCO Ci©o;(Moinoot--oo© t>^©''©''©~co'~:r;''->'co'crof ©"t^-TicTx'© m tH 00 ©OlTf t--.HrH "^ ~ r— ii^j^T'r-iutjr-im©'rt'©t>-in ©©t-t^OTClOit^OCt^Ol© ©in"*<-<*iint^rH©'rf03'r rH rH Ol © r^- © rH CO in © CO CO Ol © HO s: fe £ * s s g o S ci r ©© t-© CO N in" CO 5: § OEh ^ CT <^ - > c <« S = !« c.s o o - TRADE OF FOREIGN COUNTRIES— PART Til 25 SESSIONAL PAPER No. lOf (N 00 CO X t^ C-l t^ F- O .— M (» N CC C2 t^ 05 Tl< IM -^IM 1-1 a a: o; -*■ c in i^ c: o -^ !D X o oo~ o~ o4" i-I" «r ^ o cT 50 o OC Mr-T r-( IM r-lr-( T-Too" .S -r M — rM t- ,^ —I iS ^ iS Ci Tf t^ r^ in •OSi-l i-l t^ • t~ • O . . iO C: oc© » (M . t^ IC i-( rH t^ ec i-H i-H rt 30 C O t--J y^ t^T- r-IO t- f ■* ^^ O iO «C' O © CS © (M x-ro Tt»«c?q © © c ti t-x t^ ■M ■•«< t^ ,-^:oco X N •^ -rf •— 'O ^^ o CO » oc CO t--r t^^ C5 C-l CC CO »c ;3 00 o m «£ c-i ri / t-.-i t^lOOO irq © t^ 7 t^t^c-. «:r>cc I-l (M O I-H ■* ■^ ci ■.'1 t.~ !> CO 05 ©rl C^X .T-( t^05 CO© IM C5 ■<»' t- ©_CO I— X O . r-l CO Ol © »0 rt> IM ©X t~10 © in X© t^ oo©"iM'irt' © i^ X 1— ■?! — n CO X Ci r-i !^ 5l M ©iMiOr^x i^©m •^ T— CO CO © o© © •* lO rco'"a5r-riM'~©~-i^co © CO © ■>*• © t^©(M ©^©t^ CO -t< CO I-H X IM © ^ © t^ © X t>. < © X -^IM IM Ca .-1 ■* T»< t^ m t^ © ■*©© CO r-* IMX" CO lO© © © T-H CO © in "*i t^ i^ t^ © (M rH © t-l Tti CO CO ^'' crT Ti<" irf im" «0 ©__© ■i iM-io'cfco'in ©co__x x'-f-'©"" IM © rH t> CI er»n~eo" CO t^x ^ ©X rHe. l^ m © ■* ''i,"*. ©©©lOX xco© ©cqcq©co xco© o ■* X in m X CO r- ©"© cfcc'r-T cfrCin" « <-t c!^< IE j£ o s u ^ c - „ 5^ S ® — :>. ^-C !C '^ S bp o73 • O U C " -^ ~ r— a; ^ g; CSC s.^^'z;. SS ■* ' StS-T P r"? c-^ ^ c sc (:^ i^:;? cS Q p ^ P=i S ■• > s - c S ^ • ? s g, ^ o •,o ■o c ^ be 013 IK c O o <1) c ll u -5 C S; ^.S.S'C^. -^ c C g :i: c< c £ ^'.2 ^ t = OJ r-. 6dI ROJCi'-'OCSXO oph ^ C-th 5 fu £ (£• S CO 26 TRADE AND COMMERCE 9-10 EDWARD VII., A. 1910 -^ o Ph 'T3 a J3 'o o C O S ■-* .-r-(M CO CO '^^ — > ^ X — Oi C~. X O 1-1 Ci tj'CS i>1 CO TfC-J c: O CO -f 'X Til C5 3 CO o o ei lO -f X "T ooc^ i^ t- c: c; CO t-O "*1 CO CO ^ CO '* 'f IC X oq CO in 1-1 1^ c 00 1- IM X' 35 CO >S" •* CiOirir-lrH ■* 1-1 C5 I<) CO C<) 3 (M 0-. CO X t^ ■^ ^ rH O ce Oh CO_^r- CO C<1 05C0 50 (M-in'to -f o m X X CO CO CO CO CO t^ o X CO X X t^ t^ ox— — 1—" N c cox r^ CO iM r> CO C3 t^ t-Tco'i-T ^ X l- © lO tH CO 5^ CO i ^6 ^ '' '- C'1-3 - -JO . t- s t- ?e J; £ i:= I C C c o , 72 o:-/: cj c ; c^ "O 3 I . X *^ "B S - — ■^ "s "3 ^-<: i C5 '^ fe D .. 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TT X © X© CO CO t-i r-l Cfr- '^ TRADE OF FOREIGN COUNTRIES— PART 711 51 SESSIONAL PAPER No. 10f eo "9" C5 !:--# .») N o: lO -r o •* t-Tco o lOOO ot- 9S C£© lOrJ< Oi 1-1 IM TfOO a C<1 00 r-'- tH i-( eo §:^ :i o o c; oi ■«' •* CO t^ cc cc t^ -^ sq I to 1 i-Too Or OD QD "^ HH O Mr? » a; t. N COr-< o -c lO ^ Oc:iO O CJ' o N w: M ^ «s cc ■V^Oi O --£> IM lOCI t^ S 1-1 S^ o« 5 eg C3 c3 H O EH 9-10 EDWARD VII., A. 1910 -room '%,^'' ~_^0 t- -f -f t--^; Ci oj 7^] cc CO ;c iM o :r IS -f ^ x; X "M M I i-Ti-T tn rf -r Ci 71 r-^' ':C -rf C^'rt" "' >-(" O (M lOO CO 'X> © cc t- C3 1- in t^-*i t^i- •Oi ■ • -r Mi CO § : o . C5 ! 05 t- ot^oc-rco-^coiMxaJi-icoco-^^QCt^c^icc-r-^iON cofMocc^s;ot--ooriivi-fooc5-*coc;co.-i-)'ioiM ■-^' -T ^.: "^ s^ r^ v^ :yj TI r; ::c -^ I — ^ — . ^ -. . . 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X rH lH ■<»< CO CO I (M tS OS IM 1-1 1-1 CO © t-l -* 1-1 to be ^' fl.S £ j^ a d c c^ -a c/J-^ ^ " c 3 - X ^ "^ OS +j ^j v-i J>. » CO (M 35 53 t; o 6 ^ s 50 ; 3 0) SPhO Ji c4 lO 3 •5.5 fi- ^ sss 8-^ »» &C -jT ''O r* -^ o r; ■ _C H /- ^ T ii - 4- -- ., Sh &, Ph Ph Oh ?H PL, WfCXCCtZJT: .©I, © X -^ ho a t' to c« 3 O 00 • 5.S TRADE OF FOREIGN COUNTRIES— PART Til 55 SESSIONAL PAPER No. 10f 1^ r-l lO -^ ^- "-C T»< rH (N^S5?^C0^OlM l-*^ 05 m ^ t- 1-i CO X CO to Oi <» 1-1 00 lO ~. t^ CO o •^cot^r-i.-i'noso Ttl IS t^ © t^ r- c; iM -* © f ■* CO CO t^ I - O CO ?0 ?D t-oo © -^ in N th O CO r-© t- h- O CO •* IM :a CS 00 ^»-til-!Mi-l05lO t^r^ X © i^ rt 'J' CO in c^ co" lO 1^ w CO :o X -r ^ 1-H c; o CO -^ CO r-i 00 (r-» CO t- >-H iC -^ X CO ©03 05 (M l- :d 00 l- 50 ■* ■*! rH rH [- -* i-( CO CO t^T-H lO i-i :o 0? •<»' © eo (N (M r-f rl •<»• T-l l^ ,-. 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X ^©t^t^i-l©iM © © r-j CO m © c^ © rH CO X -i' t- ©« © CO -M in © i^ ■* X rH IM O ^ l^ © © ©© t^iMCO t^ b-rH © CO IM X rx'cD 00( ) X m © ( © Tf cq ©CO c^eo in © X CO ^ 1^ ^ ^ S « S K £ t---; s Qt>; 0.-0 '^3 3 l-~ a- C t-— 3 rH o sh ^ ir > i? t> '-S C S- 3 if ^ e cc 02 mm-n H H 2. ^ tic bo ^ - - n t;^ ^ ^ r-- !-^.2_ !H O S H Q w ^ K,^ -— O 56 TRADE AND COMMERCE 9-10 EDWARD VII., A. 1910 3 O 0) 0 <1 a. a s o 1 cc b:- 1^ -f (T. — iS :c — .• '-<--. —4 © 1^ CO cr- ^^ -^ ;^ ;^ r^ in c^ (^ m ^j K f- ^ X ■<»< 1-^ -jj ^ © O in CO =■! I - f-1 © CO Ci iS O 05 O CC N W l^ © — . t^ CI 1-1 -o T-. C5 =^ c -^ o C-. in X X ;o CO a; O :^ t^ W CO — (M"'* COi— 'MX i-Jr-XlC T-'-OSn-iMXIM ^-ncO ,;£ — . c; o n rn -* 00 -o c: CO CO X :0 r>. t- -.z CO X d CO t- © ■© X d t- p^ iSCOI^l ^0^ T-J C ©1-4.-H COr^tO c3 O rH o " • O • -^ -^ - (M IC "* • 'S' O • X -»■ CO .X • © © in • ■* C-. o -co © • l^ © CO • -r m —I IC • >i ^ • • lO 1-1 • X rt o ■ -»< CO -co t- 'J' ■ © • 'T © ■<*' ■ it^M ; CO'cO ; 1-H CO . 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SjS o -< f, 35 25 s; C O P5 ha lift CO N C. 00 «*- •"" -— = 3 ^ 5C DO ©;d i-Tco X X CO © X CO 1ft rH © TJ<_X © 00 cote' lOCO 00 c IC -y o t^^: X ^ 05 t^-^- rH -^ m cc O (M t-- -as • rH .(M ■ i>r .r; -f rH in W :C i-H 00 c^ 1-1 L^ 00 i-H <0 (M «o 00 Oi CO in •* t^ iM o 1-1 t^OO O; S5 oo'oocro"-* 1-1 o (M c; w lO O 1-1 t- -}< ^ J3 be 3 73 o a, X W a; oi > TJ rr fl 13 rrt -i3 r! a, Oh -^CCC>'5t-..0-t< OCOC5 ooocot^ocoeO'Oasci 0-. t^ 00 t- cc >-i ?C CO C. : -^•^"*<35.-IOO©r— ooeoocoiMCJOC. coeoos-^ccoS toooiMOiint^ ^..'^ "^^ cc lO o'oo" ■inTfOOSt-tC^OIMC-. r-Jl^COO cotDe^otcccosot^cc © f t--rco'©' i*. ^^ f.*^ i^J WJ l^ (.V r^ cq -r 1-1 iM CO t>.©_^t-- ic'o ',r'c;iCoo •^©iOX>-rcocot^t^coc-1-t"'MoO-r'»5:C-r'©-*0000- (M o r-i o :c t^ s-i -f CO i-~ :c IM — ' CO 1— 1 1~ X th ct. iS iM i-o © •M f •^ ic; 1-1 t-l C'l 1-H OCO— ©lM— <-'*'©(M35 © -^ ^ © IQ © (M 35 CC lO t^ i^ rl CO -f T^ to CO lO ^ i^ c? © ic -I" © -"r » 1-1 1^ ^ -^ft^CC-ifftCIMt^CSCCCOt^i-li-llOWt^ xt^to-*o©'^ic>jr5CDco:cio©- o. 5 t. «4 5 :« C aj t- 2 $13 0-5 ii-o le & — O ^ •" _^ j2 o O TRADE OF FOREIGN COUNTRIES— PART Yll 63 SESSIONAL PAPER No. 10f o -a 03 a C S c s a.= o -St?, O fli o o a. X o > O "^ 1^ C5 » 1-1 1 .^ to cot- 1-1 1 -f • (M t>.f ^ .lM ©■* 1* 1 i-TcT l^iTcTt^o in' CO . (M CO in to t- . © otin in'cT ■«1"* €® (M eo . t^ ic lO >-( lO . I- C-JtO . o e*> (M IM »2 00 . 50 lO^Cl ^ (N CO . to -*• ^ -f in iH r-T co' CO rp •V O^ CD ■ Ci h- ^ "t" ,_( g :SS .gg : CO 1 © 1-1 r-' Ct 1-1 • 1—1 © -J lO 1— 1 »0 (N s • ■ iM in CO m CI C0__ CO I- 1-1 • 1-1 -1" ««» jT «o" .' to" o' to" i-f f -O . t-. 00 « t CO co_^ x' iM t-1* 8 ; 8" 1-1 2 m" i-^'iM" '^ '. ■^" .2 ■ 'E oi a;i « i- §5 5^ c c ■i t ai ! ^ .5. ►5 p • X ■ X 'E 0. 5 O .^1 0 ' ''-' CO 3 ^ :> ^ -§ 5 .^ ItJ!^ P3 s ^ : • =^:: • £ X f^« s. 0 C 5 ^ King lluiai India iidlan ritish 1 bp te' w' 33 o o -11 to -a s s ■ g Canada . . . Newfou: Other B H France . . . French .... 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C — Tl X r T I t~ 35 m C^l O O t- iH ' --i X C ~. CI l^ -M •*■ ■ -r ir: o o co t^ lO X -r 35 X t^ o o Ti coot^^-rxxri t- ■--:__ •^__ 31 co_^ r- .,-_^ -r O •*" co" --3 t>r 1 s — T ^ X CO o CO -j: to o -r CO 13 t^ (M CO CO —'cf O'l'f S a F 3 -■' -r iM 3> o CO t- X to -r CO t^N s > "3 - S . »^ 5 S O 3 '^ O :3 e3 T3 t3 w 3 'a '" a,^ ^ "sa-i 'j".ccoOi-it^X':oO:Si-iiOXtOO^io •.(M(?^icmt^ccc<50ir30t-ic:oiMao — iO-riO afcocrc'cr^of'»^o"cc"~rcc"e^©"x'irf"-^'x'"t--r:£rirf"irr -»< >»• t~ ir: cj ^7 j^ I ~ M n C5 X in c 1^1 35 ©t^XlMOt^ff^XOf^t^t^^tCOl- ^c.— ir :£ O W ' o" ^f X' jf O* ©~ 3f Cs' C^f X t^ cf x' ■-<' to" "rf" (M' -t<' C C-. O M C<1 t- t^ 05 « t~ cr-^"sf -^t""-— ©*e5 1 IM O r -T 1— Ti X -r — . T-^ O 2; j; :3 ■T' = ■" c -jWrc-xi^H} -f^ -y -7^^ 66 TRADE A:\'D commerce 9-10 EDWARD VII., A. 1910 30 o o a 13 s '^ a. « W (U © > a? V) '^ S C o rt a Ph T3 d 3 O C ? C^ ''t* c^ ^"^ '^'^ '^^ "^ — ' '^^ CCl 05 iC 00 r-i o C5 '-'; CO "* CO CO co'o" .-^ iS O t^ iM t- cv c; oc i-i CO 00 T-i »o c-1 1^ e— 1 O Tf< C2 ^J ? u - o 4; W O .-Co -3 C «- o o o o s " cs 5 u-s •^ sS C' X f -* W X C5 IM -1< C5 t^ rr Co" I, CO t>. Ol CI «D IM e in . ©"•<»<■ •^ m .-HIM . r-> IM . ■* TJ> 00 c: 0 . 0 0 -r 0 t" oo ■ 0 CO © 1 CO 0 Ci !£ 00 (M lOOD • t< (M CO in ti E- ar oom^ • IM CO l^ 1 © (M IM ?=; in ;^ 0 t- . IM (XT ; ?5(M in 0 ^ €^ lO .^ oc — . ©00 cc S^ T— t m 50 I-l t^ X ^^ W 0 f oo> 00 0 ® moo CO 0 ti 05D ■ T-l ■* IM 0 r-H 00 © N t~ -* ■ •* 00 in -v cs *o €^ C.a a: 0 11 t4 C3 ^S3 a. CSC_,i- D X X y I- 0 - t- © 1- - -"tst; ~ oi C C Oj *j i •;=.-S.-S ax: i^^-Bs >-■ !^ Ih ce +i tjffiMOO P=h:3H^O CO 0 ■ ^ 4% Returns not to hand. © rH cr 00 0 ,^ ■ 0; 0 1^ 0 00 I-l Oi S IC 'f w* -rf T-i h-05 0 in ■*! C5 l>5 c; M 0 OS -tl (M rH © 05 05 00 0 cfo •*c 0 (M 00 © ©00 c: »«. 1-1 1—1 i—i t^o; cc 1-1 CO 1 t» lo m x"d: 0 " N 00 ^ t^ 0 0 >-i i-H t^ © © I-l t- Cl CO 10 IM 0: 0 0 © in IM 0 10 00 0 *c 1-1 in -* ■* 0 IM".-! .-I 00 CO t-O CO S S^ t~ m c> (M t-l r-lOO i-l(M ■f Ci 30 CO CO IM_ CO CO 0 ^ 3~ 1 1 '"' iH I-l IM Tt> CO t- 0 00 t Q( in -5f" i^ c: in © =0 00 © cc -X. 0 IM in t^ 0 .i-is.«0^0_ I l~t^ (M f-l 1— CO © - -- .-H . ■* X IS 'o :3 o X 1-1 © t-- -C 1-. T-H Oi X X CO --o CO © t^ o; -ft^CO-^-XCOrHS^I o' ©' i~ •^' -r i-f x' ^'■ -- N ^ 5: C-l CO -t -n- I - >:£ (M 5H X 2 S <1 Oh .9 o ^ 6 > 46 Returns not to hand. C5 Returns not to hand. o -ox O I-l l-H -^ 1 t~ .o (M t^rH =^ aoin O -^X iO «oio t>ro~co'-r" irf x" O "*i O X 1 CO .* C5 t-H o - to o > b ^ S S5_in i^_^ "* -*< T- t^ Tl — T-l X CI lO X 1 X • • • • irf 1 . « lO C-. X CI " a" .-<^ .■'. c: in '^ r- S a& -c"!--? ^ft-T-rT'M" 1 ^ __C0 X o 05 rH >! « s 1 > -1- rc o o in « CO « O T-H o >-. C-1 o 3 5 1 c 1 < > -^ 1 -.J 3 : -il = - 3.'; .> : :t '. ■r- - >- 1 y C ) a 1 1 70 TRADE AND COMMERCE t3 -73 a o O c3 O d c3 O o Eh o o ►J 9-10 EDWARD VII., A. 1910 O C5 O • -^ :p3 CO ,s- •2^ ;C •* O CO (M rH 00 o i^ CO t^ -*i f as ^ » IM (M rt IM rH t-H eo S]0 •?! 3 § i 3 2 -»^ 50 S H S — ^ T '^ 3^ ^ o ' ;Jcot- — f -T t^ rH t^ CO a: ^ t-- 00 O rH -f © O .-I i^ CO f ^t>^o' .' oco •*" t CO CO T^ ■ . -^i © -r (M Ttl ©__lO to t-05 IN CD t^ »' t- i-i CO "ft' 1— I IM -too — t-~©©t-i.-ioinioo5 -i"©Tt• OS in CO ( : o 00 ;c OS in -S" © — 1 -^cs ©c<)c0»IMeOlOi-(t— IM'.O C^l r-l iH o s fs 1— 1 rt s o o <: H =M r/; O < , -"j^ od" tr" CO •-;* o" ■^ CD r-T oo' o od' o6~ -^ ?! cri-r(M"jr . ?^ in ■* CO in iM CO — . (M CD X a: Cvl CO <0 .-1 O O iC o ^ CO i-l-^ ■*OOCD ^ CO in tpo ©X t>. in CD !M inmt^inc ©oocococococDc:©^'j"in 00O5 1--.— ^©©•*©in©ccmcroo^cit-ii^cc 0-'Cr -or Tfr T-T lo cf err ©" < © CO •«< i-vco in --i <-! CO 'i* o ■* X CO !M sr;-:r©t^-^t— xxi-coeo ^ T-l I-J CO r-- c^i CO © m t^ OS CO CD X o- O" C • -f< -»• in lO 1-H CO X © ■ T-i • CO oi coco' . n" .-("x' X o> . CO . C-l C^l CO . . o J^ ^ ^ ™ I- ^3 .^pSx ■al-tj -jj — ^ t— CO ~ in C5 1~ co_^co t-^ H>^ xo ^"co" CD X CD S 2. ; S is 2 IP c5 y ^ "•5 1"^ -2 IT? e in ■*_ co'co" CDXt^C0C:CO©Ci C; f © -^ CO' rH © i^ •r CO © © l-->»< r-IX ©"te in'rH'in'o'io"© r-i CO ri t^ in r-i © -w M r^ o "-^ 3 "^ CO M a: "rS a ce oj o o s S,S 72 TRADE AXD COMMERCE 9-10 EDWARD VII., A. 1910 O o t3 a ^ H to < a M 3 O '^ ■— ! _ o CJ K <5 ^ w ,*^ ^^ "^ cq IS 'o c Si Ph o c3 3 c •J r; y: CI --i ^ ?c 'X r^ t^ ,-1 c c lO tc t^ CO -p -:j< c ir: to lo ci t~- lo rH f :i o ;03inc;cc,-icqoom-+'C5!MMC5 -^ — Ci jc no CO (M .-( -f »c •-:; -f o CO to IM ts 1^ (M 5-1 X C: »C t^ ~ 10 t r O t^ CO CO t~ CD (M L^ CO^t~ W to "cr^o~c-T'crco'~x'"to~-r i-T?^ ~ " ' t^ T-l i-^ CO iO CO > 1-^ S5 to c: rH o to t; ^1 O -I ra CO 5 o ^ p ; O CS X' o o-i 5 X ■ "^of CO t-^o" t>.cO >o — • iO X> — 0-1 c-? t^ 05 CO F-H i^Q isi i^ t^ ct. lO trt ct ^^ o X C: i(M i- C X to 0^) C T-^ C. l^ - ■ •r!< X o . !M ct I - ^ "r' HO . 0! *3 ._^ . ■ • c 5 • > M _U _ I- H TRADE OF FOREIGN COUNTRIES— PART Til 73 SESSIONAL PAPER No. 10f P O 02 I -oc -c: o 00 ■ t^ to O CC (M X O ■ ^^ -^ CO J ■M C5 . ^ ,-; c: lO OO • O C>1 T^ <0 . t^ O ,-H ^ t~ w -O O :o © CO CO CD t^ -^ CO -^ CO ^ ^ CO X o t-i t~ t;- CO CO iC CO O !M !■- ;d — lO ^ !2 '^ !2 ^ t^ ® "-"^ '-'"«■ X !M o t^ 30 rH_C5_^ t— C:-^OC0t~-XI-tli— ICO ic:'"r-ro"co'"cf c' t^ lO • O C-1 CO VD "^t— • C0 1-1 m © CO .C5(M ■* !D C5 CO ^ife .2;-^=^ im'co o S |i S '-N o c; 1> 'P-I J> Z.;223 Q S;r't:rr=2::?^coco!M-*i-a< -0_t>- 0_CO_^lO C5 —4 n rt" (M O IM !M" T-T cf lO" X" 5 :5^ if— g JhCh ^ ^ ;2 jt; ^ iH' cc CO -*i O OS o .-^ -t CO .-H t^-*" -H^i-To'i-To O IM ■* lO oo O IC -^i CO GO t-1 IM (N © O ^ ofr-j'coco'o" :^ CO O © -r -^ I-- O 01 t~ 01 CO © 01 © O l^ 1 tO co'x"!-^^ (^ O © 'X t- 01 -^ -t< CO* ■ 01 01 • 01 01 • t- © 1< 'J' © CO I © • © © f t--CO lO I © — "otfiC X'c-f CO* i X 74 TRADE AND COMMERCE M ^ l>^ 3 ■T3 O a S a, Ph 13 3 Eh O H 9-10 EDWARD VII., A. 1910 O" OO'^lO'^Oi-l— lr-4 0C<5a;05sDi-Hir2l^O;MlO(N«DS-lTf^r4~o o'-^'o5"-1"'t^ CD od'co"^-^oo c^co'r-Tiri'cQ'r-r© o'oTod'cf ic t-T ^ c-( cc 00 -* s^ a: CO ^ Tjf oj cc c^ cooicocoeoM c^fto" T}< CO CO -^ 00 eo CO a: in (M in o OOWC0030IMincOOl-C . _ __ ___ 0(^^oo^•^cot■^ocD05CDa:co!^"^^>.-^^•#coo5■-^^^ci^^c^a»r^<^^cc'»'0©lnoo CO iM in_(rq^co ©_M<_-t< T»>_,-H^oo__b. t^r-'sn-^omi^iamaa^crxi'i'^'iao^oiot- (^f rH o" ■*' ocT ©' i-T c in 00 .-I in 00 in t-in o ly o> • m 05 00 • O Oi -^ •05CO CO • t— o t--* o in • •* O N Oi -*i CO *q -^ Oi iKl t- 00 • (MCO (N • ^ o: CO • 'XCD ^ ooco . CO in in cj-f. . • -f 3J • 00 t- (M t- • ■ -co i-H • • CO o • t- -* iM in • ■?o © • t-CO t— C-< 00 Ol • o i-^ c.C^ © .H O" Tt<-f»t.t— 05©'i- © 00 in in © t— I in 00 !>• CO ©lMl^t-i-ICOCO-t<00©'MlMCD-*'©-1'>-l^©l-'MCDr»'-*in-HCOCDXr-l.OOt--^(M?^DI r-l (M GO -Vr-t T-l iH © CO 00 CO CO in in i-i oi C5 1~ in in - _ © CO CO CO t■~t- in in t>.co^ t-Tco* ':3 >— a CJ s s ► ■'^ ' be c cs 0) o c; CO CO -^<■~CD'(^f ;i_3 - ®|JlQ K en CD40-* CO t— (N Oi -^ sq T-HX (M iM ino N ^ -u ■ s 1-^2:3 I 'i'-^^-SS hc.'a ^- o ac „' J« ' T3 w •n S £••5 0)^ aj.i; WW WO li-CS o o Oi oi. OOOOOOQP^f ■a ^OPi • . . . o « >> • =a ^fe - s.S ^ c s jw>.^a;: iP •• 2 cs g a> - « S cs 3 s cs cj cs o S.a TRADE OF FOREIGN COUNTRIES— PART VII 75 SESSIONAL PAPER No. 10f (Mi-li-Hl-tM-^OiOO^O-^rHt^l^Oli— Ir-llOM-jrO O C<5 CO Oi >-t O lO O l^ -^ CC lO CO 05 >0_«0^05_01 O^rfi (M cTo'icTsfio'o'odcr^^ro'cr.-H'iooo 3f wf l^l;fw corn* COIMlO.— O'HiOIMCOCO'tiOlrMCOCO^'T'CCi-H'Mto © i-H tP 1-1 as C<1 T-( ^ r-l i-H ^ ^ t' ©' 00iM05iMC0r-(CSt~r-it-^C0iMOC;?^i-l^OC0OO 0500i-lr-iCC-)QOOJ5>r5(MCOCC'-(C^COCCOCOt5 T-i t-ODI---_t~r-^ N'tirHOCC'* irT in co" (^f ;3' o" o" -^ --' u":r c^* -i<" of lo :c* cT TiT os" in' o~ irf 05COin.-iOO>-IO-^f5^1-f©0'M'M-OTi— © -D © 1-1 © t-i-l co't-T 1-1 '^^ oin 00 ^1 t— t- © ci o ec H Ch X W o a: O Ti > a r^ ci S J r^ p O flH a H O H ■-r t^ t- -vC ic ~ X := r5 •* .-H cc " r. CC i-i O Ci t- CO o iCv:COCO-rcO(Mt:~ccc: M t^ 1-1 -H w ^•. w-^ -^ -^ --^ . TiiMonoaoxoo^^j- — ' cT c" cf Iff e^ ts" cT r-T Iff r-T X X n ClClOt^Clt^CO'XCOOOt^ cc<^)■^OlM(^^35(^^<^^c5 ^ iM TTi 't* o c 'M t~ X .-I :c -^ o CO t^Ki coxo^t^oOrHcoot^oin .-lOi-l^: C^H-00Or-l■-lt-•*' >— iT-ii-iOwXt^rr;ro'OiM ■ tT x' 5r ;o" rf O" ifi -jh" O " — - LI C-. CI ce t~ ^ 1-- O ^5 ^ t'Sc? Iw ^ ,^j — -M cc ^ t^ — -* 1~i o ^( CI o ''.' X c^ *. t-r-^ i'-. — ->: o ct 7^ 'M o M Tf -t — - (■^ Cl <-f -— ^ ■/J t- t- co" CO '"' O CC t^ O O CD CO ' l~^ C: -!■ O C2 c i c" ri :':' -*■' co -r T — ' -r — r — ' o' oi - CO .-H ri Ti — ^ X c o KOOOP'f 3S ~~i ~ - - TRADE OF FOREIGN COUNTRIES— PART Til 77 SESSIONAL PAPER No. lOf o a a bX) s s ^3 "5 b ■« +i K a « 3 c •S O CTt O G- o a r '7^ -« Ow r^ ^ S ■ — o -^ > G rt P q O ,-) fl 13 S c3 ,- L ■; 1 I- , — ■ CO ~ 0 1 1- © ^ ( --^ 4." t — . -r 1 -- ^ ■ TP C c^ 1- - . (M l~ ; o -+ 13; ^- - ois xccoT -taco 1 ©1- 1 t^ I ^ «y- 3: ; X 1 1-1 : -.D ■?! X C-. O li' co'x " O mi~ t - 01 rj CO — r- S-l t^ © C^ •*• . '^ 1 01 ■M . 01^ t'-'l' N^ 1 ■ *" '"' |N 1 (M • t^ • Oi 1 •1-1 -1-1 3 X t^ t-3- 1 tD O • 1 • lO -35 CO © CO i-li-l 1 CO 1 1-' ■ o • ^ 1 • • ■!(< -05 rt • XO o: r-l 1 © ! 1 «i'* • r- ■ -f ■ -• r-l © Ol sTi-i 1 ,-~ 1 ?©o . 5^ . X . N . ^^ 04 -f NX ^ 'T ^ 1 CO Ol ^_ t--iT 01 1 . ^" '"' N 1^ O 1—4 1 o o • ^ 'CO CO -co o O 1- © •/. -^ o ^ 1 i^ O s: • © t- -t^io © T © H NX - NO • -^ ■ 1-1 -r ■ CO s 35© ©_ p; o it« 35 5P 1 — — . N . © t^ ; r- CO N © c a^t-'M — .— .ox .-r -;© 0^ '* on — . r: © X 1 '^'~ S 1 ^§ - 5 1 CO ■ X 31 © — • lO ■V ^C © O 1 ^ o CO • c •*! -c: ic © o t-Tj< ■i CO © 'CO X -ir; o 1—1 1— oi id o «.«'•- 01 ©'-f ^co"*--:' '■a'©* t^x irf" 9©l^^ en ■j — ^ . N 1-1 .ON -* X CO •-' Tf ■^ l< .N i-H .3; co_-* x^ O". <-- 'T' 1 ■ © © • ».-; [■- • CO 50 b-."* ^^ lOCC o — ■ Ti • 01 -a- • ■* tc t-c- t^ •*l- r^- ■ X ■ If If • CO Tf © y—* x_ 1 «uSC't-^ : © :tS ' XT ; -.';f" t~© ^ f— ' c^ 1 o .01 . T X . X -r CO N -r 'l . N .3-. -f -* =<>. 1 *~* '"' C ? .i > 'Z i. -2 '_S i- I 1 £ S- 0 C C ' >.c : :.l 5 S d ^ C i 1 • • D O : :o "cS .S £ ■ 5 - w O -1 : ^ a >-. C! ■ d 0 ^ '3 '3 5 _ United Britisli Canada -l; 0 t- German Guateni Holland .... Mexico. Spain. . . United Other F M ■*I05 t^ • ■# ^^ 1 xt~xt^oooM<,-i © ■* «^ o to O • IC X 1 -r tt 1-1 1^ b- 0-. w X t^ 1-1 o CO X N 'I" rH CO __ [ X r- '''^~:,i-:,x__i-i 1-1 CO 1-1 X t~S5 t~ j 1 „ ©'-i"in ^ 1 -T --'" rfT j-f ^^ OJ~ ^"^ 5^ ■ o 1-1 „in o 1— X O ?^ r-1 T-H ^ f O I<) 0'©' o" €^CO t-- CO t- ,-1 cs c: o If !>. iH «5 '^ rH CO t-.© Tf •■ '~' '"' N iO —tZC ■!M ~5: 1 r'-o^^~'^~^t'-'^^^^^i— 1 © ir. ,_j X m lOO CC -r IS w -M ?i i X ?: ?- X vr i^© f e Tf c; CO i>. 1 CO l^ — -*C ~ ~. -*" T J" "^ t^ i^ t^ 0 o j^t-- t- ^ 0 ©" c ^ac c- © 35 © i rH IS IC ■'* ""1 ©__o N H-i ' rn" N CO t^i— -»< ~"*s -*• • CO -.D O X CO r: t^ 1— -!»• 0 0 © •^25 2 • ir: t^ ■ t- ^. ct r c-i — . CO X -N f "^ X C W c^ cS O w (/} L' 1— 1 a> § PQ CM o < Ph o J3 H O 9-10 EDWARD VII., A. 1910 CO t-O O -^ (TJ lO t^ cT c^' co" oTicT o" W t-1 C^ ^ rH (M Tpio t-- >-- t^ — oc^^ (M TT r-i c-J (M .rj t- t---_o -H cq o C5 c. i^ r- O t^ ^ T-IOOO © CO CO i^ C-5 » 05 00 o cc • • CO^lCIMCCriOiOCOflOX)! I I . O 1-1 I - 1-- --I ■^itO 00 1-1 t^OlOi < C-l O O O -t< -H l^ O O t-- -^1* i-l(M CC r-l i-l (M '»' t^ rH .H 1-1 1— 5 0; 'U IN r)< »0 CJ 00 m Oi CO iM ■"»< Tp t^ .n o CO I— t^ IM cc OC CO cc 1-1 C5 1— -" lo^cTirTcTco'i-ri— r 1-1 ; pqMMMp[;c;:)OOooooQQHP>^fs,[ifnC3C5 5 fc-S"^ H — c o KaWAh5 TRADE OF FOREIGN COUNTRIES— PART VII 79 SESSIONAL PAPER No. lOf c_ CO -^ t-- o; IN o_^ — <_^ cc oc ©" »" N o o -*~ -*■ O ■'T t^ lO -* C<1 ^ i-l ^ CO i-i CO t^ c: O CO ..O C-l CO - (M l^ t^ ^ to lO ■* to W « C T-l o »»< l^ CO CD -^ CO_C; O ■»> t>. TT o I -T cc' ic .