\—

: - --

DEPARTMENT OF TRADE AND COMMERCE

DOMINION BUREAU OF STATISTICS
EXTERNAL TRADE BRANCH

CONDINSII) PRELIMINARY REPORT

TIE

TRADE OF CANADA, 1930

WITH COMPARATIVE STATISTICS FOR THE
YEARS 1928 AND 192 -
STkrtflC8 STAT1STIQUE
Fical years ended March 31st)
GANAGA CANADA

MAR 11200$

L.efARY
EQ U F

Published by Authority of the Hon. James Malcolm, M.P.,

Minister of Trade and Commerce

OTTAWA
F. A. ACT.AND r -
1'RINTET TO THE KIN(S T ExCEL.LENr M
fl;30

CON TE TS
PAGE
Prefa .
Review of Canada's Foreign Trade, 1929-30 5
Condensed SttistieeJ Record of Canadian Trade....................................55
Summary Tables-

- Trade of Canada with All Countries, 1868-1930..............................56

2—Trade of Canada with United Kingdom, 1868-1930...........................58
3 -Trade of Canada with United States, 1868-1930 ..................... ......... 60

I Trade of Canada by Main Groups, 1927-1930................................62

Trade of Canada by PrincipaL Countries, 1927-1930 ........................... 64
6—Imports by Main Groups and Principal Countries, 1930.......................66
7—Exports by Main Groups and Principal Countries, 1930.......................68
Detailed Tables-

8--Principal Imports, 1928-1930 (Totals, from United Kingdom, from United States) 70
9—Principal Exports, 1928-1930 (Totals, to United Kingdom, to United States).....89
Trade with Other Principal Countries, 1929-1930-

- Imports Exports - Exports

Alaska .........................101 101 Honduras.................... 108 108

Argentina ..................... ..101) 109 hong Kong................. 131 132
Austratj ....................... 133 134 I I(u,cgctry.................... 122 122
Austria......................... 123 123 In,,1 (Mesopotamja)......... 128 128
Azores and Madeira ........... ..123 125 Irish Free (itat............... 124 124
Bar) eOlos.......................104 104 It sly ....................... 116 jig
1)t'Igcicn, .......................113 115 .Jtie ..................... 105 105
Ber,,,uda ..................... . 102 103 Japan ....................... 131 132
1),ljvjt, ....................... ..III) 110 .Iittu-,'41avjtt (see ''Serb'').....
JIn,ZI1. ... . ................... . 11)9 109 l,PtfOflj5 (Latvia) ............ 121) 120
British Africa, East .......... ..127 127 Mexico....................... 102 103
South ......... .127 127 Th roeco..................... 125 125
Vet .......... ..127 127 Niherlantls................. 116 118
Guiana................ 109 109 Newfoundland ....... ........ 102 103
India ................. .130 130 N' Zealand............... 133 134
West Indies, Other lOS 105 Nicaragua................... 107 107
Bulgaria... .................. . 122 122 Norway.................... 119 HO
('aunry Islands ............... .. 126 126 I'alestjne ......... ............ 128 128
'cy Ion..........................1:10 130 l'cce , rcsa..................... 107 107
Ill III Paraguay................... 112 1)2
1 31 132 1' r.ia....................... 128 128
('oloiiit,ia ..................... ..112 112 Peru.... ... ......... ........ 111 111
(ostci l(iea ............. ...... ..107 107 Philippines ....... ............ 120 129
ui a...........................104 104 1' Ian I an, I Danzig........... 121 121
'z'eho.Slovakja. ............. ..121 121 I'c,rlo Rico................... 10) 101
I)&ni , tark...................... 119 119 I Portugal..................... 125 125
I)ut'I, East Indies ............ .129 129 l'ortuguese Africa........... 126 126
(ui5na ............... 110 110 . Itoujianja.................. 123 12:3
%Vest. Indies ............ ..106 106liussia....................... 120 120
E cutu br.......................110 110 St . Pierre and Miquelon...... 106 10(1
Egypt ........................ ..129 I D Salvalor.. .............. .... 108 108
E5t (nia......................... 120 120 S'tLI 1)oni i ago ................ 104 104
133 134 SrI,-Croat-$lovene State. 122 122
l"inlnd ....................... ..121 121 Spain........................ 124 124
Frani t' ......................... 113 115 Straits Settlements.......... 130 130
Fr'n,'I, Africa ................. .. 126 126 Sweden..................... 119 119
French \%es) Indies.............106 106 Switzerland ........... ....... 116 118
Germany ..................... . 113 115 'lrini(Iad anti Tobago........ 105 105
Gree.... ........................ .124 124 Turkey...................... 123 123
Guatemala .................... .108 lOS Uruguay..................... 111 111
Hawaii ....................... .101 101 Venezuela.................... 112 112

8759-14
 1'REF'A(E

All features of previous issues of the CoiiIned Prlimitiny Lt'k

are continued in the present number. It consists, as before, of two main see-
tioti—A Review of Canada's Foreign Trade during the fiscal year just closed
(1929-30), and a series of statistical tables ('Condensed Statistical Record
of Canadian Trade"), partly summary and historical, but mainly a presentation
of the main items of the trade of Canada with the more important countries
of the world.
in the first section, the external tra(le of Canada is eXatflifle(1 from several
angles and the outstanding features of the year explaine.l in both text and
tabular form. This section also contains historical summary of Canadas
import and export trade by decades from 1890 to 1930, distinguishing imports
and exports for principal countries and commodities.
All the tables have been revised and expanded to meet altered conditions
of trade. Commercial exchange with eighty-three different countries is dealt
with in detail.
Throughout the report, figures for the fiscal year ended March 31, 1930
are wirevised; those for earlier years are final.
The "Review of Canada's Foreign Trade for 1929-30" was written by
Mr. W. A. Warne, B.A., chief of the External Trade Branch of the Dominion
Bureau of Statistics, while the "Condensed Statistical Record" was compiled
by Mr. A. L. Neal, B.A.13.ftc. (econ.), Statistician of the Branch.
II. H. COATS,
Dominion Statistician.

DOMINION BUnEAU OF STATISTICS,

OTTAWA, June 16, 1930.
 REVIEW OF CANADA'S FOREIGN TRADE, 1929-30
('a nada , in in erna tiona! trade. (luring I he ealend a r year 1929, even with a very t'( nsiderable
decline in export trade as also a slight decrease in import trade, has maintained her high position
among the leading trading countries of the world. In 1929 as in 1928, the Dominion stood
in fifth posit ion in imports, exports and aggregate trade. In export I ra(l(' Canada 1ads the
w,rld in the export of printing paper, nickel and asbestos; Occupies second place in exports
lutIlmobill'S, wheat and wheat flour; and fourth place in exports of rood pulp, as well aS
1 very high t1ace in the worlds exports of many staple products such as lumber and timber,
1kb, copper, barley, cheese, raw furs, whiskey, meats, rubber tires, fariti implements, piilpwood
ci Ic, raw gold, silver, lead, rye, oats, rul;la'r fr,otwear, leather and hides.
During the past three fiscal years the imports and exports of Canada, with increase or
decrease, 1930 compared with 1028 and 1929, vere:

Increase (+) Decrease (—)

— Years ended March31 1930 compared with
1928 1929 1930 1928 1929
$ 8 $ $ $
Imports-
Dutiable .......................... .. 7(0,050,228 921.075,430 810,230,474 1+) 100,180,246(—) 1,844,956
Free ............................... .. 308,006.238 444.603,601 420,043,106 (+1 30,136,8701—> 15,560,553
Total Imports ................. ..1.108.856,466 1.265,679,061 1.245,27:1,582 1+) 139,317,110 1) 17,405,509
Canadian .......................... ..1,228,340.343 1,363,706,072 1,120,258,302 1—) 108,001.041 (—) 243,491,370
Foreign ............................ .. 22,248.0)41 25,180.403 24.679768 1+) 2,431,077 (—) 506,635
Total Exports ................. ..1.250,598,034 1,388.896,075 1,144.938,070 (—) 108,629,964 (—) 243,958,003
Total Tra4e ................... .. 2,359,554.500 2.654,575.166 2,393,211,6521+) 33,627.152 (—) 261,363,514
Balat,c&' ,,1 'l'rade:
Favoirahle (+) lJn(avouroble 1–) 1+) 141,64I,5118 (+) 123,210,984 (—) 103,335,512 (—) 244,877,080 (–) 226,222,496

The decrease in the exports was mainly accounted for by the falling off in the export. of
grains, l)atict1htrly wheat, to the United 1ingdom and Continental Europe, (lite partly to
lower yields, but also reflecting temporary marketing policies as well.
If the exports of l.arley, flaxseed, oats, rye, wheat and wheat flour are eliminated from
the Dominioifs donsestic exports for 1929 and 1930, it will be noted that the exports of "all
other commodities" show an increase for the year 1930 over 1929 of $23,892,074. The parti-
culars are set forth in the followieg tble:-
CANAI)A'S 1)OMESTIC EXPORTS, LESS EXPORTS OF BARLEY, FLAXSEED, OATS. nyi:, WHEAT
AND WHEAT FLOUR

- 1929 1930 Increase 1+)

Decrease (—)
$ $ 8
Barley .......................................................... ..25.743,971 10,388,735 1–) 15,355,2.18
Flxxseed ........................................................ ..5.745.387 1,732.087 (—) 4,013.310
Oats ..... ......................................................... 10,241,938 3,055,855 1–) 0,180,1183
Rye. ........................................................... ..10.84)9.020 1,451,910 1–) 9.357,380
Whct .... ........................................................ 429,521,320 215,753,475>—) 212,770,851
Wltc,at, tlour ..................................................... ..65,117,778 45,457,1951—) 19.660.984

Total above 6 Commoditjen ............................... .546,182,431 278,838,987 —) 267,343,444

Total Domestic Exports ....................... ............ ..1,363.703,672 1.120,258,302 C—) 243,451,370
Total Exports of "All Other Commodities .................. .817.527241! 841,419,315 1+) 23,892,074

5
 DOMINION BURE.1 (.' OP STATISTICS

Analysis of Total Trade:—Canadn's total foreign trade (luring the year ended March
31, 1930, amounted to $2,393,212,000, compared with a similar trade in 1929 valued at
$2,654,575,000 and in 1928 at $2,359,555,000; showing a decrease compared with the year 1929
of $261,363,000 or 9-8 per cent, but compared with the year 1928 an increase of $33,657,000
or 1-4 per cent. Imports as well as export.s show a decrease compared with the year 1929,
the decrease in imports amounting to $17,406,000 or 1 4 per cent., and in exports to $243,958,000
or 17-6 per cent. During 1930 imports amounted to $1,248,274,000 compared with an import
trade in 1929 valued at $1,265,679,000, and in 1928 at $1,108,956,000; the decrease in imports
in 1930 compared with 1929 amounting to $17,406,000 or 1-4 per cent, hut compared with 1928
an increase of $139,317,000 or 12-5 per cent; while the exports (domestic and foreign combined)
during the year 1930 were valued at $1,144,938,000 compared with a similar trade in 1929 valued
at $1,388,896,000 and in 1928 at $1,250,508,000; the decrease in 1930 compared with 1929
amounting to $243,958,000 or 17-6 per cent, and compared with 1928 to $105,660,000 or 8-4
per cent. Canada's domestic exports in 1930 amouflt.e(1 to $1,120,258,000; in 1929 to
$1,363,709,000, and in 1928 to $1,228,340,000; the decrease in 1930 compared with 1929
amounting to $243,451,000 or 17•8 per cent, and compared with 1928 to $108,091,000 or 8-8
per cent.

Analysis by groups.—Thc decrease in the imports, 1930 compared with 1929, amounting to
$17,406,000, occurred in four of the nine main groups; while the decrease in the domestic exports
totalling $243,451,000, occurred also in four of the nine main groups. The decreases in the
imports and exports, in 1930 compared with 1929, occurred in the identical main groups, viz.:
Agricultural and Vegetable Products; Animals and Animal Products; Fibres, Textiles and Textile
Products; and Iron and Its Products. The decreases in these main groups were, in the case
of imports $58,824,000, and in the case of domestic exports $291,905,000; while the increases
in the main groups of Wood, Wood Products and Paper; Non-Ferrous Metals and Their Products;
Non-Metallic Minerals and Their Products; Chemicals and Allied Products; and Miscellaneous
Commodities; in the case of imports amounted to $41,418,000, and in the ease of domestic exports
to $48,454,000. The values of the main groups of imports, arranged in order of importance,
with increase or decrease, 1930 compared with 1929, were—(1) Iron and Its Products, $316,879,-
000, decrease $29,737,000; (2) Agricultural and Vegetable Products $227,049,000, decrease
$6,081,000; (3) Non-Metallic Minerals and Their Products, $186,496,000, increase $19,532,000;
(4) Fibres, Textiles and Textile Products, $185,241,000, decrease $21,198,000; (5) Non-Ferrous
Metals and Their Products, $87,950,000, increase $12,512,000; (6) Miscellaneous Commodities
$73,046,000, increase $5,454,000; (7) Animals and Animal Products, $69,854,000, decrease
$1,808,000; (8) Wood, Wood Products and Paper, $60,951,000, increase $1,736,000; and (9)
Chemicals and Allied Products $39,908,000. increase $2,184,000; while the values of the main
groups of domestic exports, arranged in order of importance, with increase or decrease, 1930
compared with 1929, were—(1) Agricultural and Vegetable Products, $384,636,000, decrease
$261,878,000; (2) Wood, Wood Products and I'nper, $289,567,000, increase $945,000; (3) Non-
Ferrous Metals and Their Products, $154,319,000, increase $41,541,000; (4) Animals and Animal
Products, $133,009,000, decrease $25,748,000; (5) Iron and Its I'r(>duCts, $78,590,000, decrease
$3,667,000; (6) Non-Metallic Minerals and Their Products, $28,545,000, increase $1,143,000;
(7) Chemicals and Allied Products, $22,468,000, increase $3,030,000; (8) I\liscellaneous Com-
modities, $20,058,000, increase $1,794,000; and (9) Fibres, Textiles and Textile Products,
$9,066,000, decrease $612,000. For further details of Canada's commodity imports and exports,
with increases or decreases, 1930 compared with 1929, see statistics in the following table:-


TRADE REPORT 7

CANADA'S PRINCIPAL IMPORTS FROM AND EXPORTS TO THE WORLD

Oaoue 1—AORiCtL1a?L AND Vgonmstg Paouuc'rs

I ImPorts Inerenso > 1

Commodity Exported
Exports Increase (+)
Commodity Imported
I 1930 I Decrease ( — ) 11 1930 Decrease (—)

8 $ 1 8

'l'olaI of Group ................ 227,048.817 (—) 6.081,427)Total of Group ..... ............ 384.635,751 (—)261,878.307
l' rincipal imports— IPrineipal exports-
\I'ohilir beverages ......... . 45.026.487 (—> 3,817.624,p \Vheist ...................... . 215,753,475 (—)212.770.251
Fruits, fresh .......... ....... . 23,778.878 (—) 2. 1511,1158 1 Wheat flour ................. . 45,457,195 (—(10.660,584
'ugar for refining ............ . 22.924.556 (-1 3,4811.641'. Whiskey .................... . 25.856.136 (+1 1.733.411
(rains ...................... 21.012.482 (-I-) 1,545,1)75 i Rubber tires ................. 18,039,924)—) 1,079.915
luliber ..................... . 20,025,316 (-1 3,065.116 7, Barley ...................... . 10,388.735 (—>15,355,236
egotable oil ................ . 12,244.151 ( -j- ) 1,434,97(1 Rubber footwear .......... ... 9,986,392 (+) 1,396.543
10,694.379 1—) 1,058, l42 Apples, fresh................. 8,111.643 (-I-I 3.244,763
\,'getahles, fresh............. 8,274.14(1(f) 1,335,877 Potatoes .................... . 8,042.226 1+) 4,058.774
!,iliaeeo, raw ............... . 6,471.620,)—) 294,659 Rubber, n.o.p ............... . 4,222,037 (+) 1,349.211
Coffee, green.. ....... ...... 5,924,6351+) 68,318 (hits ........................ . 4,055.855 (—) 6,186.083
Fruits, dried. .......... ...... 5,808,878 1—) 190,467 Seeds .................. .... .. 3,237,744 (—) 4,706,88!
Nuts, edible ................. . 5,IhOu,109(—) 80,178! ibran andshorts ........ . ... .. 2,582,494 (—) 2,913.541
Seeds ..... .................. 5,061.255 (+) 2,818,6(41 Oatmeal .................... . 2,440.9(18 —) 632.407
Fruits, prepared ........ ..... . 4,227,031 (5-) 475,895, Maplesugar ................. . 2,395.863 (-I-> 1,075,702
Cocoa and chocolate ......... 3,651,425 (—> 151,077 Ilw ........................ 2.007.944 (+) 880.674
Gurus and resins ........... . 3,431,591 (+) 83,048 Aleand beer ....... .......... ..1,095,990>—) 3,612.37(1
Vegetables, canned ........... . 2.lOO.447!(+) 353.804 Tobacco, raw ............... 1.504.264 (—) 450.218
Rye ... ..................... . 1,451,640>—) 9,357,380
Sugar. refined ............... .1,423.036(—) 752,412

GaouP 2—ANIMsLS AND ANIMAI, Pnonuc-rg

Total of Group ............. 159,853.833 (—) 1,807,921 Total of Group ................ .133,009.145 (—) 25,748.127
Principal imports— Principal exports-
Butter... ...... ....... ..... . 14.471,688 (+) 5.443.1(11) Fish .... ... . .... .... ..... .. 34,767.7:19 (—) 214,376
1"urs ... ....... ........... .. 11,1153.8491.—) 5.211,8911 Furs, raw ..... ....... ....... . 18,706,311>—) 5.543,861
Hides, raw.....
........... . 6,402,075 )—) 4,027, I4 Cheese ..................... . 18,278,04)4 (-1 6,903,849
M eats 7,5(49,473 ) 5 1.6114.490 Animals, ..............
living . 15,771,020 (—) 1.265.137
I,eather, unmanufactured 5,9111,500 (—I 89,6191 Meats........................ 15,0:10.1171 (—) 4,154.259
leather. manufactured 5.1117.831 I 4-) 628.950 Ilides, raw .................. 7.731)914 1—) 1.748.777
Fish ....... ... ... ... . 3,474,92! (5-) 22,980 Leather, univanufaetured 6.406,951 (—) 3.094.949
Animals, living. ... .... ....... 2,8(72.754 I —) 301.590 Milk and cream.............. 5.379,174 (—) 1,748.777
Greats' For soap 1,251,280 (5-) 199,l98 51)1k, condensed.............. 3,262,101 (—) 458.644
11

Gsou 3—Fisass. TLX7ILES AND Txxxu.x Paontc'te

11

Total of Group ................ 185.241,252 (—) 21.197.1121 Total of Group ................ . 9,066,226 () 611,793
Principal imports— Principal exporta-
Woollen goods ............... . 29.388,068 (-5 4,306,532 Flags ........................ . 1.632.278 (—) 168,607
Cotton goods ................ 28.554,725 () 2.343.222 Wool, raw. .......... ..... ... 1,576,342 (-1 1,220,645
Cotton, raw ... .......... . 21,682.465>—) 6,521,818 Binder twine .............. .. 1.502.421 185.1:11
Flax, hemp and jute ......... . 14.716.510 (—) 1,026.504 Cotton. .... ...... ....... . 842,588 )±i 140,782
Artificial silk ................ . 1:1.418.910 1+) 1,542,5471 Socks arid stoekinup 826,425 (-i-I :1111,631
Silk fabrics .................. . II. 112,239 (— I 345903, Felt manufactures 653,514 (+1 92.087
Silk, raw... .............. .8,360.948 1+' 1.81:1,423' Woollen goods .............. 449.313 (-1 10,393
Woollen yarn ......
.. ..... 5,870,353 (+1 136,909 Arliticial silk................ 228.808 1—) 16.422
Silk clothing.............. 5,074.249 1+) 37,788 Glocesand mitts 216.3761+) 10,285
Wool, raw..................... 4:106,945 (-1 1,48:1,525 Silk riianulact.ures............ 153,2801+1 28,670
Noils and tops .......... .... :1,8:13.8111 >—> l.089,373 Corsets and brassieres 126.90:1>—> 22.610
Cotton yarn................ 3.1127.867 (—I 36:1,088 Cordage ................... .. 124,282 1—> 17.159
Manila and sisal grase ...... . 3,822,613 1— 11943,638 1
Carpets, wool ............... . :1.244.859 1—> 62,0411
Hats and caps ........... ..... 2,908.3401—> 321,46+
Binder twine................. 1,845.305 () 1.0157,450

Gnour 4—Woo, WooD PaootrcTs SNO PAean

Total of Group ................ . 60.951,077 (+5 1,736,259Tota1of Group ................ .289,566,675 1+) 944,930
Principal imports— Principal t-qnirte-
Books and printed matter 18, 130,779 (+5 1,591.146 Newsprint paper ............. . 145.401,482 (+5 3,058.418
Wood, unijianufartured 15,348.150 (-1 1.291,1161 Planks and hoards... ........ . 49,446,887 (+5 1,783.038
Paper .................... 14.764.465 1+> 1,115,1)50, Wood pulp .......... . ........ . 44.91:3.995 18,278
Wood. manufactured ......... . 12,707,683 (5-) 321,262, Pulpwood.......... . 13,860.2(19 (—) 326.891
I Shingles.......................
........ 11.704.4114,>—) 1,1)88,777
'l'irnber ..................... . 4,235.:109'(+) $81,394
3, 677, 9 17 > — ) 970.890
Lathi ....................... .3,095,417 (—) 2,928,619


8 DOMINION BUREAU OP ITATISTICR

CANADA'S PRINCIPAL IMPORTS FROM AND EXPORTS TO THE WORLD-oscZuded

GROUP 5"IRON AND ITS PRODUCTS

Im ports
Commodity Imported Commodity Exported

$ $ $ $

Total of Group ................ . 316.878,627 (-3 2t).737,183,Total of Group ................ . 78,589,580 (-) 3.667, 137
Principal imports- I
Principal exports-
Machinery.................... 69.117,528 3+) 8,8.54 . 937 Automobiles. ...............
)1 . 35,307,545 3-) 7.282.08.8
Rolling mill products ........ ..01.891. lIt (+) 1,719.97111 Farm ittiplements ........... . 18,3911,688 3+) 2.525,77''
Automobile parts ............ . 35,746,929 3-) 20,014.461 Machinery .................. . 7,154,7011 (-) 182,2'''
Automobiles. .............. ......4.656 3- 10.217,44' Pigs and inuota .............. . 4,727,137 (+3 84).))
Farni implements ........... . 30,075.453 3 - ) 10,217.44" Automobile paris ............ . 2,299.742 (- ) 84.4I
Engines and boilers .......... . 15,116.437 (-1 4,l6o.813 Pip,, and tubing ............. . 2.202,71>9 3-) 19,6'..
lubes and pipes 5,949, II" (+3 I 250 88 llardw ire and .utlery I 43,096 3- 0
Iron ore ...... ............... . 5,020,921 3+ 6211.6.5, Scrap iron ................... . 1,424,071 (±3 304,0)2
Hardware and cutlery 4,950,110 (±1 175,262.
Castin and forgings......... 4,497,106 (-3 2,370. 115)
Wire......................... 3,558,708 (_) 147.4551
Tools......................... 3. 192,449 3-) 2,531I
Pigs and ingots............... 2,716.924 3-I 426,006

Guour 6-NON-FERROUS METALS AND Tnzm PIIoDUcTS

Total of Group ................ 87,950,252 (+3 12,5II,821 Total of Group ................ . 154,319,425 3+) 41,541,235
Principal imports- Principal exports--
Electric apparatus ........... . 37,511,263 (+1 10,836,048, Gild, raw ................... . 34,375,083 3+) 21,078,559
Copper ...................... . 14.898,1.32 1+) 1,830,640 Copper blister ............... . 28.965.827 (+) 9,997,518
Brass... .................... 7,000,458 (4-) 244,917 Nickel....................... 25.0$4.1175 3+> 1,154,483
Aluminium .................. . 6,058,8kw (-3 :111,172 Aluminium................... 16,422,191) 6.777.996
Clocks and watches ......... 3,495,659 3-) 80,37)) Silver.................... ... . 11.569,855 3-) 193.073
Tin in ingots ................ . 2,485.074 1- ) 499,428 Lead......................... l0,637,8S7 3-) 4112,448
Lamps, side ligbts ........... 1,573.02.5 3-) 70.973 Copper ore .................. . 8,7)0.5136 1±1 8:13.407
Zinc ........................ . 1,198,444 ( -I-) iji,ss:t Zinc. ....................... . 8:366,712 59.865
Electric apparatus ........... . 2,521.1)45 (-4-) 12)), 707
Brass ................... ... . 2.3>2.9)32 (+1 292,289

