Canada Year Book

Front Cover
Statistics Canada., 1908 - Canada
 

Contents

Animal products 18711901 9697
96
Values of farm property and products 1901 9899
98
Summary of farm values 1901
100
Rent and hired labour 1901
101
Butter and cheese making 1901 102103
102
Butter and cheese making 18711901
104
Average number of live stock per farm 1901
105
THE FOREST XXXVIII Production of timber logs wood etc 18711901 106109
106
Values of timber logs wood etc 1901 110112
110
Values of forest products exported from Canada in the five fiscal years 19031907
113
THE MINES XLII Mineral products by quantities 1871811901 114115
114
Mineral products by quantity and value 1901 116121
116
Averages and ratios for mines and works 1901
122
Mineral products of the Dominion 1901
123
Statistics of industries 1871 124127
124
Statistics of industries 1881 128131
128
Statistics of industries 1891 132136
132
Statistics of industries 1901 137142
137
Values of real estate plant and working capital 1901
143
Working time of wageearners 1901
144
Working time of establishments 1901
145
Principal statistics of manufactures 1901
146
Horse power aggregates and averages 1901
147
Statistics of industries 1906 149153
149
WAGEEARNERS
157
LXXIX
164
Field crops of 1900 1905 and 1906
170
TRADE AND COMMERCE PAGE
176
Imports of Canada by values entered for consumption from Britain
186
Exports of Canada to United States in quantities and values
206
Exports of Canada to other countries in quantities and values
222
Exports of Canada to all countries in quantities and values by classes
238
Imports of Canada from Britain in quantities and values by classes
254
Imports of Canada from United States in quantities and values
274
Imports of Canada from other countries in quantities and values
294
Imports of Canada from all countries in quantities and values
314
Values of imports which may be classed as manufactures in the five
336
TRADE AND COMMERCECon PAGE CXV Value of goods by countries inported into Canada under the provi sions of the French Treaty of 1893 i...
339
Percentage of imports from Great Britain and United States res pectively to totals of dutiable and free in the 40 fiscal years 1868
340
Average ad valorem rates of duty collected on imports from Great Britain United States and all countries in the 40 fiscal years
341
PUBLIC ACCOUNTS CXVIII Debt of Canada July 1 1867 to March 31 1907
342
Summary of liabilities of Canada July 1 1867 to March 31 1907 343344
343
Summary of assets of Canada July 1 1867 to March 31 1907
345
Aggregate receipts of Canada 18681907
346
Aggregate expenditure of Canada 18681907
347
Receipts of Canada on consolidated fund account also surplus and deficit in years 18681907
348
Expenditure of Canada on consolidated fund account 18681907
349
Summary receipts of Canada on consolidated fund account 1868
352
Summary expenditure on consolidated fund account 18681907 355362
355
Accounting for increase of debt in the fiscal years 18681907 363366
363
Payments and grants to provinces by the Dominion Government 18681907 367368
367
Purposes of payments and grants to provinces by the Dominion Government 18681907
369
INLAND REVENUE CXXX Statistics of distillation by provinces 19031907 370371
370
CXXXI Articles subject to excise duty taken for consumption 19031907
372
Raw materials used in the manufacture of spirits 19031907
373
Manufactures of malt liquor 19031907
374
Manufactures of vinegar and crude fulminate in bond 19031907
375
BANKS AND BANKING CXLII General statement of chartered banks 18681907
376
Business of the Dominion Government savings banks 18681907
385
Total business of Post Office and Dominion Government savings banks 18681907
386
Revenue and expenditure of the Department 18681907
387
Operations of the money order system in Canada 18681907
388
Money orders by provinces 19031907
389
Number and value of postal notes received 19031907
390
Mail subsidies and steamship subventions 19051907
391
Fire insurance in Canada 19031907 392393
392
Premiums received for fire insurance 18691907
393
Risks premiums cash receipts and payments of fire companies 1903
394
Assets of fire and inland marine companies 19031907
395
Liabilities of fire and inland marine companies 19031907
396
Cash income and expenditure of fire and inland marine companies 19031907
397
Life insurance in Canada 19031906 398399
398
Insurance death rate in Canada 19031906
399
Assets of life companies 19031907
400
Assets of all life companies 18981907
401
Liabilities of life companies 19031907
402
Cash income of life companies 19031907
403
Cash expenditure of life companies 19031907
404
Payments to life policyholders 19031907
405
Life insurance issued and terminated 19041907
406
New life policies issued 19041907
407
Policies of all life classes in force at end of year 19041907
408
Premium income of life companies 18751907
409
Net life insurance in force 18751907
410
Life insurance on assessment plan 19031907
411
Liabilities of life companies on assessment plan 19031907
412
Assets of companies doing business of accident sickness guarantee plate glass burglary guarantee and steam boiler insurance 1903
413
Income of companies doing business of accident sickness guar antee plate glass burglary guarantee and steam boiler insur ance 19031907
414
Business in Canada of guarantee accident plate glass employers liability burglary guarantee steam boiler personal property inland transit sickness and ...
415
Life insurance of Canadian companies doing business outside of Canada 19041907
419
LOAN COMPANIES AND BUILDING SOCIETIES CXCV Assets and liabilities 18671906
420
Detailed statement of assets and liabilities 19021906 421422
421
Assets and liabilities by provinces for the year 1906 423424
423
Miscellaneous statistics by provinces for the year 1906
425
Miscellaneous statistics for the ten years 18971906
426
Dominion Government telegraph service 1907 427429
427
Telegraph systems of the Dominion 1907
429
Railways in operation 18351907
430
Mileage of single track steam railways owned and leased 19061907 431435
431
Mileage of single track electric railways owned and leased 19061907
436
Steam and electric railways June 30 1907 437440
437
Cash subsidies in aid of railway construction by Canada to March
442
Mileage and rolling stock of railways 19031907
444
Train and engine mileage of steam and electric railways 19031907
445
Earnings of railways 19031907
446
Number of persons killed and injured on railways 19031907
447
Cost of construction working expenses and revenue of government railways for 18681907 and before Confederation
448
Dominion government aid paid to railways to June 30 1907
449
Aid granted to railways by governments and municipalities to June 30 1907
450
Railway iuvestments in Canada to June 30 1907
451
Expenditure for construction of government railways to June
452
Age of juvenile criminals convicted for indictable offences by pro
490
Quantities of grain inspected during the years 19051907 497499
497
Dominion Ministries 18671908 506513
506
Governors General of Canada 18671908
513