-T .— ' c:' t^ w' o ■<»<' i--^ -— r- i-H -- ,-1 1-1 00 CO ir; •^ iS CO -»< C^5 OS CO rH 1-4 (w -:f IC -^ rH i-H 1-1 fliOODCOOO^t^~C5.xoic0i-i «oco-« X in c^-^::^ co' x' od" 1-1 IN CO ^ XN -1-1 CO I-l C5 X c; C~ x' c-f ^ CO COCO omi-i IN 1-1 t^CO t- m -^ X c c ~. c ri CO r-i c-i CO I- ~. — — !M --r ^ CO CO t^ M X — CO T-TcT t-Tco" c c r--^ tT." in" -f i-ir^i— 1— CO 1— Cl — m in in r^ CO 1-H T-j in o I--, t^ -r< -7< • © in t^ CO X i! no !6 "3 "So Be •i: St: c oc g ? X t o a; oapq -= o o ooo .5 S I5!"x Ol^t- ofco' C ■s. ^.-.2„ C ^ > Zi ^ ^*u ^ ^ *s 5 Js O O-^ ^-5 t«!50fc; OfinP-ipLiPcJoiaTicoajH t: o o _T! fee C a, O TRADE OF FOREIGN COUNTRIES— PART VII SESSIONAL PAPER No. 10f 81 (D -r « -H t- to CO O^ t^cc h-Tco f N o o § i^ cf 1 1 X 00 .-., CO 05 r> t~c>; ino rlX o -»■ cc f t Oi cc » tO :o i.-^ rt Oi © IN _ • X ■ -f • C<5 . ^ '■ 1 : OJ CO 35 CO O C0__ -~B rf)-n -H •^ t~~ t~ C-. l^ IftCO XC5 X S5 CO t^T-H T-^ -r o -^ COIN ■Z S5 5. ^^ -^"B r3 J^ , ce -S ^ = .£ < Q IOf 82 TRADE AXD COMMERCE 9-10 EDWARD VII., A. 1910 c H QQ .2 c s Fi cq a '« u ff > e o s- O o o (11 5>- ^-Ij r- 0 3 > Q ^ o - 1— 1 , — 1 o ^ j^ tc Q,-^ yj S ^"^ 1— 1 .= o H ■^ OS 1— 1 PL, ^ /M' cq -y ^ c: io OJ o o c^ O s- t: "TJ O ® w ^ •puL'q o^ ^ou !~|ii3iaQ CD 10 cCi t^ 3j -r — c-i r: r: 'M w t-- --.r o oo 10 o c: cc o 1^ -r r: X s v; t- ^ ~ y vr CO rr Tf> 7>] o ?! cc 1- rj v; I- ^ r u- r ic .; o ^ aC -Ji t -^ -S ^ i-^ ~' Ti ^' i~' t^ i~ rTc-f /i — — M o C: X 1-^ X ri vr i^ X X i~ •— i- iM cc cc i-j ^ ^H X -r c; o c: T— t~ o 00 o cqt^i^ix^;:!- — cit^o^-ri-iOir; TT CC- t-l Ci t- X -H CI CO ONr^T-H.. r-;-jco-r«i^i-^r5i>.,-ii— . CT) i^-riMCso?-^^!-^ i-^cciOi-Hcc~. r:cr?cir;cci-JTj<;oiOO C5 ccc^ccc:-fo,-(Tf< a5cticcOi-H;rxL-~©rtOi-icct^oco CC 1^ CO CO CO 0 •* cc C". OIOCCC ^O'-HI^OC'Mini-iOOifMOS ■* m c 10 0 t^ ;ri 0 0 0 t-C^ICO-ro; r-it^C05<10-^lOC005 t^ 0 ■*! 0 c<) L- c: 0 iM 0 rH Cq t^ r-i ^ CO iM'.-^CO'i^ t^(M,-i 0 ,-1 X - .'.' w: X o r-. « CO w 3T-lXi-lt^05S-i CO X c-5 --H --r ri t^ ?i c c: ^ t^ 01 CO CO I m COtTCOi— IClr-ii-iinCOCOCOCOlOCOCO'-i |0 ioco-^'— ii>--^t~co (tT cf '-j'qc'co'" crr-rx^r-rcTic x" p^ ^ in S -3 5 C5 10 CO iM r-'(M'c" o r o; ' .'T ~' co' t-i rf t ~ -jr" X c; = t^ CO c: -r r; :o X -r c ri xcoxm^i cooQXiMco t~ ^IM CO in o CO CO c m IN ^ C^^l ^coiniNC:cofooco •^ xcox •10^35 OCOfCOCOi— iCOMinClt^X m IN (N •>*< ^ ttCOt). Pi CO — © Ci INC. T-ICMNintCO CO f 0 .^X . 0: CO c:- ~.-r^ X r-. Ttxcsx c:i-! CO in CO .-1 oq © •* X c^ in t» 1^1 CO ^ in 0 —1 -H t^ in © in . © cox 0 t- r- t-H N IN m s -H -^ CO ■ r-, c^-^ TRADE OF FOREiaX VOL S'lniEi^-I'ART VII 83 SESSIONAL PAPER No. 10f •puBq o; ^ou qiB^afj ~ 00 o o T-H o5 00 CO c; o ■-£ — (M :? lM.-IOCOiC>OCc;oOTOoroc>ot~«ccc»; s^ioiou-^oo-^coi-ic^-rccJ^o^i 1 — — (N © oc cc I — ' r-l iS C5 «0 (M O PS 00 OJ CO — I « ta TI< lO I o -»• M CO T^l --^ t- -f :r X ?1 --T S^ Tl — ? I 05 1— »0 t~ rH 1-^ ^i CO -^ •r> --^ c^i X ic^ .^ X i~ o X — 1 M o X •M X o I'l — -- o •- ?: — X i^ -ri •- I- 1- -- — X C. X l^ r: X ;c t- 1.- — - •- r; t^ ~: :i tN ri l^t^?lt^-r-Z'0 iCCOOIMO-* t^CO 1-1 -f — 1 -r -H ,-1 ,-( >-l I-H CO IM C:X 00 — X ~ C: O (M O S t-- CO r- O (M O j^x c2"cri--Io i-^ K K i-H c S ~ X t^i-i ^ o • t^ t^ -r o • C CO -^ -^ : t-H t^ (M t^ X 1^ , X -H crco X lO (MC5 r 1^ x" c" o" o' ■ r: o -^ o o 1 t-l-l o -- coo coco c;i- s^o IOf— 61 84 TRADE AXD COMMERCE be c c3 SO o o > 0) > 3 ^ c (D Oi O ^05 'U r-( -^^ o -f' ::; -i-> I- ' CO w 22 :^ ^2 )— 1 15 - W .^ r-T i77 1— 1 H P5 .^^ PP ^^ 0) a) .5 c I- 0) c c3 D •J ! -f> .-^ t- CO ■!»< CO 33 CO W O CO C5 t 9-10 EDWARD VII., A. 1910 lO(M05>OCO-fC10 00 t^ inoi^oocoiM co^:ncc^^Ci-■^lco '^"~-^'~*^"' ■ lOOCOt-COOCO-q- cT >-<" io co" tC cT ctT t>r 05 O -# lOCO 00 "©"oc' CO -t< th -f ra oc ! O CC Cl r-l t M c »— iyDiOt>-*OCO oo C<1 O (M 00 lO "-I 00 lO CO CO CO 'S' C' o t^ in oooco'MiMc; C0C2 O ^ l>.lO iCOCOiOOOCOO-^t- OOCOCOrHrtinOncO im' co" e-f o' co" -h" ci co" co" 05 cr r-l (M .-I C: i-i i^ 1 o" -t<' in im' id" m" lo" -1^ OOC-— itMcO'T-fiCi ■>j CO^l^iO l-t^ ; x" x" cT t-T »o ^ O O t^lO — CO .iOCO i-HCO O o ^ CO c^. CO i-H Oi > — jr -iiT r-JCDiMa5Ti».$ S §'§) -. M g ^ -^- ■ — I rf S ^ a: 1^ C -z: a '^ " C £ o £ 0, G aj S *= ^^— o n o oooo . :3 t-i M (U X •-^ -■ ~, -S :^ 5 S &•? =« ^1-. '.-. ■J g C O .. ?- « J) s 3 c« c OS ^ s 2. :; rt ^ .11 ^ '^ IM-fC0O:i-l©i— Ci CO X cocoo-ix©o-. .-lo in o; COC^l-fCOlM IMC-I CD ri CD-HT»-l"Ot^rI< r^ X crcD'~x'cD'"in'"cD*-i"'in'" in" im" 'TinincosoiMo cd ^ cocq-*eoiMTHt-i.-i d ci 'Si '2 J C8^ TRADE OF FOUIJ/dX COUXTRIEH-l'ART Til 85 SESSIONAL PAPER No. lOf 4O5D00 •*" X r- I i-l —< 3C XI m o lO t— Xj O C5 o ^00 x'-r'o'icr I e-IOS;C?X~Cr r-rcfi-r©" cfx" '-' • CO • Ci • ■ t- . . in o . . (M ■ ; O t^ X 5^ — -ti X -f b--- X X -r" I^" r-T •*'■ lO" t - O CO O O X CO .-1 X O iO t^ lO 1" ■:? C— I m iM o ~ co'x'irj" CO O l~- o e^Ti-!' ;i; O t^ t- to o: "-I i~ t^ .-■loocor. t^nox c. o ~ ri c ri -- — v; ~. -r i^ i" o n m ci M ^ I - -r — -/- -- lz x. .t c^ --r ~ t" i~_ — _*, co' -^ ci m' s' c - f r^ -r — ' I - t' ~ ~^-r \.^ co" a: o T) r; -r c o X cc u; ri C". Ti t^ — ■ :o d ■-I ij:^ v; ~. I - fM X ~. r- i~ Ti -^ X — ^ t^ iM co' c-ft-T (>fi-rcr jftc . X © lOiO . in o X — I s •x'-^s-f in xco »inco t~- c; CO -i -* I-- 1-1 -"f o t- © e^^cocot~©©(M>- Tf tCof !©'-rin" ©oi in © -f" Tf ij" . 1-1 — X ©©©x~. xt^in~x ~t^-fx©xin in©co~. r-^-x~ — xoioi© /r-rx-i- © m in X © © 1— © i;: Lt '-"- ~.'.^.~'r. — ©__ ©'x'of Vin'oi'tC— ' — '©' -r t~' -r .-' — 'in't' CO © © © X oiin 1-1 © © 1- ~. CO I- — . oj CO OJ01-T't^CO©©t-©i— il-^HX -Tin C005 • ino ■ '^^ in . © -^ -i-© . ^^ ©© © — • 01 1^ rfii-i © 1— • t^X 01 ; CO CO 01 X t~- X 01 CO t^ © in 01 in t— o^ X ^ © X © •* i-Ti-T'*' xcooix©xoiin© i-(ini-iini^co©-*co © © 1— © © CO ©__oi X t-rc(5'in-^©'©'co'©'co' j in©xxco-f<©Tf© 1-1 t-i-l CO CO rt oq iO©r^©©oxo^©ino c in ©__co ©_t- cT nT 1^ •^' x' -^ ©' of x' Ol 1—1 CO CO CO ■ T)> 1-. 1-1 01 Ol : X CO in © t^ -co X -^ . X^^Wi-i • ■*"©"of •3io r;; O ■ r- -?; --; a; c s -- >2 -^SS^Hf? « ^ W ^ ;^ _- ^v. — I ,^i ;■ > ^ ^- ' ' $ ^ ^ o . o o o H ;^ H Q 86 TRADE AND COMMERCE S > o O a3 a o t^~COC0 Cl-M 05^ Tf O cToo'o O --H C^' OC 05 O c; iM c-i i-H_Tj< o •o ■»♦'C^•^^o■N ?s iO f to c; t-~ -T .-I CO 'M 'f lO 9-10 EDWARD VII., A. 1910 o I'l X o o f o ic. c; :o JO CO lO to 00 iH O tot- ^XlOOiftOCiiMCO^irOOt- CO iMOioiflOOOr: — TfiTTO^ON t^ cTo'co'-.o x'"cc-t^irf"T»<"od-^.-H"oo'o~co* o o-fMt::coc4coror:— i^oi-i-i^ M i-coo coT-^oct^t^Qorit^tCir: r':r'to" C; ^ X ^ ~- 01 1^ ro ■_: X " in t^ CO 1- X t~ t~ '" r: t- ~. X is I--; is 1-^ CO f ~ 1-^ O t~ C X ~. 05 O O X t^ 00 to o'afor i-Tco't^o! S-3 '-' .- ro X CO O t^ !N 05 !M X r^ t^o to X to i-I^idrf m -f X to CO CO 1* r^ to r^ -f X X oi Tt< I . CO t- to -r t^ to ir: CO o ^ o i--o^?o__o_ C; rH to o to L , . Tf r-< ^ T^J O -tP 1— iOXC00<101"i"^t0i0i0C0l-X. -^ O m x'x'oi" o_to_i-i f rH in X i^ to i;:; o'co'tCcfco" O" (M t^oq to X X r--co O to i^i-H in t~X X • Ci tO__tO__TlH to COrH IC to Tf X to : t- t- > CO o ri-To" ) O X > X f rof-r • to to Xr- X CO !o of l~ t~ IM C5X (M'x'-'" C2 ~ -^ t^t^tO ^ (M 'I' -.iS-= o ^ c "^ _ ^ — (U c cc f to.ir: t^CO CI C O t^l- o r; a ■* M I, t^ — 1' !M T»< o c. C3 o 3 irac«: (Ti -M la X X t~ :r ,-1 X X f iM f— © -f lo t> C<1 C3 iM t^ 1 coco' :r in IM 1 t- t^ X '-' •"• CCt^tO • X ' i~ X -" ;5 .-^ fM CO •* • a r-i a Tf ; X t-' i I— I 25 ^3 c W o a o H ^ S5 CO f 00 CO ro lO o [~ CO t - CO I— OOCD (M to t^O CO ^ .-;"c4'co~ l^ OJCC OS O CD O Ci (M 00 •* :o CO lO lO C3 ^ lO -H O t> I 1-i S s:!^' -^2; 3V3 =:; * 1- ic 1-5 X -r CO iM lO o" oi" c-f CO cc o" •^' cf o" jo" 05 (N 00 T-T o'oo' 3 >. . P^S : cr. ■ 05 CO iM CO -r^ o ■* as o lO CO T-i CC T-i .-I 00 CO tS COQCoT COGC (M « i-<_CO cc cTco'c' c c .Z -^ q^ 2 ^ ^ * r- *J S S S OJ £ -5 ^ y p = o_a iM -T T-i c •* CO ?i 1-5 'JO_co s^t^ a;_^o oc_ --- _ JINCCCII ~ COi-H^lft'S'OeOrHO >Ot^-i lO »0 Ol X ~ >— C^ lO Ol t^ CO" iM":^'"l-^I^r^'':D'co'"x''T— "co" CO -r CI ->o Tf< c; ~ -* CO i.-^ co ■^ ini^co ^-^ CO .— ( IC LO CO co" — " (M iH ri (N C5 iH osiC-ix — t-nrxmc^iox«5iM'* cq -f 'M c. oi ~ lO 1* -r x i~ cr X » r~ t>. t- C) -r -T CO ~. ~ r c r: ^ X >-i o T-rco'-— ' s 1 - rlt- — 'c-i' vr'c^'i- x'rf ^-T t^~0— ~. ! t■■c^^^^~. CO^X -♦•xxxir;. coi-hi-himt-^oo :o •^t<" i-Trt' Ml-'' i-h" TRADE OF FOREIGN COUXTRIE.S—PART YII 89 SESSIONAL PAPER No. 10f 00 irT t^yi \ ^ m ^ --c lO — < ^ .-^ ■^ tc c; zs l~00 to ^ Ci'Zi C2 t^ r-l -^ ©" ® cf S^ r-H C m t^ c; It- » CO m t-- o t- I ^ t^ -*l r- L- 1-1 ■* lO >n cc' CC X a; ^ CO ^ t-~i-IOOt^OS^lt^XCOOtt^t^'*iCCiXO(M ao©--'0-^-H:o-'»_ O C<1 CO_^Ci_ -t-'o' iM in t^ cf -^ I CO mco CO -* oof in o X •* coco 90 TRADE AXD COMMERCE 9-10 EDWARD Vli., A. 1910 O -^ O — I ^- -fo:r-«(MC<)i^'!t-( o 05 5? » O H O" CO-^ ■ • :c -^eo CM 0 CC X 0 X CO • ■rrvici ■* -^ ■O-f 0 COrf • .-ic: 0 ^ tH •Ot^X 1^ t^ . . -r CO N 0 ^ . CO X -o 0 rl . !M (M 0 •M -JD C5 t~ —(■*■» 5-1 := • ffi -r 0 ^"^ GC '. '^ >-i ;r> o X x' r^o"'^' -T C5 10 Ti iMC^i xc: C X ~ ^0 -P CO cj X :^ X •* r- O O t- , 1 I- 1- .t CO X ^1 fM O i '" — . CO r" ?f 1—" -f CO r-< l^ -< a P4 T3 o Z3 GO c3 --^ g ei -T ^ 3 s M- ic 5 5 S ■M CV tr~ •^ T)- — ~ CO C]^ ■-r X o CO Ci t; — = s 2 ft, o » _ „ u £.'0 t^ i-^ C.2 |.2 t^ 'M t~ o =£^^2- S5-S r; K 0/ 5 i> - *j (E f - ^ rt S 5 ^ j2 : o c ^o ^o o ,0 <;M?;SSf5KMd6dc5o3QOOo;36 •O o c TRADE OF FOREIGN COUNTRIES— PART Til 91 SESSIONAL PAPER No. 10f iM 1^1 1^ X c; lO CO ^^ O -f ..O — 1 CO -^ — I — 1 C5 —• : X O -^ i^ t : OiOO:r^coor:co-*^ — ix-f— idoor;oi:o:ri,-_ . _... CO c< 3:: • 'l- ■ Tf -< . —1 IT O • tT ;(M"sr ; ^ . X o ; o (M -^ CO— < — "MO— ' — c; •^o • o— icocioo 15 — ■ XM_-fOXt^ i~im' : -r-'i'f t~ ^"0^0" .■;■;■ 0 CO . — X i~ 0 M c; -f 15 I- — ■»> -TO 0" 0" zicc^'-^ ''..'.', ^ f 1 r'l '-r r'l — oi -- rt o o — u. x ii S ?J co -^ '-r x o -5 o '-^ i^ f; o — ;o x ri i -i O -r CO X I- — o c: — t^ CO c t- — c^ 01 i~ c .-- -r — -r o ~ — X TO X -T — X 01 X i: 703 889 180 305 0(15 .508 000 571 220 021 0.55 051 401 300 •r^ O X 1^ CO ■MO X C; O 01 X CO IC CO •* O X M X X coco CO— '-J5C5C:XC50C-OOCO— ! — i^rH coco;s,-i o t-o t^-ocos> — 1 X £ t^ t-.. Ol O 'H f O CO CO — ' W Tf ^ M -^ ^ 05 r- 28S !»32 104 457 710 5: ^ 0 0 -.5 ,^ CO X CO £ — 1 i ^ ^ 01 ^— (Tj-t^ocsociiro-i- S<1 M —I (M CC X 10 r- cs; M CO CO 'T" l-^ 0 CO 01 X 15 X C5 -T - o t; ri 'O -^ c X — ?i ^ ij JJ ~ ^ £ i£ '-'^ ^ ^ "'■ ? t* ^ ■= ? -'- o o X CO S-:i of -fir's r'oi-f —'co'o'cr.'— '.-'of r:'x'— -'-f i-of — 'of co'o'of-j-'x'-f o'— ' XC0 01XI>.C5 — . (M(M,-'OX0IC::i-O'QX0JC0 — — ^— 'OC~'M15-TX'-JOt^O'" CO t^COXi-i (NC0C5(M(Ml-l^l3OOO,-l— llM5;i— ;0--C0M:1M— it^XlMtNOO^I co' r— O .2 ^SS-3'^'^"^'^'^ 0) X ?^ ._- II J 3 ^ ^ , _ , y «' bs H - £ I § -3 ? ■5 "» • 3. ■ 5^ ^.5 u ^ o S _ eS O S g^ 5-3 SSiS ^ biz SZc; 92 TRADE AXD COMMERCE 9-10 EDWARD VII., A. 1910 o C5 t: P r, «- Cl, c ^ o ,c> >s 1 'O cn , JZ o f) 1. =+j -S P^ > d o O -t< ^J CI in © cr O C- IS © '^ CO (M C .©c-'" cd~ T)J oc' cT co" o -I*' e4" r4' rs -)J" T)<' oT oT -^ -*' w" o" ©" OfOC0005COCD©-:)i-rt~ CI --I ■* T-H -r t^ 1-- CC 5-1 O -* CQ tt OO C CC t- C) C-1 T-T rH i-T 1M' M" r-' o -Ti © c; iM t-- lO -»• coco-t-'r»ccci-i O5CC>-I^C»5f«0CC C^ r-T O" -t'' t-T -T CO cT • cc « C-. C-. © c? Is as" c. ^ 1 l-H Oj .-I -t< CC © (M © lO^lO OOrl-CTCqcCrHT-llMOO Ci^OO t ^ x' CO :£" w' ciT tiT irf" ^ :ir ',;" of -t^ in o ©' ctT CO cc -a-" i-T ©" r-T ^ r-( -.^ oj CM t- c; c: CO in CO X ~. CO o t-* T-i t^ o O o t— oc . » • © • (M • X : : J3 . ; : ! ; ■ of : ; ; : . :^ ■ : i-i 1-1 ■ iO > CO X ! : in f : H CO © ' : in c; in t^ -f X <-- CO CO »-- co^ cr. i H iM m ©. CO Tf , • S5 ri rt--rco'' «<& S; in CO in ■ X ^ _^t-eo^ © CO 1— ~f c: iat~ r^ T v: j: \: 7M~ xz ©' x" x' •— ' d in cf 13 -f^XT-i©XT-«T-4 CCCO — CO-^-Tr-i-* Ni-Tcf iri— T =*r— c d II fci-C .So'* : « c — 3 c ^ cSTJ •/I fl >>"?., -5 3 t-?.± i J. y ® ^ = •2 S rt S c-2 cS it- O t; 3 1IJ 't^:>t> ti TRADE OF FOREIGN COUM'RIE.S—PART Ml SESSIONAL PAPER No. lOf 93 OC "* C •-a ,-/j c 3 p o 0) c3 3 •^ C-CC t- ti X Ci ■* UO ^ CO' © -*| n CI "s- :c © © LO le rr © N d © © •^ o- 1-^ CO — — . -HXl^O-flO — C x't^C CO r-Tco" X ©co'co cJ 00 ci Ci • -t^-^c; 5Q©o:o • • ■* .o • O • • • -Cl ■ X • • • • tH C5 • • (N X O t 1 -"ti .-1 •OS ■ t^- ■CD © . >> t- • -CCXCi-t^^CCO ■X •© • ■ © 00 '. .' t-^ci'i-Tc*! co'im'io :©" ;t- .©' ; '. '•£ cT ; lO . ..-loo-fco-f-r . N . © .X . . © -r . — X . ^!MC=S<10^ (M ^'CC x" T)<'Tjr-p' co' T" s X • :o X 12 -a> 12 © Ci • • L^ • I - •lO ■ ■* ■ © • ■ • Ci • ri CO iO CO CI X CO . -fi . o ■© ■ • •■f © >5 CC ■ CO O O CO O CO © ■1-1 -1-1 ■ 00 ■ • l^ lO CO © X ^ --C X Ci : X ■. t- : -^ ; 00 C<1 t^ o -* . © . © t- ce 1-1 Tf Oi Tf< •rt ;co •X • cl o © \t-t ; coc^iirj 1— il^cec. X't'L^O-r ■: 1 X © i-i(Cj t^ © IC Cl Tt- X © I*! X X © o m X T- CC r-H in c i-- - o -»■ — I- c) ^-fl^O^XCO©©-*-)"':*'!-- © X © X © t^ -p T- o -!■ X — . ->: -r -r CO -f X CO O O © CO © OO© CJ rH © 1.0 ^ © CO © o t^ a; cr. o i-n c; X -r t - -.c co co co -r ''^ ^ © "^ T- " CO X X X CO -- t-Tci © 1.0 Cl © © CI r^ .- 1— CM -T CO ce X CO O i-H -r CI © ci © CI CO © CO ©CO 1-1 t^ 1-1 —1 M •-^ ■i^ C-J ■* Ci c X CJ rH t^ l~ 1-1 t- '^ > — 1 r-i m Cl -f c5 ^' i T-l • (MXCOOf— . lO ■ • X -1-^ • Oi • • -i-i .o • • ■ ■ >> g Oi • ■ > '■ 35 3 bo 3 . C« 2 ID h pe Tin. ( )ther, Spirits, po Stationery Sugar and 3 TRADE OF FOREIGN COUNTRIES— PART YII 95 SESSIONAL PAPER No. lOf L- I-) t~ X c: cc iM l-i I -r cc cc -^ I — (M ^ =c C-. X -t" •:; :! rp -^ c; •_ t- Cvnc:occic~. X t— ;s<— IS : — T)< C't) S C". o Jl f I 1^ ^ 96 TRADE AXD COMMERCE 9-10 EDWARD VII., A. 1910 O o oo o c o I? o a o S Ph -^ c3 ^.^ '^ .::- c ^ 5 s c CL, ^ ft S 3 O o Ed tf 1908. Rs. 63', 887, 326 7,8(i4,790 1,985,714 7,881,931 3, .39,5, 446 221,564 13.5,172 177,673 100,288 42,022 297,543 71,005 047,22 7 179,102 in CO*" C5 X iO 00 2,153,526 4,3()0,591 205 3,030,243 417,633 706,851 8,189,755 o Rs. 65,932,672 8,942,008 1,900,014 7,099,982 2,608,207 174,180 159,527 13.5,514 87,712 75,051 252,581 49,487 824,174 140,637 x"" X 1,551,334 3,237,000 208 3,242,617 227,925 733,098 8,202,674 ^ £ Rs. 54,968,258 7,527,723 1,581,050 8,132,987 2,030,325 192,197 289,325 100,199 102,100 78,170 198,304 65,9()1 710,647 136,006 3,006,186 2,714,998 180 1,962,786 23.5,1.58 800,346 8,212,510 IC Rs. 53,978,213 7,616,390 1,495,423 6, 188, .588 2,302,6.50 91,730 329,474 100,293 130,709 57,083 143,180 2!), 722 715,000 98,1537 1—1 2,962,999 1,998,899 175 1,-5.36,734 282,242 1,372,132 6,583,854 o C5 Rs. 51,344,423 7,758,942 1,396,435 8,062,727 2,195,295 64,514 189,719 165,365 164,149 68,734 69,334 44,951 (>25,415 478,189 1 c4" 1,983,810 2,837,408 180 697,427 271,198 1,849,487 8,679,930 «, ^ t -lO o s^ _ i&4 '.f .5> Sx "02 ^'"i t^ ^ -^p^pqoKPi- O 1^ i-( , ^Jt^i^-rcoo— iw T-lOOXiSCOCi— I W lO k-~ C5 -H .n ^ 1-1 X ci CO ?f X*" ?:■'" I—' •«»<" irf X CO X o o ^ »C l^ t- CO 05 C0_^ crtCerftc'cro o" c^ -*i 35 X c^ ;o in 1-1 ::5 X rH x X I -co IMX © lO X(Mc:i-i-*s;i-io t^ -»• :o CO o ;riM o ioxc05£>©O5C;- i:^ t^CO CO O rr 1-1 m =D_t^ ifrc!" CQ 5D c; iM t^ X © T-t CO ■# t^ Tt< t^C5 SO — • I ^ ■^jT f^ .^T 3q" [^ ,_r C5 51 O IM IM in IM !M ^ IN 1-t r~- C5 CO c Tl< CO ?ff lO CO X l.-^ »o " 1 rf © im' o I -T -iJ" tc IN ;d X CO OS 1-1 CO 13" © c^© lO © ^O © 55 eoi-TcT e<5er -r ©' tC ©' cT ■* t^ c-i © CO in in X CO CO N t^ •*! IN TRADE OF FOREIGN COUNTRIES— PART Til 97 SESSIONAL PAPER No. lOf C^ to C: O »— I ic C^ i^ T— ^^ -f^ '-i- ^^ ■i to X 'f oo ^T ti? '~^ c^- w J *i .' ^'^ 'i; »i.i GC iO l>» t~» fN t^ 0 t^ ?i -)• i^ ct: l.C5~. inx-roti-ccxtotot^ lOCOt~t035t-l-rC5 t^ ??T^ -ilMei«ClOt05Xt^© i-T c-( CO r-l ■>»< CS rH t>.o O X to" to' •n 35 «o t^ to -^ -r to © -H X o — 1 1>. to It: ©eJcoint~-(Mcototcco»in>-i < ^. in 3i S5 X IM t- ^; oi t^ CO X .-J --I i cc b-.-llMCOtO'M©IM'MM— 1^^ to .n 00 to ■*! c; f^x o^ o to 1-1 i-l ■* X xin©intocoM*■ t— in o • I X to to -x to C5t^in©ci©x?:i^xto — r; ec" sT o t>^ N c-f -*'©'' 1—' -r" x' in to' incor~ininc<5050toxec(Min to O W t- C<5 r-l-^t- IOf— 7 98 TRADE AND COMMERCE O o C5 c3 Pu, O" o 9-10 EDWARD VII., A. 1910 -t< — i-H ~. ~. CI c m --^ o X ri o ^ ^ . , I t^f -(• ri o -* io o cc fc — t^i- M t^ o o I- (N 10 CO o O IM :d t^ 'O o m t^ c c-i ~ -r i- o r-< -p -^ -J CO t^ 10 b- C'l r^ CO ?o CO iM 05 1^ irj T P5 (MOeCtNlM(MC'5C0TfOt^'MOC-it~c^TtHt^ yrooNcoooswTfO'f co_co ^a5iot--i-i'*^aD'cO"w'3foiO 0!fic''cr^ :Ot~(MOX(MOO(MTin>-HOOt~!Ml^XXCOCiCOCD* C'5-^COir^r-liMCOCO-*OXl?aiM?^Clt^"«C5C0T-Ji (N'TCOT-H^r-llOIMeOSiXTHt^i-IOt^COCO-^l-^ COO Itl C5 !^ 1^ Cq coo: -4< » I<) 00 iO O CO IM id"'* sTio^^o" 1-1 r*< •»»< X t— i-Ts^TcfrH-H" a :§ : 1 00 -r 00 -f .cr. : iH . -f .1-1 s^ o :S^ • o • • ■* • » • .w .CO . o . . I-l 1^ C~. -rf IM i-i~a;«oc5iooc^5 i-h_c; o 1 a" ctT :^ » C otT --^ CO eo" c^ ,c^ o" h-T ^ ■'^ i-T (>T -^ oT t-^ co" i-h' ^ C-i:CC • .(N .CO . ■fl< • © Ci 3 1— iXt--©(MOO^t-Ot^i-ICOt^C;t^XCOXCO(MO' tS-^iotc oD ■*"cd"-*"co"icr'i<'co't-rco'e t-~ 1-1 -^ -v lO '-' en •-' T n T^ r-l IM ^ ~. C ^ -^ — X CO 'T I- t- -f I - t^ IM ~ (M I- r- -^ CO iM t^ X I - C I r- 1 t^ 'M -r ~. — _ . _ _ _ t - CO ~. X — . I - ~. 1.'^ t- •: 1 ri X CO o x -f X X c-i o ic — ' Si --I (^ X -f -p cc CO CO X .-i c-i 1— 1 1-1 ci t - i': 1-^ X M ct --:; X .-I rH CO t- IC -^ -t> CI r- M CO «C I -O C-J 1-1 -^CO -^ O CO •* -f CO CO »0 ■M W rH_i-<_ ic -r :" X o r- :o i O i-i i iH ..- T o 1-1 Ti cr. o ~' - ' — ■* 1-^ m CO t-TtH •^ t^-^C5 -atozcai i-lt~iO • 1-1 C5 Tt. :0 T • CO t^ C<0 CO CO • T-l CO • CO O OV 'X ■ 1— I O O Oi ■ I-I l~ o t^ . -J~s^f co'ctT lo in eOicT iMt^ffiimi— If— ofCir^o-fcoco O i-l"J^H0©C0i-.-tix 0ir-l05?0i-ll0C0b-. xino-*(r5«iT-ii-i t-TjtxCOt^i-l©10 to" O »C5 O C" -^ 'S^ «o" tDOeO(M©lOOC5 i-l'S'i-lCOmCO'^-*' rH CO 1-1 CO r^ i^O 00 05 -^i •+ ijqo; Sico -!<" oTo" 05 CO O «o CO • -fi X ID CO : o'im'ic tC . CI O O X o o 'T iq O lO iO T-( m 1-1 Sq ro ^ lO -J 1-H IS CO ,-, osi-it^t^t-ociioxS'^'-'co-^ ~cor: t^t- © ox©c-ixiog^t^inc)cox3 co" CO CO x' o" i-T -5<' ?.f -f' ' oc" cf 1-^ x' co' cT ^r XCi!«=C ©O — 5^^ i-iTj<-t^c:_^© CO O 1-- C5^t^ (coo5'^oict--.-i!MOOxc; T)'' x" x" -»^ ■*" co" ic — " co' o~ ^iT x" '^ iHN 1-1 IMO cTco' 05 to m ^ i-J_XOX id-Tefoo t-x o inx © CO' 1-1 . '*- C5 O: CO lO IM t^ O 1 .OM<'*"t^t^05 05T-iOin^-^;005fCOt>.5r cq" [--T in" ^ ©" i-T 00 ©©®co©©in--©co!Mt^r-ix cocoxc-. 