GROUP 7-Nonc-MZTAI.I.Ic MutERM,s AND THEIR PRODUCTS

Total of Group ................ . 186,406,388 (+3 19,532,1511 T of Group................. 28.545,096 3+) 1.143.306
Principal imports- pal exports-
Coal......................... 56,812,418 ( -3- ) 1,15 1 . 5117 1 Asbestos, raw ............... . 12.074,055 3+) 806,778
Petroleum, crude. ........... 50,051,202 3+) 1 3.291, 128' Stone and products .......... . 6,004,442 (+3 3)15.809
I'etrolcurn, refined..... ..... . 25.180,476 3+) 1,505.058 Coal. ....................... . 3,908.11)2 1-) 525.211:3
Clay and products ........... 12,25:1.769 3+> 1.8.16.501)1 Petroleum, crude ...... ..... . 1,281,294 3-) 27.329
..................... .
Glass.. 10,4511,706 (±) ;:a.t87 Gasolineandnaphtha 050,130 3+) 225,745
Stone and products ......... . 8, 702.989 (4-> 165.095
Coke ........................ . 6.40:1,154 (-) 242,601
Sulphur ..................... 3,82)245,34-) 894.44ill
Diunionds, 'Inset .3.193 .87111+1 11.5821

GROUP 8-CBEMIC'Ai,B AND ALLIeD PRODUCTS

Total of Group... ............. . 39,907,503 3+) 2,184,457 'l'otal of Group ................ . 22,409,482 (+) 3,030,398
Principal imports- Principal exports-
Paints and varnishes ........ . 5,958.8.16 3+) 104,1:12 Fertilizers ................... ..7,990,313 (+) 1,912,228
Fertilizers ................ .... 5,033,592 3+) 186.1)04 Acids .................... .... 5.0011,329 (+) 855,857
Sodaand compounds 4,410,1121 (-1-) 744,841)' Soda and compounds ..... .... 4,2,18, 518'>+) 286.958
Drugs and medicines 3,808.721 1')-) 81.615 Drugs and medicines 779,625 3+.' 115.058
Dyeingmundtminimmngnmutermals 3,646.798 3-) 414 1) 'ciip .11 3+'
1,14 I i
SOt
Cellulose products 2 .8 1,12 1-k-) lOS 3(19 Paints and varnishes at)) I.) 4-) 25,840
Perfumery.................. . 1,450,318 t- 30,421 CoLeult salt .................. .
)-' 475.780')-) 137. 755
Soap......................... 1,31 6,418 (+4 154,367
Acids 1,179,588 (+) 63,015

GROUP 9-MIELLI.WEOV5 COMODIT1Es

Total of Group ................ . 73,945,8.33 (+) 5,454,249Total of Group ................ . 20,057,938 (-3-) 1,794,125
Principal imports- l'rin.'mpnl exports- -
Settlers' effects .............. . 11, 181.203 (±) 790,251 Settlers' effects .............. ..6,304.1093±) 386.574
Containers 6 285 755 3-i- I 805.966 1' iii 4 tIlt II) (-)-) 525,297
Sciontilic eiiuipnmerlt ......... . 4.956,515 3+) 498.423' Electrical energy............. 4,028,154 I + 1 59,972
Poetofficeparcels............ 5,777,828,1+) 139.987, \'e,e,els ....................... 901,269 3+) (312,1182
Articles for ethibition 3,4011. 512(4-) 195.170 Mu.sie,ml instruments 646,218 (-1 121,6)29
Musical instruments ......... ...:1.130.57:113+ 304.041, C,,ntainers .................. 616,213 +1 43,512
Jewellery .................... 2,435,889 i - i 169,452 Stationery .................. . 602,170 (+1 141,054
Toys ........................ . 2,364.572 341 113 . 9771 Cameras.. .................. . 8,2263-) 119,774
Express parcels .............. 2.123,121 ±1 138,49
Films ....................... . 1,604,898 -4 1 736,
Pocket books, etc ........... . 1.34:1,761 3+3 55,485
Vessels ...... ............... . 1,372,046(+) 215.8831 -

For further information respccting Canada's trade in principal commodities with all countries,
fiscal years 1928, 1929 and 1930, for imports see Table No. 8, pages 70 to 88 and for exportS
see Table No. 9, pages 89 to 100.
 TRADE REPORT

Trade with the United Kingdom.—The total tride of Canada with the tnit1 Kingdom
during (he year (fl[I(d March 31, 1930, amounted to $472,355000, compared with a sinliltLr
track in 1929 of 625,702,0()0, and in 1928 of $509,199,000; the (1e(r(a(' in 1930 compared with
the year 1929 amounting to $153,347,000 or 24-5 per cent, and compared with 1928 to
$126,844,000 or 21.2 per cent Iniports as also exports in 1930 show it d(,erea4c compared with
1929, the decrease in imports amounting to $4,861,000, and in exports to $14S,486,000. Imports
from the United Fingdoin in 1930 were valued at S189180,000, in 1929 at $194,041,000, and
in 1928 itt $186,436,000; the decrease in 1030 compared with 1929 amounting to $4,861,000
or 25 per cent, but compared with 1928 the increase was $2,744,000 or 1'5 per cent; while
total exports from ('anada to the United Kingdom in 1930 amounted to $283,175,000, in 1929
to $431661000, and in 1928 to $412,763,000; the decrease in 1930 compared with 1929 amounting
to $148,486,000 or 34 per cent., and with 1928 to $129,588,000 or 31.4 per cent. The domestic
exports from Canada to the United Eingdoni in 1930 were valued at $281,838,000, in 1929
at $420,730,000, and in 1928 at $110,691.000; the decrease in 1930 compared with 1929 amounting
to $147,892,000 or 344 per cent and with 1928 to $128,853,000 or 31 4 per cent. It should
be rioted, however, that Canada's declared exports to the United Kingdom do not represent
them' tual amount. of Canadian products received by the United Kingdom from ( 'anada, due
in large measure to diversion of ('anadian grain, especially wheat., from its original destination,
the United Kingdom, to other destinations, chiefly European. This (liversion takes place in
the movement of ('aumlian products to the United Kingdom via the i'nited $tatcs. If an
adjustment was made for this diversion the revised exports to the United Kingdom would be
less and those to other European countries greater than the declared exports.
The decrease in the imports from the l'niti'd Kingdom, 1930 compared with 1929, amounting
to $4,S61,000, occurred in three of the nine main groups; while the decrease in domestic exports,
amount jug to $147,892,000, oecurre(l in five of the nine main groups. The main groups in
imports to show di'ereases were: Agricultural and Vegetable Products; Animals and Animal
I'roducts; and Fibres, Textiles and Textile Products; the total decreases for these groirs amount-
ing to $11,544,000, while the other main groups, viz.: Wood, Wood I'roducts and Paper; Iron
and its Products; Non-Ferrous Metals and Their Products; Non-Metallic Minerals and Their
l'r4)dncts; ('hemieals and Allied Products; and Miscellaneous Commodities; show increases
totalling $6,683,000. The decrease in the domestic exports to the United Kimigilomn during
the same interval, occurred in fIve of the nine main groups, viz.: Agricultural and Veget aide
Prod,iets:Ariimals and Animal Products; Wood, Wood Products and Paper; Iron and Its
Prorlitcis; and Non-Ferrous Metals and Their Products; the total dr'crease.s for these main
groups t otalling $149,170,000: while the other four main groups to show increases were: Fibres,
Textiles and Textile Products; Noii-\Iet all ic Minerals and Their Products; ('henuicals and
Allied Product.s: and Miscellaneous Cominodit ies; the increases for these groups amounting
to 81,287.000. The values of the main import, groups, arranged in order of importance, with
increase or decrease, 1930 compared with 1929, were: (1) Fibres, Textiles and Textile Products,
$68,244,000, decrease $8,777,000; (2) Agricultural and Vegetable Products, $51,279,000, decrease
$2391 6(R); (3) lion and Its l'rodiicts, $21,040,000, increase $2,643,000; (4) Non-Metallic
Minerals and Their J'roduets. $13,602,000, increase $1,501,000; (5) Miscellaneous (.'onlnlo-
dities, $10,943,000, increase $908,000; (6) Non-Ferrous Metals and Their Products, $7,504,000,
Increase $850,000; (7) ('hemicals and Allied Products $5,429,000. increase 8465,000; (8) Animals
and Animal I'roducts, $5,289,000, decrease $376,000; arid (9) \\ood , Wood Products and Paper,
$5,251,000, increase $310,000: while the values of the main domestic export groups, arranged
in order of importance, with increase or decrease, 1030 compared with 1929, were: (1) Agricultural
and \egetable Product.s, $180,522,000, decrease 8138,584.000; (2) Animals and Animal I'roducts,
840.674.000, decrease $6,971,000; (3) Wood, Wood Products and Paper, $21,542,000, decrease
8808,000; (4) Non-Ferrous Metals and rr} iej r Products, $15,404,000, decrease $943,000; (5)
Iron and Its Products $6,848,000, decrease $1,873,000; (0) Chemicals and Allied l'roduets,
$4,889,000, increase $852,000; 1 7) Miscellaneous ('ommodities, $3,031,000, incr'asc $80,000;
(8) Non-Metallic Minerals and Their }'rocluets, $1,952,000, increase $181,000; and (0) Fibres,
Textiles and Textile Products, $977,000, increase $165,000. For further details respecting
Canada's commodity imports from and exports to the United Kingdom, with increases or
decreases, 1930 compared with 1929, see statistics in the following table.


10 DOMINION BUREA U OF STATISTICS

CANADA'S PRINCIPAL IMPORTS FROM AND EXPORTS TO UNITED KINGDOM

Gaour 1—AaiuvuLTua.SL AND Vxoxxaar.x Pnoucm

Commodity Imported Imports Increase 4+) Commodity Exported Exports Increase ('I-)
1930 Decrease(—) 1930 Decresse(—)

'rotal of Group.................
Principal imports—
Alcoholic beverages ... .......
$
7
51,279,282 4 — ) 2 3912N'rotai of GrOUP................ .
l'rincipal exports- -
37.51)8. 152 4— 2.806.674 Wheat ... .... .. ......... .
9
186,521,681 (—)138,583,890

139,798.345 (—)120,210,279
'1 i'e 4,819. 006 16.3 a 5% he'it hour 14 077,217 i - ) 2 894 727
\'egetable oil ................ . 2.629,092 3 1.173,103:' Barley........ ....... ... . 7.560,339 4— 9.11122.512
Sugar ....................... 727,555 21,551 Apples. fresh .............. 6,628,009 (-4-) 2,741.187
Toh:i,','o .................... . 711,7511)-- 66.4891 Rubber footwear ............ .3.370.191 (+1 112,356
COT10, green ................ . 820.318 4— 210,13)3 Rubber, no p................ 2.75(1,091 + 1 1.541.398
Rubber ..................... .576.582 -- 121.192 Cereal (oods ........... ... 2.384,994 ( -3- ) 208.349
Spices........................ 552,8411 1— 151.5681 O,itnieiil ...... ........... .. 2,010,839 (-1 62,140
Prepared foods .............. ..449.525:' 95,034 Oats ........ ................ ...... 1,452.9:35 (-4 2,590.250
Fruits, dried ....... ......... ..365,1174 4- 34851 Hay............. ........... .......1,398,781 -4-) 902,474
Seeds ....................... . 342,666 4— 17,682 Tobacco, raw ..................... 1,389,33-4 4—) 536,751
Cocoa and chocolate 320, 76)) 4— 55,919: Rubber tires ................ ........ 453,583 4—) 804.120
Fruits, fresh ................. . 289, 12:4 (.4. 205.213' Seeds ....................... ........ 375:300 4+) 105.314
Pickles and sauces ........... 256.4994— 12,43:1, Rye ..... ................. ........ 286,074 4—) 5.082,613
Nuts, edible.. ............... . 218,(9)6 +4 2 7, 75 7 Bran and shorta ............. ........ 114,339 (+3 111.238
Fruits, prepared. ............ . 192,066,4-1 13,9vi Whiskey .................. 95.U0&('t) 9.247
I i4ugar, refined............................... 621,186

Gaour 2- -ANIMuS AND ANtMai, PRoDUcTS

Total of Group ................ .5,288,528 (-4 375.923'l'ot.al of Group ................. . 10.673,780 (-4 6.971.023
Principal imports— l'rini'ipal exports-
Leather, manufactured 1.277.67:3 (-4 5.527 Cheese ...................... .....16,224,3194(—) 6.414.953
Ia.athir, unmanufactured I 1,0 661 4—) 110,289 l'urii raw 10 III IS) (3-) 2c11 (43
Furs ...................... 812,614 (-4 298.459' Meats.... ................... ...... 7, 169.425 349.959
................. .
Butter ..... 413,3694+) ......... 4.107,761 (+1 389.262
l84.857L Fish ........... ..........
Animals, living .............. . 26l.172) -i 32.791 Loather, unmanufactured. . 1.201,162 (-4 810.351
Fish ........................ 255.225(3-) l2.654 Milk,coadensed ............ ......... 634.910)—) 264)546
Meats ..... .............. . 251,871 (—) 25.80* Animals, living ...................... 66.821 4—) 4:3.759
Hides, raw ... ............... .I28,689 (-3--) 12.809 Hides, raw .... .............. .........8.3:31 (-4 3,532
Grease forsotip ............. .19,7141 ( +) 19.714: Milk and cream........................ (-1 1.583

Geou 3 — Fipass, TEXTILrS AND TEXTIas PRODUCTS

Total of Group ... ........... . 88,243,821 (-4 8,777.2 1,91'otal of Group ................ . 978,568 (+) 165,732
Principal imports— I'rincipal exports-
Woollen goods. .............. 22,261,498)—) 4,015.177 Rags . ... . .................. . 286.0134-4.) 39.426
Cotton goods.... ............ . 1)4,514.71)7 4—) 1,587.622 Wool, raw .................... 222,029 4+) 11.459
Flan, hemp and jute ......... . )1,6ll.8l7 - 437,065 Cotton.......... ........... 218.175 (+) 90,943
Woollen yarn.... ............ .5.665. 639 3-) 99.278 Felt manulactures ........... . 112.931 (+4 27.995
Artificial silk ............... ......5.396.552:(.44 95.043 Binder twine. ............... . 32.258 (+4 32.258
Nods and tops ............... ...... 3,43:3,4841( —4 1.747.709 Cordage ..... .... ........ ... 16,809 4—) 373
%Vx,l, raw ......................... 2.280,124 ) - 4 390.1115 Corsets and brassieres 12,901 4—) 5,244
Carpets, wool ............... .......1,399,621 4—) 21,604' Woollen goods............... . 12,488 -+-( 208
Cotton yarn ................. .......1.2)15,47(3) —1 255. 745 Glov and icuitta 7,119 4+) 4.444
Hictcc and cape ............... ........ 9031:10)) 4—) 340.6671 Socks and stockings 1.900 2.873
Silk fabrics .. .............. ........ 4:17. 653 4—) 198,8:42 Silk manufactures .....' . 999 981
'.tlk clothing 427 6 1)—) 48 311 rtiflcial silk "77 (-4 5.167
Binder twine 313,1084+1 17,772
Cotton, raw ..................... 73,134 (-c-I 69.7141
Manila and sisal grass ....... .......... .... .. (—) 37.919

Gaour 4—Woøo, Woon Paoovc'rs AND Parse

'I'otal of Group ....... ..... . 5,250.7024+4 316,670 I'otal of Group .... ........... . 21.542,393 4—) 808,554
Principal imports— l'rincipal exports
Books and printed matter 2,604.245 (-3-) 154.974 Neiviuprint paper.. ........ .... 9.056.184 (-1 655,683
Paper ...... ..... ......... . 1,665.500 4+) 13:1,154: Planks and boards ......... .. 6.271,335 (-1 405,328
Wood. manufactured 931,457 1—) 1 ,771,Wood pulp.................. 1.616,9074—I 168.148
Wood, untcianulacturcd 49,410 4+) 26,41T 'limber ................... .584,005 (+1 16,327
Logs... .............. .84.994 4 — ) 25.108

Giuovr 5—Ie0a SNO ITS Paoou'rs

Total of Group ............... . 21.639,9(5 (+) 2,642,629 Total of Group 6,848,000 (—) 1.873,020
Principal imports-- l'rinc'ipal exports -
Rolling mill products ....... .. 7.816,798 4 1,079,858 Automobiles .............. 3,001,030 (-3 2,464.692
Machinery .................. . 4.556.72711+) 560,005. Machinery ................. 1.887.576 (-4-) 508.662
Wire . ___ ............. I,857,54l4-4-) 399,865 hardware and cutlery 606,773 4—) 70,747
es
Engin and boilern ...... ..... 1.2:15.961 1 4.) 117.454' Farnu implements 459,143 (-H 10,767
HuLrulware and cutlery 1.110,982 (—) 16,021 l'ipcc and tubing ........... 171 .303) +1 91,686
Ji and
gs ingots 533 341 207 66' '%utc iccobub. parts 56 3311)—) 62,221
Tubes and pipes ............. . 463,74*14-4 70.860
Automobiles.. ............. 4411, 1464- 4-) 107,955
Tools.... ___ ............. . 324,657 '-c-) 11.812
Farm implements 168,502 4 i- j 26,7:18'
Automobile parts ... ........ . 52.754 1 4 I 11.699


i'IM I)E I'E!'QIIT 11

cANADA'S PRINCIPAL IMPORTS FROM AND EXPORTS TO UNITED KINGDOM-Concitded

Gnot, 6—NON-FzRROva Mzmi.s AND Tiusra Paoouc,s

Commodity Imported Imports Increase (+) Commodity Exported Exports Increase 1+>
1930 Decrease (-1.1 1930 Decrease 4-)

$ $ S $
Total of Group ................ . 7.504.415 (+1 850,583l'otitlof Group ................ ..... 15.404.303 (-4 043.075
Principal imports— Principal exports-
Electric apparatus ........... . 2.727,203 (+1 800.010 Lead ... .................... ...... 4.341.51>0 4-' 404,992
Electroplated ware ......... . 1.07823 1+) 118,4(4+ Zinc ........................ ...... 2,751.300 + 1,327,378
850.231 (+1 202.4112 Aluminium .................. ...... 2.577.009 f) 1,101,544
Tin in ingots.. ............. . 5.38.1931—I 574,770 Nickel ...................... ...... 253 9l4-(—( 2.611.6.59
Copper.... ............... . 485.248 (+) 191,0617 Itram ... ...... ............ ...... 1,078.231 -4-4 401.843
Aluminium .................. . 387,4(12 (+) 55,490 Copper ore ................ .......... 667,97:1 (—) 935,318
Clocks and watche8 83,441 (+4 13.331 Silver ..... .................. ......... 92.000 ( —) 180.583
Gold. raw ................... ................ 4—) 21,631

Gitour 7—NON-MxTAU,IC Miun,un AND Tama Pnonucxs

Total or Group ................ . 13,601,75.3 (+) 1,501.002 Total of Group ................ . 1.952. 156(+) 180,900
Principal imports'— Principal exports-
Coal ....................... 5,307,503(+) 1,148,433 Petroleuni, crude 505,224 (+) 11,820
Clay and products............ 4,45(1.270 (+) 492.452 Stone and products 454.447 (+4 111,426
Glass . ................... . 1.375,1171+4 148.704 Asbeatiis.raw ............... ..383.642 1—> 155,817
Diamond.s, unset .............928.488 4—) 157,359 Coal ........................ . l87,9l2(+) 39.574
Stone and products 560,401 (-4 3'J .232 Gasoline and naphtha 233 (-4-) 233
Petroleum, refined 2941.176 (+4 :10.215
Coke ........................ .63.297 1—) 95,700

Gitour 8—Cueuicai,s AND Au.txi, PaonuCTs

Total of Group ................ . 5,428.785 (+) 465.078Tota1 of Group ................ . 4,888,740 (+1 851.855
Principal imports-- Principal exports-
1)rugs and niedicineq 981.262 4— ) 62.204 Acids ....................... 2,841,150 (4-) 685,443
Paint., and varnishes 03:1,784 4+> 3&6. Soap ... ............ ...... . 624026.14-4 101.091
Soda and compounds 667,520 (+) 113.001: [)ruga and medicinse :l:l5.224± :39,289
Acids ....................... 449,586 (+) 58.210 cobalt sells.... .......... . 170,950(+) 10,315
Perfumery. ................ . 301,:l50 (+) 38,5111 Paints and varnishes. ....... . 124,61(4 (—) 71,440
164.273 4 — ) 247,
Dyeing and tanning materials 1511.1:171+) 6.129
Fertilizers................... 52,382 4+)

Gnovr 9—Musczu.ANuotl9 CoMMoorrias

Total of Group ................ . 10,942,527 (+) 907,74:1'I'otaL of Group ................ .3.030.584 (+1 88,862
Principal imports— ..................
Principal exports-'
Containers ................. . 2,680,481(+) 538,942 Films.. . 2,006,728 4—) 42.790
Settlers' effects. ............. . 82(4,544 4+) 66,089 Settlers' effects ... .......... . 474, 126 -4-4 46,018
Pint olfice parcels... ...... ... 563,725 1+) 78,4171: Stalionery ............. ..... 264,514 1+) 101,338
Pocket books,i,t.. ........... 454,1)151 I —) II .397k Musical Instruments 1:1.846 —i 2(1,563
Scientilic euipment .365,341 (+4 26. 109 Containers..... ............. .6.777 ±4 2,679
Toys ........................ 319, 22:1 (+1 26,101 Vessels ...................... . 2,214 ( - 1 379
Vessels . ..... ....... ..... 259,452 4+) 216,648'i Cameras .................... . 265 4 — ) 5,792
Articles returned within five
rears .................... 204985 () 37.79+
Articles for exhibition 167.8751+) 55,758
Jewellery .................... 152,461 (-1 38.584
Musical instruments 74,1(1(1 4— ) 18.514
Filmu .......... .. ........... . 44:121 4—) .5l,6(19:
Express parcels.............. . 13.352 ( -4- ) l2,55ll

For further information respecting Canada's trade in principal commodities with United
Kingdom, fiscal years 1929 and 1930, for imports see table No. 8, pages 70 to 88 and for exports
see Table No. 9, pages 81) to 100.