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Common terms and phrases

Popular passages

Page 34 - ... diseases of the circulatory system; diseases of the respiratory system; diseases of the digestive system; diseases of the genitourinary system...
Page xxi - Conference, with the exception of His Majesty's Government, who placed on record its inability to give its assent, so far as the United Kingdom was concerned, to a re-affirmation of the resolutions in so far as they imply that it is necessary or expedient to alter the fiscal system of the United Kingdom.
Page xvi - Any such license may provide that the quantity of power or fluid to be exported shall be limited to the surplus, after the licensee has supplied for distribution to customers for use in Canada power or fluid to the extent defined by such license, at prices and in accordance with conditions, rules and regulations prescribed by the Governor in Council.
Page xvii - Quebec is always to have 65 representatives, and each of the other provinces such a number as will give the same proportion of representatives to its population as the number 65 bears to the population of Quebec as ascertained by a decennial census. In the province of Quebec the qualifications for the electoral franchise are ownership or occupancy of real property, position as teachers or clergymen after five months...
Page xxiii - From time to time, in consideration of benefits satisfactory to the Governor in Council, extend the benefit of the intermediate tariff, in whole or in part, to any British or foreign country the produce or manufactures of which have previously been subject to the rates of customs duties set forth in the general tariff, and from and after the publication of such order in The Canada Gazette...
Page xx - That it will be to the advantage of the Empire if a Conference, to be called the Imperial Conference, is held every four years, at which questions of common interest may be discussed and considered as between His Majesty's Government and his Governments of the self-governing Dominions beyond the seas. The Prime Minister of the United Kingdom will be ex officio President, and the Prime Ministers of the self-governing Dominions ex officio members of the Conference.
Page xxxiii - ... a desire to economize. The ability of the two engineers was tried in one of the most difficult professional problems of the day and proved to be insufficient for the task.
Page xxi - That the Prime Ministers of the Colonies respectfully urge on His Majesty's Government the expediency of granting in the United Kingdom preferential treatment to the products and manufactures of the Colonies, either by exemption from or reduction of duties now or hereafter imposed.
Page xxi - That in the opinion of this Conference the interests of the Empire demand that in so far as practicable its different portions should be connected by the best possible means of mail communication, travel and transportation. That to this end it is advisable that Great Britain should be connected with Canada, and through Canada with Australia and Now Zealand, by the best service available within reasonable cost.
Page xv - Canada; (6) to make detailed investigations of mining camps and areas containing economic minerals or deposits of other economic substances, for the purpose of determining the mode of occurrence, and the extent and character of the ore-bodies and deposits of the economic minerals or other economic substances; .(c...

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