1-1 © CO © rC in" ©" i-T CO ^^ in" ©'©'©©' x*" i-T © CO -^ oo" ©©©(M't<©XCO(Mt^t~i-l©XTj X r)<^© — - ia = tad O i - ^^ - - J g ? t3 5S■-■ S D S a i o cS • -• a> o c3 cS ic - & a> a aj 1- ^ O » S SOX .j;- £,^« S S J; 3; i^WO 5 13 IOf— 7A o S c «:5 i c3 :n « 73 .r^ < — i 5 2 c >OPh P4|l^ c -2 » " S g^ a* S? «■" ""^^ S fLH fc K CO x/in^m 2 a-= 1 qT o 1- S bo f C c5 - J S rc 02 CC H H .S o o^ H ? H 100 TRADE AND COMMERCE 9-10 EDWARD VII,, A. 1910 CO o o OS s T3 be o a. X W a5 a:) '33 3 C O c^ C ^ a. P^ s < o H tf tf OCT. «^OC1XCO?^ ■o t^ O — © t^ O S t- Owiiot^iccci— i:co PS oc o :o i-i (M CC OC rt co" (M i-H tCOt^NtO'-IOCOCO t^ t^CO r- (M ■* :0 0^33^ rr I Tf< IOC5 © o iC ©o; ■^ cc^t^co®-.STt>^©^ooo:coiM^cciomc;o i-it^iSOi©mr;ci-t-i'3"T> r:t^e-i -»■ r- m -f ci t^ T-l 1-1 C<5 © X > i-r©ric<3— hx-*s; j: g Q 60 - a X !3 1 '^'e S-i 1 id g D o a O o, cS S .2''« o s .S ^ l->i -C ■ CJ ci 0) > o T3 d C r! cS o X a eg o a o C5 5C "* (MOCi-H ^ c; '^ • (M ZS ^ Ci 5M in w (M CC 00 O 00 O :o • CC OS GO t~Tl< i» (M t>. -^ t^ TT X OC-. in C5 '*">2 I 2 -co C ^^ g Ph '^^ "S S.I 4 I .- n t. - o 0 73 C5B - o ^i = ^■~ H o "^^ HH O MO pqf^PnOi-J •q< QCn-H cTin cT 00 ^ S5 00 ■* t- C<1 ^ oc -r ^ O » i-H I oo o 'J' c; o CC .-I ci in t^ cc^ C^OiX'iO I x" O O ^ O CC iM l^ ^ rH \ O^ 00 O cc"— " O^OC^ « t-i ,-1 ^ IS o CC 5^ ccoo 00 CC O N C; t^ r— :D in (M CC lO i-| •-r'^-fOC' tn.int-.o C<1 O CC t~ 50 M «C "^""l. t>r m' im' o" eo" oo' cf — r 23 cc^ SCtf i 00 CCICt-HCC ?3 1- \ ^ o ■ ss (MO S<1 102 TRADE AND COMMERCE 00 o o J2 e a be a o Oh s h—l 03 3) f> ■^3 m a 0 a^ u • r-t (V Ph c3 S3 1-9 <: o 9-10 EDWARD VII., A. 1910 » 00 l~ O 1-1 IM < eo lO "^ iO J - - -- - _)io»ot>.«oooc5mot^:£5(MOT».i-il0C^00Ji(T.Ot-lOT)0 ■* (N (M rH .-H CO in 00 I-H © t^ 52 »0 oo;d CO o © lO (M lO CO t^ Ol 00 l^00_^ c '.cccn c? 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X r- c<5 ^: ;c O -ir o X I-l t^ — O « O 5-1 3-. 5) C<5 X 'T^— ;— , 5-f x' 'T — ' iC L-' •^' ^ :o 53 51 -.C t- -r r: ^ 5^ = 51 -- 51 I t;^ r- 2 ^ — -O ; X — 3 51 X 51 tC x' — ' ^f — — ' x' _ ,^ 51 51 51 -O ^1 C — 51 X r- ^ S 1^ o X t- X p. r- o r_ --i ■ X "" — t- t- X .5 '-r s <5ic; t^t^o t^t^ irj i^ 5 M o; s: ?5 iS_t--.XCO T-iS-Tf n X r- OX 1-- r; n X 51 X -^ O 51 X' O -a* t- • lac. ac -r ; o X ^ -,2 !_co s; ;r -* O ?5 X t^ ■; X :;Soc:f '-C^~~"'' 2 K S.r^:c-Ht^— ^ 5-1 5-1 <3 .-1 ^ (» in i^ m t^ 0 ~ t£ o~ in :i" cT in cT -)•' ^f 50 1905. 37,937,049 8,83(J,488 1,487,123 1,917 875,070 407,779 2,222,201 282 170,956 2,887 5Q £1 0 CO co__-* in -^^^co^^oq^ss t>. » 0 t-^cr^-ToD sTo's-i'sTin'"^" i-T coxc^iT-iffjinxxx-a-o ^, t-^ '-\ ^, t": ?i \ — l-r5f~'51 C 5l' ^5 aa rf — 1 r- -r 0 — X 5-1 T X m ic x=r:-r 51- X H 200 178,702 3,476 53,677,844 15 -f5iox b^b'5iI;xS t- c5 •-: X 51 X in c X -r -f> TT 0 r — 51 X 51 X r- — 51 51 51 X 51 — -.^ C •-: -r — i 51 3> m 51 m ^ -r 140 TRADE AND COMMERCE 9-10 EDWARD VII., A. 1910 a c6 1^ S 5 .^ §^ " I -u CO -§2 ■A ^ O s -^ o o CO IM C: CC rH CO O T-l l^ CD CC ■:£ CO lO CC t^ JO c-i CO O ^^ ^^ CO IC e o c; C: O rf c>5 X' :s Tt< 00 i-H r^ IM O CO to ooo cc C5 •n' CO (M I in lo •<*< lO O M CO .-H r- CO =0 lO 00 O C: CO l^ rH CO C5 O »-i O (M CO O C5 CD t- O O t^ CO ■* T-( CO 0CC5 CO't^ u c c I .2.S •J^XfA.S O © Oi CO l^ CO -CD OCOO>t^005 -LO O iO C5 t>- -* -P ~ x" cf c^f ^ in o" ^ i~ -^ :c i^i^o O — CD 05 r-H Cl' h- N. 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'-'- ^^ »— ' wi »— ' ^a; m^ i-j ^i^ w* .ccOr-i:st-T-it^Trc N -i> ^ X im" •*':^oo"o'3rcrT»i' l©lMr-,-l© 1-1 X © — '?J^CWCOCll-l•<}-rl- 0' i.S : p ; > -c ? =s £ ,- - c 3 S bo e3 0) bo _ 5Pc P ID b =s 3 ojOdjOOOfaSSeSiriOOOOOS S.2-5 3^5 « o5 3 Qqmp3pqpqmpaD2pg00000000Hft(fefs.tiiMj^ 2 >> 158 TRADE AXD COMMMRCE o a. a cS ^ c8 a d S < H O H 9-10 EDWARD VII., A. 1910 — ©_^x^c:i0C5OC^Nt^ 00.-I o cfx't-T cT tsT-x'r-ro'iM'io c^'t-T o r^ t^ t^ -t e<5 1- to 05 ■* ~ -- t^ iC M o © . i^i'oo© '^;^co^^T-^lOO ©»o T-!c;" -s. 7-1 1-'. -r -rf -rf r^ ' ^ ^ G 3 > © N IM N 1-' CI © © CO to c O © © iO © CO 1 ^ 1 !MrCt~-.t^Cl^X0CCO — OCiuC^'rf t^© TJI X' -M C-. -X' i-it^ o ;o o O O M a: « -* 00© 1 ta 1 CiCOt-lOl^^T-lCS'^Ot^-^irir-l CO i-l i >ft 1 Mi t^ IM »0 iC IN r- W (Nt^'S'l";;! ■<»<-> X cS Xt- 1 O i > i-J" co' eo' 1908. . -OS • — tD50?0 • >> X • -co© © -INCO 1-1 1-1 • 1-1 • • t~C5 CO ■ t- © o © • *.o X ; ; CO CO' ; co'©' Co" : c CO CO X © 1 CS ■* s ' 3" 1 lO r- N X -.r re N M CO X o • CO • -' (N C5 • Ci • -CCIN • 3V • •»• CO -Ci • >= xco © • t~t-. • •* ■ •H" • oo © -coo • © • I ■-^ e<5 : 1-1 CO :©»n :© ; • eo . tH CO . 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Ph >^9? a o a;' ■j: o t: • I-* fl „ nfl CO ..n o o 05 O " • S © o s g PQ ° Oi s «> CO ^ ^ '^ O fee o ^ Oh O a o H 9-10 EDWARD VII., A. 1910 -^ .-^ o O * O O ■* O ^ O ^ O O ' — ■ o o oooorc; CO -^ ooco C=;=>=:CC=:=;iJCOCOOOO o X I--, -r ■m' x'^: X c -^ -r T)<'o"-i''c^Tx'~c5 od •o (M — L~ t^ C-l o c ~ l^ ^ o CV C-^ CO X t~~ o o X c'; — t- t^ — c: •-; c: i- ?i eo lO x o o O rH Ph X X -r i~ X t^ ■M 1" »- T^ o t^ M CC CC -H ^ "* ^ ^■oooooorccoo — o = c o oo = 5 = 5o = o = = = =;wOO o — rf :': -rf ■- x i- :-. -r x c ^ -tec ■-f i-< •- Ti -. -r — . ^: ^ :': X I- o CO <^ im c: s CC tH Pu CO t^ ;0 C-. O Cl r-< f .— -1" r- t^ o £ S PU U> 1 H^ < u > S ^ xi- — ir;3-!l-t^-^,-lTtC ^ X PLi "*■ - M © -r t^ © t-H ^ rt ©©©©©©©©©©©©©©©© ©©©©©©©©© ©©©©©©© ©_ ©_ r ©^ ©_ ©_ c ©_ ©_ ©_^ ©_ ©__ ©^ ®_^ © ©__ — ' x' :o' I - ©' '~' I -' x' -^ I - ©' S — ' © o co' I- © © ©. -r X X CO ■; 1 © X X — © ci — rH T— C^ © t~ C5 © CO © © © © t~ l^ t^ © inrJ3i©T}<— ct--©Xin©rHC0-*lOC0 P^ T»>t^'>»<©-t>©. Tf© ^, TRADE OF FOREIGN COUXTRIES—PART VII 179 SESSIONAL PAPER No. 10f O T3 so a s >> J m 5 5 Pi ^ c , -ti W S >* ^ t:o 1—1 o ^ H Oh'-' :zi ^- Ec; HH ry^ o " fe EC 'y ^ -< ■^3 a Pm 3 C eg C s 3* O H :: - S c- -r -r irt ■1 • - ^ ^ — C" c © © Tj< CO© in — ' t~ TT -r — L- -r c 5 1^ t- ^C5 rt t^^ i-H m © t^ O-M oS_^ :; -^X X X :0 «^ O i-H © T f © IM CO(M s oc fc ^' '"■ s' t^in X OCX© CO !-• t^ CO'^N cr t^ r-. c^ 0 so CO © rt © © ,—1 ai t^ ^ is G X 5: K c S t^CQ t^ N .-H (M in i-^ic: ©©t- c8 > c ?^ — c^i-f c^f — irtlO m © IM 05 ?-1 oc O 00 t-iO T-l© 1-J r-. t^ r« t^ ©(M 0 IN la >~. ■^ (M c: =: IM CQ 00 COi-H t^OC 1 1 <§ i-i -* ~"m t^cr. ^ X in — -r t ;r 0 c- C^ t^ r-H ^ -/* ^ i-H f— *L — t^ r^ X 5 — c I^^ t^© CO © © COIM X ? (M X ct — cc — t- — c C. 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X ^'l- 0 in ©'x g r~ X m t^ IM CO M "^ 0) CI XX t-^ •* ©iC > ?H si ?f © "* in rt" ■^' o 3i t 1 : c« D 1 i O" K X X tc tp Sao 0 : : >> 03 ia: ^ "TJ ■5 ;•« 1 ^ :. X s 1 K i 1 : S ■ c •2 1 p M 0 0 0 1 -J X • ^ . ^ ^ X ^ CO "T" a; * ^ Jcja 0 s;z 5 g i •£ -r'P I'ili u & * tri c; -0 -^ sT g|^ - 3- • <; ^ J. It"? c* C « --2 S a: c-*^ . 0 i c ■ 5 "3 S ff _o 1 y "H • > 1 - ^ 5^ ? 2c 'll^ 0 s ^ 1 ^ = b £ 1-^ ^ ^ Q lOr— 121 180 TRADE AND COMMERCE 9-10 EDWARD VII., A. 1910 1-1 r^ O lO -r'co'o I- -r -r c-i X o t^ f cc -f [^ re -ri .— iO lO rH lO 1 -' x' tc — ' c: ■£ i-r» tC Tix~. Ti-rxi-eco:! — . t~ — 11 -p cc o ic to I- -r i; -^ « . t- OS — . W O CO rt> t>..-i ooo: CO i>- o CO (M — . O — -r -M O O «0 O 05 t- C C' CI ~. O CO ■>! GO ccO5;::t-^x>-'C0Q0c: .-H CO O -f CO O CO c f ■* ^" (^■^co Si 00 o in o; ' ■M » O ■<*< l^ CO 05 00 t^O coi^ocot^«-»i(M-ir trT t -T CD co' ©" in rH t^ •^■" co" coosincoincccooi^ixcocci cooDa5-i X o 1— I — ^ i^ -D iM T-'' els' x" inoirH— c. 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TRADE OF FOREIGN COUNTRIES— PART Til SESSIONAL PAPER No. 10f 181 cs o ec o ^ C-i O M r-i 'M « w^ ■* t- O t~ lO lO o :OI^1-«CiC:1D:OCO -Ji-(-t<-^ n C-) "M . iO i- 00 ■M o o ?o t^ » rt 3 i^ -H ?^ O ~ "* M I<1 t^ O CO ^ r~ ^5 ir^ V3 CO \£ x' r*~ i--r — " r>r -js (M t^ -r c: s: o o •* cc o in cc S S -^ .-H « .-H ' X yi-^ X X ■ ~ O N 7. -^ ~v '~, ' "v ~v ~ t ^'i f-i CJ :r X O t^ t-f r- C. t-. O X o^t^x c c:^-,r CO cT — "'x't-^c^f X C CO X CO o X^C; -M -^ IM i-H r-'''-l"'co'"^''-^W X m 0-1 CO -I- ^ o « c- X ■* c: f i^ — ri X — Tf ic o in n rj -.r — co 5S m :c -^1— t-- X X X •* (M X :c -»< CO CO m T-( ^ M o tC X t^i-i ■* -^ t~o' X'— "co'b^ - 1- e<) CO © © : Wi-Tt-T o © ;^ XX'-' . — ..- 1^ ^ l^ ■ m © oi ■» oi © -n -H ^ © X © © T- Tj. -r •© — -»" ■M X • -r X m ^ t^ • .-1 X ■»}• © X © t~- T ■rr • in ^T" © © © CO I- © © • CO a •«• m l-X © m CO CO . ©CO'iN©© . CO(N ^- X® 'f O X . © — — N ■^X CO © C5 . •* © '■^, 01 -r © CO ^ ^ X CO X X . i-l t^ ,. ^-^ . ^— _^ lo t>ro © «r ■ (N ic X © ; W © ■-■ -^ © o I- •J t- ^.^ 01 -rp t^ •^ .- CO -n CO' -^ '^ X I- © •© •^ "^ t~ -s X © o © 01 r- ,— S is - a c3 * -^.£ p 5- I "o X •• c s ^ C T3 ' :«^ -e IS s - ) "S — o t- cS • — - t- ■ ^v::>z>-^_ £ c4 ;-H =y 1 1 ll ^ "i" > S "H. £ ■ O e3 15 g Sg^- C« C3 X ^ S li ^ £ 1^ C c . "> K^ S S * --a b^ 2 > a ^ C^ 2^ i> 5- <;-eo 182 TRADE AXD COMMERCE 9-10 EDWARD VII., A. 1910 ■^ ■^ o 53 a, Ph a 3 1-9 ■< H O H -^1 ^j I -c- fM ^ O CO (M-C — ■ CO X o © X -f< © © l^ Tf< '*■-*• X t— r^Oco =: l^- X 1-1 rt ::; cc X C-. 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C2 CO .00 r-l oc 1ft co" IM ;o b- o 1-1 X § i-l t-l o u o 'G a ; ; ~ ~ ^ CC • DO ■ 00 ^ S Sac : « S - d - : 5 ■ 0 <*J 0 • 3 \ f. i =« • 2 of 1 3 1 '-4 • 5 ;- 1 o g 6£ 0 ; 3 "3 "rt S mway mway gons >■. 3 S :j f ^ ''■■? 0 » X! c3 n 0 >r H c3 cS S^ s' > o 1 ^ ^ ^-2 S -t3 yj Hcc 1 184 TRADE AND COMMERCE 9-10 EDWARD VII., A. 1910 J3 SO 3 o J5 o •-- ^ W 2 !«*■ a h-5 a; "* |1h p Ci tf o H 03 "^ ;^ 0) O as 1— 1 H o ;?; Q ^ H p) 1 CO rt P5 03 S < -o S ,2 1- w ■ ^ 1-H Tff rH r-J X IC © -J © 00 © IM O-I t^ © -f IM i>1 Tf iH -f © CO -r,-r i4~ac"c0 X O © CO © © © © © © M © © © © T-^ t^CO ©©_^©__r^^ t^ cfiM ©*— ''qO"cO CO © © CO © © IM ©_^t- © 1-1 © © ^ IC t^© t~x ■ ©~©'l l-OC < IM © I (M t- r- ifl © © © X © -r lO 1-© X CO' tj CO -r © X ^ ©" in x' in' ©' im' p-l " . I - -f © co'^' X' X © M © © © ^ © O © X 't>^MNlC~ t^ X rr ,-( -t< ■<»< lO © co'tCuo' IM M C © © t^ X rr ,-( CO lO co"©' t^CO O © r- C~.-l © -f LO ■>»<©© t- 00 © © © ^ f l>- ©"©".-T wlo'ooc^T X © © © M © t-l© • © lO "J" l>. © . 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X P-i ^-3 ■-e W <1 W c* a, El o H 9-10 EDWARD Vil., A. 1910 (MCC O .MO . no ©C5 00 o o t^ Oi CO r-TlM* t^O OOCOCl'T CCCClOCliO^OS CO OCC r ■^ CO 00 XI 30 in c^ -f' tC i.-" x" cf o ~ •* in o o rt -^ m t^ t^ lO X IN 12 O -^ lO m •^ -* r-(00 o O O --I 50 05 o CO(M (MCO 00 IM o OlS -H t^ (M ■ 'T :c CS « ■ • • • 1^ CO • - • ©00 CO • OC5 c: CO (M I- 1^ C- O • o -^ O lO 00 • o o ■V (M • 00 00 -^ lO (M .oco into .C5CO COCO . ooo (M . rH Cq (M t^ CO T-l . » 00 c CO IM CO ■* o -^ o . t~ t^ IM in . 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CO -f < c: ^ ! It^iqO— '-fOOCiOC-'J'CO ~ "~ ' t^C5_OC2rHC> -t"OCO-*CICO-fOO O CO CO lO C5 t-H iO 1 CO T-H Ci ' itT co'co': • c: f— < CO CO CO CO . 01 CO ■ T 'I* t^ 00 CO O CO O 00 i-H O^OO CO CO .-I rH cT r^ c^r t-T c-^occ^-.-^co-^^>-o-^oot^■ l-t5 ^. c3 . ,S u 3 ^- — • -3 a ^ ps( ?t< c; o TRADE OF FOREIGN COUNTRIES— PART Til 259 SESSIONAL PAPER No. lOf ■-I X 1^ X) lO ^^ •-' t^ — _^ -o o^ ^2^ t= o^ =;_^ v=^ t--. o' t^ —T --T k' 1 fT vT -r t - rf rf rf ■^' 1 -f -r rf o 05 o t^ --^ o X X .- i- -xj r. — c X £ I- o •rr M i^ JO t — »■ "— x^ c ri r^ '-. '- — ~. -'^.■^^ r rf o' ^^ r--" o x' -r" ■ lO ■* T-l < X ^ ■ ; —^ t-- ~ O C t^ t^ n X) — — X> t!- 30 'i;fi-rx irf o '^ i^ tc c o » « X t— o c; lO icfcci^fcc xT t~x © CC .C C5 -r CO -»' i^ "O 'M -»> 1^ e-q ^ CO -^ cc co^i^i i-i^y; r-l cTocc'cr^c'co in c: ^ X- -T o CO -J O r-J ~^Oi^ rH Tl -riO © ^ r-l © © iS © iC rt C-1 © lO r— •o CO t^ © e-i »n in C l~ I<1 iC -!> t^ C~. 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CO tit-' ^0 St3 ^ 3 1 ^'2 o © § 8 i i s i § i i f : § ! ^^ r_© © ^ t"-l ^ X -'o -t oi : co'co" c-f ofio' i-T 2 g 2 5 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 T-^ fi ^ © -r t-^ in fj CO i% r © T^ .-rrHlM~ 1— ■"r-T x" 1- i" . ^ 5 '- ^ '''^— '^ >- *" fc.^3_- cs <3 r/1 fi^ -li ^ — o i::^ tc o c 308 TRADE AND C OBI MERGE 9-10 EDWARD VII., A. 1910 <\ O O fin a J3 a; o > O. ■ri X ^ '^ O -^c -roc^iciccc^ cii^t^cv co-t>c^t^oooc^lcr! — rHC" C<10C<100rH MIOCO ICC^IrHO ^i-HC-liT;-* ■•tl fcrH C5 f*i i-Tcir-i'cO tH rH ITj -f o" CO OiMcyOWOO COOXOOOOO-rO^C^IIOOO 1 1 '^ >» C-.OC^-fOO COOCSOOOOC^l-fOC-l'-lOOO coooooo ooo-rooooi^ooioi-ic<)00 1 o cc t~ ir: 00 CO i-i -^ t- :r ic cc t^ CO '.o ci (M t- ^'5f-it^O00^T-l ClCOi— It^ r-ICO~CrjOCC^lO^Ot^ Oi > _ i T-^Oi— IO5C1C0 COL-Orl coco CO C— 1 3: t^ CO O tH t^ 1^ (^, CO ^ Oi O I-H O -I" -t< oc OOC •^ CO__CC 0_^^ 05 -t C> CD i-< 'M lO O O 00_^l-~;_--CO_^C 0OOTjr CM ^ rH — O CM -:) C^l -H X o O O O. 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S - ' - _0 : SjJ tid ; ^ ^ 1 : : : (5 a; • Is ; s 1 1'= and apparatus ; ral iteam and gas . s of all kinds. . i i ! ( 3 3 >1 J2 ; 1 • a) a S 5 c cS ■2 3 5 c • 1 ; d ■ 'it S 3 ^ a. 3 d > Manufacti raits .... lass and gl rain — Mai/.e . . . Pease, chi Wheat . . . 0 -a 3 05 c« ^1^ »3 S C g:2 Lachuiery ; Agricultui Engines, s Fly-wheel Hydraulic Locomoti \ Pup^ pi. pci w ■^ ^ KM M S TRADE OF FOREIGN COUNTRIES— PART VII 321 SESSIONAL PAPER No. 10f ao CD 00 o ■* ■J s:; 10 35 ^ 05 •»< o >-l 05 :c 05C»«0 05 oo ■rococo CO CD CO in ■*CO r-J i-J t^-^CD05,-( t-rHCOO l_t^l>.CO00 MOOrH mcDOiOSt- -H CO CD C<] rH'(M-(M''Qd »' -ftSSi'T OOOOOO OCC-H• ^ •-< •■Cit-~ CD'S'foOCC'r-r Tl''-}''' •rP n '- 00 35 t- fM . o t-- . 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I<105© -MM coco I- CO '•*X ©t^t^XXrfO rnTin' ©"i^x'x'c'cox" ■ CO t^ -f O 10 CO rr CO X 1-H-3" iMin^7^1©X© ?a iM 1^1 © © XX ^ 'Q .2 -k^ £ 5i)S 2-^ 11^ Stt j2 e ?< O fl £ H ITS 0^ /H n L_| & i cS 3 -. ;t3 2-5 3 = S =^5 J S "? ^ n^ « x 5: -< ; oj - 352 TRADE AXD CO.MMEIWE 9-10 EDWARD VII.. A. 1910 o a, o 33 c P-i c ft c3 Ph o H > •»• CO no t-^ cc 3; -f m O ?! -f -^ J . r I — I- X t^M . r I 1— 00 S5 ?1 C5 O t^ CC I - iS iC CI » o -r M I— t~ o-f i-i- in -f cc in cc o". in i^ C<2 -1- •*! t- '^ « 9 2 i^ I 3 4- > 6 ii 1 '2 : . 3 C O — ^ .A.e_--s "2 ^3 Z^'" es s: rt — .=-S.=-£ . u p 3; ^ d "3 i"c'| "c S. ^ jS D rt i> jJ a> ?^S ':- ^ H TRADE OF FOREIGN COUNTRIES— PART VII 353 SESSIONAL PAPER No. lOf s o Ph c« 0) o -kJ -a a a o L. 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O" a- 'J' t-- CO i-l CO t^ (M '»■ CC O l-CC -r i::: 10 ;£ N CO c^ o m -^ .© CO ^ 2 SS I n c; t^ " — " -t CC c; 'C-. a: -^ t^i-l o •* :c t^ r- O C: •— I -1- O w CO o; CO o -f — Oi :o o cTi-rnTcr CC -^ © CO -* CO ^ ^ : -f t^ !M © 5 i X a •i.i a = s tc - — i K CO x> c TRADE OF FOREIGN COUNTRIES— PART Til SESSIONAL PAPER No. 10f 355 Details not to hand. Details not to hand. 1-1 IM S-. ;D 30 02 O O X o in -^ "^^"^ ^ X ^ cci::; r^ X M t^ -re C^IMXX-^ iOOe<5t>. O X 05 O 05 (M (M i-H IC oxcsint-' -^oo-^ irTv^'ocd'co I-l r- ■<»< ^ lO C5 1— I O Oi in t^-^ •* X •* .-I Si in X in r-( Tfc C<1 -C. 1-1 r^JC — "t»<''o~iO to mn X -^ 1-1 CO t^i—l rH •<»< cc -!• cc C-. ; I- -^ i^ ?q X rs l^ TpXint^lMC". CQCOaSlMh-COO (M O X X S5 O l^C<) X OS 1— I to i^ in c; T— I o rrt^x"tCs-fo"r-r r^ in in t-^ in X X ~ C»5 CO t^'M cv m X :o t^ ooo oo O o rv o ~ o CO o » -*■ -ceo •<*i -J 3; in rH in !D t^ cTr-T-sJ'o' oi t^in -^ mx— icofM rixmx ino:o— co-^citocico ■^ iM t- ■^ -^ X w! Ci m X — I CO (M .-I t~t~in N o'x'sf^'tC ' 3i iM in ^ CO T»> in 1-1 -i^ m in o t^ X X 1-1 t~ X CO :o t^ t^ -- 3i IM in X t^ CO =<) X -r- 1-1 in X ^ CO -^ c; — CI CO X in o X iM X X to -PI^— 't-^ - to C^ Tf i- - CO rH — . to to c^ Tf m to CO tr 1^ 1-1 1^1 iM CO M t^ M C; X 1-1 (M ^ — ^ ^ ; =.g f« O = (I'd - .1 .,- - . 5C P3^ .i:>S-<- i i S 5 ' O g . —J i-c ""5 c" - "' ' c2 > t- '-^ -t^ ^ 1 ■i-:q5£<:5oc .^ 'Jl ! o IS ; £c rr s :^ Oi C X '-O ill o "i -. ' — ; IOf— 2:31 356 TRADE AND COMMERCE 9-10 EDWARD VII., A. 1910 •-a c ci ^3 o> X ^ o o O) O o "^ 73 a Ph S "I E-i O P^ S O" o o o © © o c ©©© ©®oo©oo oo© © ©^©^"-i © ©„© o © o woe: osKic; ©-K10 o CO ■* t-H en o ^05 © -^ © C<5 O O iH ®^IN ©_^ •^"odo'.-r eoc<5 l^(M oeo CO •*■ od" t-I s-f t^© i-H lO 05 05 CO iO O 00 CO "* OV I- T t— ( lO o; to © © © ® - © © © ©__© © CO x'i>r © .-1 CO •* •-H < CO © IM lO rH in CO (M 1-1 ^ lO ©© t^<-i cc © t^ © l^ © t^ © © rH CO ao »0 CO a- 00 (N coa © 00 © IM © »; CO © t^ooco ^ t^ O lO© » © 00 -'^ t>. 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CO CO © © . f -f< g © t^t— © cc t^oo . © c5 ■* CO •*! © T-l O t-ifX© C0©C0C0i-IO -^©t^co eoi-ioo©ic'ti 1-1 r-l •* © ©■" r-n'®" ® r^ lO ® CO CO O r^ 00 1^ 00 CO - - -- h- © rH © 00 © t^ t~ •* CO 00 CO t~ t^ C-J CO t- 00 © t-Tt^co-^co o © OOrH CO©© rH r-l X •* rH •<*< C-T- cj u 1^ CO © CO CO t^ -* t^ ©" CO ©'od f^h^O -S x: -t" 5-2 c fe r* ~ 0/ it S Cl^ < -a '.2 03 4: c---r .TT c c X =^ ■ S S a- ^•J:'JX o cO*^ SK TRADE OF FOREIGN COUNTRIES— PART VII SESSIONAL PAPER No. 10f 357 O C' ©o o© © 00 t~ .X •o t^ .at -XCO 00 m 1— c © Ttl t^© CO © © X i-l © tx> x"im" ©__-f ©^ ©rt-T-iT O ^ rt © © ©T)<" ^ © © -f< .o © C-l © © t^ l^ CO © 01 t^ t^ X t - © © (M © CO -f rt CO rH ,-1 © .-H .X t^ !4 -5 >> -S S3:- g^ _2 g^ a 5.- OJ ■ >>.2 § <5 £^ 9-10 EDWARD VII. SESSIONAL PAPER No. lOf A. 1910 TREATIES AND CONVENTIONS. CONVENTION BETWEEN CANADA AND GERMANY. TEXT OF AGREEMENT. Agreement entered into this fifteenth day of February, 1910, between Dr. Karl L.a.xg, Imperial German Consul for Canada, representing herein the Imperial German Government. Party of the one part, and Honourable William .Stevens Fielding, Minister of Finance of Canada, representing herein His Excellency the Governor General of Canada acting in conjunction with the King's Privy Council for Canada, Party of the other part : It is hereby respectively agreed, on behalf of the Imperial German Government and of His Excellency the Governor General of Canada acting as aforesaid, that — 1. The Imperial German Government shall concede to articles the produce or manufacture of Canada, enumerated in the schedule hereto attached, upon their importation into Germany, on or after the first day of March, 1910, the Conventional Tariif rates of duty : ■« 2. The Governor General of Canada acting as aforesaid shall, under the authority of section 7 of the Act of the Parliament of Canada, 'The Customs Tariff, 1907,' suspend the surtax imposed under regulations made by the Governor in Council of date the 28th day of November, 1903, from application to articles the produce or manufacture of Germany imported into Canada on or after the 1st day of March, 1910, and, in consequence, during the continuation of this Agreement, articles the produce or manufacture of Germany shall be admitted on their importation into Canada on or after the said 1st day of March, 1910, at the rates of duty imposed by the General Tarifi" ; 3. This Agreement is a provisional one, and the question of a general convention for the regulation of commercial relations between Germany and Canada shall be deferred for consideration at a time that may be found mutually convenient ; 4. ■ If, after a reasonable time, a commercial convention such as is contemplated by the next preceding clause has not bet n entered into, then either of the principals herein represented may, if it is deemed desirable, terminate or cancel the respective concessions granted in pursuance hereof on giving to the other two months' notice of intention so to terminate or cancel. Done in duplicate at the City of Ottawa. . - ' In testimony whereof the said parties have hereunto subscribed their names on the day first mentioned . (Sgd.) DR. KARL LANG, Imperial German Consul for Canada. (Sgd.) W. S. FIELDING, Minister oj Finance o/ Canada. 