Trade with United States.—The total trade of Canada with the United States for the
year ended March 31, 1930, amounted to $1,384,062,000, compared with a similar trade in 1929
valued at $1,389,279,000, and in 1928 at $1,215,682,000; the decrease in 1930 compared with
1929 amounting to $5,217,000 or 04 per cent, but compared with the year 1928 the increase
was $168,380,000 or 13-8 per cent. Compared with 1929 the imports in 1930 show it decrease
of $20,562,000, while the exports show an Increase of $15,345,000. Imports from the UnIted
States in 1930 were valued at $847,450,000 in 1929 at $81 iS,012,t)00, and in 1928 at $718,896,000;
the decrease in 1930 compared with 1929 being $20,562,000 or 2'4 per cent, but compared with
1928 the increase amounted to $128,554,000 or 17-8 per cent; while the total exports to the
12 [)OMINION BUREA U OF S71 TiS TICS

United States in 1930 amounted to $536,612,000, in 1929 to $521,267,000 and in 1928 to

$496,786,000; the increase in 1930 compared with 1929 amounting to $15,345.000 or 2-9 per cent
and compared with 1928 to $39,826,000 or 8-0 per cent. The domestic exports to the United
States in 1930 were valued at $514,957,000, in 1929 at. $499,012,000, and in 1928 at $478. 145,000;
the increase over 1929 amounting to $15,345,0(H) or 3-1 per ('4-nt, and over 1928 to $36,812,000;
or 77 per ccitt. It is generally tindeitood, with reference to the exchange of goods between
Canada and the United States that there is a considerable discrepancy in the trade figures
published by the two countries. When adjustments are made to bring the trade figures of the
two countries to a common basis there is practically no discrepancy in the trade figures respecting
the movement of goods from Canada to the I 'nitd States, though with respect to the move-
ment of goods from the United States to Canada there is a slight discrepancy. The United
States 1)epartrnent of Commerce is aware that a large percentage of the exports shown as shipped
to Canada arc really only intransit to overseas countries via Canada, O n pages 31 and 32
of Trade Information Bulletin No. 602 re ''Foreign Iriulo of the United States, 1928", the
Bulletin states that ''the figures of trade by continents as originally 1)ubljshed are somewhat
misleading in the ease of exports to North America and to Europe. This is clut' to the fact that
especially during recent years, large quantities of grain have been shipped through Canada
to foreign countries, almost exclusively to Europe, which, because the exporter at the time of
slupment does not know the flutni destination, are credited to Canada''. Such shipments do
not appear in the import or export trade of Canada, being considered as in transit trade. The
amount of these grain shipments to Canada has varied in recent 'enrs, in 1927 amounting to
$113,900,000 and in 1929 to 849,400.000. It will appear from the statistics in the following table
that when these grain shipments are eliminated from the United States exports to Canada
the revised United States exports to Canada and Canada's imports from the United States
agree fairly well. The excess of the United States revised figures over Canada's adjusted
imports from the United States represent other commodities than grain intransit to foreign
countries via Canada.
MOVEMENT OF GOODS FROM vNtrED STA'l'ES TO CANADA

Total Unted St.ate Tot:tl Canada,'

1' n revised Exports Revised .\ djdsted
Calendar Years Exports from of Grains Export,' front Imports from
United 5tites to Canada Unired St'ttes United States
1t C'ax-ttl,, to Canada

$ - i.-- $

1925 ............. ........................ ................... 6.18,800.000

.. 57,300.000 .fttl.520,000 578,690.009
1926 .....................................
.......................738.900,024) 83.200.000 682.400.003 Ii98.701L0119
1927 ..................................... ....................... 836,500,000 li5,900,000 722.610,000 7041.300,ltOo
1928. ................... ........ ........................... . 4111,7(10. (404) 82,8110.0(141 831.901.00(11 825.100,140)
1929 .......................................................... .918,300,000 49,400,1109 890.120.000 993,223,000

The tleereasp in the imports from the United States, amounting to $20,562,000, occurred
in four of the nine main groups, while the increase in the domestic exports, amounting to
$15,345,000, occurred in six of the nine main groups. The decrease in the imports occurred
in the main groups of Agricultural and Vegetable Products; Animals and Animal Products;
Fibres, Textiles and lextile l'roditcls; and Iron and Its Products: while the increase in the
domestic exports occurred in the main group.s of Wood. Wood Product.s and Paper; Iron and
Its Products; Non-I"errous Metals and Their Products; Non-1etallie Minerals and Their
Products; Chemicals and Allied Products; and Miscellaneous ('ommoclities. The decrease in
t.he four main import groups that, had decreases totalled $52,992,000, while the increase in the
five groups that had increases amounted to $32,430,000. In exports, the increase in the six
main exl)Ort groups that had increases amounted to $44,314,000, while the decrease for those
oups which had decreases totalled $28,969,000. The values of the nine import groups arranged
in order of importance, with increase or decrease, 1930 compared with 1929, werE': (1) Iron and
Its Products, $284,166,000, decrease $32,023,000; (2) Non-Metallic Minerals and Their Products,
$149,204,000, increase 814.110,000; (3) Agricultural and Vegetable Products, $98,752,000,
decrease 84,915,000; (4) Non-Ferrous Metals and Their Products, $73,739,000, increase
$11,633,000; (5) Fibres, Textiles and Textile Pro(lucts, $71,998,000, decrease $9,892,000; (6)
Miscellaneous Commodities, $53,388,000, increase $4,703,000; (7) Wood, Wood Products and


IRA DE REPORT 13

Paper, $51,736,000, increase $1,172,000; (8) Animals and Animal Products, $37,393,000, decrease
$5,262,000; and (9) Chemicals and Allied Products, $26,985,000, increase $782,000: while the
values of the nine domestic export groups, arranged in order of importance, wit Ii increase or
decrease, 1930 compared with 1929, were: (1) Wood, Wood Products and Paper, $237,577,000,
increase $1,012,000; (2) Non-Ferrous Metals and Their Products, $101,729,000, increase
$38.507,000; (3) Animals and Animal Products, $66,894,000, decrease $18,099,000; (4) Agri-
cultural and \egetable Products, $48,627,000, decrease $9,901,000; (5) Non-Metallic Minerals
and Their Products, $18,662,000, increase $668000; (6) Miscellaneous Commodities, $13,336,000,
increase $993,000; (7) ('la'micals and Allied Products, $12,536,000, increase $1,756,000; (8) Iron
and Its Products, $11,635,000, increase $478,000; anti (9) Fibres, 'l'ext,iles and Textile l'roducts,
$3,061,000, decrease $969,000. For further details respecting Canada's commodity imports
from and exports to the Ijaited States, with increases or decreases, 1930 compared with 1929,
see statistics in the following table:-

CAN AI)A'S PRINCIPAL IMPORTS FROM AND EXPORTS TO UNITED STATES

Gaoo l-Aorncm.Twt.sL 550 VEGETABLE Puooeers

Commodity Imported Imports Increase (+1 1 Commodity Exported Exports

1930
Increase (+)
Decrease (—I
1930 Deere
-'2j
$ $ S
Total of Group ................ . 98,752133 (-1 4,915,339 'I'otal of Group ................ . 48,026,508 (-) 9,000.686
Principal imports- I'r,ncipai exports-
Fruits, fresh ........ ......... 20.726,166 3-) 3,981,861 Whskey ................ . ... .16,405,341 -) 1,700.254
14,049,620 3-) 2,399.106 ISheat. .................... .. 7,487,014 -) 4.81)3,800
Rubber, crude ........ ........
Gross ........
............... 13,3511 ,283 3+) 557,4201 Potatoes ..................... . 5,557.551 +) 4,416.8211
Vegetables, fresh............. 7,503,516 3+) 1,587,003 Seeds ....................... 2,709, 110 I -) 4,764,1)07
\','gct:rhle oil ................. 7,25 3 .02 1 3 - ) 31,155 Sugar, maple, including syrup 2,409(141) 1+) l,033.tUs
II ,ue'o.riLw ................ 5,36:3,94 3 (-3 255.3:12 lOran and short.'i.............. 2,362,814 (-) 2,950. 140
Rubber. n.o.p................ 4,5311 , 411 ( - 3 :147. 107 Vegetables, 0.0.0 .......... ... 1,1)1)11.2112 (-3- ) 719,535
1'r,i,lu, dried ................ . 3,761,746 (-1 3 112 , 212 1 Ale and beer .............. ... 1,059,477 (-) 3,629.393
2,952,867 1-) 3, 9771 Foddern ..................... . 9:34,22.11+) 110,530
(umsandresins ............. .
Fruits, prepared ............. 2.508.549 3+) 337.855, Apples, fresh ............... .. 5211.410 3±) 273,902
Nuts,odible ................. . 1,512.1541-I 91,504 Hay ........................ .321,834 1-1 118.573
Sugar .. ..................... . 1,4311,810 1-) 125,084 Barley ................... .... '(9.910 (+3 40,901
1,404.14413+1 185.5(1*1 Rubber tires ................ . .13,4143±) 4.001
Milled products ............. . 2,461
Vegetables, canned .......... .1,39 2 ,821 r1+l 223,278 1 l,)ats ........................ .20,1501)-i
Prepared foods .............. .1,133,35513+) 107,3411 Wheat flour ................. . 12,502 (-) 716
Cocoa and chocolate 476, 738(-) 54 3 . 302 1

Gaour 2-Asijasts saD Asissut. Pu000cTs

Total of Group............. 37,392,622 3 - ) 5,261,633.Total of Group.............. 66.894,1053(-) 18.099,336

Principal imports- Principal exports-
Fur's ...... ............... 9,077.510 1-) 4,165.215 Fish...................... 14,571,9134 (-) 232,314
II ides, raw............... 6.267.935 (-I 3,018.131 Animals, living............ 14,264.837 (-) 1,650.879
Meats ....... ............ 5,634,979 (+)1,152.273 Furs, raw................. 7,60:1,282 (-3 6,490,100
Leather. unnianufactured, 4,679,658 (-4-) 41,729 1 Hides, raw ............ .... 7,572,4(t) 1-) 1,671.038
1.,eather, manufactured... 2,67:1,128 (4-) 75. 1091 Meats... .......... ........ 6,446:115 3-) 3,935.421
Animals, living........... 2.400,328 (-) 310,003 i Milk and cream ........... 5,378.994 (-) 880,113
......... 1.122,698 3-) 03.710; T.eatl,er. unra,Lnufactured. 4.812.320 (-) 2.278,868
Grease for soap........... 1,119,078 (+) 146,903' Cheese................... 1,498,833 3-) 370,692
Butter................... 711,814 (+) 55,34 Milk, gondensed.......... 297,859 (-) 140,485

Gnotre 3-FLaRE9, TEXTuLES AND TEXTILE PaoDtuc'rs

Total of Group .. .............. . 71,997,597 (-) 9,892.190 Total of Group ................ 3,061,130 3-) 969,368
Principal imprts- l'rincipal exports'-
Cotton, raw ................. . 21,565,653 (-) 6,604.011 Wool, raw ........... ........ . 1,317,004 '-) 1,213,416
Cotton goods ................ . 14,496,895 3 - ) 97(1.581 Rags......................... 1,21(1 .533 -) 185,057
Silk, raw ..................... 5,6)91,442 (4-) 1,072, )37 Binder twine ................ . 91,5,295 -4-) 932,143
Manila and sii grass 3,77:1,122 (-3 l,il7O,845 Woollen goods................ .117:177 -3- ) 21,9.12
Silk clothing................. 3,30:1.15 )] (3- ) 291,1041 Cotton..... ................. .111.017 (-) 15.1)21
rt,I, tal silk 2 90i .' l '+3 24 19,9 "ilk r,,an,tfactures 14.487 3+) 7, 024
Flat, berrip and jute.......... 2,082,120 (+3 2113.9)81 Felt manufactures 12,568 3+) 1.813
Woollen goods ............... . 1,702,408 3+) 1093-161 Artificial silk ................ . 4.186 (-) 45,673
Wool, raw ................... . 047.382 3-) 555.034 Cordage ..................... . 3,715 (+3 2,105
lIzds and cups ................ . 9:16.17:3 3-) 184.357
Carpets, wool ......... ....... 274,922 (-3 40.030
Ilinder twine ........ ......... 269,336 (-) 1,300. 10&
Silk fabric's .......... ......... 130.901
Woollen yarn ................ .77.242
Nods and tops ............... . 19,239(-)
 14 DOMINION BUI?EA U OF STA Ti'87'ICS

CANADA'S PRINCIPAL IMPORTS FROM AND EXPORTS TO UNITED STATES-Con.

Gaotre 4-W000, W000 PRoDUCTS AND PAPER

Commodity Imported Imports Increase (±1 Commodity Exported Exports Increase (+)
1930 Decrease (-1 1930 Decresso(-)

$ $ $ I
Total of Group ................ . 51,73(1,243 (+) 1,171,949 Total of Group ................ .237,577,203 (+) 1.912, 193
Principal imports--- Principal exports-
Wood, uuniiinufacturod 14,833,901 (-) 141 1,432 Newsprint. paper ............. 125.288,591 (+1 3,190,807
Books and printed matter 14,720,169 (±) 1,337,764 Planks and boards ........... . 38,307,575 (+) 1,820,407
Paper ...... ..... .... ...... 11,592.086 (+3 913.864 Wood pulp ............... ..... 37,264,955 (+) 323.4(6)
Wood, manufactured ........ . 10,550.087 (+1 331,853 Pulpwood .................. . 13.861)2(19 (-) 320,691
Shingles ..................... 6,598,301 (- 1.1)1(4.058
Laths ....................... . 3,059,556 1'- 2,9411,205
Logs ........................ . 2,479,110 (+1 125.028
Timber ............. ........ .364,908 (+3 154,077

Gaour 5'-IRoN AND ITS Puoricrs

Total of Group ................ . 281,105,760 (-) 32,923,3651'otal of Group ................ . 11,635,461 (+1 478.070
Principal imports- Principal exports-
Machinery. ................... 62.692,524 (+1 8.078,038 Pigs and ingots .............. . 4,687,07:1 (+1 877,775
Rolling millproducts......... 50,200,011 (+1 380.700, Farm implements ........... . 4,110,842 (-1 248.565
Automobile parts ............ .35,536,938 1-) 19,9:10,338 Scrap iron ................... .948.756 1+) 37,251
Automobiles. ................ . 34,031.064 (-I 8,1117. 631 Pipe and tubing ............. . 419,839 -) 325,384
Farm implemen............
ts 29,338,753 (-110.467,5(11 Machinery ................ 377,725 +1 105,425
Engines and boilers .......... . 13,845,194 (-3 4,188, 168 Automobiles....... ........ ..113,719 (+3 4l.368
'I'ubcs and pipes............. 5,191.177 (+1 1,306,69t hardware and cutlery 105.1109 (-1 4.574
Castings and forgings 3,995,939 (-) 2.401.3671 Automobile parts ............ . 66,309 (-3 77,221
Iron ore. .................... . 3,905,917 (-I-) 570749
hardware and cutlery. 3,067,518 (+) 108,172
'Fools. ...................... . 2,412,356 1-I II
Pigs and iugota................ 1,747:1:17 (- .1 5111,433
Wire ........................ . 1.484,523 (-) 312,7115

Gaotrr 6-No-Fxitnous Mici'at.s AND Tasia Paontjc.-rn

Total of Group ....... ....... . 73,738.731 (+3 11.633,743Total of Group ................ . 101,728,976 (+) 38,507,421
Principal iriiports- I'rinripal exports-
Electric apparatus ............. 34.177,408 (+3 9.766,738: Gold, raw ................... . 34,375.003 (-3-) 22,00:1.043
Copper ...................... . 14.355,059 (+1 1,0411.239 1 Copper blister ............... . 25,988,854 1+1 9,234.495
Brass.... .................. . 0,712,015 (+1 12.03 1 Nickel. ..................... 17,831.718 3+) 4,342,774
Aluiiiiuium .................. .5,220.867 1-) 231,0:18 Copperore. ................. . 8,1156,9011 (+3 1.764,012
'l'iu in ingots. ................ . 1,767.359 ( -3- ) 459,167 Aluminium ................... 4,957,106 +) 532,339
Lamps, side lights ........... . 1,360,712 3-) 102.4441 Silver ....................... . 4,738,850 -) 676,04t
Clocks and watches .......... 1,225,146 (-) 108,136. lead ........................ 1,23(1,551 +3 357,341
Zine ........................ . 774,970 (+) 57.687 Brass ....................... . 1,085,062 (+3 31,869
Zinc ........................ . 229,041 (+3 31.339

Gaoue 7-NON.Mtr.sr.,1c 5lisaai,s swu 'I'nixiit PRODuCTS

Total of Group ....... ......... .

Principal imports-
149,293,985 (+)
14,139,036 Total of Group ................ . 18,662,256 3+) 667,741
I Principal exports-
coal .. ......... ........ 50,819,351 (-3 592,72:1: Asbestos, raw ............... . 7,897,832 (+3 518,043
I dr Ii ui I ude .97 91 8.0 (+) 1(19 ((II "tone and products 6 099 591) (+1 297,137
Petroleum, refined .......... 24,877,683 1+) 1,48(1,035 Coal ........................ 1,720,688 (- I 356,511
Stoiieand products .......... . 7,402.918 (+1 04,286 Petroleum, crude. ........... . 651,149 1-) 114,534
Coke ......... ............... 6,319.198 3-) 128,838 Gasoline and naphtha 468,439 (+3 244.023
Clay and products ........... . 5.575,767 1+) 1.097,188
Glass ............. ........... 5,081,152 1+) 219,988
Sulphur ................ ...... 3,822,267 (+3 884,453:

Gnoup 8-CirnMlcsLs AND Au,iro Putoovcrs

'rood of Group ................ . 26,984,916 (+) 78I,9381'otal of Group ................ ..... 12,535,510 3+) 1,756,030
Principal imports- Principal exports-
Paints and varnishes......... 4,220,389 (+3 84,692 Fertilizers ....... ............ . 6,966,540 (+1 1,430,703
Soda and compounds ........ . 3,327.6033+) 509.886' Sodaandcompounda ........ . 2,327,562 (-I-i 304.955
........... ..
Fertilizers....... 3,394,735 3 - ) 354.147 Acids. ... .... ............ .. 2,214,677 3+1 193,201
i)yeiug and tanning materials 2.496. 315 3-) 4661.95,1 Paints and varnishes 51,922 1-) 22,792
Celluloseproducts ........... 2,314.0'0 (+3 40,019. Drugs and medicines.,,.,, 17.653 3+) 9,621)
Drugs and medicines ........ . 2,057,3883+3 110.954
Soap ........................ .1,000,861 (+3 140,054 -
 TI.l 1E J?EJ'() 1T 15

CANADA'S PRINCIPAL IMPORTS FROM AND EXPORTS TO UNITED STATES—Conctudei

Gaocr 9—Miisc:rLLAsEous CouMomTiKs

Coniroodity Imported Imports Increses (+1 Commodity Exported Exports Increase (+)
1930 Decrease)—) 1930 Decrease (-1
$ I $ I
Total of Group ................ . 53,388,324 (+3 4,703,043 Total of Group ................ . 13.336.314 (+1 993.338
Principal imports— Principal exports-
Settlers' effect,, ............... 10113.018 (+1 769,78.5 Settlers' effects .............. . 5.540.202 (+) 343.135
'teientifi,' equipment ......... . 3,992.265 (+1 15.1.011 Electrical energy ............ . 4.023.23:1 1+) 89.334
Post illi',' parcels ............ . :1,214.103 (+1 61.524. Films ...... ................. 1.928.73111+) 598,590
trtt It 3 r )iiIiition 1 202.437 (+) 72 (18 ( mtalntrs I8 91 4 1 19.445
Musical instruments. 2,104.778 1+1 34)1 ,850 Musical instruments 204.7111 1 — ) 49.534
Article.o returned within five Vessels ..... ................ . 83,957 1—) 24.824
year9 . ................... .. 2.539.217 (-1 41,946 Stationary ................ .... 66,107)—) 9.307
containers ....... .......... 2,223.7134 3+) 178.735 Caimmers,, ..................... .3,424 )—) 2.481
Express parcels .............. . 2,099.653 (+1 124.525
Films .... ................... . 1,538.117 (4-) 789.715,
Jewellery .................... . 16.077
:0 (—) 71.2121
Veue1s ...................... ..1,044.833 (-I-) 197.003 1 1
1,004.500 —) 19.358'

Pocket books. etc ........... .451,632 ( —) 6,557

For further information respecting Cunada's trade in principal commodities with United
States, fiscal years 1929 and 1930, for imports see Table No. 8, pages 70 to 88 and for exports
see. Talilit No. 9, pages 89 to 100.

Trade with Other Countries.—The British l'refcrential Tariff &'nac'tecl in 1897, which
granted a tradt' preference to the products and manufactures of the lJnitetl Kingdom and recip-
rocal jog Dominions and I'ossessjons of 121 per eent from April 23, 1897, which was increased
1.1) 25 per cent from June 30, 1898, and to 33J per cent from June 30, 1900. and 1114' New Customs
Tariff Act, 1907, which con) inued the prefer('ntitll policy, as well 118 tru(ie treatii's and agree.-
merits, negotiated with British and Foreign ('ountrit's, have had the effect of sliniulatiisg Canada's
external trade. When the British preference became effective in 1897 ('anada's total imports
from the Uziited Kingdom iii that year only amounted to $29,401,000, compared with an import
in 1887 valued at $44,741,000, and in 1873 at $67,997,000, the decrease in 1897 compared with
1887, antotinting to $15,340,000 and with 1873 to $38,596,000. From 1873 to 1897 imports
from the tinted Eingdmmin decreased $38,596,000 or 567 per cent, while from 1897 to 1930
they increased $159,779,000 or 5434 per cent. The lInt ish Preferential Tariff was no doubt
largely responsible for the increase in imports from the United Kingdom as well as from other
parts of Ilti' Empire. By reference to the statistics in the following 1a1)le giving "Trade of
Canada with the British 1'lnipire and 1"cirt'ign ('ountrics" it will be noted that in the fiscal year
1896, imports from ''Other British Empire'', i.e., lInt ish Empire, excel)). the 1_nittd 1iiigtlom,
LtIflOUI1tU(l to $2,389,000, in 1906 to $14.606,000, in 1916 to $27,826,000, in 1926 to $45,089,000,
and in 1930 to $63.52 1,000; while (hlmestit' exports to the "Other lInt ish Empire" in 1896 were
valued at $4,048,000, in 1906 at $10,965,000, in 1916 at $30,677,000, in 1926 at $90,330,000,
and in 1930 at, $97,904,090. During the same years the imports from ''Other Foreign ('otintnies"
i.e., Foreign Countries, except the United States, were: in 1896, $16,619.00)), in 1900, $30,694,000,
itt 1916, $32,091,000, in 1920, 8109,890,0(10, and in 1930, 8148,120,000; while domestic exports
to ''Other J'oreign Countries" were: in 1896, 85,152,000, in 1906, $13,516,000, in 1016,
$57,974,(X)0. in 1926 $241,800,000, and in 1930, 8225,558,000. The decrease in 1930 was chiefly
due to decreased exports of grains, especially wheat, to Continental Europe and the Orient, clue
partly to lower yields, but also reflecting temporary marketing policies as well. From 1911
to 1930 imports from "Other British Empire" increased $43,991,000 or 2252 per cent, and from
"Other Foreign Countries" $100,687,000 or 2121 per cent, while the domestic exports to ''Other
British Empire" from 1911 to 1930 increased $81,094,000 or 4824 per cent and to "Other
Foreign Countries" $204,325,000 or 962'3 per cent..

With further reference to the trade of Canada with Other Countries than the United
Kingdom and the United States, attention is directed to tal)Ies Nos. 10-36, pages 101 to 134,
giving the trade of Canada in leading commodities with 81 British and Foreign Countries for
the fiscal years 1929 and 1930.


16 DOMINION BUREAU (,/ .TATIST1CS

TRADE OF CANADA WITH THE BRITISH EMPIRE AND FOREIGN COUNTRIES
(Fiscal Years 1886, 1891, 1896. 1001. 1906, 1011, 1916, 1921 and 1926 to 1930)

Canadian Trade with-

Fiscal Years Other Other Total Total

United United British Foreign British Foreign
Kingdom States Empire Countries Empire Countries

Imports- $ I $ I $ I $ I $ 1 8
1886........................ 39.033,000 42,818.651 2,393.500 11.750,920 41,416,5611 54,575,571
18)1! ........................ 42,018,943 52.033,477 2,318,109 15,1153.425 44,337,052 17,106,902
I so))...................... 32.821,505 53,529,390 2.388,647 10,618,619 35,213,152 70,148,009
1901 ........................ 42,820,334 107,377,900 3,832,894 23,809.785 46,033...28 131,277,1)91
140). ........................ 69.183,915 169,2511,452 14,605,519 30.604.391 83,789.434 199.030,846
11)11 ........................ 109,934,753 275.821,265 19,532.8111 4743201 129,167.017 323,256,956
191)1........................ 77.464,361 370,881,549 27.825,616 32.090,608 105.229,977 41)2,971, 157
1921 ........................ 213,972,542 85)1,170,829 52.028,126 117.979,374 266,002.088 871,156,194
19211 ........................ 165,731,210 608,1118,542 45,088,018 109,890,062 208,821,123 7)8.508.604
11)27 ....................... I)S! 90 (165 687 ()22 521 50 129 1 1 IM) 801 1411 ))4 068516 M6 Oil 9)1
1928........................ 186,435,824 718,89)1.27)1 63,191. 171 141).132,111)1 249627.295 050.329,171
1929........................ 194,041.3811 M, 0 12, 2201 03,377,1)54 14)1,247,523 257, 4 19,339 1.1)06,259,752
1830........................ 189.179.738 847,450,311 63.523,960 148.119,567 252,765.704 995,569,878

Exports (Canadian)-
188)3........................ 36,604,263 34,284,490 3,262,893 3.515,148 39,957,066 37,709,638
1891 ........................ 43.213,784 37,74:1,130 3,893,110 3,791.105 47,137,263 41.534.525
189)1........................ 112,717,941 37,709,481 4,048,198 5,132,181 116,7)111. 139 42,941,666
1901 ........................ 92,837,525 07,98.1,1173 7,89)),572 8,1)81),))) 1 1)11,749,1)97 71), 1183,289
19041 ........................ 127,456,465 83,546,306 10,1)114,737 13.510,126 138.421,222 1)7.1)112.734
loll ........................ 132,156.924 104,115,823 1)1.8111.510 21.2:1:1.298 140.967.142 129.349,111
19)0........................ 451,8.52.399 201,106.488 30,677,334 37,974,117 482,529. 733259,080,905
1921........................ 312.844.871 542322,967 90.607.348 24:3.3 5 88.31 403.152.2)9 785,711,482
1920........................ 508.237.560 474,987,367 00,3:111,435' 241,8)111,429 598,567.1.9.5 7111,787,796
1927........................ 440,872,951 40(1,122, 799 03,564,9I)) 245,21)6,9.56 510.437.761 711,719.745
1928........................ 410,051,392 476,145,383 65,574,45:1 250.938,115 41)0, 2115.815 729,083.498
11124........................ 429,730.465 491), 6)2, 145 100.311)1,532 327.9711.51() 536)27.017 827,582.635
11)10........................ 281,838,175 514,957,553 97,904,365 225.538,271 :371,742,478 740,615,824

Percentage of Canadian Trade with-

Fiscal Years Other Other Total Total

Ilnited United British Foreign British Foreign
Kingdom I
States Empire Countries Empire I Countries

c-Q
mi ports-
1888....................... 4(3.7 416 2-5 12-2 432 5138
1801 ....................... :11.7 4)17 2-1 1:49 31)8 6)1-2
181)6........................ 31-2 50-8 2-2 15-6 33.4 06-))
1901 ........................ 241 60-3 2-2 13-1 26-3 73 , 7
190)3........................ 244 5910 51 109 29-5 705
1911 ........................ 243 608 4-4 105 287 713
19119........................ 15-2 73-0 5-5 15-3 20-7 79-a
1921 ........................ 17-3 69.0 42 9-5 215 78-5
1926........................ 176 666 49 11-9 225 77.5
1927 ............... '5.9 1166 4-0 12-6 20-8 7ft'2
1928........................ 16-8 64-9 5-7 126 226 77-5
1929........................ 15•3 688 5-0 lI-I 20-3 79.7
1930........................ 15-2 67-9 51 il'S 203 79-7

EZPSTIS(Canadian )-'--
1886........................ 47-2 44 1 42 4-5 51-4 48'6
1901........................ 48-8 426 4-4 4.2 53-2 46•8
1891)........................ 57-2 :144 37 4-7 609 391
1901........................ 52-3 183 . : 4-9 568 43-2
1906........................ 54-I 35.3 4-8 5-8 58-7 41-3
1011 ........................ 49-2 38-0 6.1 7-7 54-3 45-7
1(11)1........................ 110-9 27-1 4-2 7-8 65-1 34-I)
1921 ........................ 26-3 45-6 7-11 2(15 33-9 60-1
1926........................ 387 3(1-! 6-9 18-3 486 54.4
1927........................ 35-7 37.3 7-5 '9.5 43-2 56-8
1928...................... 33.4 38-9 7-3 20-4 40-7 59-3
1928........................ 31-5 3)5.7 7-8 24-I) 39-3 (1)1'T
1930........................ 252 45.9 8•8 20-1 34-0 86-0
 TRADE REPORT 17

The statistics in the following table indicate the trend of Canadian trade from 1914 to
1930, (a) with All Countrie8; (b) with the United Kingdom; and (c) with the United States.

SUMMARY OF TREND OF C.SNAE)IAN TRADE, 1914 TO 1039

(Values in Slilbons of 1)ollars)

imports into Canada Exports from Canada

Excess Percentage
Years ended of relation
March 31 Imports (i) of Exports
Dutiable Free Total Per Cent Canadian Foreign Total Exports (e) to Imports
Goods Goods Imports Free Produce Produce Exports

(u) WITH ALL CovNTlutis

1914 ................. . 410-3 208-9 619-2 33-7 431-6 23-8 455-4 1) 163-8 73-6
1915 ................ . 278-8 176-1 455-9 38-6 4094 52-0 4814 e) 5-5 101-2
1916 ................ 281)4 218-8 508-2 43-0 741-6 37-7 779-3 e) 271-1 150-3
1917 ................ . 461-7 384-7 8-16-4 45-4 1,131-4 27-8 1,179-2 e) 332-8 139-3
1918................ . 592-3 4212 9-5
63 43-7 1,541)0 46-1 1,586-I e) 622-6 164-6
1919................. 526-5 393-2 919-7 42-7 1,216-4 52-3 1.268-i (ci 349-)) 137-9
1920................. 693-6 370-9 1.064-5 34-8 1.239-5 47-1 1,286-6 (o) 222-I 120-9
1921 ................. 847 - 5 392-6 1,2401 31-6 1.189-2 21-2 1,210-4 (i) 29-7 976
1922 ............... 495-6 252-2 747-8 33-7 740-2 13-7 753-9 (e) 6-I 100-8
1923 ..............
... 537:1 265-3 802-6 33-0 931-5 13-8 945-3 (e) 142-7 117-7
1921 ........... ----- 5s1-:) 302-1 993-4 33-8 1,045-4 13-4 1,058-8 (e) 195-4 118-5
1 925--------------- 3111-il 280-9 756-9 35-I 1)19-I
(1 12-3 1,061-4 () 264-5 135-7
11)26 .............. .. 583-1) 144-3 927-3 37-1 1,315-4 13-3 1,328-7 Ic) 401--I 143-1
1927---------------- 659-1) 771-0 1.030-9 36-0 1,252-2 15-4 1,267-6 (e) 239-7 123-0
1928 ............. --- 710-1 398-9 1.109-0 36-0 1.228-4 22-2 1,250-6 (c) 111-lI 112-8
1929 821-1 444-6 1,263-7 35-1 1363-7 25-2 1,388-9 (c) 1232 109-7
1930 .............. --- 819-3 4-19-0 1.248-3 31-5 1.126-2 24-7 1.144-9 Ii) 103-4 90-2

(0) WITH THE UNITED KI,00DoH

1014 ---------------- - 1112-4 29-7 132-1 22-5 215-2 7-I 222-3 (c) 90-2 167-5
11115 ................ - - 118-0 22-1 00-I 24-5 188-6 25-1 211-7 (c) 121-I) 234-9
1916 ................ - - 520 254 77-4 32-8 431-9 11-2 4631 (c) 365-7 505-3
loll----------------- -
75-5 11-0 107-1 29-5 742-1 13-9 756-0 1 e) CI8-(I 705-9
11116 ................ - - 58-0 23-3 81-3 28-6 845-5 15-6 861-I e) 77)1-8 1,059-1
1910 ................ - - 50-0 23-0 73-0 31-5 5-10-7 20-I 560-8 (c) 487-9 768-2
19211 ................ - - 33-2 33-I 126-3 211-2 489-2 6-8 486-1) Ic) 103-7 392•7
1921 ----------------- 170-1 43-8 211-9 20-5 312-8 1-4 314-2 cl 100-1 146-9
1922 ................ -05-1
- 22-0 117-I 13-9 299-4 1-0 300-4 (c) 183-3 256-5
1923 ---------------- - 16-2 25-1 141-3 17-7 379-1 0-8 379-9 (e) 238-0 208-8
1924 .............. -- 126-I 27-5 153-9 17-8 360-1 1-1 361-2(c) 21)7-6 235-1
11(25 .............. -121-7 26-4 131-I 17-5 395-9 1-3 397-2 Ic) 2461 262-8
1926................. 133-1 30-6 103-7 18-6 508-2 1-1 509-3 Ic) 345-)) 311-1
1927. ---------------- 135-0 28-9 163-9 17-0 446-9 1-1 448-0 (c) 284-1 271-3
1928----------------- 150-1 36-4 186-5 19-1 110-7 2-I 412-8 Ic) 226-3 222-1
1029 ................ - 154-4 311-6 104-0 20-4 429-7 1-9 431-6 (e) 237-6 222-4
1930 ............... -- 148-7 40-5 189-2 21-4 281-8 1-3 283-1(e) 93-9 1496

(c) WITH THE UNrrzo STATES

1914 ----------------- 249-5 116-8 396-3 37-0 163-4 13-6 177-0 ()) 219-3 44-6
1915 ................ - -198-6 125-5 297-1 43-2 173-3 13-0 186-3 (i) 110-8 62-7
11)16----------------- -169-S 171-4 170-9 46-2 201-1 14-6 216-7 )i) 1.51-2 58-4
1917 ---------------- 332-0 333-3 (015-3 50-1 280-6 10-0 2906)1) 3747 437
1018 . ............... . 429-3 336-6 792-9 45-8 417-2 23-6 440-8 (i) 352-I 55-6
1010 ................ - 4111-5 :1:1:1-7 750-2 41-5 454-9 22-8 477-7 (i) 272-5 63-7
11(2(1 ---------------- 41)0-7 301-4 801-1 37-6 164-0 37-I 501-1(I) 300-0 62-5
1921 ----------------- 544-0 312-2 856-2 36-5 542-3 15-4 560-7 (i) 295-5 65-5
1022 ---------------- 312-1 203-0 316-0 39-5 292-6 lI-I 304-I (1) 211-0 58-9
1023 ----------------- 332-2 2(8-8 541 -0 38-6 369-1 11-2 380-3 Ii) 160-I 70-3
l02-I ----------------. 351-0 245-3 601-2 40-8 430-7 10-9 441-6 W 159-6 73-4
1125 ----------------- 287-I 222-7 509-8 43-7 417-4 9-8 427-2 (1) 82-0 83-8
1026- ............... - - 133-() 270-7 608-0 4-1-7 474-9 110 485-0 (i) 122-7 70-7
IN. - ................ - 302-7 294-I 667-0 42-9 4116-4 12-9 479-3 (i) 207-7 09-7
1026 - ............. - 416-I) :102-9 718-0 42-I 478-1 18-7 496-8 (i) 222-I 69-0
11)29 ................ - 523-)) 344-1 863-0 39-6 499-6 21-7 521-3W 349-7 60-1
1930 ................ -523-3 324-2 847-5 38-2 514-9 21-7 536-0(i) 310-9 63-3

8759-2
18 DOMINION B('REA U OF STATISTICS

The statistics in the fo]lowing table indicate the trend of Canadian trade by Main Groups,
1914 (pre-war year), 1921 (peak year of post-helium boom) and 1930, (a) with All Countries;
(b) with the United Kingdom; and (e) with the United States.
SUMMARY OF THE TRADE OF CANADA BY MAIN GROUPS, 1914. 1921 AND 1930

Value of Exports Percentage 1930

Value of Imports (Canadian)
Main Groups (Million 9) (Million 9) 01 Imports Of Exports
1914 1921 1930 1914 1921 1930 1914 1921 1914 1921

(a) With All Cauntries

Agricultural and Vegetable Pro-
ducts ............................ 97-6 259-4 2271 2012 4821 384-6 232-7 87-5 1911 79-9
Animals and Products..............41-I 01-7 89-9 76-6 188-4 133-0 170-I 113-3 173-0 70-6
Fibres and Textiles.................109-2 24:1-6 188-2 1-9 18-8 9-1 169-6 76-0 478-8 48.4
WoodandPaper.................... 374 67-5 111-0 63-2 284-8 288-6 1631 100-1 458-2 101.7
Iron and Its Produet .......... .....143-8 245-6 316-8 15-5 76-5 78-6 2204 29-0 507-1 102-7
Non-FerrousMetuls................35-6 55-7 87-9 533 45-tI 154-7 248-9 157-8 289-5 336-1
Non-Metallic Minerals.............. 85-3 266-1 186-5 9-3 40-1 28-5 2176 90-5 300-4 71-1
Chenilcitlu tinil Allied Products... 17-I 37-9 39-9 49 20-4 22-5 233-3 105-3 459-2 1103
MiscellaneousComniodities 52-I 72-7 73-9 5-7 32-4 20-1 141-8 101-6 :352-6 61-4
Tots)----------------------619-2 1,240-2 1,248-3 431-8 1.189-2 1,120-3 201-5 100-6 259-5 94-2

With United Kingdom

Agricultural and Vegetable Pro-
ducts ........................... 16-2
Animals and l'roduets-------------- 5-7
38-7
5-2
51-3
5-3
148-8
35-4
141-2
91-3
188-5
40-7
318-6
93-0
132-6
101-9
1 127-I)
114-1)
132-1
44-5
}ibresand'lextiles---------------- -6(3-6 111-3 68-3 0-2 2-6 1-0 112-6 87-3 500-0 38-4
Wood and Paper---- ............ -- 3-7 3-1 5-3 12-8 36-8 21-5 143-2 170-9 167-9 58-4
Iron and Its Produet ---------------17-3 10-7 21-0 1-4 17-6 6-8 124-8 120-3. 485-7 38-6
Non-Ferrc,usMetids--- ...... -------48 67 75 166 9-9 15-4 156-8 111-9 92-7 155-5
Non-Metallic Minerals--------------8-3 13-1 53-li 0-4 3-1 2-0 215-8 149-3 500-0 64-5
Chemicals tad Allied Products.. 4-3 6-0 5-4 06 34 49 125-5 1(00 $10.6 1441
Miscellaneous Coinujodities 13-2 17-I 10-9 1-0 6-9 3-0 82-5 63-7 3000 43.4
Total----------------------132-1 213-9 189-2 215-2 312-8 281-8 143-2 88-4 1309 90-1

lIdS Vnikd Stake

Agricultural and Vegetable Pro-
ducts------------------------- -44-1 119-9 98-8 34-1 146-5 49-6 224-0 82-6 142-5 33-1
AnimalsandProducts--------------23-3 42-9 37-4 32-3 75-8 60-9 160-5 87-I 207-1 88-2
libresand Textiles---------------- -32-5 101-7 72-0 1-2 7-I 4-0 221-5 70-7 333-3 56.3
Wood ,ind Paper ----------------- 31-7 52-4 51-7 45-2 216-0 237-9 163-0 98-6 525-6 110-0
Iron and Its Products---------------121-4 2211-9 294-2 2-0 19-7 11-6 234-I 125-2 580-0 58-9
Non-Ferrous Metalm ------------- - 27-7 4(1-0 73-7 34-2 to-c 101-7 266-0 160-2 297:1 339-0
Non-Metallic Minerals.............. 74-2 184-4 119-3 7-2 22-3 18-7 201-2 79-2 259-7 83-8
Chemicals and Allied Products. 9-6 28-I 27-0 3-2 12-2 12-5 2812 960 3906 1024
Miscellaneous Commodities 31-8 50-2 53-4 4-0 12-7 13-3 167-9 106-3 332-5 104-I
Total..................... 396-3 866-2 847-5 163•4 542-3 514-9 213-8 98-9 316-1 949

Relation between Trade in Raw and Manufactured Products.—Canada was not

engaged to any great extent in mantifaci tiring processes for some years after Confederation,
and consequently her imports consisted vt-rv largely of manufactured goods and her exports
of raw and semi-manufactured proclut-ts. Since the opening of the twentieth century, a con-
spicuous change in the character of Canada's imports and exports has developed, a large percentage
of the imports consisting of raw and semi-manufactured product-s for use in Canadian manu-
facturing industries, and the exports consisting to a considerable degree of products which have
undergone some process of manufacthre. Canada, during this perlo(l, has ptLssed through
much the same stages of development in her economic life as did the United States from 1870
to 1900. From 1870 to 1900 the imports of raw materials into the United States increased from
25-2 to 44-0 per cent of the total intpnrls; and fully manufactured products decreased from
62.1 to 40-2 per cent; while exports of law materials from the United Stat t-s during the same
interval decreased from 67.7 to 40.2 per ct-nt of the total exports, and full manufactured pro-
ducts increased from 28-6 to 45-6 per cent.. Statistics for 1929 show a further improvement,
though the percentage of imports of raw mat eriais is less and of manufactured products more
than for any year Since 1924. Compared with 1900 the 1929 statistics show that imports of
raw materials into the United States increased from 440 per cent to 47-9 per cent of the total
 TRADE REPORT 19

imports, and exports decreased from 402 to 29-6 per cent of the total exports; whereas imports
of fully manufactured products decreased from 40-2 to 32-3 per cent and exports increased from
48° 6 to 56-6 per cent.
Cnnada, however, has not made as great progress as the lJnitcd States in increasing imports
of raw materials and exports of manufactured products and curtailing exports of raw materials
and imports of manufactured products, vet she has made some progress in this respect. From
1914 to 1929 the value of Canada's imports of raw materials increased from $135,200,000 to
$290,500,000 or 11-1-8 per cent., while the domestic exports increased from $272,600,000 to
$661,400,000 or 142-6 per cent. During this pt-clod the perct'nt:tgt' of imports of raw materials
of the total imports increased from 21-8 to 23-0 per cent, while the exports of the total domestic
exports decreased from 63-2 to 48.5 per ccitt. In 1929 (lie percentage of imports of raw
materiaLs of the total imports was less than for any year for the past nine years, while the per-
centage of exports of raw materials of the total domestic exports was greater than for any year
for the past nine vt-ant. Canada's imports of fully manufactured products, from 1914 to 1929
increased from $129,300,000 to $874,000,000 or 1050 Per cent, while the domestic exports of
fully manufactured products during the same period increased from $115,300,000 to $507,200,000
or 339-9 per cent. The percentage of the imports of fully ma nufaet.uirecl products, from 1914
to 1929 increasetl fr tm OS 9 per cent. to Oil 0 per cent., wh e I hr exports of the total domestic
exl)orts increased from 211-7 to 372 per cent. In 1929 the percentage (if imports of fully manu-
factured products of the total imports was greater than for any year for the past nine years,
while the exports of the total domestic exports was less than for any year for the past nine years.
STATEMENT 5I1(ttVING VALUE AND PItUI'I.)IITIISN OF RAW MArEE3I.iLS AND PARTLY AND FULLY
MANUFACTUIIED GOODS IMPOI3TE1) INTO AND EXPORTED FROM CANADA AND
THE UNITED SlATES, 1930 TO 1020
(Value. in Slillious of Dollars)

Raw Materials l'nrtly Manufactured Goods Fully Manufarturud Goods

Imports Domestic Imports Imports

Exportac

- r of %of of
of Total of 'I'otal ', of Total
Value l.thl
Value Value Tt Value value V..iue
Itt
estic
port. Er- ports Es- ports Ex-
ports ports ports

CANADA
Yearn ended
June30
1930 ...........43-0 24-9 701 41.5 18-3 106 29.9 7-7 111-4 64-5 68-9 40-8
itll5 . . 64.2 26•5 79-5 41'6 23.7 95 34.8 18-2 164-1 65•0 799 40-2
Year.. ended
March 31:
1910 .............00-8 24-2 143-1 51-2 37-9 10-0 44-0 16- 2419 65-8 81-2 32-7
1011 .............135-2 21-8 272-6 63-2 576 9-3 43-7 10- 426-3 68.9 115.3 267
1920 ........... 294-7 27-5 443-6 35-7 143-9 1.3-2 1853 15- 4125-i, 592 6136 49-2
1921 ...............'3 21-9 52-I-I 44-2 151-1 11-7 193-0 16-6 770-5 63-4 471-4 39-2
1922 ......... 216-4 28-1 324-4 44-5 71-8 9-6 107-2 14-5 459-5 61-5 351-6 41-0
1923 .............228-0 28-4 416-3 44-7 77-8 0-7 150-9 16-2 496-7 91-9 364-2 39-1
1924 54-0 28-4 453-5 43-4 100-3 11-2 176-9 10-8 530-1 130--I 415-9 36-0
1925 . ..... ... 220-9 27-7 477-5, 44-7 85-7 10-8 161-4 15-1 450-3 61-S 4)5-2 40-2
1929.... ...... ... 255-9 27-6 620-0 47-1 93-1 10-0 189-2 14-4 578-3 62-4 5045-1 18-5
1927 ............ 263.9 25-6 578-4! 46-2 104.7 10-1 183-3 14-6 662-3 (04-3 41)0-4 39-2
1928 ... ......... 283-8 25-ti 580-0 47-2 106-3 9-6 189-4 16-4 718-8 6-4-8 458-8 :37-4
1929 ............ 290.5 23-0 661-4 48-5 101-2 8-0 195-1 14-3 874-0 69-0 507-2 37-2
U,OTED Smuts
Years ended
Jane 30:
1090 ............ 374-2 44-0 551-1 40-2 134-2 15-8 153-3 11-2 341-5 40-2 686-3 48
lullS ............ il5-3 47-9 590-31 30-6 177-SI 15-0 200-0 14-I 404-4 36-2 091-5 40
lul() -- ...... - -- 711-0 45-7 l;75-31: :395 285-I. 18-3 267-8 15-7 5110-7 36-0 768-5 44 8
1914 . ...... ... 880-8 46-5 930-2 39-0 :119-31 141-S 374-2 16-I (193-S :16-6 1.025-2 4.0
192)) -------- - 2.763-5 52-8 2.5952 32-6 801-2 15-3 991-5 12-51 1.673-6 31-9 43112-6 5--9
13421 ......... ..1.501-5 41-1 2.267-9- 35-5 543-0 14-8 660-2 10-3 1,609-9 44-1 3,457-8 54-2
13122 . ...... ...1.211-I 46-4 1.4360 1 39-1 407-2 15-6 412-1 11-I 989-8 38-0 1,841-8 49-8
192. .......... ..1.828-3 48-3 1.412-0 36-3 711-4 18-8 487-0 12-5 1,241-ti, :32-9 1,987-6 51-2
1924 .........1.585-9 44-6 1.595-5 35-7 668-2 18-5 595-7 14-1 1,310-OJ 30-9 2.122-5 50-2
1025. ....... ....1.901-2 49-8 L8S4-2 39-4 701-1 16-4 6-46-3 13-5 1,218-SI 31-8 2.247-6 47-1
10245 . . 2,435-4 54-51 1,550-4: 33-4 704-7 17-8 635-3 13-6 1.236-61 27-7 2,4117-8 53-0
13127 .............172-5 SI-I 1.701-0 35-0 759-3. 17-8 693-8 14-I 1.321-1 31-I 2.471-9 50-9
1928 ......... 2.087-I 50-3 1,541-0 32-3 746-1 18-0 713-8 14-9 1.312-3' 31-7 517-7 52-8
1920 ......... -2.0.35.2! 47-9 1.563-8 29-6 849-6 19-8 730-0 13-8 1,387-0 327 2,090-2 56-6
8759-21


20 DOMINION B UREA U OP STATISTICS

In Canada grains, chiefly wheat, and in the United States raw cotton, grains, principally
wheat, and raw tobacco are the leading commodities which comprise the bulk of the exports of
raw materials It is of interest to note the results in Canada and the United States when certain
staple raw materials, of farm origin, which are reproducible annually, are eliminated; such as
grains, fresh fruits and vegetables, seeds and raw tobacco, for both countries, as also raw cotton
for the United States. The results, for the years 1900 to 1929, are set forth in the following
table:-

RAW MATERIALS EXPORTED FROM CANADA AND THE UNITED STATES, 1000 TO 1020

(Values in Millions of Dollarn)

Exports of Raw Materials United States Exports of Raw Materials

Grains, fresh Grains, fresh

fruits and vog- Other raw fruits and veg- Raw Other raw
etahion, needs materials otable,,, seeds cotton materials
Fi8cal Yearn and raw tobacco and raw tobacco

of ' of % of C f of
Value Total Value Total V.I. Total Value Total Value Total
Exvorts Exports Exports Exports, I Exports

1900...............................218 12.7 48-5 28-8 2260 16-6 241.8 17-6 82.7 6-0
10115 .............................. .10-1 10.0 60-4 31-6 101-1 6-6 381-4 25 ,5 107-0 7-3
1010 ........ ...................... .67-6 242 75-5 27.0 130-0 7-8 450-5 26-4 95-3 5-5
1914 .............................. ..69-6
1 39-3 103-0 23-9 178-3 76 61015 26-2 141-4 6-1
1920 .............................. 243-8 19-8 196-8 15-9 806-5 10-2 1,381-7 17-3 407-0 5-1
1921 .............................. .. 369-9 31-1 1542 13-1 1,165-4 18-2 600.2 9-4 502-3 7-9
1922 ............................... 235.7 31.8 93-7 12-7 650-0 17-6 596-4 16-1 199-6 5.4
1923 .............................. . 303-3 32-6 113-0 12-1 521-8 13-4 659-0 16-9 231-2 6-0
1924 .............................. ...314-2 30-1 139-3 13-3 352-9 8-4 904-0 21-4 248-9 5.9
1925 .............................. 316-4 29-6 161-1 IS-i 595-6 12-4 1,061-0 22-2 227-0 4-8
1926 .............................. 453-3 34-5 104-7 12-0 398-8 8-6 917-7 19-8 233-8 5-0
1921 .............................. .. 422-6 33-8 155-8 12-4 501-I 10-2 866-9 17-8 333-9 7-0
1928 .............................. 414-4 33-7 165-6 13-5 491-4 10-3 820-5 172 229-1 4-s
1029 .............................. ..495-5 36-3 165-9 12-2 473-8 8-9 868-2 16-5 221-6 4-2