360 TRADE ^XZ) COMMERCE 9-10 EDWARD VII., A. 1910 NOTICE OF SUSPENSION OF SURTAX. You are hereby advised that an order ia Council was approved on the 15th instant, providing that on and after Tuesday, the first day of March, 1910, the surtax imposed under the regulations made by Order in Council of the 28th day of ISTovember, 1903, upon articles which are the growth, produce or manufacture of Germany, when imported into Canada, be suspended from application to the said articles ; and ordering that from the said first day of March the said regulations be rescinded ; and that in consequence, the said articles when imported into Canada be, from the said first day of March, 1910, subject to the duties of the General Tariff. The Regulations contained in Memo. 1255 B., of 25th November, 1903, will cease to be in force on and from the 1st of March, 1910. JOHN McDOUGALD, Commissioner of Customs. TREATIES AXD COXYEXTIOyS—PART Til SESSIONAL PAPER No. 10f SCHEDULE. Canadian' Products to be admitted into Germany at Conventional Tai-iff Rates. 361 Goods. Alimentary and consumable articles of all kinds (except beverages) in air-tight receptacles, so far as they are not subject to higher rates of duty as such : — Apricot pulp, without addition of sugar or syrup, in tins weighing at least ? kilogs ■ (11 lbs) Condensed milk (syrup, but not milk in a dry Stat?) without addition of sugai\ Gherkins in vinegar or brine (so-called Znaimer gherkins) with admixture of the spices mentioned in Nos. GG and 67, or even with inconsiderable addition of other kitchen- garden produce Milk and cream, sterilized or peptonized. Preserved tomatoes ; olives, whether in vine- gar, oil or brine or not Other alimentary and consumable articles, in air-tight receptacles .so far as they are not subject to higher rates of duty as such. ... Animals living : — Horses : — Of a value up to 1,000 marks (-$238) each :— Horses of the 'Flanders,' 'Brabant,' ' Ar dennes ' or 'Norse' breed [pure pedi- gree stock (reines kalk blut) ] Other. Of a value of more than 1,000 marks (-§238) up to 2,500 marks (8595) each : — Of a value more than 1,000 marks (.S238) up to 1,200 marks (.$285.60) each Of a value more than 1,200 marks ($285.60) up to 1,500 marks ($357) each : — Horses of the 'Flanders,' 'Brabant,' ' Ardennes ' or ' Norse ' breed [pure pedigree stock (reines kalk blut) ] Other . Of a value of more than 1,500 marks ($3.57) up to 2,500 marks ($505) each Of a value of more than 2,500 marks ($595) each Note — Horses imported for breeding purposes on account or with the authority of the Government may, by special decision of the Bundesrath, be admitted at the rate of 10 marks ($2.38) per head if not more than two years of age, and at 20 marks ($1.70) per head if older than two years. 75 marks. $17.85. 120 marks. $2».56. 120 marks. .56. 360 marks 5.68. 362 TRADE AND COMMERCE 9-10 EDWARD VII., A. 1910 Canadian Products to be admitted into Germany at Conventional Tariff Rates — Continued. Goods. German Tariff. No. Unit of Quantity. Animals living — Can. Horses of a value up to 300 marks (S71.40) per head, and standing less than 1 4 metres (55 11 8 inches) as shown hj the measuring stick, shall pay 30 marks (87.14) per head. Weaned foals imported up to 31st March of the year following the calendar year of their birth, shall be admitted at the Con- ventional rate of 30 marks (87.14) each. Sucking foals, following the dam, are free of duty. Horned cattle (live weight) XoTE.s : (1) Bulls of the mountain races im- l)orted for breeding purposes on account or with the authority of the Government niay, by special decision of the Bundesrath, be admitted at the rate of 9 marks (82.14) per head. (2) Inhabitants of the frontier regions may,, by special decision of the Bundesrath, import at the rate of 30 marks (87 . 14) per head, draught oxen of from 2h to 5 years of age, if pioved to be necessary in their own estab- lishments. (3) Large dappled mountain cattle or brown cattle, reared at a spot at least 300 metres (984 feet) above sea level, and which have had at least one month's grazing each year at a spot at least 800 metres (2,624 feet) above sea level : — Bulls for breeding purfxjses in agriculture — Conventional tariff, 9 marks (82.14) ijer head. Cows and other female ani- mals more than 1^ years old, (heifers, &c. ) : — { For breeding puriwses in agriculture or for 'milk diet' establishments. Conventional tariff 20 marks (84.76) per head. For farmers of the Bav- arian districts of Lin- da\i, Kempten, Son-' thofen, Oberdorf, Fus-| sen, Kaufbeuren, ' Schongau and Lands- berg on the Lech and of the Bavarian to\s-nj districts of Lindau, Kempten, Kaufbeuren and Landsberg on the Lech for their own' agricultural use. Con-! ventional tiiriff 2i • marks (84.76) per head. German Tariff. General . Conventional . 103 100 kilogs. 18 marks. 8 marks 84.28. 81 90. 100 lbs. SI. 94. 86-4cts TREATIES AXD COXTEXTIOyS—PART Til 363 SESSIONAL PAPER No. lOf Canadian Products to be admitted into Germany at Conventional Tariff Rates — Continued. German Tariff. Goods German Tariff. Unit of No. f^uantity. General. Conventional . Animals living — Cmi. Notes : (3)— Co7i. Young: female cattle from 6 weeks to H years old : — For breeding purjjoses in agriculture. Conven- . tional tariff 12 marks (82.86) per head. For farmers of the above mentioned Bavarian districts and town dis- tricts for their own agricultural use. Con- ventional tariff 12 marks (82 86) per head. Sheep (live weight) 104 100 kilogs. IS marks. 84.28. 8 marks. Sl.iiO. 100 lbs.' 81.94. 86-4 cts. Calcium carbide, carbide of aluminium, carbide of silicon, carborundum, and carbides of metals not otherwise mentioned :— Carbide of calcium 316 100 kilogs. 100 lbs" 4 marks. 95 2 cts. 43 -2 cts. Free. Other articles under Tariff item Xo. 316 316 100 kilogs. 4 marks. 95-2 cts. 4 marks. 95 -2 cts. IfiO lb.s'.' 43 2 cts. 43 -2 cts. Fish : Marine crustaceans, living or not, including - those merely boiled or salted, whether shelled or not— Lobsters and cray fish (gross weight) 123 100 kilogs. 100 marks. §23.80. 65 marks. 815-47. 100 lbs. 810.80. 8 7 02. Other (gross weight) 123 100 kilog.s. ii mai'ks. 85-71. 100 lbs. 82 59. Fruits : Fresh— - . Ajjples, pears, quinces^ Unpacked — From September 25 to November 25 47 Free. Free. From November 26 to September 24 47 ioO kilogs'. 100 lbs'.' 2' 5 marks. 50 5 cts. 27 cts. From September 1 to November 30 From December 1 to August 31 47 Free. 47 ioO kilogs'." 2 marks. ,, ,1 47 -6 cts. Packed — 100 lbs. 21 -6 cts. Sent by post in packages weighing not more than 5 kilogs (11 lbs) 47 100 kilogs. 100 lbs'.' 10 marks. 82.38. 81.08. Free. Imported otherwise — Only in bags of at least 50 kilogs (110 lbs.) gross weight— From September 1 to No\ember 30 47 100 kilogs. 100 lbs'.' 10 marks. 82.38. 81 08. Free. From December 1 to August 31 47 100 kilogs. 10 marks. 82.38. 2 marks. 47 6 cts. 100 lbs'.' 81.08. 21-6 cts. 364 TRADE AND COMMERCE 9-10 EDWARD VII., A. 1910 Canadian Products to be admitted into Germany at Conventional Tariff Rates — Continued. Goods. Fruits — Con. Fresh — Con. Apples, pears, quinces — Con. Otherwised packed — In a single wrapper In more than one wrapper Apricots, peaches: — Apricots Peaches: — Sent by post in packages weighing notj more than 5 kilogs (11 lbs.) Imported otherwise . . Plums of all kinds, cherries, mazards, medlars. Cherries: — Fresh for use in tlie distillation of spirits bj' permission and with control over their use Other cherries, mazards Medlars Plums of all kinds, cherries, mazards, sent by jjost in packages weighing not more than 5 kilogs (11 lbs.) Plums of all kinds,— Damsons : From .Sept. 1 to November 30. From December 1 to August 31. Other plums Hips and haws, sloes and other stone or kernel fruit not separately mentioned above Raspberries, currants, gooseberries, blackber- ries, myrtles, elderberries, red bilberries, juniper berries, and other edible berries Except red bilberries Red bilberries : — Sent t>y post in packages weighing not more than 5 kilogs (11 lbs) General Tariff. German Tariff. Unit of Quantity. No. General. Conventional. 47 47 100 kilogs. 100 lbs" 100 kilogs. 100 lbs" 10 marks. $2.38. §1.08. 10 marks. $2.38. $1.08. 3 " 2 marks. 76-2 cts. 34-6 cts. 5 marks. $1.19. 54 cts. 47 100 kilogs. 100 lbs." 8 marks. $1.90. 86-4 cts. Free. , 47 100 kilogs. 100 lbs." 8 marks. $1.90. 86-4 cts. Free . 47 100 kilogs. 100 lbs." 8 marks. $1.90. 86-4 cts. 2 marks. 47-6 cts. 21-6 cts. 47 100 kilogs. 100 lbs. ' li marks. $1.43. 64-8 cts. Free. 47 100 kilogs. 100 lbs. ' 6 marks. .*1.43. 64-8 cts. 1 mark . 23-8 cts. 10-8 cts. 47 100 kilogs. 100 lbs." 6 marks. $1.43. 64 8 cts. Free. 47 100 kilogs. 100 lbs." 6 marks. $1.43 64-8 cts. I'ree. 47 100 kilogs. 100 lbs." 6 marks. $1.43. 64 -8 cts. Free. 47 100 kilogs. 100 lbs." 6 marks. $1.43. 64 -8 cts. 2 marks. 47 6 cts. 21 6 cts. 47 100 kilogs. 100 lbs." 6 marks. $1.43. 64-8 cts. 2 marks. 47 6 cts. 21ficts. 47 Free. Free. 47 100 kilogs. 100 lbs." 5 marks. $1.19. 54 cts. 47 47 Free. Free. TREATIES AXD CONTENTIONS— PART VII 365 SESSIONAL PAPER No. lOf Canadian Products to be admitted into Germany at Conventional Tariff" Rates — Continued. Goons. (jennan Tariff. No. Fruits: — Con. i Fresh— Con. ' Raspberries, currants, Sic— Can. I Red bilberries — Con. _ I Sent in any other manner, coming fromi the Austrian frontier zone and im-' ported into the German frontier zone subject to special conditions being complied -s^ath ; 47 Strawberries : — Sent by post in packages weighing not more than 5 kilogs {11 lbs. ) 47 i Imported otherwise 47 Dried or kiln-dried (cut up and peeled or not) : — Apples and pears including waste capable of use 48 Apricots and peaches 48 Plums of all kinds : — Loose or in casks or sacks weighing at least 80 kilogs (17G lbs.) gross weight 48 Loose or in casks or sacks weighing at least .50 kilogs (110 lbs.) gross weight . . 48 Packed in other ways : — In boxes weighing at least 10 kilogs (22 lbs. ) gross weight 48 Packed in other ways 48 Other dried or kiln-dried fruit 48 Grain and grain products :— Grain : — Barley : — Malting barley " Other barley Oats "Wheat and spelt Unit of Quantity. 100 kilogs. 100 lbs." 100 kilogs. 100 lbs." 100 kilogs. 100 lbs." 100 kilogs. 100 lbs." 100 kilogs. 100 lbs." 100 kilogs. 100 lbs. 100 kilogs. 100 lbs. ' 100 kilogs. 100 lbs. ' 100 kilogs. loO lbs. 100 kilogs. 100 lb.s'.' 100 kilogs. 100 lbs'.' 100 kilogs. 100 lbs'.' 100 kilogs. 100 lbs'.' German Tariff. General. 20 marks. §4.76. -S2.16. 20 marks. 84.76. S2.16. . 10 marks. IS2.38. SI. 08. ;10 marks. iS2.38. -SI. 08. 10 marks. 82.38. SI. 08. 15 marks. 83.57. 81.62. 15 marks. 83.57. 81.62. 8 marks. 81.90. 86-4 cts. i7 marks. 1 81. 67. ]75'6 cts. 17 marks. :S1.67. 75 "6 cts. 7 marks. 81.67. 75 -6 cts. 7 '5 marks. •81.79. 81 cts. Conventional . Free. Free. 10 marks. :82 38. 81.08. I 4 marks. 95 -2 cts. j 43 -2 cts. 4 marks. 95 2 cts. 43 -2 cts. 4 marks. ,95 2 cts. !43 2 cts. I 4 marks. 95 -2 cts. :43-2cts. '5 marks. 81.19. 54 cts. 6 marks 81.43. 64 8 cts. i |4 marks. 95 2 cts. 143 -2 cts. '4 marks. 95-2 cts. 43-2 cts. |1"3 marks. 30 9 cts. 14 cts. 5 marks. •81.19. 54 cts. 5 5 marks. 81.31. 59 4 cts. 366 TRADE AND COMMERCE 9-10 EDWARD VII., A. 1910 Canadian Products to be admitted into Germany at Conventional Tariff Rates — Continued. Goods. German Tariff. No. Grain products : — j Meal, baked or roasted or not : — 1 Meal of grain, excepting oats, meal of malt (with the exception of baked or roasted malt meal), meal of rice or pulse Meal of grain excepting oats, whether baked or roasted or not Meal of malt not baked or roasted . Meal of oats . Greases and grease like fats (hog's lard, goose grease, beef marrow, oleomargarine, and other analogous fats) Leather : — Leather half or entirely dressed, whether pre- pared or not, unenumerated elsewhere: — Of a net weight of more than 3 kilogs (6 6 lbs.) each piece — Entire hides or half hides with the heads, necks, bellies and hoofs unseparated ; head, neck and belly pieces and hoofs, as well ashorse hide and pig leather with- out regard to the weight of the piece . . Pig leather without regard to the weight of the piece 1(J2 162 162 162 126 545 Backs (bend leather) Leather, including backs (bend leather) for the manufacture of driving belts, with permit and under control 545 545 Leather wares :— _ j Footwear of leather of all kinds including that made from hides with the hair still on, and those made from fish or reptile skins: — With soles of other materials (than wood) : — Weighing more than 1,200 granunes (2 65 lbs. ) jier pair I 556 Weighing more than 6(M) grammes (133 lbs.) and up to 1,200 grammes (2'65 ll)s.) per i^air 556 Unit of Quantity. 100 kilogs. 100 lbs! 100 kilogs. 100 lbs. 100 kilogs. 100 lbs. 100 kilogs. 1 100 lbs" j 100 kilogs. 100 lbs.' 100 kilogs. 100 lbs. 100 kilogs. i 100 lbs.' 100 kilogs. 100 lbs.' :i00 kilogs. 100 lbs'.' 100 kilogs. 100 lbs. jlOO kilogs. llOO lbs'.' German T.\rifk, General. Conventional. IS' 75 marks. S4.46. S2.02. 18 '75 marks. S4.46. $2.02. 12 ■ 5 marks. S2.98. $1.35. 30 marks $7 . 14. S3. 24. 36 marks $8.57. •$3.89. So marks SL'ii 23. ••*'... IS. 1 120 marks ;$28.5i;. '$12%. 10-2 marks $2.43. $1.10. 12 marks. $2.86. $1.30. 10 marks. $2.38. $1.08. 18 marks. $4.28. $1.94. 33 marks. $7.85. $3.56. 22 marks. $5.24. §2.38. 60 marks. $14. 2H. •$6.48. 80 marks. $19.04. $8.64. TREATIES AND CONVENTIONS— PART VII 367 SESSIONAL PAPER No. 10f Canadian Products to bj admitted into Germany at Conventional Tariff Rates. Goods. Leatherwares — Con. Footwear of leather of all kinds including that made from hides with the hair still on and those made from fish or reptile skins : — With soles of other materials (than wood)-Co/i. Weighing 600 gramme.' (IS'S lbs.) or less per Boot upijers of leather of all kinds, with elastics, without regard to weight XoTES — 1. Linings, trimmings, ornaments and accessories of all kinds ^buckles,bows, tassels, embroifieries, laces, &c. ) of other materials, mcluding silk but not including fur, do not affect the tariff treatment. 2. Slippers and house shoes without re- gard to their weight — Conventional tariff : 100 kilogs, 60 marks ; 100 ki- logs, §14.28 ; 100 lbs., .S6.48. Meats (excluding bacon) : — Fresh, even frozen : — Fresh, even chilled. . . ._, Frozen . Note — Pigs, cut up, not frozen, including the bacon adhering thereto, are dutiable at the Conventional rate of 27 marks per 100 kilogs. .Simply prepared Prepared more delicatelj- for the table. Notes: (1) Domestic aniuials, not living, fit for consumption, shall be dutiable as the fresh meat of domestic animals. (2) Boned meat, fresh and prepared in any simple manner (including tongues but not edible entrails\ as also jjickled or smoked pork hams (fore and hind) shall pay a surtax of 20%. Fresh and simply prepared meat, free from bone (also tongues but not edible entrails) are subject to a sur- tax of 10 %. Pickled or smokeil hams (fore and hind) are dutiable at the Convention- al rate of 3,5 marks per 100 kilogs, vvithout surtax. Milk, con lensed, with or without addition of sugar German Tariff. No. 556 556 Unit of Quantity. German Taiukf. General. 100 kilogs. 100 lbs'.' 100 kilogs. 100 lbs'.' 108 108 108 100 kilogs. 100 lbs'.' 100 kilogs. lOO lb.s'.' 100 kilogs. 100 lbs. 108 100 kilogs. ilOO lbs' 208 |100 kilogs. 100 lbs'.' 180 marks. §42-84. S19 44. 120 marks. S28.56. S12.96. 45 marks. .§10.71. §4.86. 45 marks. §10.71. §4 86. 60 marks. $14.28. §6.48. Conventional. 90 marks §21.42. §9.72. 80 marks §19.04. §8.64. j27 marks. I.S6.43. I§2.91. 35 marks. $8.33. $3.78. 60 marks. 35 mark §14.28. $8.33. §6.48. §3.78. 120 marks. 75 mark -§28.56. §17.85. $12.96. .§8.10. 368 TRADE AND COMMERCE 9-10 EDWARD VII., A. 1910 Canadian Products to be admitted into Germany at Conventional Tariff Rates — Continued. Goods. Milk, condensed, &.c—Cun. Milk in blocks weif^hing at least 10 kilogs (22 lbs. ), even covered with cocoa butter or other vege- table fats to protect the i^roduct from the in- fluence of the air, for use in the manufacture of chocolate, by permission and under control : Without addition of sugar, or with not more than 40 % of added sugar With more than 40 % of added sugar Paper and materials for : — Semi-pulp (semi-paste for the manufacture of paper or cardboard), soft or solid, whether isleached or dyed or mixed with mineral ma terials, glue, &c., or not : Of wood, straw, esparto, or other vegetable fibres : Of mechanical wood pulp. German Tariff. No. Of chemical wood pulp (cellulose), pulp of straw, esparto or other fibres Millboard (pasteboard), moulded or pressed card- board, also pasteboard formed by glueing to- gether sheets of ca id board : Cardboard, glazed (pressboard), and other highly smoothed cardboard, leatherboard and other fine cardboard, whether dyed in the paste or not ; vulcanized fibre Chemical or mechanical wood pulp card- board, even of steamed wood solidified by rolling (brown wood cardboard called leatherboard), strawboard, gray straw card- board (schrenzpappe), turf cardboard, any other coarse cardboard, not elsewher enumerated, whether dyed in the pulp or not Cardboard, covered, saturated or coated with asphaltum, tar or similar materials, tubes of such cardboard, cartonpierre Seeds : — | Red clover seed, white clover seed and other; clover seed I Grass seed of all kinds Spirits : — Wood spirit (methylic alcohol) crude, aceton crude 208 208 650 650 651 Unit of Quantity. 100 kilogs. 100 lbs.' 100 kilogs. 100 lbs" 100 kilogs. 100 lbs. 100 kilogs. 100 lbs" 100 kilogs. 100 lbs.' German T.^riff. General. 3 marks. 71 4 cts. 32-4 cts. 3 marks. 7 1 ■ 4 cts. 32 -4 cts. 6 marks. $1.43. 64.8 cts. Conventional . 15 marks. .57. $1.62. 25 marks. .$5.95. .70. 1 ■ 25 marks. 29 7 cts. 13 5 cts. 1 ■ 25 marks. 29-7 cts. 13 -5 cts. 651 100 kilogs. 100 lbs'.' 4 marks. 95-2 cts. 43-2 cts. 1 '5 marks 35-7 cts. 16 2 cts. 651 100 kilogs. 100 lbs'.' 15 marks. 35 7 cts. 16-2 cts. 18 19 100 kilogs. 100 lb.s'.' 100 kilogs. 100 lbs'.' 5 marks. $1.19. 54 cts. 2 marks. 47 "6 cts. 21 -6 cts. Free. Free, U9 100 kilogs. 100 lbs'.' 5 marks. $1.19. 54 cts. Free. TREATIES AND CONVENTIONS— PART VII SESSIONAL PAPER No. 10f Canadian Products to be admitted into Germany at Conventional Tariff Rates — Continued. 369 Goods. Spirits — Co7i. Wood spirit refined, refined aceton, formaldehyde in aqueous solution Wood spirit, refined Wo9d :— Timber : — Sawn longitudinally or prepared in some other way, not planed :— Hard Soft. Note. -1. According to Conventional Agreement, shingle-boards grooved by the saw only will pay duty as shingle-boards merely sawn under No. 76. Square timber (baulks, planks, &c. ) sawn or otherwise prepared, not planed, having only peg- holes, pegs, slits, grooves or bored holes, will pay a surtax as follows : — If duty is paid by weight, 2 mark per 100 kilogs (4 76 cts. per 100 kilogs ; 216 cts. per 100 lbs.) If duty is paid by volume :— Hardwood, 16 marks per cubic metre (38 '08 cts. per cubic metre ; 1 ■ 08 cts. per cubic foot. ) Softwood, 12 marks per cubic metre (28 '56 cts. per cubic metre ; ■ 8 cts. per cubic foot. ) 2. Wood for buildingor industrial purposes, steamed, impregnated or otherwise chemically treated shall pay the follow- ing surtaxes ; — When dutiable by volume — Cubic metre, 2 ' 4 marks ; cubic metre, 57 ' 12 cts. ; cubic feet, 1 ' 62 cts. When dutiable by weight, hardwood —100 kilogs, -3 mark ; 100 kilogs, 7-14 cts. ; 100 lbs., 3 -24 cts. When dutiable by weight, softwood — 100 kilogs, 4 mark; 100 kilogs, 9-52 cts. ; 100 lbs., 4 32 cts. Wood for building or industrial pur- poses, merely steamed (not at the same time dyed), as also the same wood impregnated or otherwise 7 cts. I "25 marks. 29-7 cts. 13-5 cts. 7 ■ 5 marks. .?1.78. 5 cts. 8 marks. .S1.90. 86-4 cts. I '72 mark. ; 17 lets. ,7 ■ 8 cts. i5-76marks. SI. 37. 3-9 cts. I '72 mark. 17 1 cts. 7 8 cts. 4 '32 marks. •SI. 03. 2 9 cts. 370 TRADE AND COMMERCE 9-10 EDWARD VII., A. 1910 Canadian Products to be admitted into Germany at Conventional Tariff Rates — Concluded. Goods. Wood — Con. Wood for casks (staves and headings), also pieces of wood roughly shaped, recognizable as these articles, not painted or planed : — Of oak German Tariff. No. Of other hardwood. Of Softwood . Note. — The taxation of wood for casks is not affect- ed by mere treatment with the drawing knife or by smoothing the edges with the plane. 83 83 83 Unity of Quantity. 100 kilogs. 100 lbs'.' or Cubic metre. Cubic foot. 100 kilogs. 100 lbs.' or Cubic metre. Cubic foot. 100 kilogs, 100 loot. or Cubic metre. Cubic foot. German Tariff. General. Conventional . ■ 3 mark. 7 ■ 1 cts. 3-2cts. 2 ■ 4 marks. 57 1 cts. 1-6 cts. ■ 4 mark. 95 cts. 4-3 cts. 3 ' 2 marks. 76 -2 cts. 2 16 cts. ■ 4 mark. 9 5 cts. 4-3 cts. 2 ' 4 marks. .57 • 1 cts. 16 cts. ■ 2 mark. 48 cts. 2-2 cts. 1 ' 6 marks. 38 lets. 1- 08 cts. 3 mark. 71 cts. 3-2 cts. 24 marks. 57-1 cts. 1-6 cts. "3 mark. 71 cts. 32 cts. 1 ■ 8 marks. 42-8 cts. 1- 21 cts. 9-10 EDWARD VII. SESSIONAL PAPER No. lOf A. 1910 INDEX TO PA^HT VII. (See also I'able of Contents.) TRADE OF FOREIGN COUNTRIES. Page. Imports and Exports by Countries — Values. British Empire — United Kingdom 2 Australian Commonwealth ^" Bahamas ^^ Barbadoes. '°^ Bermuda . . ^> British East African Protectorate 70 British Guiana 73 British Honduras 77 British India || British South Africa °o Ceylon 96 Colony and Protectorate of Southern Nigeria 1"^ Cyprus 104 Fiji • 109 Gold Coast 113 Grenada 117 Jamaica 121 Leeward Islands 126 Mauritius 130 Newfoundland (including Labrador) 135 New Zealand 139 Nyasaland Protectorate 1*" St. Lucia 148 St. Vincent • 152 Sierra Leone 156 Somliland Protectorate 160 Straits Settlements 163 Trinidad 168 Uganda Protectorate 17* Foreign Countries — Alaska 17' Argentine Republic 178 Austria- Hungary 185 Belgium 19o BrazU 206 Bulgaria -210 Chile ^13 China 216 Denmark fif, Egypt 228 France 231 Germany 242 Greece ^?r Hawaii ^50 Holland • 256 Italy 26b Japan 279 Mexico 280 Norway ^^ Philippine Islands ^ PortoRico 302 Portugal 306 Roumania ^ Russia ^\^ Spain %f' Sweden 3i6 Switzerland *^^ United States ■^*" Uruguay ''^^ 872 TRADE AND COMMERCE 9-10 EDWARD VII., A. 1910 Imports of Principal Articles— Quantities and Values : — Page. British Empire — United Kingdom 5 Australian Commonwealth 52 Bahamas 60 Barbados 64 Bermuda 68 British East Africa Protectorate 71 British Guiana 74 British Honduras , 78 British India . . [, [ 84 British South Africa " 90 Ceylon 98 Colony and Protectorate of Southern Nigeria 102 Cyprus 105 Fiji 110 Gold Coast 114 Grenada ... c 118 Jamaica 122 Leeward Islands 127 Mauritius .................................. 132 Newfoundland (including Labrador) 136 New Zealand ' 141 Nyasaland Proetctorate 147 St. Lucia ' ........ ... .!..................' 149 St. Vincent ......,' 153 Sierra Leone 157 Somaliland Settlements IGl Straits Settlements . . . . 164 Trinidad ] . . . .... 169 Uganda Protectorate 175 Foreign Countries — Argentine Republic 179 Austria Hungary 187 Belgium ............[............. 198 Brazil 207 Bulgaria 211 Chile 214 China 218 Denmark ... 224 Egypt '....'.'..'.'..'.'.'.'.'.'....'..'.'.'.'.'..'.'...'.'...'..... 229 France 233 Germany 244 Greece 251 Holland 258 Italy 268 Japan 280 Mexico 286 Norwajr ' ' 293 Philippine Islands 299 Porto Rico '. .". . .V.V. ....." ...........[......[.... 303 Portugal [['_[ 307 Roumania 310 Russia [..]..................................... 313 Spain ".' ....,., ,.'..' ' 319 Sweden ' ...........!........... 327 Switzerland " ". 334 United States '. 343 Uruguay ' 354 Exports of Principal Articles— Quantities and Values- British Empire- United Kingdom 16 Australian Commonwealth ! 56 Bahamas 62 Barbados 66 Bermuda [ 69 British East Africa Protectorate 72 British Guiana 76 British Honduras 80 British India ............................................. 86 British South Africa ' 94 Ceylon \ .".' . '. '' ^ I '"' y. ....... , ..]..............]............ 100 Colony and Protectorate of Southern Nigeria . . 103 Cyprus 107 Fiji 112 Gold Coast 116 INDEX 373 SESSIONAL PAPER No. 10f Exports of Principal Articles— <.^iiaiitities and Values — Concluded. Page. British Empire — Concluded. Grenada 120 Jamaica . . 125 Leeward Islands 129 Mauritius .... 134 Newfoundland (including Labrador) 138 New Zealand 144 Nyasaland Protectorate 147 St. Lucia 151 St. Vincent 155 Sierra Leone 159 Somaliland Protectorate 162 Straits Settements 16o Trinidad 172 Uganda Protectorate 176 Foreign Countries — Argentine Republic 184 Austria Hungary 192 Belgium 202 Brazil 209 Bulgaria 212 Chile 215 China 221 Denmark 226 Egypt 230 France 238 Germany 247 Greece 254 Holland 262 Italy 274 Japan 283 Mexico 290 Norway ... 296 Philippine Islands 301 Porto Rico 305 Portugal 308 Roumania 311 Russia 315 Spain 324 Sweden 330 Switzerland 337 United States 348 Uruguay 356 TREATIES AND CONVENTIONS. Convention between Canada and Germany 359 18 9-10 EDW\RD VII. SESSIONAL PAPER No. lOg A. 1910 RETURN TRADE RELATIONS WITH GERMANY. (lOg) Certified copy of a Report of the Committee of the Privy Council, approved by His Excellency the Governor General on the 14th February, 1910. On a memorandum, dated 12th February, 1910, from the Minister of Finance, reporting the result of certain informal negotiations which have from time to time taken place respecting the tariff relations between Germany and Canada : The Minister states that an unfortunate difference between the two countries arose in the year 1898 and has continued until the present time. The moment seems to have arrived when, although a full settlement of tariff questions may not be reached, an understanding may be come to which will to a considerable extent remove causes of friction and pave the way for a more comprehensive arrangement in the future: That prior to the time at which the difference arose, the tariff relations between the two countries were subject to the conditions of a treaty between Her Majesty the Queen and the German Zollverein of date the thirtieth day of May, 1865: This treaty contained no specific reference to Canada or to the British North America Provinces as then constituted. But it applied to the whole Empire. The provisions of the treaty were materially different from those which are usually found in British treaties with foreign countries. Many of the old British treaties, not specifically relating to Canada but applicable to the Empire at large, contain what are known as most favoured nation clauses. The effect of such clauses is that the British Government guarantees to the contracting nation the most favourable com- mercial advantages that may be granted to any other foreign country. The provisions of the treaty with Germany were much broader. The treaty provided that no other or higher duties should be levied in the British colonies on the products of Germany than on the products of the United Kingdom. This treaty and another of similar character were long regarded as objectionable, from a colonial point of view as being an obstacle to freedom of commercial relations between the mother country and the outlying portions of the Empire. Representations from the colonies against the con- tinuance of these treaties were made on several occasions. After the granting of a preferential tariff to Great Britain by Canada in 1897 the British Government denounced these treaties and they were terminated on the first day of August, 1898. After that date German goods were entitled to admission into Canada under the General Tariff. Germany resented this state of affairs and penalized Canada by subjecting Canadian products to the higher duties of the Gennan tariff instead of the Conventional Tariff duties which had previously applied. Steps were taken by the Canadian Government to remonstrate against what was deemed to be an injustice to Canada. It was pointed out that the tariff relations between the United Kingdom and the colonies were matters of domestic concern with which no foreign Govern- ment could reasonably interfere; that Grermany should not claim the same privileges as were granted by the Dominion to the mother land ; and that Canada was granting to Germany the same terms as were granted to other foreign countries. Germany, however, refused to accept this reasoning and continued to impose the penalizing duties on Canadian products. After protracted and unsuccessful efforts to induce lOg and lOh— 1 2 TRADE RELATIONS WITH GERMANY 9-10 EDWARD VII., A. 1910 the German authorities to withdraw their demand for the same treatment as was accorded Great Britain, it was deemed necessary to apply to the products of Germany the surtax authorized by Section 7 of ' The. Customs Tariff, 1897/ and accordingly regulations were made by an Order in Council of date the 28th day of November, 1903, subjecting articles, the produce or manufacture of Germany, to a surtax of one- third over and above the duties specified in the General Tariif. From that date up to the present time the products of Germany imported into Canada have been subject to the duties of the General Tariff and of such surtax, and Canadian products im- ported into Germany have not received the benefits in any case of the Conventional Tariff rates. Representations have been made to the Minister from time to time by the Imperial German Consuls at Montreal as to the desirability of reaching a better understanding between the two countries. In these informal negotiations the German representa- tives have abandoned the contention which was the chief cause of difference between the two countries, namely, that the products of Germany should receive in Canada the same treatment as the products of the United Kingdom. In the meantime the commercial relations of Canada with foreign countries have assumed a new phase owing to the making of the Franco-Canadian commercial convention which has now gone into operation. Germany naturally desires to be admitted to the benefits of this convention on the same terms as France. The moment appears to be an unfavour- able one for entering upon negotiations for a comprehensive commercial treaty with Germany. It has, however, been deemed expedient to conduct negotiations with a view to a partial arrangement which would bring about a better understanding be- tween the two countries. The Minister, being of the opinion that it is in the inter- ests of both countries that such an arrangement be made, has endeavoured to come to an agreement whereby the surtax of which Germany complains might be suspended, thus leaving German products to be admitted under the terms of the General Tariff, and Canada receive in return for this concession the benefits of the German Con- ventional Tariff upon a list of products to be specified. After considerable negotia- tion between the Imperial German Consul and the Minister, a list of Canadian pro- duets to which the benefits of the German Conventional Tariff may be applied has been agreed upon. The Minister submits a draft of a proposed agreement to be entered into between the Imperial German Consul, on behalf of the German Government, and the Minister of Finance on behalf of the Government of Canada, and recommends that he be authorized to sign such agreement. The Committee submit the same for approvaL RODOLPHE BOUDREAU, Cleric of the Privy Council. TRADE RELATIONS WITH GERMANY SESSIONAL PAPER No. 10g Agreement entered into this day of February, 1910, between Dr. "R"art. Lang, Imperial German Consul for Canada, representing herein the Imperial German Government, Party of the one part, and Honourable William Stevens Fielding, Minister of Finance of Canada, representing herein His Excellency the Governor General of Canada acting in conjunction with the King's Privy Council for Canada, Party of the other part : It is hereby respectively agreed, on behalf of the Imperial German Government and of His Excellency the Governor General of Canada acting as aforesaid, that — 1. The Imperial German Government shall concede to articles the produce or manufacture of Canada, enumerated in the schedule hereto attached, upon their importation into Germany, on or after the first day of March, 1910, the Conventional Tariif rates of duty ; 2. The Governor General of Canada acting as aforesaid shall, under the authority of section 7 of the Act of the Parliament of Canada, * The Customs Tariff, 1907,' suspend the surtax imposed under regulations made by the Governor in Council of date the 28th day of November, 1903, from application to articles the produce or manufacture of Germany imported into Canada on or after the 1st day of March, 1910, and, in consequence, during the continuation of this Agreement, articles the produce or manufacture of Germany shall be admitted on their importation into Canada on or after the said 1st day of March, 1910, at the rates of duty imposed by the General Tariff; 3. This Agreement is a provisional one, and the question of a general convention for the regulation of commercial relations between Germany and Canada shall be deferred for consideration at a time that may be found mutually convenient ; 4. If, after a reasonable time, a commercial convention such as is contemplated by the next preceding clause has not been entered into, then either of the principals herein represented may, if it is deemed desirable, terminate or cancel the respective concessions granted in pursuance hereof on giving to the other two months' notice of intention so to terminate or cancel. Done in duplicate at the City of Ottawa. In testimony whereof the said parties have hereunto subscribed their names on the day first mentioned. Imperial German Consul for Canada. ■ Minister of Finance of Canada. leg and lOh— li 9-10 EDWARD VII. SESSIONAL PAPER No. 10g A. 1910 SCHEDULE. Canadian Products to he admitted into Germany at Conventional Tariff rates. No. of the German Article, general tariff. 2. Wheat and spelt. 3. Barley; 4. Oats ; 18. Bed clover seed, white clover seed and other clover seed. 19. Grass seeds of all kinds. 47.. Other fruits: Fresh : Apples, pears, quinces, unpacked; packed ; Apricots, peaches; Plums of all kinds, cherries, mazards, medlars. Strawberries. Raspberries, currants, gooseberries, blackberries, myrtles, elder- berries, juniper berries, and other edible berries. 48. — Dried or kiln-dried (cut up and peeled or not) : Apples and pears, including waste capable of use. Apricots and peaches, Plums of all kinds. Loose or in casks or sacks weighing at least 80 kilogs, gross weight. i Packed in other ways. Otlier dried or kiln-dried fruit. 76. Timber: Sawn longitudinally or prepared in some other way, not planed: Hard, Soft. 83. Wood for casks (staves and headings), also pieces of wood roughly .; shaped recognizable as these articles, not painted nor planed: Of Oak, f Other hard wood. Of soft wood. 100. Horses : 103. Horned cattle (live weight). 104. Sheep (live weight). 108. Meat, excluding bacon : Fresh, even frozen. Simply prepared. Prepared more delicately for the table. 123. Marine crustaceans, living or not, including those merely boiled, or salted, whether shelled or not : Lobsters and crayfish (gross weight). 126. Greases and grease-like fats (hogs lard, goose grease, beef-marrow, oleomargarine, and other analogous fats). 4 TRADE RELATIONS WITH GERMANY 2 5 SESSIONAL PAPER No. lOg SCHEDULE— (7ort. Canadian Products to he admitted into Germany at Conventional Tariff rates — Con. No. of the German Article, general tarifi. 162. Meal, baked or roasted or not: Meal of gTain, excepting oats, meal of malt (with the exception of baked or roasted malt meal), meal of rice or pulse. 208. Condensed milk, with or without addition of sugar. 