According to the statistics in the above table Canadian and the United States exports of
"Other raw materials", from 1900 to 1929 (i.e., total exports of raw materials less certain raw
materials which are reproducible annually), increased as follows: Canada from $48,500,000 to
$165,900,000, or 242-1 per cent, and the United States from $82,700,000 to $221,800,000, or
168-2 per cent. in the case of Canada the percentage of the exports of "Other raw materials"
of the total domestic exports, from 1900 to 1929, decreased from 28-8 to 12-2 per cent and in
the case of the United States from 6-0 to 4-2 per cent.
It will be observed from the statistics in the following table, showing "Canada's Imports
and Exports by Leading Countries, according to Degree of Manufacture", fiscal year 1929,
that Canada's imports from those countries with highly developed manufacturing industries
consist of manufactured products, and her exports to those countries are made up largely of
raw and semi-manufactured products; while on the other hand Canada's trade with countries
whose industries are not so highly developed consist chiefly, in the case of imports, of raw and
aemi-manufactured products and in the case of exports, of manufactured products.
 TRADE REPORT 21

CANADA'S IMPORTS AND EXPORTS BY LEADING COUNTRS, ACCORDING TO DEGREE OF

MANUFACTURE

(Year ended March 31, 1929)

N0TC: Values in Thousands of Do1lnr

Imports Exporth (Domestic)

Rat- Partly Fully Raw Partly Fully

Materials Manufactured Manufactured Materials Manufactured Manufactured
Countries

Value Value Value Value Value Value

Total Total

Eultopp.
Austria ........ 15 2-2 21 31 942 94.7 7 2-0 20 57 323 923
IteIttiulIl........ 650 54 772 6-4 10,563 88-2 23,757 87.1 1,891 6.9 1.651 60
('zetIe.
Slovakia...... 203 6-1 22 0-7 3073 93-2 10 09 1,576
112 6-6 825
l)ciuirk....... 45 294 20 13-1 88 575 2,355 393 3,622 4 01 1511-6
litoflib......... 87 11)0-0
ll!lItII(t ......... 24 24-5 . ........ ...74 75.5 93 2-0 ...... 2,030 1171
1'ranc........... 617 2-4 1,01)1 3-8 24,583 93-8 8,379 52-0 3.667 227 4,065 253
Il!rlrtfly....... 7013 3-4 1,571 76 18,521 89-0 31,131 668 6,244 13•4 9,334 200
Greece ........ 13 1-6 39 10-5 328 87.9 10,008 844 6 ....1,838 156
Ilitnuary..... 10 .53-8 . ...........44.4 ... (34 1000
Ira) F. State... 24 407 . ..........15 56-3 1,908 46-0 132 3-2 2,105 508
italy ........... 843 198 97 2-3 3,322 779 93,701 890 1,273 5-5 1,051 4-ti
Slrilta........... 2 100-0 . .............351 31-6 ......159 68.4
Netherlands.... 1,490 16-5 180 20 7,347 81-5 35,435 79-9 4,786 10•8 4,116 93
Norway........ 2 0-2 12 12 976 98-6 4,060 84-6 26 0•4 3,349 450
Poltd-r)nnzig.. 14 177 8 101 57 722 15 42 218 80.5 125 35-3
l'ortigiL....... 186 230 ...........522 770 5,043 95-1 I 91 1.6
Rouriania....... 25 78-I . ... .. 7 21-9 2 0-'! ......567 99-7
Russia.......... 235 99•1 ......2 09 942 25'2 23 0-9 1,793 729
Sttiu........... 434 16-1 228 84 2.041 735 4,324 75.8 108 19 1,273 22-3
Swe ien......... 348 15-9 7)1 3.5 1.761 806 3129 65-7 60 1-7 1,556 32-6
(6w it erIand..... 4 7 0-1 7,901 99•9 22 4'9 86 17•8 375 77-tI
TurL',v......... 1 02 .....373 99.9 84 43.5 ......83 56.5
Init el
l'.rnrrIom ..... 11,117 5-8 9.041 5-1 172,983 89.1 314.037 73.1 22,008 51 93,596 218
Other lurope... 41 31-5 .....93 684 98 22-6 21 48 315 72)3

Total Europe... 17,010 59 14.010 4.9 258.53389-2 466,145 725 41',796 6.3 135,897 212

Noaru
AmEHICA
Alaska.......... III 79.3 8 5.5 22 15-2 300 72-8 10 2•4 102 248
ltr'rruIa....... 21 33-9 3 48 38 61-3 5-41 332 46 2'9 1,041 93.9
Br. Honduras... 284 97.3 5 1-0 2 0.8 9 1.0 2 0.2 889 96.8
Br. W. Indies-
Barbados..... 3)335 699 1,863 10-1 165 9-8 256 16-3 1,261 74-9
Jazairi..... 1,750 36.5 2,765 57•7 275 5-8 101 1-9 (17 1.3 5,098 968
Trinidad-
Tobago 687 20-3 2,668 79-0 - 21 0•7 234 5-6 103 2-5 3,816 91-It
Oilier lt.\V.I., 391 18-8 1,256 60-5 431 20-7 53 1-1 102 35 4,441 954
C"'fa Riit..... 75 1000 . ......... 2 I-I ... 183 689
Cut 854 174 2,599 53.0 1,450 29-6 1,551 34-9 154 34 2,718 111-7
l)utr'li W. Indies 78 45-1 ...... 95 54-9 ......8 4.3 177 657
1"renrh W.
juliet......... 2 100.0 3 0-6 47 92 461 90-2
(',uateivata...... 21 100'O ..............55 28-6 137 71.4
Ilayti ......... 251 100•0 ..........S 1-3 300 09-7
11onlurn ....... I 0•4 ....235 996
7lexi,-o.......... 1,137 97-2 ......33 2-8 450 16-8 42 1-8 2.184 81-6
N'tvfouudland.. 1,314 52-3 16 06 1,193 471 2.994 28-8 23.5 2-1 7.931 71-1
Nicaragua...... 3 100-0 ................. 66 100-0
Porto Rico...... 2 50-0 . ..... 2 50-0 4 0-4 5 0-5 969 99-1
St. l'ierre-Miq.. 5 8-9 ......51 91-1 137 5•0 41 1-5 2,551 03-5
Salvador....... 2 2-6 74 97-4
San I )orriingo. 874 77-0 261 2.30 ......ii 3.3 322 96-7
United Staten... 233,999 270 57.387 6-6 576.626 664 153,403 30-7 129274 25-9 218,933 43.4
Other N.
America...... 214 1000 ..............1 7.7 12 92.3

Total N.
Auirica...... 240,921 26-9 71.487 8.0 582,055 65-1 159,948 29-6 130,526 24.1 282,013 464
22 DOMINION BUREAU OF STATISTICS
CANADAS IMPORTS AND EXPORTS BY LEADING COUNTRIES, ACCORDING TO DEGREE OF
MAN UFACTU RE-Conctwied

Imports Export, (Domesti)

Raw Partly Fully Raw Partly Fully
Countries Muerials Manufactured Manufactured Materials Manufaetured I Manufactured

Value Value Value Value Value . Value

Total
.

SC, UTO
A i&ERIUA
lolivia. ....... ..6,730
rgontina........ 00-6 10 0-2 681 9-2 37 0-3 124 0-8 14,3:12 98-9
............. 88 100-0
tracil. ......... ..2
1,72.5 99-9 ....1 01 29 0-5 77 13 5.797 98.2
r. Guiana ... 4,762 87-7 108 2-3 182 8-1 94 4-2 1,963 87-7
141,'. ...... .... ...... 379 100.0 ....I 28 1-2 2.375 95-8
olombia.........6,848 100-0 .....1 700 39-0 15 0-8 1,082 60-2
)uih Guiana 53 100-0 ..............124 100-0
euador ........ .............S 36 135 964
yueima ........ ...........38 36 18 1-7 985 94-7
uruguay...............0 100-0 1 1-0 .......95 99-0
cm.. ........... ..3,863 88.9 579 13-0 6 0-1 178 1:1-4 7 0-5 1.128 86-1
rllguay 4 44-4 ..... 5 556 13 1-2 6 0-5 1.089 98-3
'nezuela 702 100-0 ............. 9 0-5 1,783 99-5
)ther South
America ...... ................. 53 boO

'otal South
America ...... ..19,927 75-3 5,736 217 809 3-0 1,177 86 383 1-2 30,999 95.2

ASIA
fr.India 770 7-4 74 0-7 9,522 91-9 920 7-8 2.336 19-7 8,5114 72-5
Ir. tr. Sett 896 44-5 549 27-2 570 28-3 1 0-1 7 0-6 1,160 90-3
cyton .......... .......150 6-3 23 0-0 2,317 02-8 .....I 0-2 6111 99-8
1,293 41-8 321 10--I 1,481 47-8 7,583 31-3 4,740 19-5 11,1120 49-2
),,I,'l F. Indies 343 48-7 ............ 362 51-3.....4 0-1 3,61)1 1)8-9
long Kong 680 48-5 3 0-2 72)1 51-3 89 2-! 45 1-6 2.734 96.3
mac) ---------------- - ----------31 1900 .........138 1000
3,188 24-7 125 0-9 9,610 74-4 22.367 53-1 14.439 34:1 5,294 12-6
'ulentine 2 8-0 - ........ --- -23 92-0 .....4 2-1 lOLl 97-9
'emnia --........ -- 136 39-0 ----- 213 61-0 ......... 84 100-0
'hilippines 174 88-4 4 2-0 19 9-6 13 41 ------ 308 959
-mu, .............10 100-0 --- -------- 3 1-2 247 98-8
-cnn ------------ 1 5-5 --- -- 17 94-5 73 15-3 20 412 383 80-5
)ther Asia 22 59-5 --- - - I3 405 265 1000
:...._........... --------
'ot,alAsia ...... . 7,672 22-8 1,099 3-3 24.930 73-9 31,025 35-2 21,599 24-5 35.611 40-3

(.)CEANIA

.ustralia 979 281 1,110 31-8 1,96 40-1 337 1-8 839 4-3 18.294 93-9
41 ............ .....5,694 99-9 4 0-1 4 1-2 82 24-9 244 73-9
[awuji.......... 121 38-2 ..... 196 6I8 28 75-7 2 5-4 7 18-9
ew Zealand 2,083 16-3 1.8.30 14-3 8,858 69.4 308 2-1 567 3-3 10,422 94-6
)therOceania................ 25 21-2 93 78-8

'otal Oceania... 3,183 14-3 8.634 38-8 10,45-4 46-9 737 3-0 1,515 4-1 38.060 93-9

AFIUcA
Ir. F. Africa,,. - 61 20-5 237 79-5 . . - - -. .............1,508 100-0
Ir, L. Africa 140 543-0 27 9-7 113 40-3 2,341 19-1 217 1-8 9,674 79-1
Ir. V. Africa . 1,225 99-9 . ....... ..... 1 1-0 . ........ ....8 0-6 1,238 99'4
,uiary Inlands........... 7 100-0 . .........71 100-0
gvpt............ 178 92-2 5 2-6 143 5-2 7 03 ...... 2,839 99'7
'reach Africa 100 654 . ..... 53 34.6 10 2-I ...... 465 97'9
loroc'co 28 96-5 ...... 1 3-5 .......... 384 100-0
'ortuguese
Africa ..................... 4 0-4 95 10-1 844 89-5
Olior Africa 40 78-4 11 21-6 ..........8 1-6 807 984

'otal Africa .... 1 1 772 79-2 280 12-5 185 8-3 2,392 116 328 10 17,550 868

Grand total... 290,485 23-0 101,227 8-0 873,066 69-0 (101,394 48-5 195,147 14.1 807.170 37-2

A further anal sis of the statistics in the foregoing table, relative to Canada's importS
and exports according to degree of manufacture, indicates: (1) that 89-2 per cent of Canada's
imports from Europe in 1929 consisted of fully manufactured goods, 5-9 per cent of raw materials
and 4-9 per cent of semi-manufactured products; while 72-5 per cent of her exports to Europe
was made up of raw materials, 21 -2 per cent of fully manufactured goods and 6-3 per cent of
 TRADE REPORT 23

semi-manufactured producte; the proportion of the trade with the United Kingdom being,
imports, fully manufactured goods 891 per cent, raw materials 58 per cent, and semi-manu-
factured products 5-1 per cent; and exports, raw materials 73- 1 per cent, fully manufactured
goods 21-8 per cent and semi-manufactured products, 5-1 per cent; (2) that 651 per cent of the
imports from North America consisted of fully manufactured goods, 26.9 per cent of raw materials
and 8-0 per cent of semi-manufactured products; while 464 per cent of the exports to North
America comprised fully manufactured goods, 29- .5 per cent raw materials, and 24-1 per cent
semi-manufac'turc(l products; the proportion of the trade with the United States being: imports,
fully manufactured goods 66-4 per cent, raw materials 27-0 per cent and semi-manufactured
products 6-6 per cent.; and exports, fully manufactured goods 43-4 per cent, raw materials
307 per cent and semi-manufactured products 25-9 per cent.; (3) that 75-3 per cent of the
imports from South America was made up of raw materials, 21-7 per cent of semi-manufactured
products and 3-0 per cent of fully manufactured goods, while 95-2 per cent of the exports to
that continent consisted of fully manufactured goods, 3-6 per cent of raw mat crutis and 1.2
per cent of semi-manufactured products; (4) that 73-9 per cent of the imports from Asia were
fully manufactured goods, 22-8 per cent raw materials and 3-3 per cent senji-manufactured
products; s'hile 40-3 per cent of the exports to Asia consisted of fully m:inuf:u-t,ured goods,
352 per cent of raw materials; and 24-5 per cent of semi-manufactured produt'Is, () that the
proportion of the trade with Oceania was: imports fully manufactured goods 46-9 per cent,
semi-manufactured products 38-8 per cent, and raw materials 14-3 per cent; and exports, fully
manufuet.ired goods 93-9 per cent, semi-manufactured products 4.1 per cent, and raw materials
2-0 per cent.; and (6) that the porportion of the imports from Africa was: raw materials 79-2
per cent, semi-manufactured products 12-5 per cent and fully manufaetmirt-,l goods 8-3 per cent;
while the proportion of the exports to Africa was fully manufactured goods 86-8 per cent, raw
materials 11-6 per cent, and semi-manufactured products 1-6 per cent.
The following table shows how Canada's imports and exports, analysed into the three
categories of raw materials, partly manufactured goods, and fully or chiefly manufactured
goods, are distributed among the United Kingdom, other British Empire countries, the United
States and other foreign countries:-

CANADA'S IMPORTS AND Expoum. ACCORDING To DEGREE OF M.,NurAcrmnez, 1928 AND 1929. mnsrlsouismnso bmromim FROM
AND EXPORTS TO THE Bamnsn Eirae AND Foivaox Coesraisa

Raw Partly Fully

Materials Manufactured Manufactured

- Value Value Value Total

Thousand Thousand Thousanrt

i,,zportu 8 8 $

British Empiro ..................................... 19z9 21,129 10-1 37,99 150 186,598 74-9
1929 22,581 8.9 34,609 13-4 209.229 77-7
(5nited Kingdom ............................. 1928 13,617 7.3 9,162 4-6 163,657 88-1
1028 11,117 58 11,941 5-1 172,983 891
Other British Empire ........................... 1928 11,312 182 28,737 45-5 22,941 38-3
1028 11,164 181 24,668 38-9 27.216 43-0
Foreign Countries ................................... 1928 288,679 301 08,422 8-0 532,227 61-9
1929 297,904 266 06,619 6-6 673,737 66-8
United States ................................... ....28 221,361 30-8 51,484 7-3 440,051 61-9
1929 2:13.999 27-0 57,387 6-0 576,626 66-4
Other Foreign Countries ......................... 1928 37,318 20-6 16,938 11-5 86,176 61-9
1929 33,905 21-2 9,232 616 97.111 69-2

Expertu (Dom.itic)

British Empire ..................................... 1928 260,849 60-3 29,817 5-9 168.000 33-8
1929 324.082 60-6 27,321 5-1 184,124 34-3
United Kingdom ................................ 1028 203,460 71-4 22.708 5-6 01,524 23-1
1929 314.037 73-1 22.098 51 93.896 21-8
Other British Empire ........................... 1928 7.389 8-3 7,109, 80 74,076 83-7
1629 10.645 10-0 5,223 4-9 90528 85-1
ForeigaCountries ................................... 1928 279,322 383 159,564 219 290,197 208
1929 336,713 40-7 197.822. 20-3 323.647 39.0
UnitedSta1e ................................... 1928 15:1.418 32-1 123.519 25-8 201.209 42-I
1929 153,460 30-7 129,274' 25-9 216,1138 434
OthorForeigaCountries ........ ................. 1928 125.904 301, 36.C45 143 88,980 35-6
19291 183,310 55-9 38.548 11-8 106.111 32-3
24 DOMINION BUREAU OF STATISTICS

Seasonal Fluctuatlons.—Thc seasonal movement of Canada's external trade during the

fiscal year 1930 presents no abnormal tendencies except in the exports for the months of May,
June and July, chiefly due to heavy shipments of wheat in these months. The table of "Canada's
Monthly Imports and Exports" indicates that the imports for the summer and early fall months
are usually greater than for the other months of the year, except the month of March. In
1929-30, the imports showed the usual seasonal trend, reaching the highest peak during the late
spring and summer months, declining slightly in September, with an upward trend in October
and November, followed by the usual slump during the winter months. Exports, however,
as a result of the infitience of agricultural products, especially wheat, reach a low point (luring
the summer months, rise to a peak during the autumn, gradually decline during the winter
months, and with the opening of navigation on the St. Lawrence in the spring, show an upward
tendency. During 1929-30, the seasonal trend for exports was not so marked as in other years,
due t.o falling off in the exports of grains, especially wheat, due partly to lower yields and to
restricted marketing policies. The decline in Canada's exports for the wheat months of Sept-
ember, October, November and December, 1929, compared with the same months of 1928, of
$142,700000, illustrates this. The monthl y variations, however, are not so marked as the
lack of direct shipping facilities via the St., Lawrence in winter would indicate. The very large
increase in recent years of the exports of pulp and paper and other manufactured products,
the export of shieii is not seasonal but. almost constant, has had the effect of reducing the
proportionate seasonal fluctuations of Canada's total exports. Tite trade figures for March
in each year are usually greater for imports than for any other month, while in the case of exports
they are not, as a rule, as large as those for the spring and fall months, when large quantities
of grains, especially wheat, are lwing shipped. The totals for March are always greater than
those for April. March figures must include all entries at all ports to the close of the fiscal
year (March 31). In all other months the records are closed at Ottawa on the last day of the
month. Late import and export entries (which in the case of the great, but distant, port of
Vancouver, may cover fonr or five days' business at the end of each month) are regularly included
in totals for the succeeding month. April totals include nothing for March, while they are
short some amounts carried forward into May.

CANADA'S MONTIII.Y IMPORTS AND EXPORTS

(Values in Millions of Dollars)

Imports Exports (Canadian)

Months
1024-5 1925-8 1926-7 1927-S 1828-9 1929-30 1924-6 19254 1926-7 1927-8 1925-9 1929-30

ApriL ............ 602 59.1 67-8 74-3 785 97-5 4811 599 602 773 590 657
Miv ............ . 72-1 mo 88-1 9-1-4 Ii:l-o 125-6 104-2 96.3 913 1088 118-0 1075
107.1 1122
June ............. 25.4 79.5 94.5 1010 1107 111-0 87-2 93-5 118-2 105-7
July ............. 726 81.5 88-6 060 103.4 114-2 87.1 101.7 110-3 79.4 125-5 102-2
August .......... . 61-9 82-1 89-7 yo.:t 114-2 111-6 738 111-4 90-6 04-2 112-5 96-3
039 786 05-6 91-8 108-1 09-4 80-0 1085 92-2 074 1098 878
Seitteinber 119-3
October .......... 882 80-8 88-1 93-9 112-3 116-3 103-3 143-5 130-3 103-9 141.8
Nov-,nber 80-2 75.3 87-7 94-3 103.0 108-7 118-0 140-3 1524 153-1 167-0 111-1
December 00-9 769 81.7 83-3 94-6 84-4 124-41 175-6 138-4 130:1 130-8 88-5
January .......... 584 69-7 78-8 79.6 970 84-7 753 84.7 84-1 82-6 94-9 735
February ........ 51-4 70-9 747 86.1) 97-0 80-9 70.1 87.6 78-5 886 823 557
March ........... 84.6 1009 110-8 1205 135-3 1130 1123 1056 1059 1148 894

Trade by Continents.—During the fiscal year 1930 Canada sold more goods to North
America than to any other toittinent., her sales amounting to $561,100,000, compared with
$407,700,000 to the continent of Europe, while her purchases from North America amounted
to $871,400,000, contrasted with purchases from Europe valued at $284,800,000. During 1930
the continents of North America and Europe took 86-5 per cent of the Dominion's total exports
as compared with 86-9 per cent in 1029 and 88-5 per cent in 1926. The proportion of products
shipped to North America in 1930 was 50-0 per cent, compared with 39-8 per cent in 1929
and 39•2 per cent in 1926; while the proportion sent to Europe in 1930 was 36.5 per cent, com-
pared with 47-1 per cent in 1929 and 49-3 per cent in 1926. From 1926 to 1930 the proportion
 TRADE REPORT 25

of Canada's exports to the United States increased from 361 to 45-9 per cent, while the pro-
portion to other North America increased from 3-1 to 4-1 per cent, while the proportion exported
to the T'nited Iingdom (lecreaSed from 38-6 to 252 per cent and to other Europe inerease,l
from 10-7 to 11-3 per cent. The continents of North America and Europe in 1930 furnished
Canada with 92.6 per cent of her total imports, compared wit ii 93-3 per cent in 1929 and 93-6
per cent in 1926. The prr)portif)rI of goods received from ortli America in 1930 was 69-8
per cent, compared with 70-7 per cent in 1929 and 69-5 per cent in 1926, while the proportion
received from Europe was 22-8 per cent in 1930, 22-6 per cent in 1929, and 24-I per cent in
1926. From 1926 to 1930 the proportion of Canada's import.s furnished by the United States
increased from 65-7 to 67-9 per cent and from Other North America decreased from 3-8 to 1.9
per cent: while the prultortittn furnished by the United Kingdom decreased from 17-6 to 15-2
per cent and from Other Europe increasd from 6-5 1.0 7-6 per cent. Canada's sales in 1930
to the continents of North and South America were greater, and those to Europe and Asia
less than for any year from 1926 to 1929, while sales to Oceania and Africa in 1930 were greater
than for any year from 1026 to 1929, except for the year 1929. The decline in the exports of
wheat to Europe and the Orient was responsible for the decrease in Canada's exports to the
continents of Europe and Asia. Canada's purchases from the continents of North America,
Oceania and Africa were greater in 1930 than for any year from 1926 to 1929; while those from
Europe were less in 1930 than for 1929, but greater than for the years 1926 to 1028; those from
South America were greater in 1930 than for the years 1926, 1927 and 1929, though less than for
the year 1928, and those from Asia less for the year 1930 than for any year from 1926 to 1929.
From 1926 to 1930 imports from South America increased from $17,100,000 to 31.900,000;
from Oceania from $8,700,000 to 824,500,0(X); and from Africa from $800,000 to $4,500,000,
while imports from Asia decreased from 832,700,00!) to $31,100,000; whereas exports to South
America increased from $27,400,000 to $34,700,000; to Oceania from $32,600,000 to $36,100,000;
and to Africa from $13,300,000 to $17,500,000, while exports to Asia decreased from $77,200,000
to $63,100,000. For further details respecting Canada's trade by continents from 1926 to 1930,
see statistics in the following table.