219. Alimentary and consumable articles of all kinds (except beverages) in air tight receptacles so far as they are not subject to higher rates of duty as such. 316. Calcium carbide, carbide of aluminum, carbide of silicon, carborun- dum and carbides of metals not otherwise mentioned. 349. Wood spirit (methylie alcohol) crude: aceton, crude. 850. Wood spirit, refined ; refined aceton, formaldehyde in aqueous solution. 545. Leather, half or entirely dressed, whether prepared or not, unenum- erated elsewhere: Of a net weight of more than 3 kilogs, each piece: Entire hides or half hides with the heads, necks, bellies and hoofs unseparated ; head, neck and belly pieces, and hoofs, as well as horse hide and pig leather, without regard to the weight of the piece. Backs (bend leather). 556. Footwear of leather of all kinds, including that made from hides with the hair still on, and those made from fish or reptile skins: With soles of other materials than wood: Weighing more than 1,200 grammes per pair. Weighing more than 600 grammes and up to 1,200 grammes per pair; also boot uppers of leather of all kinds, with elastics, without regard to weight. Weighing 600 grammes or less per pair. 650 Semi-pulp (semi-paste for the manufacture of paper or cardboard), soft or solid, whether bleached or dyed or mixed with mineral materials, glue, etc., or not: Of wood, straw, esparto or other vegetable fibres : Of mechanical wood-pulp ; Of chemical wood-pulp (cellulose) ; pulp of straw, esparto or other fibres. 651 Millboai'd (pasteboard), moulded or pressed cardboard, also paste- board formed by gluing together sheets of cardboard : Cardboard glazed (pressboard) and other highly smoothed cardboard, leather board and other fine cardboard, whether dyed in the paste or not; vulcanized fibre. Chemical or mechanical wood-pulp cardboard, even of steamed wood, solidified by rolling (brown wood cardboard, called leather board), straw board, grey straw cardboard (Schrenzpappe), turf cardboard, any other coarse card- board not elsewhere enumerated whether dyed in the pulp or not. TRADE RELATIOXS WITH GERMAXT 9-10 EDWARD VM.. A. 1910 Ottawa, February 8, 1910. Dr. Karl Lang, Imperial German Consul, Montreal, Que. Dear Dr. Lang, — In the somewhat informal negotiations which we have had res- pecting the tariff arrangements between Germany and Canada, having in view the suspension of the surtax by Canada and the granting of the conventional tariff by Germany on the specified list of Canadian products, such an arrangement would be carried out on the part of Canada by an order of His Excellency the Governor General in Council, acting imder the provisions of an Act of the Parliament of Canada entitled The Customs Tariff, 1907. Before signing the proposed agreement I shall obtain the consent of His Excellency the Governor General in Council for such purpose. It is important that I should know that you have a similar authority from your Government to make the arrangement on the part of Germany. I shall be glad to have your assurance that you are fully authorized for this purpose and that, on your sign- ing the memorandum of agreement which you contemplate, immediate action will be taken by the German Government for putting it into effect. W. S. FIELDING. Ottawa, February 11, 1910. Hon. W. S. Fielding, Minister of Finance, Ottawa. Dear Mr. Fielding, — In reply to your letter of the 8th instant, with regard to the informal negotiations which we have had respecting the tariff arrangements between Germany and Canada, having in view the suspension of the surtax by Canada and the granting of the conventional tariff by Germany on the specified list of Canadian products, I have the honour to assure you that I am fully authorized by my Govern- ment to make the arrangement contemplated, and that, on my signing the memoran- dum of agreement, immediate action will be taken by the German Government for putting it into effect. DR. KARL LANG, Imperial German Consul for Canada. 9-10 EDWARD VII. SESSIONAL PAPER No. lOg A. 1910 Agreement entered into this fifteenth day of February, 1910, between Dr. Karl Lang, Imperial German Consul for Canada, representing herein the Imperial German Government, Party of the one part, and Honourable William Ste\-ens Fielding, Minister of Financft of Canada, representing herein His Excellency the Governor General of Canada acting in conjunction with the King's Privy Council for Canada, Party of the other part : It is hereby respectively agreed, on behaK of the Imperial German Government and of His Excellency the Governor General of Canada acting as aforesaid, that — 1. The Imperial German Government shall concede to articles the produce or manufacture of Canada, enumerated in the schedule hereto attached, upon their imjwrtation into Germany, on or after the first day of March, 1910, the Conventional Tariff rates of duty; 2. The Governor General of Canada acting as aforesaid shall, under the authority of section 7 of the Act of the Parliament of Canada, ' The Customs Tariff, 1907,' suspend the surtax imposed under regulations made by the Governor in Council of date the 2Sth day of K'ovember, 1903, from application to articles the produce or manufacture of Germany imported into Canada on or after the 1st day of March, 1910, and, in consequence, during the continuation of this Agreement, articles the produce or manufacture of Germany shall be admitted on their importation into Canada on or after the said 1st day of March, 1910, at the rates of duty imposed by the General Tariff; 3. This Agreement is a provisional one, and the question of a general convention for the regulation of commercial relations between Germany and Canada shall be deferred for consideration at a time that may be found mutually convenient: 4. If, after a reasonable time, a commercial convention such as is contemplated by the next preceding clause has not been entered into, then either of the principals herein represented may, if it is deemed desirable, terminate or cancel the respective concessions granted in pursuance hereof on giving to the other two months' notice of intention so to terminate or cancel. Done in duplicate at the City of Ottawa. In testimony whereof the said parties have hereunto subscribed their names on the day first mentioned. DR. KARL LAXG, Imperial German Consul for Canada. W. S. FIELDING, Minister of Finance of Canada. 9-10 EDWARD VII. SESSIONAL PAPER No. 10g A. 1910 SCHEDULE. Canadian Products to he admitted into Germany at Conventional Tarijf rates. No. of the German Article, general tarifi. 2. Wheat and spelt. 3. Barley; 4. Oats ; 18. l\ed clover seed, white clover seed, and other clover seed. 19. Grass seeds of all kinds. 47. Other fruits: Fresh : Apples, pears, quinces, unpacked; packed ; Apricots, peaches; Plums of all kinds, cherries, mazards, medlars, ■ Strawberries. Raspberries, currants, gooseberries, blackberries, myrtles, elder- berries, juniper berries, and other edible berries. 48. — Dried or kiln-dried (cut up and peeled or not) : Apples and pears, including waste capable of use. Apricots and peaches. Plums of all kinds, Loose or in casks or sacks weighing at least 80 kilogs, gross weight. ', Packed in other ways. Other dried or kiln-dried fruit. 76. Timber: Sawn longitudinally or prepared in some other way, not planed: Hard, Soft. 83. Wood for casks (staves and headings), also pieces of wood roughly shaped recognizable as these articles, not painted nor planed: Of Oak, Other hard wood, Of soft wood. 100. Horses : 103. Horned cattle (live weight). 104. Sheep (live weight). 108. Meat, excluding bacon: Fresh, even frozen. Simply prepared. Prepared more delicately for the table. 123. Marine crustaceans, living or not, including those merely boiled, or .salted, whether shelled or not: Lobsters and crayfish (gross weight). 126. Greases and grease-like fats (hogs lard, goose grease, beef-marrow, oleomargarine, and other analogous fats). 8 TRADE RELATIONS WITH GERMANY 9 SESSIONAL PAPER No. 10g SCHEDULE— (7on. Canadian Products to he admitted into Germany at Conventional Tariif rates — Con. No. of the German Article, general tariff. 162. Meal, baked or roasted or not: Meal of grain, excepting oats, meal of malt (with the exception of baked or roasted malt meal), meal of rice or pulse. 208. Condensed milk, with or without addition of sugar. 219. Alimentary and consumable articles of all kinds (except beverages) in air tight receptacles so far as they are not subject to higher rates of duty as such. 316. Calcium carbide, carbide of aluminum, carbide of silicon, carborun- dum and carbides of metals not otherwise mentioned. 349. Wood spirit (methylic alcohol) crude: aceton, crude. 350. Wood spirit, refined; refined aceton, formaldehyde in aqueous solution. 545. Leather, half or entirely dressed, whether prepared or not, unenum- erated elsewhere: Of a net weight of more than 3 kilogs, each piece: Entire hides or half hides with the heads, necks, bellies and hoofs unseparated; head, neck and belly pieces, and hoofs, as well as horse hide and pig leather, without regard to the weight of the piece. Backs (bend leather). 556. Footwear of leather of all kinds, including that made from hides with the hair still on, and those made from fish or reptile skins : With soles of other materials than wood : Weighing more than 1.200 grammes per pair. Weighing more than 600 grammes and up to 1,200 grammes per pair; also boot uppers of leather of all kinds, with elastics, without regard to weight. Weighing 600 grammes or less per pair. 650 Semi-pulp (semi-paste for the manufacture of paper or cardboard), soft or solid, whether bleached or dyed or mixed with mineral materials, glue, etc., or not: Of wood, straw, esparto or other vegetable fibres : Of mechanical wood-pulp; Of chemical wood-pulp (cellulose) ; pulp of straw, esparto or other fibres. 651 Millboard (pasteboard), moulded or pressed cardboard, also paste- board formed by gluing together sheets of cardboard: Cardboard glazed (pressboard) and other highly smoothed cardboard, leather board and other fine cardboard, whether dyed in the paste or not; vulcanized fibre. Chemical or mechanical wood-pulp cardboard, even of steamed wood, solidified by rolling (brown wood cardboard, called leather board), straw board, grey straw cardboard (Schrenzpappe), turf cardboard, any other coarse card- board not elsewhere enumerated whether dyed in the pulp or not. DE. TvARL LANG, W. S. EIELDLNG. 9-10 EDWARD VII. SESSIONAL PAPER No. 10h A. 191.0 (lOh) RETURN TRADE RELATIONS WITH GERMANY. Statement of General and Conventional TaritF rates on Canadian products to be admitted into Germany under agreement of 15th February, 1910, with equivalent of such rates in Canadian currency, and also equivalent of such rates per hundred pounds weight. Note — A kilogram is equivalent to 220"4 lbs., and a mark is taken at the rate of 238 cents. [Italics represent special modifications of Conventional Tariff.] OS p Abticles. Duties PER 100 KiLOGS . General Tariff. Conven tional Tariff. Duties per 220 -4 Pounds. General Tariff. Conven- tional Tariff. Duties PER 100 Pounds. Conven- tional Tariff. General Tariff. $ cts. 0 81 0 76 "'676' 0 54 0 22 Free. 0 27 '"'i'os' "6 86' 0 65 Marks. Marks Wheat and spelt Barley Malting harlev Other ". Oats . Red clover seed, white clover seed and other clover seed' Grass seed of all kinds Other fruit : Fresh : Apples, pears, quinces : Unpacked : From 25th Sept. to 25th Nov From 26th Nov. to 24th Sept From 1st Sept. to 30th Nov... . ... From 1st Dec. to 31st Awjust Packed • Sent hy jiost in packages xoeighinn not more than 5 kilogs Imported otherwise : Only in hags of at least 50 kilogs (gros weight) : From 1st Sept. to 30th Nov From 1st Dec. to 31st August Otherwise packed : In a single wrapper In more than one icrappcr Apricots, peaches Apricots .... Peaches: Sent hy post in packages weighing not more than 5 kilogs Imported othervjise Plums of all kinds, cherries, mazards, med- lars Medlars Plums of all kinds, cherries, mMzards : Sent hy post in packages weighing not more than 5 kilogs Imported otherwise : Damsons : From 1st Sept. to 30th Nov From 1st Dec. to 31st August Other plums Cherries : fresh, for use in the distillation of spirits, hy permission and with control over heir use ... Other cherries : mazards lOh— 1 •50 Free. 2 50 10 550 4 1-30 Free. Free. Free. 2 Free. Free. 2 3-20 5 Free. Free. 2 Free. Free. Free. 2 2 Free. I S cts. 1 78 1 67 1 67 1 19 0 48 Free. 0 59 2 B8 1 90 143 $ cts, 1 31 0 95 0 31 1 19 Free. Free. Free. 0 48 Free. Free. 0 48 0 76 1 19 Free. 0 48 Free. Free. Free. 0 48 0 48 Free. 0 24 § cts. 0 59 " 6'43' 0 14 0 54 Free. Free. Free. 0 22 Free. Free. 0 22 0 35 0 54 Free. Free. 0 22 Free. Free. Free. 0 22 0 22 Free. 0 11 2 TRADE RELATIONS WITH GERMANY 9-10 EDWARD VII., A. 1910 Statement of General and Conventional Tariff rates on Canadian products — Con. Duties pee 100 podnds. Articles. Other fruit — Co?i. Hips and haws, sloes and other stone or ker nel fruit not separately mentioned above. . Strawberries . . Sent by post in packages xoeighing not more than 5 kilogs Imported otherwise Raspberries, currants, gooseberries, blackber- ries, myrtles, elderberries, red bilberries, juniper berries, and other edible berries. . . Except red bilberries ..... .... ...".... Red bilberries : Hent by post in packages weighing not more than 5 kilogs Dried or kiln-dried (cut up and peeled or not) : Apples and j>ears, including waste capable of use Apricots and peaches Plums of all kinds : Loose or in casks or sacks weighing at least 80 kilogs, gross weight . . . Loose or in casks or sicks weighing at least 50 kilogs, gross weight Packed in other ways In boxes weighing at least 10 kilogs, gross weight Packed in other ways Other dried or kiln-dried fruits Timber : Sawn longitudinally or prepared in some other way, not planed : TT ^ f 100 kilogs ^*'^" \*or cub. met a^f. r 100 kilogs :. '^"" (*oT cub. met Notes. — According to conventional agree- ment in regard to No. 76, shingle-boards grooved by the saw only will pay duty under No. 76 as shingle-lwards merely sawn. Square timber (baulks, planks, &c.) hewn longitudinally, sawn or otherwise prepared, not planed, having only peg holes, pegs, slits, grooves or bored holes, will pay a sur- tax as follows:— If the duty is paid by weight, 100 kilogs., 20 pfg. ; if the duty is paid by volume : hard wood, cub. met., 1 mk. 60 pfg.; soft wood, cub. met., 1 mk. 20 pfg. Wood for building or industrial pur;x)ses, steimed, impregnated, or otlierwise chemi- cally treated, shall pay the following sur- taxes : — When dutiable by volume, cubic metre, 2 mk. 40 pfg. When dutiable by weight : Hardwood, 100 kilogs, 30 pfg. Soft wood, 100 kilogs, 40 pfg. WfH)d for building or industrial purposes, merely steamed (not at the same time dyed), as also the same wood imfiregnated or otherwise chemically treated, shall pay the conventional rates of No. 76 without surtax. TRADE RELATIONS WITH GERMANY 3 SESSIONAL PAPER No. lOh Statement of General and Conventional Tariff rates on Canadian products — Con. Articles. Duties PER 100 KiLOGS. General Tariff. Marks. Conven- tional TariflF. Marks. Wood forcasks (staves and headings), also pieces of wood roughly shaped recognisable as these articles, not painted nor planed : r.c , / 100 kilogs. Oth€ . , , flOO kilogs 0 hard wood J *„., „„, ^ — 0-30 2-40 40 S 20 {*ov cub. met. / 100 kilogs 0-40 2-40 Of soft wood -1 ♦„„ . - „,„* [ OT cub. met *1 cubic metre =35 "314*^ cubic feet. Note— The taxation of wood for casks is not affected by mere treatment with the drawing knife or by smoothing the edges with the plane. Horses : Of a value up to 1,000 marks each head Horses oj the " Flmiders," '''Brabant," " Ar dennes," or " Norse' breed [pure pediyree stock (reines kalk blutj] head Other Of a value of more than 1,000 up to 2,500 marks each head Of a value of more than 1,000 «>.• to 1,200 marks each head Of a value of more than 1,200 up to 1,500 marks each : Horses of the "Flanders," "Brabant," "Ar- dennes," or " Noi'se" breed [pure pedigree stock (reines kalk bliU)] head Other Of a value of more than 1,500 up to 2,500 marks each head Of a value of more than 2,500 marks each Note — Horses imported for breeding pur- poses on account or with the authority of the (Tovernment may, by special decision of the Bundesrath, be admitted at the rate of 10 marks per head if not more than two years of age and at 20 marks per head if older than two years. Horses of a value up to 300 marks per head and standing less than 1"40 metres (4 ft. 7 in.) as shown by the measuring stick shall pay 30 marks per head. Weaned foals, imported up to the 31st Maich of the year following the calendar year of their birth shall be admitted at the conventional rate of .SO marks each. Sucking foals following the dam are free of duty. Homed cattle (live weight) 100 kilogs Notes. (1) Bulls of the mountain races imported for breeding purposes, on account or with the authority of the Govenmient may, by special decision of the Bundesrath, be admitted at the rate of 9 marks per head. (2) Inhabitants of the frontier regions may, by special decision of the Bundesrath, imi ort at the rate of 30 marks per head, draught oxen of from 2i to 5 years of age, if proved to be necessary in their owu establishments. 90 180 360 18 Duties per Duties 220 4 Pounds, per 100 Pounds. General Tariff. 50 72 72 75 120 120 $ cts. 0 07 0 57 0 09 0 76 0 09 0 57 21 42 Conven- tional Tariff. General Tariff. 42 84 85 68 4 28 cts. S cts. $ cts, Conven- tional Tariff. 