TRADE OF CANADA BY CONTINENTS, 1926 TO 1930

(With proportion of Trade with each Continent)

Values in Millions of Dollars Per Cent of Total

Continents
1926 1927 1928 1929 1930 1926 1927 1928 1929 1930

IMPORTS
Europe-
United ltingdom ............. 163-7 1639 185-9 194-I) 189-2 17-tI 15-9 18-8 15-3 15-2
()tt,erEurope ................ . 59-7 78.1 85-8 92-7 95-ti 6-5 7-6 7-7 7-3 7-6

North Amt-ricis-
United States .................
.8098 8870 7195 8681 8474 657 66-7 64-9 118-6 67-9
tIt},er North America ......... 349 34-7 306 262 240 38 3.4 2-8 21 1-9
So,itti America .... ................171 200 324 245 319 1-9 1-9 29 21 26
Asia ...........................327 :120 32-4 33-9 .31-I 3.5 3-1 2-9 2-6 2-5
Oceania ............ ..............87 125 18-3 22-5 24-5 0-9 1-2 1-6 1-8 1-9
Africa ..... . ... ...................0-8 2-1 4-0 2-2 4-5 0-1 0-2 0-4 0-2 0-4

Total Imports .............927-4 1.030-9 1,108-9 1,265-7 1,248-2 100-0 100-0 100-0 100-0 1000

Expowr (CANADIAN)
Europe-
Uiiited Xingdom .............. 508-2 446-9 410-7 4297 281-8 38-6 35-7 33-4 31-5 25-2
OtherEurope ..................140 - 3 155-9 164-1 213-1 125-9 10-7 12-5 13-5 15-9 11-3

North America
! 1 niteclSt,,Ios ................. 474-9 4664 4780 5002 5149 361 372 389 3117 459
Other North America ......... 41-339-8 41-0 42-9 46-2 3-1 3-2 3-3 :1-1 4-1
South America .................... 27 - 4 32-9 27-4 32-1i 34-7 2-1 2-6 2-2 2-4 3-1
Asia ............................. .17-2 635 658 872 631 59 51 54 6-4 5-6
Oceania ......................... .. 32-6 33-2 26-3 37-6 311-1 2-5 2-0 2-I 2-8 3-2
Africa ...................... ------- -13 - 3 13-5 14-9 20-3 17-5 1-0 1-1 1-2 1-5 1-6

Total Exports ............ -1.315-2 1,252-1 1,228-2 1,363-6 1,120-2 100-0 100-0 100-0 100-0 100-0
26 DOMINION BURE.IU OF STATISTICS

Imports by Principal Countries.—Imports into Canada in 1930 compared with 1929

show increases in eighteen of the thirty-five leading countries, though the decreases for the
seventeen countries exceeded the increases for the eighteen countries by $19,231,000. Of the
total decrease in imports in 1930, amounting to $17,406,000, the British l'mpire accounted
for only $4,716,000 and foreign countries for $12,690,000. The principal countries to show
decreases were: United States $20,502,000; United Kingdom $4,861,000; Fiji $2,021,000, Cuba,
$1.393,000; British India $1,334,000; France $1,057,000; British Guiana $591,000; Other British
West Indies $872,000; and 'I'rinidad and Tobago $789,000; while the following show increases:
New Zealand $3,512.000; Peru $3,044,000; Argentina $2,805,000; British East, Africa, $1,685,000;
Belgium $1,004,000; Australia $727,000; Germany $708,000; and Italy $703,000. The statistics
in the following table showing "Canada's Imports from Thirty-Five Leading Countries, 1930",
indicate that the United States and the United Kingdom supplied Canada with 831 per cent
of her total imports. The United States has continuously, year by year, from 1882 supplied
Canada with the largest amount of her imports, the proportion for 1930 amounting to 67-9
per cent. The Ulitc'(l 1ing(lom comes next in order of importance by a wide margin, supplying
Canada with 15-1 per cent of her total imports. W'ith reference to supplies from other countries,
France has occupied third pl,t' for the past three years, as well as during the year 1922, while
Germany has occupied fourth place in Canadian imports for the past three years, though in
the year 1922 she was in nineteenth jlnee .New Zealand has made remarkable progress in
expanding her exports to ('anada, having moved up to fifth l)lflce from sixth last year, (lisplacing
Japan, In 1922 New Zealand OCCIlpiNI twenty-second place in Canadian import trade, imports
in that year amounting to $1,784,000; in 1928 she had advanced to eleventh place, imports
amounting to $8,262,000; and in 1930 to fifth place, import.s amounting to $10,283,000. Belgium
has moved up to sixth place from seventh last year; Argentina from eleventh place last year
up to eighth lilace this year, while the Netherlands occupied ninth place as last year.
In 1868, 89-9 per cent of Canada's imports was obtained from the 1 nit ed Kingdom and
the l.'nited States, proportions being: United Kingdom 50.1 per cent; United States 33-8 per
cent. In 1000, 840 per cent of the Dominion's imports was furnished by the same two countries,
the Proportions being: United Kingdom 257 per cent; United States 59-2 per cent.; whereas
in 1930, 83-1 per cent. of Canada's total imports came from the United Kingdom and the I 'nited
States, the proportion for each being: I.nitcd Kingdom 152 per cent; United States 679 per
cent. From 1868 to 1930 the proportion of the imports into ('anada from the United Kingdom
fell from .56-1 to 15-2 per cent of the total, while the proportion from the United States rose
from 33-8 to 67-9 per cent. The proportionate loss in imports from the United Kingdom,
1868 to 1030, amounted to 40-9 per cent of the total, the United States absorbing 34-1 per
cent and Other Countries 6-8 per cent of this amount. If the United Kingdom, from 1868
to 1930 had been able to hold her proportion of Canada's import trade, imports from the United
Kingdom in 1930 would have been valued at $700,281,000, the United Slates at $421,016,000,
and Other Countries at $126,076,000. As ('anada (levelolceti industrially she had to go afield
for ('ertain raw materials such as cotton, rubber, fibres, c-Ic., and semi-manufactured products,
for her expanding manufacturing industries, which could not be obtained directly from the
United Kingdom, and consequently, it was largely due to her industrial expansion that the
prol)ortiou of Canada's imports from the United Kingdom fell off.
The proportion of imports from Other ('ountrios in 1868 amounted to 10-1 per cent ; in
1900 to 15- 1 per cent, and in 1930 to 10-9 per cent. The imports into Canada from the United
Kingdom, the United States and Other Countries with proportions received from each (luring
the years 1868, 1000 and 1930, were:

1898 1900 1930

country
Value % of Value % of Value % of
in $ Total inS Total in I Total

United Kingdom .................................... 17,617,000 56-1 44.280,000 2.57 188,180,000 11-2

United Staten ...................................... 22,fllItl,t)OIJ 338 102.2250011 Mt-i 847,450,1)00 67-9
RIA (5111 10.11 OR 146(1(10 Ii.! 2116-14.I10(h 16-Il

Of the total imports from Other (oiinlries in 1930, amoloiting to $211,000,000, the continent
of Europe, except the United Kingdom, supplied $95,600,000; North America, except the United
States, $24,000,000; South America $31,000,000; Asia $31,100,000; Oceania $24,500,000; and
Africa $4,500,000,


TRADE REPORT 27
CANADA'S IMPORTS FROM THIRTY-FIVE LEADING COUNTRIES, 1930

Noi'a: Countries arranged in order of importance. 1930

Increase (+) or Deereae (—)

R'uik Value 1930 compured with-
of
Country Imports,
1930
1921(1929 1930 1922 1928 1929

9 8 9 9

United States ..................... 847,450,311 (+) 831,492,115 (+1 128,55l.041'—) 20,561,918

2 2 United Kingdom ............ ........189.179,738 (-I-) 72,044.393 (+1 2.743.9l4)-' 4,861,613
3 3 Frame ..................... ......... ..25. 15(1.207 (-4) 11,676.202 1.715.525(— 1,057.489
4 4 Germany ............ .......... .... ..21.505.478 H- 19.4))-L412 -0 4,419,631)-H 707,745
II I New Zealand ...................... ..19,282.719±) 14,409,21)) H-) 8,020.397 (4-) 3,511,525
4, - l3clgiuni ........................... ..13.1lI9.006 (+) )l.173,288)+) 3,120,769 1+) 1,0414,468
5 5 Japan ........................ ..... .. 12,537,253 (+) 4.112.572 1+) 31.680(1--) 384,064
- II Argentina .......................... ..10,2:12.327 1+) 7.877.227(+) 382.5313- 2,804,759
9 9 Netherlands. ...................... .. 9,431.484 (±1 5,429,437 (+) g37.435-) 414.721
8 8 10 British India.. ............ ........ ..9,032.74') H-) 3.752.883 (—) 207.1130( —t 1,333,808
18 18 11 Peru ............................... .. 7,492,128 (4') .508.725 H-) 2.275.7261±1 3,044.271)
10 ii) 12 Switzerland ....................... ..7.314.840)—) 1,356.768 1—) 1.280.8371)—) 602.40)5
12 12 13 Colombia ......................... .. 7,232.651 (+) 6.802.182L)--) 327.6854+) 403,283
16 1 14 Jniniu,a S 194,293 1+) ' 0 8 (-) 287 015 -+-) 40. 9118
20 19 IS hale .............................. ..4.903.094 (+1 3.576.3241(+) 721.892)H-) 703,369
13 14 16 Barbados .......................... .. 4,(175.158(+) l, 98 0 , 5t)t( l( — ) l,540,64&H-) 524,039
17 20 17 Australia .... ..................... ..4,211.351(4-) 3.132(127 (-4 I,0Su,267k+ 726,515
14 16 18 British ( uiana 1—) 184 I I (—) '08 I )l(— ) 8114 44
3,982,493
27 22 It) CzechoSlovakia ................... .. 3.792,31(9 -(-i 1,440,4)15 (+4 l.368.4'151-l-i 484.798
16 11 20 tip 3,676,604 -i-I I ill 4 4 (—) '41 (— I 2,021,3(W
15 IS 21 Cuba ............. ................ .. 3.510.227)—) 9.532.341(—) 2,076,9411—i 1.393,279
21 22 2" China 2 1)2 5241 (-)--) 1 5i8 51(5 H-) 4414)11,1) — I 1' 7,41
24 21 23 Spain .......... .................... ..2,7S4,0591)+) I,004.fl3l'(+) 2I1,9094H-1 814,984
22 25 24 Ceylon ........................... .. 2.600,42:11+1 4I3.01l1(-1 1:11.l05i± 71,283
28 21 25 Trinidad and Tobago .............. .. 2.58'1.653))-)-) 907.905))-)-) 487.452)—) 789,4(15
20 211 26 Newfoundland ..................... ..2,378, l034± 98)1.077 (+) 280.578:' —) 135.303
32 27 27 Sweden ........ .................... ..2,250,75(1 (± 2,011.455 (+1 :494.630)+) 71,681
:14 45 28 British East Africa ................ ..1,882,243 (+1 1.873,1:1:1 1±) 759.130 1,684.360
241 34 21) San I)onuingo ........................ 1,770,772)—) 2.280,1:18 1—) 676.U4i9±) 641,412
30 30 :14 Brazil ................... ......... ..l. 687 . 707 1(+) 192.862 —) 44)0493)—) :19,61)7
25 29 1) British Straits Settlements 1.5:16.8791+) 82. l37(—( 922.166 )—) 478.328
31 12 ;i British \Vet Afric'1, ..................321.906 1+) 1.302.704)-- 1 617,407 )+) 85,367
33 31 33 1 long Kong. ..... ................. ..1,251'.085() 850, 652 (-1 181.812)—) 14:1.417
21 28 0 British Wct Indies, other 1,205.809 (-1 19,216!C— 1 2,347.190 (-1 872.030
36 35 .15 Norvay. ...... ................... ..I. 104,935 (+) 678 . 007(+) 40,720 (+4 115,431
Total above 35 Countries 1,237,348.031 (+1 498,551,686 (+) 138,748,000 ( - 4 19,230,610
Total Imports ............ ..1.248,273,582 (+) 500.469,250 (+4 130,317,116 (-1 17.405,509
British Emipre ................... . 252,703,704 (+) 103,594,451 ( -I-) 3,076.409 (-4 4,715,635
Foreign Countries .................. .095,569,878 (+) 31(6.874. 700 (+4 136,2'10.707() 12.689,874

Exports to Principal Countries.—Durillg the liseal year 1930 Canada's domestic exports
compared with similar exports in 1929 show a decrease of $243,451,000. Decreases occurred
in thirty of the forty principal countries, increases in only ten. The decreases in the exports
to the thirty countries which show decreases exceeded the increases for the ten countries which
show increases by $238,065,000. Of the total decrease in the domestic exports from 1929 to
1930, the BritLsh 1mpire accounted for $156,384,000, and foreign countries for $87,067,000.
The principal countries to show decreases were: Inited Kingdom $147,892000; the Netherlands
$28,422,000; Germany $21,365,000; Italy $11,638,000; Japan $11,624,000; China $7,715,000;
Greece 86,464.000; Belgium $5,608,000; Portugal $4,325,000; Norwa y $3,761,000; Australia
$3,148,000; British India $2,742,000; Denmark 81,872,000; Brazil $1,581,000; Irish Free State
$1,433,000; Dutch East Indies $1,325,000; British South Africa 81,314,000; and Spain $1,201,000;
while the following show increases: 1.inited States $15,345,000; Argentina $4,713,000; St. Pierre
and Miquelon $3,130,000; New Zealand $1,808,000; Russia $1,281,000; Newfoundland $1,018,000;
and Bermuda $659,000.


28 DO.!I.VHL\ 1'( REAl.' OF ,''fATISTJ('.S'

An analysis of Canada's total domestic expOrts by cQuntries, 1030, demonstrates that the
decreases occurred chiefly in the exports to those countries that purchase large quantities of
grains, principally wheat, from ('anada. The statistics in the following table giving Canada's
total exports to the lending wheat importing countries, 1929 and 1930, contrasted with exports,
when the exports of grains are eliminated in each year, indicate that the exports of "Other
Commodities" were well maintained.
NOTE: Values in Thousands of Dollars

Total ExportsI I Total Exports, I

less Grain Exports I Inc. (+)
Countries Decrease I Dee. (-)
I in 1930 I 1930
1929 I 1930 I 1 1929 1 1930

United Kingdom ........................... . 129,730 281,838 147,892 142.484 132.609 C-) 9.785
Japan ....................................... . 42,100 30,476 11,624 21,684 21,850 (+) 166
Germany ................................... . 46,700 25,344 21.365 18,902 15,855 (-) 3,047
Belgium .................................... 27,301 21,803 5,608 5,920 6,258 (+1 338
China ..................... .................. .. 21,74F 18,628 1,715 16,747 14,317 () 2,430
Netherlands ................................ 44,390 15,944 28,422 9,503 6,460 (-) 3,043
Italy ....................................... .. 23,025 11,387 11,638 3,725 3,772 (+1 47
British South Africa ........................ .12,232 10,918 1.314 9,989 10.036 (+) 47
Greece ..................................... .. 11,851 5,387 6,464 1,871 787 () 1,084
Sweden ..................................... ..4,706 4,678 58 1,749 2,591 (+1 842
Spain ............. .......................... 5,704 4,503 1,201 1.430 4,425 (+) 2,905
Denmark .................................. . 5,9811 4,109 1,812 3,888 3.435 () 253
Norway .................................... ..7,436 3,675 3,761 3.459 2,216 (-1 1,243
Irish Free State ............................. .,145 4 2,712 1,433 2,247 2,117 (-) 130
Portugal .................................... 5,735 1,411 4,324 105 011 (+1 506
Finland ................................. .... ..2,l22 1.332 790 142 123 C-) 19
Total above countries .......... I 697,4461 441,9351 255,5111 243,6451 227,5521(-) 18,093

It will be observed by reference to the statistics in the following table showing "Canada's
Domestic Exports to l'orty Leading Countries, 1930" that the Tjnited States and the United
Kingdom took 711 per cent of the Dominion's exports, the percentage for each being: United
States 45-9; United Kingdom 25-2. The Jnited states occupied first place in (.'anadian export
trade during the past four years, and the tnited Kingdom second place, though the United
Kingdom was in first place in 1926. 01 the other lending markets for Canadian products, Japan
occupied third place, having moved up from fifth place, Cier1nan' was in fourth ixlae, moving
down from third place last year, while Belgium moved up from sixth place last year to fifth
place this year. Last year Argt'ntiiia was in twelfth place and New Zealand in tenth place,
but this year Argentina has moved into sixth place and New Zealand into seventh place. China
was in eighth place this year, France in ninth, Australia in tenth, and the Netherlands in eleventh
place, China having moved dowii from eighth place, France up from eleventh, Australia down
from ninth and the Netherlands having moved down from fourth place.
In the fiscal year 1868 the exports to the United Kingdom and the United States combined
represented 892 per cent of the total domestic exports, the proportions being: United Kingdom
369 per cent; United States 523 per cent. In 1900 similar exports to the United Kingdom
and the United States were 913 per cent of the total domestic exports, the proportions being:
United Kingdom 57.1 per cent; United States 34-2 per cent: while for the year 1930 the domestic
exports from Canada to the same two countries represented 71-1 per cent, the proportion for
each being: United Kingdom 25-2 per cent and the United States 45-9 per cent. From 1868
to 1900 Canada's domestic exports to the United Kingdom increased from 36-9 to 57•1 per cent
of the total exports, while those to the United States decreased from 52'3 to 34-2 per cent;
whereas from 1900 to 1930 domestic exports to the United Kingdom decreased from 57-ito 25-2
per cent of the total exports and those to the United States increased from 34'2 to 459 per
 T1?ADE REPORT 29

cent. The proportion of the exports to "Other Countries" was as follows: 1868, lOS per cent;
1900. 87 per cent and in 1930, 28'9 per cent. The domestic exports for the 1iiited hingdom,
the I ruled States and Other Countries with proportions for each during the years 1868, 1900
and 19311 were:

1868 1900 1930

Country
Value I % of Value % of Value % of
in $ Total in $ Total in 0 Total

17.906.000 369 96,563,000 571 281,83800 28.2

United Kingdom .................................. .
. 25.350.000 523 57,996,000 34,2 514,958,000 45.9
United States .....................................
108 14,413,000 87 323,462,000 289
OtberCountries ................................... .5,249,0001

The increase in Canada's domestic exports to Other Countries from 1868 to 1900 was
$9,161,000 or 174 per cent, but from 1900 to 1930 it was $309,049,090 or 2,137 per cent. During
1930 the Exports to Other Countries, amounting to $323,500,000, were distributed by continents
as follows: Europe, except Ijnited King(Iom, $125,900,000; North America, except United States,
$46,200,000; South America $34,700,000; Asia $63,100,000; Oceania $36,100,090; and Africa,
$17,590,000.
CANADA'S DOMESTIC EXPORTS TO FORTY LEADING COUNTRIES. 1930
N(Txz Countries arranged in order of importance. 1930

Valuc Inu'roase 1+) or Decrease (—)

R10)k Country of 1930 compared with-
Exports,
1922 1928 1929 1930 1930 1922 1928 I 1929
$ 6 8 $

2 1 1 1 LTnited states ..................... ..511,957.553 1±) 222.308.910 1±) 36,812,170 1+) 15,345.408
1 2 2 2 United Kingdom .................. ..281.8:18.175 1—) 17.523.500 (-1 128,853,217 (-1 147.602.310
4 5 5 3 Japan ... .......................... ..:10,475,581 (4-) 15.044,061 (—) 2.402.8412 1—) 11.624,387
12 3 3 4 Germany .. ..................... ..25,34:1.661 (+) 20.8:14.1141—I 16,000,556 (-1 21:165,143
8 6 5 Belgium .......... ................. .. 21,692.858 (4-) 9,:)33.558[)+) ll,00l (—) 5,008.528
17 12 12 6 Argentina. ......................... ..19,2)16.746 (-4-4 15.973,283 1+) 8.121.018 (+) 4,71:1,555
13 11 tO 7 New Zealand ... ................ ...19, 1611,488 (-1 15.037.957 1+) 7,769,908 1+) 1,808,725
23 9 7 8 China ............................. ..10,527.959 (,-i 14.627,332 +1 3,095,563 () 7.714,548
9 14 II 9 France ..... ........ . ............. ..16,507.011 (+1 8.2li8.783(+) 8.500,866 (+) :175.02:4
6 8 9 10 Australia... ....................... ..10,322,771 ('I- ) 5,044. 171 1 )±) 2,133,325 (—) 3.147,534
7 4 4 11 Netherlands ....................... ..15,911.469 (+) 6.361,5451)—) 19,593,482 (-1 28.422,419
8 10 10 12 Newfoundland ..................... ..12,176.192 (+1 2 . 800 . 753 I C-F- ) 517,144 1±) 1,017,802
3 7 8 13 Italy ......................
....... ..11:187.294 (—) 3,946,524 1-1 7,355.222 (-1 11,637)1)15
16 15 13 14 British South Africa. .............. ..10,917,612 (±) 7.027.252)+) 2,192,673 (') 1.31.1,1:11
25 13 IS 15 British India ...................... ..9.116.251 (-4-) 7,479.10&(—) 1.926.600 (-1 2.742.185
40 35 II 16 St. PcrreandMiquelon ............ ..5.859.251 (+4 5.430,Otili)+) 4,382.011 1+) 3,130,127
10 23 14 17 Greece ...... ...................... ..8.307,0(17 (4-) 140.032(+> 1,104.840 1—) 6.463.704
21 19 22 18 Jamaica ........................... ..5,138,7571+) 2,924,893+) 187,561 (-1 127,325
29 21 23 19 Sweden ............................ 4.678,0371+) 3,457,841 1+) 65,095 (-1 87,781
24 23 24 20 British West Indies, other ..4.567,6391+) 2,737,841 (4-) 705.71(2 )—; 68,580
33 50 II 21 Spain .............................. .. 4,50:1,2:11 1+) 3086.254 (+1 3.893,578 (—) 1,201.024
22 2)) 19 22 Brazil ............................. ..4,292,293 (+1 2,269.841 () 604.70)) (') 1,500,647
14 18 25 23 Cuba......................
...
.... .. 4.245.5781+) 271.144 1—) 1.141,1)1:11—) 197:177
20 17 IS 24 Denmark .......................... ..4,198,7041±) 1.865.523 1—) 2,281,1)56 )— 1,872.3:11
11 24 26 25 Trinidad and Tobago .............. .. 3.068,11(71—C 550,338 —) 242,554 1—) 153,374
18 28 33 28 Russia . ............... ............. ..3.738.401 1+) 1.120,682 1+) 1.314.130 (+) 1.780,909
15 16 17 27 Norsay .......................... .. 3.674,905 (-1 2:18,387)—) 2,990,785)—) 3.7(10.552
22 27 28 Irislu Free State ................... ..2,711,544 ju 1 1,613.707 1—) 1,433,199
30 26 32 29 Mexico ............................ .. 2.56:1,41)) 1+) 1,383,843 (+1 43,493 (—) 92.546
31 38 40 3)) Bermuda .......................... ..2,287.260 1 -i- ) 1.2)40,167 1+) 022.328 1+) 1159,277
42 41 14 31 Chile. ........................... .. 2.280.(W 1±) 1.989:125 ,+) 932.473 (—; 12:1.439
32 39 28 32 Dutch East Indies ................. ..2,270,871 (4-) 1.328.3)42 (—) 84.463 (-1 1,325.406
26 27 30 33 1-tong Kong ........................ ..2(90). 124 (+1 568.423 (—) 468.622 (-1 837.339
65 42 43 34 Peru ............................... ..1,705.003 (+1 1.723,32)) (+) 509,478 (±) 483,736
51 43 42 35 British East Africa ................ ..1,707,107 1+) 1.538.064 (+) 483,935 (+1 136.696
19 30 35 30 British Guiana .................... ..1.661.332 (-4 136,773)—) 023,4121—) 577.174
56 441 37 37 Colombia ......................... ..1.643,(48 4+) 1,513.810 1—) 89,525 1—) 154,345
62 38 20 38 Portugal ........................... ..1.4111.656 (+) 1.322,942 (-1-> 468,3941 1—) 4,324,603
36 31 36 39 Finland ............................ ..1,3:11,032 (-I-) 727,4741 (—) 506,705 (-1 790.477
27 31 39 40 Barbados .......................... ..1,324.889 () 54.419 () 512.387 () 357,385
'Fotal abou'e 40 Countries.. 1.100,799,625 (4-) 305,592,497 1—) 105,120,470 (—) 238,06.5,138
Total Exports (Domestic). 1,120.2.58,302 1+) 380.107.622 1—) 108,091.041 (-1 243.451.370

British Empire ............. ....... . 379.742.478 ( +) 33,007.008 1—) 119,523.367 1—) 158,384.5.19
Foreign Countries ............ . ...... .740,515,824 (-C-) 346,110,554 (+) 11,432,320 (—) 87.086,831

(u) Included with "United Kingdom".

30 DOMINION B UREA U OF STA TISTICS

Trade Balances.—Canada's imports for the fiscal year 1930 showed a decline of $17,406,000
compared with the same period in 1929, and exports a decline of $243,058,000. The "favourable"
trade balance, which on March 31, 1926 amounted to $401,371,000, and which had declined to
a trifle less than one-fourth of that figure ($123,094,000) in 1929, was an 'unfavourable' balance
of $103,335,000 in 1930.
There have been marked changes in Canada's trade balances with the leading commerical
countries of the world in recent years. In 1914 Canada had a "favoural,le "trade balance with
Europe, Oceania and Africa, but an ''unfavourable" balance with North and South America
and with Asia, but in 1930 she had a "favourable" balance with every continent except the
continent of North America. Canada had a "favourable" trade balance with Europe in 1914
of $65,032,000, which had increased to $426,719,00() in 1926, but which had declined to
$124,946,000 in 1930. This decline in Canada's 'favourable" trade balance with Europe was
largely brought about by falling off in her exports of grains, particularly wheat., to Europe,
due mainly to lower yields and to restricted iiiarketing policy. Front 1914 to 1930 the number
of countries in Europe with which Canada had a "favourable" trade balance had increased from
seven to sixteen, the only European countries of importance in 1930 with which the trade
balance was ''unfavourable" were Czecho-Slovakia, 1"rant'e and Switzerland. From 1914 to
1930 the Dominion's annual credit balance, with the United Kingdom increased from $90,252,000
to $93,994,000; with Germany from a (lehit balance of $10.152,000 to a credit balance of
$3,963,000; with Belgium from a credit balance of $330,000 to $5,785,000; with Italy from a
debit balance of $1,435,000 to a credit balance of $6,427,000; Greece from a debit balance of
$433,000 to a (re(lit balance of $5,013,000; Netherlands from a credit. balance of $2,494,000
to $6,584,000; Denmark from a credit balance of $525,000 to $3,930,000; and Sweden from a
debit balance of $426,000 to it credit balance of $2,438,000. In 1914 Canada had a debit
balance with France of $10,466,000, which amounted to $8,465,000 in 1030, while the debit
balance with Switzerland increased during the same period from $4,268,00() to $6,089,000.
These trade balances with European countries do not represent the true situation, as a very
large quantity of the grain, especially wheat, shown in ('anadian export statistics as for the
United Kingdom is diverted from its original destination, the United Kingdom to other destin-
ations. As a result of this diversion, the credit balance with the United 1'ingdoni would be
materially reduced and the balances with other European countries increased by a corresponding
amount.
(niida's trade balance with continent of North America has been unfavourable since
1882, the debit balance with the United States being responsible for this situation. If the
trade of t lie United States is eliminated from North America, the trade balance with Other
North .\luerica" increased from a debit balance of $2,609,000 in 1014 to a credit balance of
$23,190,000 in 1930. In 1914 the debit balance with the continent of North America amounted
to $221,963,000 and in 1930 it had increased to $287,642,000..bile the number of countries
in North America with which Canada had a debit balance was reduced front eight to four. The
Dominion's debit trade balance with the I oited States from 1914 to 1930 irwreasecl from
$219,351,000 to $310,832,000, being $35,411,000 less than last year; with Newfoundland from
a credit balance of $2,900,000 to $10.273,000; with St. l'ierre and Miquelon front a ercdit balance
of $117,000 to $5,986,000; Mexico from a debit balance of $1,419,000 to a credit balance of
$1 ,83S,()00; with Cuba from a debit balance of $2,124,000 to a credit balance of $736,000; with
Bermuda from a credit balance of $397,00() to $2,278,000; and with the British West Indies
from a credit balance of $143,000 to $1,361,000.
With the continent of South America the debit balance of $4,770,000 in 1914 was converted
into a credit balance of $2,778,000 in 1930. The debit balance of $468.000 with Argentina
in 1914 was changed to a credit balance of $8,975,000 in 1930; while the (lebit balance with
Colombia in 1914 of $125,000 amounted to $5,599,000 in 1930 and the debit balance with Peru
during the same interval increased from $737,000 to $5,692,000.
The most notable change in the trade balance with any continent, from 1914 to 1930,
occurr('(l witb the continent, of Asia, a debit balance of $8,118,000 being converted into a credit
balance of $31,988,000. The Principal countries responsible for this change were Japan and
China, the trade balance of the former increasing from a credit balance of $1,015,000 to a credit
balance of $17,945,000; and of the latter from a debit balance of $440,000 to a credit balance of
 TRADE REPORT 31

$13,576,000. The credit balance with the continent of Asia, and particularly with China and
Ja1iii, is much less in 1930 than in 1929, due to falling off in the exports of wheat to the Orient
in 1930.
The credit trade balance with Oceania from 1914 to 1930 increased from $2,603,000 to
$11,613,000 and with Africa from $3,459,000 to $12,982,000. From 1914 to 1930 the credit
balance with Australia increased from $3,993,000 to $12,124,000; with British South Africa
from $3,358,000 to $10,095,000; and with New Zealand from a debit balance of $1,256,000 to
a credit balance of $2,905,000. The large butler import from New Zealand, amounting to
$13,620,125 in 1930, was responsible for the decrease in the credit balance since 1926, the credit
balance in that year amounting to $13,855,000.
CANADA'S TRADE BALANCES WITH LEADING COUNTRIES, 1930
(Values in Thousands of Dollars)
Nore.-Credit balance marked (+3 Debit balance marked (-)

Years ended March31

Countries
1914 1020 1827 1928 1029 1030

Europe
Belgium ..........................1+) 330 (+) 27,688 3+) 11,738 3+1 11,008 (+3 15,437 (+3 8,785
Czecho-Slovakia ................ ....3-) 2 3-) 1,249 ( - I 981 (-1 1,590 3 - ) 1,39;
Denmark.. ..................... ..(+) 525 3+) 2,834 1+) 5,492 (+1 6,267 (+) 5.8:15 1+) 3,930
Estonia ... ..................... ....3+) 45 3+) 208 (-4') 174 (-1-) 80 3+) 32
Finland ....................... ....1+) 72 (+1 1,800 1+1 1.745 (+) 2.024 (+1 1.241)
Fran,-e ....................... ..-) 10,460 1+) Ii, 196 3-) 8.680 3- 16,436 (- ) 9.072 1- 8.465
Germany ........................-) 10,152 3+) 612 (4-) 19.578 (4-) 25.270 (+3 26,081 3+) 3.9II
Green' ...........................-) 433 3+) 28,861 (4-) 9,694 (+1 4,038 1+) 11,481) 3+ 5.013
Irish F'reeState ................. ........(+1 8,011 (+3 4,296 (+1 4,087 )± 2,444
Italy .........................(-) 1.435 3+) 15,968 3+) 19,385 +1 14.504 1+1 18,760 34-I 6,427
Netherlands .................... .. (4-) 2,494 (+) 3,516 3+) 18.752 (+3 26.683 3+) 35,441) (4-:. 6,584
N,,rwav ........................ ..3+) 359 (+) 4,348(4-) 4.1181±3 5,6053+) 6,448 (+3 2,51
Poland and Danzig. ............. ....(4-) 1563+) III (+3 121 (+) 278 (-) 58
Portugal .......................... (-) 222 3-) 116 3+) 802 3+ 220 (±) 5,057 3-f) 728
Itouniania ...................... .. 3+) 65 (-)-) 12,954 (+1 430 (+) 749 (4-) 536 (4-) 422
Russia .......................... ..(4-) 949 -3- ) 1.484 (+) 2,387 (4-) 2,383 (+) 2,223 (-3-) 2,829
.......(-3 1,288 (-3 419 (-1 1,768 (- I 1.958 (-1-) 3,004 (-3-) 1,719
Spain . .....................
Sweden. ................... .......(-) 4261+) 4.1)903±) 1,785 1-)-i 2.771 (-4-) 7,1(11 3+) 2,438
Switzerland ..................... ..(-1 4.268 1-) 6.268 (-1 8,88)) 8,075 1-) 7.357 3- 6.089
United Ningdom..................(+3 9)1,252 (+1 360,597 1±) 384,081 ()-I 226,867 1+) 237,648 (+) 13,994
Other Europe.. ................. .. (-3 1,252 f -)-) 6.609 (4-) 507 (-3-) 2 (+1 505 (-3 254
Total Europe................ (4-) 65.0321+1 523,225 (4-) 362.3741+) 305,625 3+) 358.6681+3 124,948

A ,aeric.0
.kla.ka ..........................(+3 101 (+1 38 (+) 113 (+1 199 1+) 292 1+) 349
Beri,utida ....................... ..1+) 397 c+) 1,222 (+) 1,214 1±) 1,345 (4-) 1,012 (4-) 2,278
British Ilontlnras................(-) 14(3 (-) 271 (+) 235 (±3 463 1±) 064 1+) 568
British West Indies ............. .. (+1 143 ...........................................................
Ilarbad... ..................... ....(-) 5,382 1-) 2,111)-) 4,330 (-) 3,488 1-1 3,316
Jamaica..... ................. ....1+) 67 1-) 391 (-) 422 (4-) 531 (+3 6
Trinidad and 'l'obtngo ......... ....(+) 2,819 (+) 1.064 1+) 2.191 (4-) 831 (+3 1,458
Other B. W. Indies ............ ....1+) 747 (4-) 1.298 (+) 249 (±3 2,619 3+1 14. 113
Costa Rica... .... ...............1+) 8 3-) 843+) l57 )+ 159 3+) 112 (-1 36
Cuba............................3-) 2,121 3-) 10,72 3-) 1, 2 4 8 :1 - ) 1081-) 284 (-(-1 736
Guat1'nlala........................ (-3 611-) 140:1+) 35 (+) 83 (+1 171 (+3 135
Hayti. ........................ ..1+) 38 1+) 1:3+) 21,3+, 167 (4-) 144 1+) 712
Hon,lurau ...... ................ ..1+) 41+) 44(-) 8081)-) 610 (+3 236 (-4 208
Mexico.... ...................... ..1-) 1,419 3-) 2,234.(+) 410(+! 1,387 3+) 1,507 (-I-) 1.838
Newfoundland .................... 1+) 2,900 3+) 14.7553+) 9.725 3+.' 10.108 (+) 9.019 (+1 10,273
Nicaragua ...................... ..3+) 5 3+) 18:3-) 18 3+ 70 34-) 63 1+1 34
Porto Rico........................1+) 541 (+) 1,48813+) 869 3+) 814 1+) 074 1-)-) 870
St. Pierreand Miquelon .... .......(+3 117 (+1 746(4-) 534 ( +) 1.42:11+) 2.9971+) 5.986
Salvador.......................... (-1 63+) 11)1 70 , 1+1 74(+) 761±1 77
San l)o,sing,,..................... 3-) 2.882 1-) 10,4001)-) 5.555)-) 2.040 1-) 803 1-) 5.549
United States ...................3-) 219,354 I-) 299,91(7])-) 207,687 I-) 222,791 -1 346,241 1-) 310,832
Other Nor)), America............ 3-) 225 (4-) 510 +3 259:3+) 50 +) 536 i-f) 206
Total North America........ 3-) 221.00:13-) 306,107(-) 201,83213-) 211.489)-) 328,802 (-3 287,642

,8aulO .4 nun-irs
Argentina........................ (-1 468 3+) 2,730 3+) 7,445 (+1 1.243 (+3 7.066 +3 8,975
Brazil....,.,,,.,,,,,,,,,,..,, (-) 386 3+) 739 (+3 5,321 (+) 2.809 (+1 4.154 +1 2.605
Britizh Guiana................... (-) 2,526 )-) 4,291])-) 2.1:10 (-) :1.7201-) 2.58.5 -) 2,275
Chile............................ (-) 663 1+) 862'(+) 1,047 (-3-) 825 (+3 2.024 +1 1.013
Colombia......................... -) 125 I-) 3973+3 244 3-) 5.830 (-) 5.048i 5.589
Panama ....... ................. .. +) 224 3+) 410 (-3-) 507 (+1 1,123 (+3 1,042 (4-) 879
Peru. .......................... .. -) 737 3-) 4,798))-) 4,478 3-) 3,923 3-) 3.129 3-) 5.1(92
Uruguay ........................ .. +) 35 +) Se! (+) 2,729 (-I-) 1,548 1+) 1,09!) (-3- ) 1,029
Venezuela .......................
..+) 6 (+1 105 (±) 2,10:1(+) 1.284 1+) 1.091 (+3 758
Other South America ... ........ ..-) ISO 1+) 158 (+1 276 3-) 232](+) 443 3+) 485
Total South America ........ ..3-) 85 58 _(-14.8881(+)6.197W 2,778
31 DOMINION B UREA U OF STA TIS TICS
CANADA'S TRADE BALANCES WITH LEADING COUNTRIES, 1930—Concluded

Years ended March31

Countries
1914 1920 1927 1928 1929 1930

Asia
British India................... (-) 4,5891—) 2,965 (+) 2.115 (+1 1,803 (+) 1,373 (+1 84
Ceylon......................... 1—> 2.966 (-1 1.905 (—) 2,004 1—) 1,867 1—) 2.114
China —) 440 (+1 5,507 (+> 8.476 +1 10.864 1+) 20.595 +) 13,578
Dutch East Indies ........ ..... —) 9561—) 2.2161+) 2.705 +) 1,238 H-) 2,901 1+) 1.650
Hong Kong ............ ........ +) 872)—) 1.8451+) 48 +) 1.946 (+) 1.457(+) 756
Japan ......................... —) 1,0151—> 5,7471+) 18,777 (+) 20,4801+1 29.1861+> 17.945
Philippines ............. ........ +1 55 (+) 246 1+) 52 (+) 113 1+) 125 (+1 95
Straits Settlements (British)... 3,525)—) 297 (—) 918 1—) 8081—) 427
Other Asia..................... —) 1,7101+> 52 1+) 1,631 1+) 913 1-)-) 942 (+) 423
Total Asia................. (—) 8,1181—) 13,4681+) 31.592 (+) 2.3,545(-f) 52,9041+) 31.988

Ocea,n
Australia...................... 1+) 3.993 (+) 10.1661+) 12.679 +18.89! (+) 15.995 H-) 12.124
Fiji............................ (-) 122 1-) 586 (—) 913 —> 4,010 (-) 5.366 (-) 3.244
Nev, Zealand.................. 1-) 1.2561+) 3,515 (+) 8,976 +) 3,123 (+) 4.597 1+) 2,905
Other Oceania.................. (-) 12 (—) 185 1—) 106 —) 171 (—) 153 1—) 172
Total Oceania............. (+1 2,603 1+) 12,9101+) 20,626 (+1 7,824 1+) 15.073 (+) 11,613

Africa
British East Africa ...... ....... +1 411+) 105 1+) 173 ....1+) 1,270 —) 275
British South Africa........... +) 3,358 (+ 7.917 1+) 7,389 (+) 8,321 1+) 11,965 +) 10,095
British West Africa ..... ....... +) 10 (+1 894 1—) 147 (—) 1.0461+) 24 —) 2.39
Egypt..... ............ ........ +1 14 (-4-) 218 1+) 1,373 1+) 1,369 (+1 2.652 1+) 873
French Africa................. +) 15 (±) 364 1+) 509 (+) 315 1+) 322 (+1 499
Portuguese Africa.............. +1 911+> 49 (+ 876 (+) 1,065 (+) 94.3 ( -- i 1,210
Other Africa .................. —) 701+> 991+) 680(+) 609(+) 8881+) 819

Total Africa............... (+) 3,459 (+) 9,646 1+) 10,863 (+) 10.893 1+) 18,064 1+) 12,982
Grand Total............... 1-) 163,757 (+1 222,131 1+) 236.5811+) 141,500(+) 123,094 (-) 103,335

Principal Commodity Imports.—The statistics in the following table showing "One

Hundred Leading Commodities Imported into Canada, 1930" indicate that the total declared
value of these coinniodities amounted to 1,007,153,00() or 80-7 per cent of the total imports
into Canada. Of the one hundred commodities listed, fifty-one show increases in value and
forty-nine decreases. Of the fifty-one commodities for which there were quantity statistics,
three show increases in the quantity imported but decreases in the value; three show decreases
in the quantity but increases in the value; while seventeen show increases in both quantity
and value and twenty-eight decreases in both quantity and value. Of the forty-nine commo-
dities for which there were no quantity statistics, being entered at value only, thirty-one show
increases and eighteen show decreases. The commodities imported, which show (a) increases
in quantity but decreases in value and (b) decreases in quantity but increases in value, 1930
compared with 1929, were:
OOMMODITIES TO SHOW INCREASES IN QUANTITY BUT DECREASES IN VALUE

Imports, 1930 Increase Decrease

Commodity of of
Quantity value Quantity Value

$ $
Sugar for refining ........................................ Lb. 901,899,200 22,924,556 48.155,680 3,480.643
Nuts (except coroanuts> ................................... Lb. 39,2)7.888 4,743,767 1.446,565 66.708
Cocoa and chocolate ...................................... Lb 26,593,635 3,651,425 3,644,896 151.077

COMMODITIES TO SHOW DECREASES IN QUANTI'l'Y BUT INCREASES IN VALUE

Imports, 1930 Decrease Increase

Commodity in in
Quantity Value Quantity Value
$ $

Band and hoop iron ................................ .....1,1, 130,471,201) 4.898831 8,320,800 21,426
Rice.... .... ...... ..................................... IA) 57.880.700 1,895,785 1,407,200 4,732
Rods of iron and steel ..................................... 1.h 104,057,800 1,727,773 6,589,800 93,471

TRA I)E REPORT 33

In the ease of the fifty-one commodities for which there were quantity statistics, thirty
of these were imported at a lower price per unit in 1930 than in 1929 and twenty-one at a higher
price per unit. Those imported at a lower price per unit were valued at $343,513,000, while
those importcd at a higher price per unit were valued at $185,407,000. The thirty commodities
entered at a lower average import price were: Artificial silk yarn, l)inder twine, coal, raw coffee,
cocoa and chocolate, coke, corn, coloured cottons, raw cotton, dress goods (wool) to he dyed,
fertilizers, gasoline, raw hides, jute cloth, molasses, noils, tops and waste wool, nuts (except
cocoanuts), plates and sheets (iron), raw rubber, raw silk, spirits and wines, sugar for refining,
refined sugar, tea, tin in ingots, tweeds, canned vegetables, vegetable oil, woollen yarn and
worsteds and serges. The twenty-one commodities imported at a higher average import price
were: Aiwnina and bauxite, automobiles, band and hoop iron, bars and rails (iron), grey cottons,
cotton yarns, canned fruits, dried fruits, dyeing and tanning materials, iron ore, crude pretroleum,
pigs and ingots (iron), planks and boards, rice, rods of iron, sisal and manila grass, soda com-
pounds, structural iron, sulphur, raw tobacco, and raw wool.

ONE HUNDRED COMMODITIES IMPORTED INTO CANADA, 1930

NorE.—Commoditiee arranged according to value, 1930

Increase(+) or Decrease)—)
Rank Total Imports, 1930 1930
Commodity compared with 1929
1929 1 1930 Quantity Value Quantity Value
8
Machinery .................................. ............... .. 69,117,528 ........... (+1 8,854,937
coal .................................. Ton 18 497.880 56,812,418 H-) 719694 1+) 1,151,567
Crude petroleum ........................ Gal, 1, l78,2(ll,001 50,951,202 (+) 287,549,561 1+) 13,291,128
Spirits and win, ........... ............. Gal :1.7:17,756 44,484.326 1—) 88.418 1—) 3,864.6.54
Electric apparatuS ...................................... 37, 611, 263 ............. 1+) 10, 836,048
Autoitiobile parts ........................... .......... .... 35,746.928.....
. ........ (-1 20.014.485
AutomoI)ilt4 ........................... No 38,012 34,464,666 (—) 10,952 (—) 8,504.810
Plates and sheets (iron) ................ Cwt 11,546,325 ll,758,868 (+) 542,858 1+) 1,000,040
Farm iinpletiients. ......................... ............ 50,075.453................
. .. (-1 10.217.446
Green lruits ................................. ........... 23,778.878................
. .. ( - 1 2, 136,058
Sugar for refining ...................... Lb 901.889,200 22.924,550 (+1 48,155,600 (—) 3,480,643
Itiov cotton ............................ Lb 116,509,158 21,682,403—) 22,225,634 (—) 6,521,818
Gasoline ... ... ......................... Gal 169,826,215 18,869,230 (+) 16,967,943 1+) 830,869
itooks and printed matter ................... ............... . 18,130.779 ............... (+) 1.591.146
Engines and hoilrs. ... . ............... ..... ........... 146,4:................. (—) 4,160,813
Copper and its products ..................... ........... 14.898.6:12..........
. ...... H-) 1.8:10.640
Structural iron and stool ................ (wt 7,372,760 14,789.071 ( -I-) 1368,160 (±) 2.9130.837
Paper ............. ......................... .............14,764,645................. (+1 1.150.05(1
Raw rubber. .......................... Lb 73,327,150 14,711,057 (—) 4.379.8721—) 2.698,947
Corn . .......................... ... Hush 14,839,040 149.266 (4-) 710,152 (+) 357,12:1
Silk Fabrics and velvets .............. ..... ............ 13,093.458 ............... (—) 3,522.222
Wood, ,,,anufarturc'd ....................... ............12,707. 683 ............... (4-) 321.262
Cmv and its products ..................... ............ 12.23:1,769..............
. .. (-1-) 1,8:16.503
\'egelublc' ills ..................... Gal 13,665,996 12.244, 151 (+) 4.666,000 (+1 1,434,970
ltwi'. and dressed furs. .................... ........... 11,637,968 ............... (—) 5,248,216
Settlers' elicits.. .......................... ........... 11,181,203............... (+) 790.281
Planks and boaxd ...................... 04 ft 221.448 11, 103.065 (-1 46.317)—) 1,220,608
Worsteda and sergea.................... Yd 8.tl1.658 10.908.771 () 2.011,300 H-) 2.818,888
Tea.. ................................. Lb 38, 192,205 10,894.379)—) 1,323,6611—) 1,058,142
Glass and lnssware. ........................ ............ .. 10,453. 760.....
..... ... ....(4- ) 730.107
Coloured or printed cotton ............. Yd 50,151.219 0,418.198 1--) 2.253.916)—) 871.264
lIars and rails (iron) ................... Cwt 3,560,054 8.922.570 —i 1,047,183 (—) 2,355.804
Stone and produta .......................... ........ .... .. 8,702,088 ............... (+) 165.095
flaw hides ............................. Lb 48.644,200 8,402.075 — 2.133.100 (—) 4,027.146
flawsilk. .............................. Lb 1.608.972 8,360,968 -- 386,157 (4-) 1,813,423
Fresh vegetables ...................... ...... ............... . 8,274,146 ............... (+1 1.335,877
Meats.. .................................... ......... ..,599.473. .7 ................ (+) 1,694.494
Brass and products .......................... .............. .. 7.000,455 . 1+) 244.917
iuteclothorcunras .................... Yd 94,822,973 6,489.887-1 3.040.452)—) 1.67.180
Raw tobacco .......................... Lb 17,113,472 6,471,6261—) 1.613,1461—) 294,659
Coke .................................. Ton 1,171,355 6,403,354 (—) 308)—) 244,601
Containers (outside coveringe) ............... ......... ... 6,285,755 ............ (+) 805.066
Grey and white cotton ................. Yd 51,962,135 6,100,132 (—) 6.750,225 (—) 615,417
I'aints and varnishin, ........................ ............ 5,958.936....
. .......... (+) 104,132
l'ubes and pipe (iron) ....................... ............ 5,948,162.............. (+) 1,250,883
flaw collee ............................ Lb 28,660,517 8,024.6.35 (4-) 3.534.476 (+) 68.318
leather. un,nnnufacturod................................ 5,919,500 ...............(—) 89,648
Woollen yarn ........................... lb 5,877,804 5,870,353 (+1 765,067 H-) 136.909
1)ried fruits ............................ l.b 80,444,457 5,808,878 (—) 11,407,130 (—) 100,467
Leather, manufactnred ................ ..................... ................
5,617.831 (+) 628.9.s0
Rubber, manufactured ...................... ..............5,310.049 ................. —) 365,32
Silk clothing.. .............. . .... . .......... ............... ..................
5,074,249 +) .37. .88
Woollen clothing ....... . ........ . ........... ............. 5.066.514 ................. —) 127.1177
Seeds ................................... .... ............... .. 5,001.255................ 4-) 2,818,604
Fertilizers .............................. Lb 454.681,000 5,03.3,592 (4- ) 18.689,200 (+) 186,094
8759-3
34 DOMINION B UREA U OP STA TISTICS
ONE HUNDRED COMMODITIES IMI'ORTED INTO CANADA, 1930 —Cond aded

Increase (+) or Decrease (—)