0 04 0 38 0 07 0 57 0 07 0 43 11 90 17 14 17 14 17-85 28-56 28 56 1 90 0 03 0 04 0 04 0 02 1 94 0 03 6 63' 0 86 4 TRADE RELATIONS WITH GERMANY 9-10 EDWARD VII., A. 1910 Statement of General and Conventional Tariff rates on Canadian products — Con. o S Articles. Cattle — Con. (3) Large dappled rnoiiniain cattle or brown cattle, reared at a spot at least 300 metres above sea level, and which have had at least one month'' s (jrazing each year at a spot at least 800 metre, above sea level : Bulls for breeding purposes in agriculture head Cows and other female animals more than Ih, years old (heifers, ise in the manufacture eif chocolate by permission and under control : Withoid addition of sugar, or with not more than 4'/ percent of added sugar With more than 40 per cent of added sugar, 219 Alimentary and consumable articles of all kinds (except beverages) in airtight recep- tacles, so far as they are not subject to higher rates of duty as such Milk and cream, sterilized or peptonized Gherkins in vinegar or brine (so called Znai- mer gherkins) with admixture of the spices mentioned in Jfos. 66 and 67 — [" Paprika " (Spanish pepper), Galanga, cloves, Guinea pepper, ginger, cardamons, mace, nut- megs, mothercloves, clove-bark, amomums, clove stems, black, white and oblong pep- per, saffron, star aniseed (badian), vanilla, real and other cinnamon, (cinnamon flowers, cinnamon flower stalks, cassia, white cin- namon, cinnamon roots and the like) J — or even icith inconsiderable addition of other kitchen garden produce Apricot pulp, withoiU addition of sugar or si/rup, in tins weighing at least 5 kilogs .... Condensed milk (siirup, but not milk in dry slate) xvithout addition of sugar . . Preserved tomatoes; olives, xvhethtr in vine- gar, oil or brine or not . Other alimentary and consumable articles in air-tight receptacles, so far as they are not subject to higher rates of duty as such Marks. 18-75 Calcium carbide, carbide of aluminium, carbide of silicon, carborundum and carbides of metals not otherwise mentioned Carbide of calcium Wood spirit (methylic alcohol), crude; aceton, crude Wood spirit, refined ; refined aceton, formalde- hyde in aqueous solution Wood spirit, refined Leather, half or entirely dressed, whether pre- pared or not, unenumerated elsewhere, of a net weight of more than 3 kilogs each piece : Entire hides or half hides, with the heads, necks, bellies and hoofs unseparated ; head, neck and belly pieces and hoofs, as well as horse hide and pig leather, without regard to the weight of the piece Conven- tional Tariff. General Tariff. Conven- tional Tariff. 1875 60 20 30 Marks. ; $ cts. 4 46 10-20 12 15 25 Free. 20 30 60 Free. Free. 4 46 14 28 17 85 0 95 1 19 4 76 7 14 $ cts. 2 43 2 86 3 57 5 95 Free. 0 95 1 19 4 76 7 14 14 28 Free. Free. 1 90 Duties PER 100 Pounds General Tariff. Conven tional Tariff. cts . .§ cts . 2 02 2 02 6 48 10 0 43 0 54 2 16 3 24 6 TRADE RELATIONS WJTH GERMANY 9-10 EDWARD Vil., A. 1910 Statement of General and Conventional Tariff rates on Canadian products — Con. °o Articles. Ddties PER 100 KiLOGS. General Tariff. 556 Leather — Con. Pig leather, without regard to the weight of the piece Backs (bend leather) Note.— Leather, including backs (bend leather) of a net weight of more than 3 kilogs per piece, for the manufacture of driving belts, with permit and under control Footwear of leather of all kinds, including that made from hides with the hair still on, and that made from fish or reptile skins : With soles of other materials (than wood), Weighing more than 1-200 grammes per 650 Marks. 36 651 pair Weighing more than 600 grammes and up to 1,200 grammes per pair ; also boot uppers of leather of all kinds, with elastics, with- out regard to weight Weighing 600 grammes or less per pair Notes : (i) Linings, trimmings, ornaments and accessories of all kinds (buckles, hows, tassels, embroideries, laces, d-c.) of other materials, including silk, but not including fur, do not affect the Tariff treatment. (2) Slippers and house-shoes without re gard to their weight Semi-pulp (semi-paste, for the manufacture of paper or cardboard), soft or solid, whether bleached or dyed or mixed witli mineral materials, glue, &c., or not : Of wood, straw, esparto, or other vegetable fibres : Of mechanical wood pulp Of chemical wood pulp (cellulose): Pulp of straw, esparto or other fibres Millboard (pasteboard), moulded or pressed cardboard, also pasteboard formed by gluing together sheets of cardboard : Cardboard, glazed (pressboard) and other highly smoothed cardboard, leather board, and other fine cardboard, whether dyed in the paste or not ; vulcanized fibre Chemical or mechanical wood pulp cardboard, even of steamed wood, solidified by rolling (brown wood cardboard, called leather board) strawboard, grey straw cardboard (Schrenzpappe), turf cardboard, any other coarse cardboard, not elsewhere enumerated, whether dyed in the pulp or not Cardboard, covered, saturated or coated with asphaltum, tar or similar materials, tubes of such cardboard, carton-pierre . 85 120 180 Conven- tional Tariff. Marks. 18 33 22 60 80 90 Duties per 220 -4 Pounds. General Tariff. S cts. 8 57 20 23 28 56 42 84 Conven- tional Tariff. General Tariff. 1 50 60 1-25 1-25 0 71 0 71 1 43 $ cts. 4 28 7 85 5 24 14 28 19 04 21 42 Duties PER 100 Pounds. Conven- tional Tariff. $ cts. 3 89 9 18 12 96 19 44 14 28 0 30 0 30 1-50 0 95 0 36 0 36 0 32 0 32 0 65 0 43 0 16 cts. 2 38 6 48 8 64 9 72 6 48 0 13 0 13 0 16 9-10 EDWARD VII. SESSIONAL PAPER No. lOi A. 1910 RETURN ' [lOiJ TRADE RELATIONS WITH UNITED STATES . MEMORANDUM ON PROPOSED CHANGES IN THE C^N^DIA^N CUSTOIMS TARIFF SHOWING (1.) STATEMENT OF ARTICLES IMPORTED FROM ALL COUNTRIES ON WHICH REDUCTIONS ARE PROPOSED (2.) STATEMENT OF ARTICLES ENTERED UNDER TARIFF ITEM NO. 711 (3.) STATEMENT OF ARTICLES IMPORTED FROM THE UNITED STATES ON WHICH REDUCTIONS ARE PROPOSED TRADE RELATtO^^Si ^YITB UNITED ^STATES 9-10 EDWARD VII., A. 1910 >A T! <1 -tJ ^ O N a, !zi ?: H "^ c5 ^ o OJ '-> X ^^ -kj £3 O C M 13 rt IZi S > rt H o P^ .S .9 CI o sz; ^J o Oh M q H CO fe P a; u Fi ew o O ffl 4^ s_, S o O ^ ^ ri^ 4) rn 1> 0) CD OJ O o p 4J 03 o ^ O o ^ M . ^ CO PI O 1/2 M t^ O t-H EH Pj < u a> >- CO oj -r; *^ fl o o Eh !zi H M EH cn3unc|s[,[ 00 1-1 5 z — 9 •* "" .-( 15 O D5 >= ^ 0) 1^ s s r-l l- fi ■• ^ O CO ,. r!" V S « U qj 2 a .-I CO iH CO o- .-1 o >-i CO cc « t^ O .-H r-l t~ tH IM ^ 5 * ^ o 2 "^ o c , tw • Zj w 7) C S- r ^ ^ br "^ r- U C c re o rt u - a ^ s o I* s cs ■" cS '^ S c =* 9 5 a.-^ 3 0) a' C S- — - ^ O ^ tic ..^ aTB C.5 ^ ^ ^ «3 ^" s-i §s s t^ -^ u fM -t! CO ^ S ri t- ^* ^ OS p.-; o c tc ■S = !3 == t- 1^ cs.s o P. CIS a Ji o-i g ce t, fc CO ^ * "o r; 01 o s IsP-i 19 K C ^ •lUd^I jijijvx TRADE RELATIONii WITH UNITED STATES SESSIONAL PAPER No. 10i 1^ (M CO CO T- cc IT ■ CO 05 IM o" o ■*- CO 204,019 250,867 486.354 52.5,185 336,612 1,824,781 177,261 4,225 182,962 21,554 209,364 129,738 in ,-1 CO O (M CO O CO C-. OC C5 T-H Vi t^ r-l (.5 O CO t^ C5 O T-4" o" of co" o" -!^ 00 lO CO -H Tt< lO CO IM CO o in CI X 3.51,317 240,020 195,424 33,203 415,570 328,461 i-H r-l i CO 29,963 15,072 473,892 513,536 130,406 1,626,058 CO IM CD c o a .S c !l ^■- r T i J C 1 e i . 1 c P< o III ^ C,r- cj"*-" £ J "11 d ^ Jj.bi „nf .r -^ = '0 2 c " X c s ca p -^ „ cj " 3 xf S -c c 5PS:= g S *-" v^ "^"^ cc O"^.^ iJ a. ■1=111 Feathers and manufactures of feathers, N. 0. P.; artificial feathers, fruits, grains, leaves and flowers .suitable for All goods not enumerated in this sched- ule as subject to any other rate of duty, and not otherwise declared free of duty, and not being goods the importation a- c 1 GC CO CO -.o CO 2;! CO CO CO I- 4 TRADE RELATIONS WITH UNITED STATES 9-10 EDWARD VII., A. 1910 STATEMENT of the VALUE of ARTICLES entered under Tariff Item No. 711, all goods not enumerated in the Tariff Schedule in the GENERAL TARIFF entered for Home Consumption in Canada during the Year ended March 31, 1909. Customs Statistical Classlfieatlon. Imports for Home ('Onsiimptioii, General TarlfT. Ginger ale Arrowroot Bran, mill feed, &c All other breadstuff s, N.O.P Celluloid, manufactures of, N.O.P Chalk, prepared Charcoal Aniline Dyes in packages less than 1 lb . . Glycerine, N.O.P Gums, camphor .... Gums, other, N.O.P Magnesia Morphine Salts, glauber Soda, bicarbonate of Sodium, hyposulphate Thorium nitrate All other drug.s, dyes, chemicals, &c., not otherwise provided for Tvory or bone dice, draughts, chessmen, &c Ivory, manufactures of, N.O.P . . Lime Mineral and bituminous substances, N. O. P Mineral and aerated waters, N.O.P. . . Oils :— Other animal oil, N.O.P Vegetable — Castor oil Cotton .seed oil Vegetable oil, N.O.P All other oils not elsewhere specified. Sausage casings, N.O.P , Sponges Straw, manufactures of, N.O.P Unenumerated articles. (Sec page 5 for itemized statement ) Wax and manufactures of, N.O.P Total From United States. 1,929 21 76,914 44,058 35,119 21,360 3,797 103 3,415 1,993 3,432 7,482 246 421 16,124 2,434 369 311,569 10 979 106,125 36,154 51,109 360 331 529,135 36,43: 32,683 60,942 33,842 1,118 184,573 21,476 1,626,058 Total. 2,073 210 77.236 4.5,933 42,062 23,246 3,842 177 7,605 7,100 3,432 7,856 246 421 19,575 2,470 3,319 411,478 157 1,359 106,161 42,984 147,059 360 4,732 529,135 58,176 34,869 80,429 36,184 10,641 221,994 21,998 1,954,519 •3 «' 16 775 3,486 928 42 3,178 ■ ' 374 772 25,872 143 311 15 65,912 1.080 7J26 98 3,236 372 2,157 13,240 5 129,738 « i d h< i> 0 9 CD S S c3 a.s 2,073 194 77,236 45,1.58 38,576 22,318 3,800 1 7,605 3,922 3,432 7,482 246 421 19,575 2,470 2,547 385,606 14 1,048 106,161 42,969 81,147 360 3,652 529,135 50,450 34,771 77,193 35,812 8,484 208,754 21,993 1,824,781 « « § a fli O Z m ej » « d aosso at O M ^ 51 5 1,931 1,129 964 558 95 4 190 98 86 187 6 10 490 62 64 9,6i0 26 2,654 1074 2,029 9 91 13,230 1,261 869 1,930 895 212 5,219 550 45,619 TRADE RELATIONS WITH UNITED STATES 5 SESSIONAL PAPER No. 10i PRINCIPAL ARTICLES included in the Item " UNENUMERATED ARTICLES" in the foregoing Statement. Articles. Bleachinpr compoimd Bolier compound Bone and horn Catgut Cocoa butter and substitute. Core compound . Cut flowers Dental cement Filaments Gun cotton Jewels (for bearings) Micanite Oyster shells Poultry food Quills. Sea weed. Shells. Silk, artificial Silk, raw Sweeping compound. Tar. Total Other miscellaneous articles imported in small amounts at all ports in the Dominion Grand Total Valde. 4,000 2,000 16,000 14,000 1,000 3,500 32,500 8,000 5.500 1,000 2,000 500 1,000 2,000 500 1,000 2,000 2,500 2,500 1,000 10,000 112,500 109,494 221,994 6 TRADE BELATIO^'ii WITH UNITED t^TATES 9-10 EDWARD VII., A. 1910 STATEMENT of ARTICLES on which REDUCTIONS are proposed, enteiecl for Home Consumption in Canada from the United .States during the year ended March 31, 1909, showing the Estimated AMOUNT of REDUCTION in REVENUE on goods Imported from the UNITED STATES. 109 112 180 228 234 287 318 366 604 634 711 Articles. Dates and figs dried Lbs . Prunes and dried plums, nnpitted ; raisins and dried cuiTant-s „ Almonds, walnuts, Brazil nuts, pecans and shelled peanuts, N.O.P „ Nuts of all kinds, N.O.P. , „ Photographs, cla-omos, chromotypes, arto-types, oleographs, jtaintings, drawings, pictures, decalcomania transfers of all kinds, engravings or prints or proofs therefrom, and similar works of art, N.O.P.; blue prints, building plans, maps and charts, N.O.P Soap powders, powdered soap, mineral soap, and soaj), N.O.P Perfumery, including toilet preppra- tions, non-alcoholic, viz. :— hair oils, tooth and other powders and washes, |)omatums, pastes and all other per- fumed preparations, N.O.P., used for the hair, mouth or skin Tableware of china, porcelain, white granite or ironstone Common and colourless window glass. . Watch actions and movements, and parts thereof, finished or unfinished, including winding bars and sleeves. . Dongola, cordovan, calf, sheep, lamb, kid or goat, kangaroo, alligator, and all leather, dressed, waxed, glazed or further tini.shed than tanned, N.O.P.; harness leatlier and chamois skin. . . . Feathers and manufactures of feathers, N.O.P.; artificial feathers, fruits, grains, leaves and flowers suitable for ornamenting hats All goods not enumerated in this| schedule as subject to any other rate of duty, and not otherwise declared free of duty, and not Vieing goods the im|X)rtiition whenjof is by law pro- hibited Totals V 2,706,345 15,832,725 1,.582,944 3,354,569 Value. 127,617 737,731 107,863 179,488 417,540 321,029 134,098 29,963 15,072 473,892 513,536 130, 10(5 1,626,058 4,814,293 Duty paidi ^ cts. 16,015 25 158,318 08 45,202 25 100,025 24 104,. 3S5 00 112,360 15 46,934 30 8,988 90 2,260 80 71,083 80 89,868 80 39,121 80 325,211 60 1,120,675 97 Revenue on Proposed Tariir. $ cts. 14,884 89 l(i5,551 50 31,658 88 67,091 38 93,916 50 104,334 42 43,581 85 8,239 82 1,884 00 59,236 50 77,030 40 35,861 ()5 284,560 15 927,861 94 Rstiniated aiiioiint of rediiclioii of D!i(ie!« proposed. $ cts. 2,030 36 52,766 58 13, .543 37 32,933 86 10,438 50 8,025 73 3,352 45 749 08 376 80 11,847 30 12,838 40 3,260 15 40,651 45 192,814 03 The foregoing statements have been prepared from the Report of tlic J3epiirtment of Customs, Canada (Trade and Navigation), for tlie fiscal year ended IMarcli 31, 1909. Post Othce and Express parcels of small value have not been included. Finance Department, April 7, 1910. C. BOVILLE, Deputy Minister of Finance. 9-10 EDWARD VII. SESSIONAL PAPER No. lOj A. 1910 (lOj) TARIFF RELATIONS BETWEEN THE UNITED STATES AND THE DOMINION OF CANADA. CORRESPONDENCE RESPECTING NEGOTIA- TIONS, 1910. From His Majesti/'s Amhassador at Wasliivglon fo the Governor General. British Embassy, Washington^ February 18, 1910. PTis Excellency, The Rig'ht Honourable Earl Crey, G.C.M.G., &c., &c., &c., The Governor General. My Lord. — Yesterday the Assistant Secretary of State sent for Mr. Mitchell Innes, and' on his arrival, said that he wished to speak about the tariff relations between the United States and Canada. As the matter was of importance it was thought better that the substance of the conversation should be fonvarded to Your Excellency's Government in the form of a memorandum to be drawn np by the State Department, and this memorandum I now have the honour to forward with the re- quest that I should be informed as early as possible of the answer which should be returned. The Assistant Secretary of State was throughout the conversation at pains to emphasize the friendliness of the feelings towards Canada with which the American Government and people were animated. A. MITCHELL INNES. Memoranrhim. In view of the very friendly attitude of the Government and people of the United States towards the neighbouring Dominion of Canada, and in the interest of Canada at least quite as much as in that of the United States, the President would feel keen regret if, merely for the lack of opportunity for sympathetic and frank negotiation, the maximum tariff of the United States should automatically become operative upon Canadian products imported into the United States after March 31. The application of the maximum tariff to the products of a given country can be avoided only if the Secretary of State be placed in jKDSsession of all those facts neces- sary to enable him to recommend to the President that, there being no undue dis- crimination, a proclamation to extend the minimum tariff may properly be issued. The authorities of the country concerned are naturally those pre-eminently able to supply the required faets. In the case of all countries this has been done through their representatives at Washington, who have carried on negotiations with the De- partment of State. It will thus be seen by the force both of logic and of precedent that negotiations affecting American-Canadian tariff relations would occur at Wash- ington either through the British Embassy or otherwise. The Secretary of State will be glad if the British Embassy Avill be kind enough to take the necessary steps to assure its Government as well as the Dominion authori- ties of the disposition of the Government of the United States in the premises, in order that he may be informed as speedily as possible as to the manner in which is to be undertaken the negotiation of American-Canadian tariff matters. lOj— 1 2 TRADE RELATIOXS WITE THE UNITED STATES 9-10 EDWARD VII., A. 1910 The Secretary of State lias caused the Consul-General at Ottawa to report at the Department in order to >^upply such information as he can. The Secretary of State is further considering the question of sending to Ottawa two experts likewise to seek information. It will be gratifying to the Government of the United States if in conveying the foregoing to the proper quarters the British Embassy will give assurances of the de- sire of the Government of the United States so far as possible to meet the wishes of the Dominion of Canada and the British Government in all matters of mode of pro- cedure in seeking to bring about a negotiation of undeniable importance to all con- cerned. Department of State, February 18, 1910. From His Majesty's Ambassador at Washington to the Governor General. Telegram. Washington, 23rd February, 1910. Keferring to my despatch, No. 25, United States Tariff, I have been requested by the Secretary of State of the United States to inform you by telegraph of his urgent desire to begin at the earliest possible moment negotiation? with Canada. BEYOE. MEMORANDUM. A confidential communication from Mr. Fielding to His ExcellcHcy the Gover- nor General, under date the 22nd of February, in relation to the tariff question, in- cluded an intimation that the Canadian Government were ready to discuss the situa- tion with any authorized representative of the United States Government. It was intimated by Mr. Fielding that the meeting should not take place at Washington, that Ottawa was preferable, but that if an intermediate point would be more desirable this could probably be arranged. This was forwarded by His Excellency to Mr. Bryce and was the basis of a communication from him to the State Department, on the 26th Feb- ruarv. From His Majesty's Amhassador at Washington to the Secretary of State of th» United States Washington, February 2fl, 1910. Piiii.AxnF.R C. Knox, Secretary of State, Dkar Mr. Knox. — I have this moment received from Canada a communication which, although it is of an informal nature, enables me to inform you in reply to the communications which your (lei)artincnt addressed to this Embassy and which were duly reported to Canada that although, as you are aware, the Dominion Govcrnient have not themselves any proposals to make they are quite ready to respond to any intimation from your government that the latter desire an opiwirtunity of discussing TRADE RELATIONS WITH THE UNITED iSTATEti 3 SESSIONAL PAPER No. lOj with them the present tariff situation. Should you think it well to send an authorized representative or representatives to Ottawa for the purposes of an informal confi- dential conference, he or they will be received with pleasure there. Should it be thought better that such a confidential conversation should be arranged for in some intermediate place less exposed to publicity than is either Ottcnva or Washington at the present moment, the Dominion Government would assent to such an arrangement. Meantime, if you would like to convey through this Embassy to Canada any statement of your views for the consideration of the Dominion Government, I need hardly say that I will forward such to Ottawa forthwith. And should you think it well that we should ourselves have some conversation either as to the best way of arranging for a meeting of experts or as to the questions themselves which you wish to have discussed, I am, of course, entirely at your disposal, either to-day or any later day which may suit your convenience. It is hardly necessary to add that the Dominion Government entirely reciprocate the expressions Avhich have proceeded from your department as to the friendly attitude of the United States Government, being thtmselves animated by like sentiments, JAMES BEYCE. From His Majesli/'s Ambassador at Washington to the Governbr General. Telegram. Washington, D.C, 28th February, 1910. United States authorities express appreciation of attitude of Canadian authorities; are sending Ottawa Prof. Emery, Chairman Tariff Board, Mr. Pepper from State Department associating with them Mr. Foster, Consul General. Instructions have been given latter arrange for meeting. BRYCE. From His Majesty's Amhassador at Washington to the Governor General. British E.mbassy, Washington, March 1, 1910. My Lord, — I have the honour to transmit herewith copy of a note dated yesterday from the United States Government in regard to the Commission which it is pro- posed to send to Ottawa to discuss tariff relations between the Dominion of Canada and the United States. It is in reply to the letter which I had addressed on Saturday last, February 26th, to the United States Government upon the receipt on that day of Your Excellency's unofficial letter enclosing a letter from the Honourable Mr. Fielding. The substance of this note has already been telegraphed to Your Excellency and a copy of my letter of the 2Gth ultimo above referred to was sent unofficially to Your Excellency yesterday. JAMES BRYCE. TRADE RELATIONE WITH THE UNITED m'ATEl^ 9-10 EDWARD Vli., A. 1910 From, the United States Secretarj/ of State to His Majesty's Ambassador at Washington. Department of State, Washington, February 28, 1910, Excellency, — On the 18th instant the Assistant Secretary of State very frankly laid before the Councillor of His Britannic Majesty's Embassy the attitude of the Government of the United States towards the pending matter of American-Canadian tariff relations and more particularly certain questions necessarily preliminary to negotiations by or on the part of Canada with this Government. It was unhesitatingly assumed that the British Government and the authorities of the Dominion of Canada would desire, equally with the Government of the United States, that such negotiations should take place, and it was sought to ascertain, first, whether the Canadian authorities would discuss this subject directly or through the British Government, and secondly, if directly, whether it was preferred that the nego- tiations should take place, as is usual, at Washington, or whether they should take place at Ottawa. In making these enquiries, I sought to make evident the desire of this Government to consult, so far as possible, the preferences of Canada, even if this should involve a departure fnnii ihc establis^^ht'd luodr of procedure in the many tariff negotiations now pending. At the request of Mr. Lines, who kindly undertook to obtain with the least pos- sible delay, the answer to these questions, the same ideas were embodied in the memo- randum which I had the honour on the 18th instant to send you. I hasten to thank you for the intimations, v/hich in the absence of a formal and definite reply, you are so good as to embody in your note of this date, wherein I note with pleasure the assurances that the Government of the Dominion of Canada recipro- cates the attitude of the United States and is animated by like cordial sentiments. This confirmation of what I had naturally assumed increases my hope that a frank ex- change of views between the respective authorities may lead to satisfactoi-y results. The simple desideratum would seem to be a frank and practical discussion which shall determine whether or not I may be placed in position to advise the President upon the facts that Canada is entitled to the benefits of the minimmn tariff. As further evi- dence of the sincere desire of the United States to find a way, if possible, to accord to Canada the minimum rates — a matter in which, as had been made very evident, this Government has no desire to be captious as to modes of procedure — I shall avail of the courtesy of Your Excellency to inform the Canadian Government that Professor Henry C. Emery, Chairman of the Tariff Board, and Mr. Charles M. Pepper, Com- mercial Adviser to the Bureau of Trade llelations of this Department, are prepared at once to leave for Ottawa to discuss with the proper ofiicers of the Dominion Govern- ment the business in hand; and that Mr. John G. Foster, Consul General of the United States at Ottawa, will be joined with Professor Emery and Mr. Pepper for that purpose. I beg to add for Your Excellency's information that I have telegraphed to Mr. Foster to arrange for such a conference at an early day. ]\reantime, if at any time you think it would be helpful to these negotiations for us to discuss them in a general way, T shall be entirely at your disposition. I have not failed to note the suggestion that the negotiations or discussion might, possibl.y, appropriately take place at an intermediate point between Ottawa and Washington, but in the absence of any special reasons, of wliicli I am unaware, I deem it more practical that this entirely simple business be undertaken at a seat of Government concerned. I have, thorcfnro, availed of your alternative suggestion that our representatives would be received with pleasure at Ottawa. TRADE BELATWXS WITH THE USlTEi) STATES 5 SESSIONAL PAPER No. 10j In expressing my appreciation of your valuable attenlidu Id this niattir 1 take advantage of this oiiportunity to eouvey to Your Excelleuey the assuranees of uiy liighest consideration. P. C. KNOX. From ihc Prcaulciil of llic United Slnlvfi lo Ihc j\Iii(i.sl( r of Finaitce of Canada. Telegram. Batama, N.Y., Mar. IS, 1910. lion. W. S. Fielding. J\Iinister of Finance, Ottawa, Unt. vSliuuld l>e very glad to meet you at Albany, Saturday or Sunday, to discuss the taritf situation. Please present my compliments to Sir Wilfrid l.auricr and say to him that I regret to hear that conditions make it impossible for him to come also. WM. H. TAFT. From Minister of Finance of Canada to the President of the United States. Telegram. Ottawa, March 18, 1910. Hon. William H. Taft, Albany, N.Y. I shall be in Albany Saturday evening. W. S. FIELDING. From the Minister of Finance of Canada to the Secretary of State of the United States. Washington, March 26, 1910. The Honourable P. C. Knox, Secretary of State, Washington. My Dear Mr. Secretary, — In the conference which, upon his invitation, I had the honour to hold with the President of the United States at Albany a few days ago, it was represent'Cd to me that the settlement of our present tariff differences and the opening of the way for negotiations having in view a broader scheme of recipro- cal trade would be facilitated by Canada making some reductions in its present scale of duties as applied to products of the United States. While unable to waive any of the contentions which Canada has held throughout our discussion of the sub- ject, I have appreciated the exceptional circumstances and reasons; advanced by the President in support of his request. A tariff conflict between the two countries would undoubtedly be a matter of the gravest concern for both, involving widespread dis- turbance of trade, hea\'y loss to citizens of both countries and the creation of much friction at a time when the cultivation of happier relations in most desirable. Both parties to the difference should', I realize, be willing to go as far as possible to avert such a conflict. I have observed with satisfaction that your government are not disposed to press some of their earlier contentions respecting our commercial treaties which, from our point of view, we could not admit. This being the case, I feel that our government should go as far as possible to meet the views of the President and to respond to the good spirit in which he has approached the subject. On behalf of the Canadian Government I agree that iwe shall forthwith recommend to the Parliament of Canada such amendment of the Canadian Customs Tariff as will reduce the duties on tb.e list of articles agreed upon between us, such articles and the reduced rates of duty being as follows: — 6 TRADE RELATIONS WITH THE UNITED STATES 9-10 EDWARD VII., A. 1910 No. of Reduced Canadian rates tariff. of duty. 94 Dates and figs, dried ; per 100 lbs. 55 cents. 99 Prunes and dried plums, unpitted, raisins and dried currants.. ..per lb. § cent. 109 Almonds, walnuts, Brazil nuts, pecans and shelled peanuts, n.o.p..per lb. 2 cents. 112 Xuts of all kinds, n.o.p per lb. 2 cents. 180 Photographs, chromos, chromotypes, artotypeig, oleographs, paintings, drawings, pictures, decalcomania transfers of all kinds, engravings or prints or proofs therefrom, and similar works of art, n.o.p. ; blue prints, building plans, maps and charts, n.o.p 22* per cent. 228 Soap powders, powdered soap, mineral soap, and soap, n.o.p 32^ 234 Perfumery, including toilet preparations, non-alcoholic, viz. :— hair oils, tooth and other powders and washes, pomatums, pastes and all other perfumed preparations, n.o.p., used for the hair, mouth or skin.. ..32^ " 287 Tableware of china, porcelain, white" granite or ironstone 27^ " 318 Common and colourless window glass 12J 366 Watch actions and movements and parts thereof, finished or unfinished, in- cluding winding bars and sleeves 12J " 604 Dongola, cordovan, calf, sheep, lamb, kid or goat, kangaroo, alligator and all leather, dressed, waxed, glazed or further finished than tanned n.o.p.; harness leather and chamois skin 15 " 634 Feathers and manufactures of feathers, n.o.p.; artificial feathers, fruits, grains, leaves and flowers suitable for ornamenting hats 27^ " 711 All goods not enumerated in this schedule as subject to any other rate of duty, and not otherwise declared free of duty, and not being goods the importation whereof is by law prohibited 17^ " Provided that duty shall not bo deemed to be provided for by this item upon dutiable goods mentioned as ' n.o.p.', in any preceding tariff item. Provided further that when the component material of chief value in any non-enumer- ated article consists of dutiable material enumerated in this schedule as bearing a higher rate of duty than is specified in this tarifi item, such non-enumprated article shall be sub- ject to the highest duty which would be chargeable thereon if it were composed wholly of the component material thereof of chief value, such ' component material of chief value ' being that component material which shall exceed in value any other single component material in its condition as found in the article. Note. The abbreviation 'n.o.p.' means 'not otherwise provided.' The words ' this schedule,' in item 711, mean Schedule ' A ' of the Canadian Customs Tariff. It is understood that these reductions are not to apply exclusively to the products of the United States, but that the Canadian Government are free to apply them to the products of any other country. W. S. FIELDING. Froml the Secretary of State of tlve United States to the Minister of Finance of Canada. Department of State^ Washington, March 2G, 1010. The Honourable W. S. Fielding, Minister of Finance of the Dominion of Canada. My Dear Mr. Minister. — The adjustment of trade relations between Canada and the United States under existing tariff legislation, conducted through you at the in- stance of the British Ambassador, and brought to a successful conclusion so largely through your own patient and earnest efforts, cannot fail to be a cause of mutual felicitation between the thoughtful people of both countries. I am gratified tliat the recent tendencies towards a more perfect understanding between our respective countries, manifested so conspicuously in the maturing ad- TRADE RELATIONE WITH THE UNITED STATEfi 7 SESSIONAL PAPER No. lOj justments of boundary, boundary waters, fisheries and otlior long-standing differences, will not be affected by the irritations which would have resulted from our failure to agree upon the tariff question. The agreement encourages the hope that the future trade relations of the two countries will become even more intimate and expanded, and will be regulated in a spirit of cordial reciprocation and interdependence. The common commerce now amounts to a vast sum, and its extraordinary growth is an index of the vast industry and commercial development among both peoples. It seems clear that this trade should be fostered so that the markets of each may be open to the other on the most advantageous terms possible for the interchange of commodities, and that such in- terchange undoubtedly can be promoted by the two governments without impairing their national economic policies. The President is confident that the policy of broader and closer commercial re- lations with Canada will receive the hearty support of the large majority of the peo- ple of the United States, and he has learned with much satisfaction of the existence of a similar sentiment in the Dominion. It may be added that the conditions of the present day, as contrasted with the traditions of the past, are bringing into clearer light the truth that not only mutual trade interests but ethical and social considera- tions of the highest moment reinforce this common sentiment. Let me, then, take this opportunity to express, by his direction, the desire of the President that your Government will find it convenient to take up with this Govern- ment, at such time and in such manner as may be mutually satisfactory, the con- sideratioii of a readjustment of our trade relations upon the broader and more liberal lines which should obtain between countries so closely related geographically and racially, as indicated by the President in his recent public utterances. P. C. KNOX. From the Minister of Finance of Canada to the Secretary of State of the United States. Washixgton, March 2G, 1910. The Honourable, P. C. Kkox. Secretary of State, Washington. My Dear ]\Ir. Secretary. — I have the honour to acknowledge receipt of your letter of this date. The Canadian Government very heartily reciprocate your expressions as to the desirability of improving the commercial relations between the United States and Canada and will gladly avail themselves of the invitation of the President to take up with your Government, at such time and in such manner as may be mutually satisfactory, the consideration of a readjustment of these relations upon broad and liberal lines. The recent public utterances of the President in that direction have afforded much satisfaction to the Canadian people, Avho will receive with pleasure the formal confimation of them which is now conveyed to our Government through you. I am confident that your assurances will bo received also with much gratifica- tion by His Majesty's Government in London who will find in them further evidence of the desire of the Government of the United States to maintain the most cordial relations with the British Empire. Allow me to express for myself as well as for my colleague, Mr. Graham, who has been associated with me in the conference at Washing-ton, the most sincere 8 TRADE RELATIONS WITH THE UNITED STATED 9-10 EDWARD VII., A. 1910 thanks to the President and yonrself for the cordiality of your welcome and the very frank manner in which you have discussed the questions that have engaged our attention. W. S. FIELDING. From Lord Grfy io Mr. Bryce. KoxTREAL, P.Q., IMarch 31, 1910. Sir, — I have the honour to transmit, herewith, for Your Excellency's information, copies of the Hansard report of the debate in the ITouse of Commons following the announcement by Mr. Fielding of the arrangement made with the United States with respect to the Tariff, Your Excellency will, I am sure, see with satisfaction Mr. Fielding's expression of his deep appreciatitm of the valuable assistance rendered to Canada by Your Excel- lency in the matter. OKEY. From Mr. Bryce to Lord Grey. British Embassy, Washixgtox, April 7, 1910. My Lord, — I have the honour to acknowledge the receipt of Your Excellency's despatch of March 31 enclosing a report of the debate in the House of Commons of Canada on the recent tariff negotiation with the United States. In conveying my thanks to Your Excellency for this report, I desire to say how much I appreciate what Mr. Fielding was good enough to say regarding the part taken by myself and by the staff of the Embassy in the various stages of these negotiations. To have had the opportunity of contributing to some extent to bring together the Representatives of the two countries by whose skill and wisdom the happy result embodied, in these recent arrangements has been attained, and to have had opportunities of conveying to Your Excellency from time to time the various facts and conditions affecting th« action of the United States Government, have been a part of my duties which 1 value very highly. I trust I may be peranitted to congratulate Your Excellency and Your Excellency's Government ui)on a settlement which has not only maintained friendly relations between the two countries, but has had here in the United States the double effect of enhancing the respect felt for Canadian policy and statesmanship and of giving a further proof of Canadian good-feeling, a proof which is not lost upon the American people. JAMES BEYCE. r- University of Toronto Library DO NOT REMOVE THE CARD FROM THIS POCKET Acme Library Card Pocket Under Pat. "Ref. Index FUe" Made by LIBRARY BUREAU