Rank Total Imports, 1030 1930
Commodity compared with 1929

1920 1930 Quantity I Value Quantity Value

I $

63 56 Iron ore ... ............................ Ton 2,450,916 5,020,921 (-f) 184,789 (1-) 029,652
....4,956.519 .. ..... ..... .. (+1 498,423
62 57 S"te'fl,lic and educational equipment ........ ...............
59 58 hardware and cutlery ............... ........ .....4.851,701 ................ (+) 176,844
58 59 Nuts (excepi eocoanut$) ... .............. Lb 39.217,888 474:3787 (+) 1,448.565 (-1 66.798
61 60 ilnd or hoop iron ......... ....... ... Cwt 1.304.712 4.688,834 (—) 83.398 (+) 21,426
...... 3—) 2.270.115
37 61 Cantiegsandforginga (iron) ................ .......4,41)7.40(3 . ........
71 62 Soda and soda compounds .............. Lb 350,146,898 4.410.021 (+) 51,977.8.57 (+) 744,846
49 6:3 iLiw wool ....... ... ................. Lb 10,334,255 4,306.945 (—) 3.687.662 (-4 1.483.525
48 64 Nods. tops and waste wool .............. Lb. 6,313,768 3.833.801 (-3 2,431,838 1–) 1.989,373
64 65 cotton yam ............................ Lb 4.813.125 :4,877,887 —) 677.789 (— 363.684
84 66 Sulphur ............ ................... Lb 472.996,500 3.873,245 (+) 116.620.20)) (-i-) 884,441
50 67 34ialand maailagrasa .................. Lb 45.858.800 3.822.613 (–) 28,674.3(X) (—) 1.943.638
75 68 Canned fruIts ...... ................... Lb 45.447.583 3918.1613+) :3,662,1173+) 510,130
70 69 Medicinal preparations ................... ........ 3.838.721 (+3 81.615
72 70 Pout office parcels.. ....................... ...... 3.777,828 ..... .... .....(+) 139.987
67 71 Wire of iron or steel ................ ....... .......3.4)8.7' 8 ..............(—) 147.455
69 72 Cocoa and chocolate ................... Lb 28,593.636 3.651.425 (+) 3,644,896)—) 151,077
66 73 I.)veing and tanning materials .......... Lb 39.089.004 3,546.768 (–) 11.474.270 (– 434,922
73 74 Clocks and watches ......................... ......3,495.6533 . .... .... .....(– 80,370
74 75 ....................................... 3.44.921 ..............3+) 22.688
76 711 Carpets (wool) ......... ..................... ..... .3.244,859 ..............(-1 62.049
80 77 I)iamonds, unset ... .... .............. ..........3.19:3.871 ..............1+) 11.582
79 78 Tools .... .................. .... ......3. 157.449 ..............(-1 2.536
..... .....
86 79 Musical instruments ...................... .......3,1:3)3.673 ..............3+) 384,646
68 83) Alumina and bauuite ................... Cwt 2.691,125 3.089(163 (—) 685,555 (-3 716.851
65 81 Tweeds. ................... ........... Yd 3.120,661 2.953,519 (-1 1,117.787 ( 1.177,461
78 82 Goods returned within five years ............ .....2.925.907 ................. () 287,658
77 83 Flats and cape ............................... .....2.908.340................ 3—) 321.494
82 84 Animals, living.............................. 2,8)32.754 ................. 3—) 301.599
81 85 Pigs and ingota (iron) .................. Cwt 1.569,508 2.710.924 () 498,287 (-) 426.090
86 Toys and dolls ............................. .....2.691.408 . ........... .......(+1 84.518
87
... 2.527,808 . ............... ...(+) 173.099
89 87 Cotton clothing ............................. . ....
90 88 Molasses...............................Gal 7,717.377 2.5111.916 (+) 630.824 (+) 189.349
83 89 Tin in blocks .......................... Cwt 58,318 2.488,1374 (—) 2.810 (-1 499,428
88 90 Jewellery .... ........................... .... .... ... 2.43.5.869 ............
(–) 169.45.3
98 91 Canned vegetables ...................... Lb 24.085.829 2.106.447 (. ) ..362 (+) 353,803
3 .729
93 92 Ri'e ......
...... .................... Lb 57.8.S1).700 1.895.795)—) 1,407.200 (+3 4,7:32
85 93 Itiudertwine ..........................l.b 18.225.800 1.845,30:) (-3 9,7:39.600)—) 1,067,450
97 94 T(odsot iron and steel..................cwt 1.040,878 1.727,773 C—) 55.898 (+3 93.471
92 95 Silk yarn, artificial ..................... Lb 2.132,362 1.878,45)) (–) 108,342 (–) 475,297
98 933 Cotonlaceumdembmidery ................. .....1.606.057 .....(+) 132.742
97 Itolinedaugar ...... ................... Lb 45.233.500 1.3314.1)3(—) 3.169.700<—) 441.943
88
99 98 Soap .................................... .... .....1,31(3,418 .... (+1 154.267
99 Drensgoods(wool)tobodyod ....... Sq.yd 3.079.311 1.218,988(—) l,356,745(—) 631,528
94
tOO 100 Zinc ........................................ .....1,198,444 .....(+1 131,893
Total Value of above Commodities....... ............. . 1,007,15:3,408 . ...... ........... (-1 38.270,410
Total Valueof Imports.................. .............. 17,405,409
Percentage represented by above Corn.
modities ............... ............... .80.7
.--- ..... -----

Imports for Canadian Industrles:—An antlysis of the statistics in the following table
giving ''Imports of $ixtv-'1'vo Leading Conitnotlities for Canadian Industries, 1930" ifldi('atc8,
that about one-third of the total imports into Canada are for use in the Various intlustrit's of
the 1)otninion. While there was it del'rease of $17,40600 in Canada's imports in 1930 com-
pared with 1929, the decrease in the imports (If the sixty-two t'otontedities for Canadian industries
was $40,885,000. The value of the imports of the raw, semi-lIlall ufact ured and fully 10(300-
factured Products listed as for Canadian industries in 1930 was $351,016,000, the proportions
of this amount classified according to degree of manufacture, 1930 compared with 1929, being:

Imports, 1930 Decrease. 1930

compared with 1929
Degree of Manufacture -
Value Value Total
Total

$ $
Raw materials ........................................................... ..178,l95,000 508 8,905,000 169
221 4,571,000 112
Semi-manufactured ....................................................... ..77.74.3.000
27•1 29.409,000 719
Fully manufactured ...................................................... .. 95.078,000

Total 62 Commodities ........................................ .351,016,000 100-01 40.885,000 100

 TRADE REPORT 3

The decrease in the imports of pr(iduets for use specially in ('anadian industries, amounting
to $40,885,000, naturally reflects a corresponding slowing down of Canadian industrial activities.
The redeeming feature of this decrease is that over 83 per cent of the decrease occurred in
imports of senii-nrnnufactured and fulI' manufactured products, the proportion for each being:
semi-manufactured 11 -2 per cent and fully manufactured 71 0 per cent. Of the total decrease
in fully manufactured products of $29,409,000, the decrease in automobile parts amounted to
$20,014,000; automobile engines to $4,771,000; and articles of iron and steel for the manu-
facture of agricultural implements to $2,188,000.
A further analysis will show that thirty-four of the sixty-two commodities listed as for use
in Cantulittn industries show decreases and twenty-eight show increases; while twenty-four
of the forty-eight commodities for which there are quantity statistics show decreases and twenty-
four increases. Of the forty-eight commodities for which there are quantity statistics, two show
increases in the quantity imported, but decreases in the value, viz.: Sugar for refining and hard
and recovered rubber; one only shows a decrease in the quantity imported, but increase in the
value, viz.: wire rods for making wire; twenty-three show decreases in both quantity and value;
and twenty-two show increases in both quantity and value. of the fourteen commodities
entered at value only, nine show decreases and five increases.
In the case of the forty-eight commodities listed for which there are quantit.y statistics,
it will be found on investigation that twenty-six of these, valued at $141,932,000 were imported
at a lower average import price in 1930 than in 1929, and twenty-two, valued at $137,010,000,
at a higher iml)ort price; while in the case of the fourteen commodities listed, which were entered
at value only, nine, valued at $62,952,000, show decreases in 1030 ('omparud with 1929, and
five, valued at $9, 113,000, show increases. The twenty-six cominoditji-'s which entered Canada
for Canadian industries at it lower average import price in 1930 than in 1929 were: Artificial
silk yarn bit mu i nous coal, Ia d Icr plate, raw cocoa, raw coffee, raw cotton, cotton seed oil crude),
dress goods (wool) to be dyed, glycerine for explosives, grease for soap and leather, guiris and
resins, lo'inp, raw hides, logs (wood), peanut oil ((rude), raw rubber, hard and recovered rubber,
sand, silica, for industries, raw silk, sugar for refining, sulphate of alumina, tin in ingots, tires
(locomotive and car wheel), wool tops, woollen yarn and zinc sheets and plates; while the twenty-
two commodities which entered Canada at a higher average import price in 1930 than in 1929
were: Alumina, bauxite, and cryolite, automohile engines, bristles, copper bars and rods, cotton
yarn, dyeing and tanning niaterials, lumber (rough sawn), manila and sisal grass, manganese
oxide, iron ore, iron and steel for agricultural implements, oil for soap, ores of metal, n.o.p.,
crude petroleum, togs, ingots and blooms (iron), skelp iron, crude sulphur, sulphate of soda,
tinned plates, raw tobacco, wire rods for making wire and raw wool.

IMI'ORTS OF SIXTY-TWO LEADING COMMODITIES FOR CANADIAN INDUSTRIES, 1930

Norn.—Commodi ties arranged in order of importance, 1930

Increase (+) or I)cerease (—)

Rank 'l'otal Imports, 1930 1930
Commodity compared with 1929

1929 1930 -- - Quantity Value Quantity Value

$ $
2 1 Crode petroleum........................ Gal. 1,178.201.001 50,951.202 (-4-) 257,549.561 (4.) 13,291,128
Automobile parts ........................... .... ........ 35,740.929 ............. 20.014.485 -
5 Itituininous coal ... ............... ... Ton 13,886(00 26.290,139 ( -F) 661.440 (-I-) 386,711
4 Sugarforrefuong.. ..................... Lb 501899.290 22924 5561+) 48.155.6001—) 3,480,943
3 Raw cotton ....... .................... Lb 116,500,158 21.682,4C.3 1—) 22,225,634 (-1 6.521,818
6 Raw rubber ........ ... ................ Lb 73.327,150 14,711.057 (—) 4,376.872 (-1 2.698.947
LI , I,umbcr. rough sawn.. ................. M ft 221.448 11. 103.(65 (—) 46,317 (—) 1,220,608
12 Copper l,arn and rods .................. Lb 47,018,900 8,8:18.477 1+) 2,60.4.8001+) 1.798.465
7 Raw furs ................................. ..............8,476.974 .. (—I 5,592,819
............

8 tO f1a' hides ............................. Lb 48,644,200 8,402,075 ) 2, 133,

1—) 4.027,146
14 II IIaw.qilk ..............................I.b 1,668.972 8.360,998 + 386,157 (4-) 1.813.423
11 II 'i'm plate ............................Lb 154,117.700 7.703,717 —> 7,779,200 )—) 304,857
10 13 Automobile engines...... .............. No 66.689 6.957.137 —) 52.128 (—) 4.770,679
1:t 14 Raw tbaceo ..................... ...... Lb 17.113,472 9.471,6281—) 1.613.1461—) 294,059
17 IS StrIp iron for pipe ...................... I,b 338,727,300 6,313.732 (+) 22,736.100(+) 487,047
10 16 Raw collee ............................ Lb 28.660,517 5.924,635 (+) 3,534.476 (4.) 08,318
15 17 Leather. unuianufactured.................................. 5,919,500 ..............(—)
. 89,648
21 18 Woollen yarn ... ........................ Lb 5.877,804 5.870,353(+) 765.967 1+) 136,909
22 19 Iron ore ................................ I'on 2.456,919 5.020,9211(4.) 184.7891 1+) 629.652

8759—SI
36 J)OM1NION Jil'REA U OF STATISTICS
IMPORTS OF SIXTY-TWO LEADING COMMODITIES FOR CANADIAN INDUSTRIES, 1930—Conduded

Increase (+) or Decrease (—)

Rank Total Imports, 1930 1930
Commodity compared with 1929

1929 1930 Quantity Value Quantity Value

$ $

19 20 ltawwool .............................. Lb 10,334,255 4,306,945 (—) 3,687,6621-1 1,483,525

18 21 Wool tops. ............................. Lb 6,313,788 3.833.801 (—) 2,431.830 (—) 1,989,373
24 22 Cotton yarn ........................... Lb 4,813,125 3.827,867 (—) 677,788 (-1 363,688
33 ... .....
23 Sulphur........................ Lb 472.996,500 3.823.245 1+) 116,620.200 1±) 884.441
20 24 Slanilaandsisalgrass .................. Lb 45,958,800 3.822,613(—I 28.624.3001—) 1,94:1,638
26 25 Dyeing and tanning materials .......... Lb 39,089,004 3,5411.798 1—) 11.474,270 (-1 434.922
28 26 Gums and resins .. ................... Lb. 48,147,441 3,431,591 1+) 4,792.6861+) 83.048
27 27 lSclkclothtobotlyed ................. ................... 3.344.438 .............•-.- ) 620.693

25 28 Stamina, bauxite and cryolito .......... Lb 273,877,700 3,280,5.53 (—) 70,613,400)—) 823.073
30 29 I)ia,noads. unset... ... ..................... .... ........... 3, 18:1.871 .................. 1+) 11,582
23 30 Ira and steel articles for agricultural
irrrplomentu .................................. 3.156.677 ........ ..... .. (—) 1.165.617
35 31 Crude cotton seed oil .... .......Lb 40.065.300 2,875,;lt)4 (+1 9,845,600 (+1 525,577
31 32 l'igs, iugot and Cwt
blooms (iroa) . ... ... 1.569,508 2,716,924 1—) 498.287 (-1 420.091)
43 33 Crude peanut oil .... ... ...Lb 32,192,400 2,587,468 1+) 11,563,600 1+) 847,4)13
34 34 Dicirrioud dual, or bert and black din'
nuonds for horers .............. . ..... .... ............. .. 2,524.032 . —) 91,4:19
31 35 Tiur in blocks ...............1.b 5,831,800 2,488,074 (—) 261,000 —) 499.428
40 38 Furs, wholly or partially dressed ... ......... ............... .. 2,201,736 ................ +) 339.42:)
29 37 Rolled iron or steel (. .r agricultural
inuplcruient .................(wt 887,902 2.189,421 (—) 458,474 (—) 1,022.373
35 38 Oil for soup industry ............ .Gal 2,874.972 .2.143.8171—I 388,615 (-1 210.810
44 39 Celluloid in lumps ..... .......
........ ................ 2,042.1141 . '(+1 310. 071
39 4)) Itciw cocoa ....................... Lb 18,909.700 1,971.066 1+) 3,108.400')-)- 28.91)2
46 41 Wirt' rods for making wire.. .... .... .... 1.b 103.413,200 1.71:1.345 1—) 5.776.000(+) 90.778
38 42 Artilicial silk yarn and tops ............ Lb 2.132.362 1.078.450 (—) 108.3421—) 475,297
42 43 Rubber, hard, recovered, etc ........ ..i.b 25.794,023 1,598.22)) (+1 5,518 (—) 169.638
37 44 Sausageessings ............................. 1.547.994 ..C—) 615.070
48 45 Grease forsoap and leather ..........Lb 18,758.800 1.321.7361+) 3.295.100 (+) 192.079
41 46 Dress goods (wool) to bedyed. .. Sq. yd 3.079.311 1.218.988 (—) 1.356,745 (-1 631.528
..... . 1,212,631 . . (-)- i 215,168
50 47 \eneersofwood ..... ........... ..... .......
. (—) 433,798
45 48 1tal ters' materials .............I , 206.856 .
47 49 Axles for vehicles ....................1.029,609 ..(—) 519,950
49 50 Oxide of manganese ...............Lb 198,1.54.800 998.217 —) 14.894,300 (—) 55,563
51 51 1.ocouucotive tires in the rough .......... Lb 20,944.000 1)43,21)2 +1 93,500 (+1 2,911
52 52 Zinc in sheets and plates ............... Lb 11,430,802 820,409 +1 1.455.304 1+) 89,213
56 53 Sulphate of alumina.. .................. Lb 52.900,200 617,074 1+) 9.238,700 (+1 95,892
55 54 Ilu,iler plusce ............................ Lb 22,9111.000 563.033 (—I 1,235.700 (-1 :17,128
58 55 Cilvu'erine for explosives ................ Lb 6.51)4.941 51)1,210 (+) 1.67)1,993 1+) 54.532
57 5)) Sulphate of soda ............ .......... I.h 76.242,874 51:1,461 1+) 1,944.565 (+1 9:1.54))
61 57 S silica, for industries .............. Lb 370,206,800 401.143 1+) 143,459,200 1+) 100.367
.. -152,254 . (±1 31,618
59 58 Itroorru corn ........................... ..... .

60 50 Itrisilen ....... ............... .......... Lb 283.281 442.363 1+) 6.016 1+) 51.896
62 60 Hemp ................................. Lb 4.202,000 :158,827 1+) 1,523,000 (±1 124.724
53 81 ()rcaof metals, n.o.p ................... Lb 21,421,10(1 133,014 (—) 36,316.900 1—) 323,397
54 62 Logs................. ....... ..... ..... .MIt 16,372 329,056(—) 14.781 (—)31)0.l15
Total above Commodities............ 351,015,856 .. (_) 40.885.484

Recuerretariox
Imports according to degree of manufacture-
Raw materials .............. ............................ 178,195.15) ................... —) 6,904.95:
Semi-manufactured .... ................................... 77,742.18.5 ................... —) 4,570.741
Fully or chielty r,uanufcccturerl .. ........... ................ 85,078,520 ................. — ) 29.409.790

Principal Commodity Exports.—The following table giving Seventy Leading Corn-

inudities Exported front C:uiada, 1930'', shows that the total value of these commodities was
$1,041,402,000 or 92-9 per cent of the total domestic exports. Forty of the commodities listed
show decreases in value and thirty increases. Four of the commodities for which there are
quantity statistics show increases in quantity, but decreases in value, viz.: Raw hides, crude
petroleum, raw tobacco and silver ore and bullion; one only shows decrease in quantity, but
increase in value, viz.: Nickel; twenty-eight show decreases in both quantity and value; and
twenty-one increases in both tivant.ity and value. Eight of the commodities for which there
were no quantity statistics show decreases and eight increases. An analysis also shows that
of the fifty-fotlr commodities for which there were quantity statistics, thirty-one were exported
at a lower export price per unit in 193() than in 1929 and twenty-three at it higher average export
price. The total value, however, of the thirty-one commodities for which the average export
price was lower in 1930 than in 1929 amounted to $435,135,000, while the total value of the
twenty-three commodities for which the average export price was higher amounted to
$478,605,000.


TR1I I)E REPORT 37

The thirty-one commodities exported at a lower average export price in 1930 than in 1029
were: Abrasives, ale, beer and porter, aluminium in ingots, apples (fresh), barley, bran and
shorts, cattle, cheese, ferro-alloys, fertilizers, fish oil, footwear of rubber, hides, laths (wood),
logs, oats, printing paper, crude petroleum, planks and boards, rubber tires, rye, clover seed,
silver ore and bullion, sodium compounds, sugar, square timber, raw tobacco, whiskev, wood
pulp, raw wool, and zinc; while the twenty-three commodities which were exported at a higher
average price were: Acids, asbestos, automobiles, binder twine, l)utter, coal, copper ore and
blister copper, fish, flaxseed, hay, lead, milk and cream, milk (condensed), nickel, oatmeal,
wrapping paper, poles (wood), potatoes, pulp wood, rolling mill products, shingles (wood), wheat
and riieat flour.
Compared with the year 1929, the fluctuation in the average export price per unit for 1930
shows no abnormal tendencies either up or down, except possibly in the case of cattle, cheese,
copper, fish, hides, potatoes, raw tobacco, whiskey and raw wool. The most notable changes
in the average export price occurred in the following commodities.
FLUCTUATION IN AVERAGE EXPORT PRICE, 1030 COMPARED WITH 1929

Inc. (+)ou'
Unit Average Export Price Dec. (—)
Commodity of 1930
Quantity compared
1929 I 1930 with 1929

$ ct.e, 5 cts. $ eta.

Ards . ............................................................ .. Cwt. 603 663 1+) 60
ALuminium in ingota ................................................. ...Cwt. 19 6.S Il 90 (—') iS
Bran and shorts ..................................................... ..Cwt. I 50 1 30 —) 20
Cattle ... ... ........................................................ ..No. 60 99 54 80 —) 19
Cheese .... ... ........................................................ Cwt. 22 36 1980 —) 56
Clover seed ............................................................ Bush. 8 72 7 94 (—) 78
Copper ore and blister.. ............................................. ...Cwt. 12 97 IS 74 (+) 77
Ferro-alloys .................................................. ........ ..Ton 70 93 67 82 —) II
Fish ................................................................. ..Cwt. 7 68 9 23 +) 55
Flaxseed ............................................................. . Bush. 1 99 2 24 + 0 35
Hay ................................................................... Ton 9 90 12 38 1+) 48
Cwt. 18 86 13 57 — 29
Laths (wood) ....................................................... ...M 4 91 4 37 — 0 54
Nickel .............................................................. ...Cot 22 21 23 50 +) 29
Oatmeal ............................................................. ..C,vt. 5 13 II 00 (+1 87
Potatoes ............................................................. . Bush. 0 62 1 01 0 39
Rolling mill products ................................................. .Ton 36 05 42 23 6 IS
Rye .. ........... ................................................. . Bush. 1 14 0 95 0 19
Silver ore and bullion ................................................ ..Oz. 0 57 0 51 0 06
Sodium,riipounds ....... ............................................ .Cwt. 5 24 4 56 0 68
Raw tobacco ......................................................... .1.. 1, 0 29 0 22 0 07
Wheat ............................................................... Bush. 1 IC 1 22 + 0 00
Whiskey ..................................................... ........ . Gal. 10 24 8 90 (-1 1 :14
Raw wool ........................................................ .... Lii. 0 37 0 25 (—) 0 12

A preliminary survey of the statistics in the following table indicates that. the decrease
in Canada's domestic exports of $243,451,000 in 1930 compared wit Ii 1929 was not (Inc to lower
cxp irt. prices. During 1930 t he dcc iitrm I vidi a' of t lie fifty-four conunudit,ics export ed for which
Ii are were q until it ' statistics, (U nt 'IL itt ed to $91 3,741), (1(1(1 or 51 .5 per ccitt of t he tot iii domestic
exports, while the total value of I lie identical cc,nuiiodjt ics at 1929 average export prices,
totalled $91 2,450,01)1), thus indicating that the decrease was not due to lower export price, but
to a falling off in I lie physical volume of Canada's exports.
SEVENTY LEADING CANADIAN CoMMODITIES EXPORTED FROM CANAI)A, 1930

No'mx.—Commodities arranged according to value. 1930 -

Rank Total Exports, 1930

Increu8e (+)or Decrease
1930
(—)
Commodity compared with 1929

1929 1930 Quantity Value Quantity - - Value

$ $
1 1 Wheat ...... ......................... Bush 177,006,:ltlo 215.753.475 1— 19:1,453,182 (-1 212.770.851
2 2 l'rintingpsper...... ...... .............Cwt 49.71)3.585 145.401.482(+) 4.439.009I(+) 3,058.418
4 3 Planks and boards......................M ft 1.807.1:18 49.446.987 1+) 111.028.1+. 1,783.038
3 4 Wheat flour............................lId. 7,893,9110 45,457,105 —) 3,511,7681(_) 111,050,584
5 5 Wood pulp.............................Cwt. 17,359.1110 44,913.197 fi 409.025(f) 18.273
8 6 Copperoreand blister ............... ...Cwt 2,396,284 37,7:l5.4L3+) 321.861 (—) 10,83o.y2
6 7 AutomobiLes ........................... No. 79,861 35,307,045 - ) 23.705 (—) 7.752.0'(&
38 I'OiIIN JON BUREA U OF STA ?'JSTJ US

SEVENTY LEADING CANADIAN COMMODITIES EXPORTED FROM CANADA. 1-Conc1uig

Increase1+) or Decrease C-)

Rank Total Enports, 1930 1930
Commodity compared with 1929

1929 1930 Quantity Value Quantity Value

$ $
7 8 Fish ................ . .................. Cwt 3,763,243 34.767.739 79.3. 134 (-) 214,376
19 9 Raw gold ................................... ........... .34.375.003 . .................(+) 21.978.559
15 10 Whiskey...............................Gal, 2.904,579 25.856.136 (+) 549.148 (+) 1.73:1.411
13 II Ni'kel ........ ....................Cwt 1,065.175 25,034.975 (-) 9,647 1+) 1.154,483
II 12 Raw furs .... ... . ........................ ............18,7011.311 ........... ...... ) 5.543.861
16 13 Iarzii implements .................. .. ....... ............18.396.688 ... .......(+) 2.525,770
..............

10 14 Cheese ......... ...... ............... Cwt 922.937 18.278.004 (—) 203,155 - ) 6,063,840
15 15 Rubber tires ...................... ..... No 3,238,290 18,035,1124)-) 53,614 -) 1,079,915
14 lii Meats............. ... ................ ................. 15.0.30.671 . .....................- 1 4.154.259
18 17 I'ulp wood ........ ...... .............. Cord 1,345.692 13.860.209 (-) 60,891 (-) 326,891
27 18 Aluminium in bars .................. . Cwt 771,919 13,628,1)1(11+) 333.8201+) 5,219,763
17 19 Cattle.. ........ .. .................. No 239.372 13,119.462 -) 1.544 I-) 1,574.581
21 20 Ashstn, raw ... ................... Ton 286.457 12,071,1)65 (+1 17,618 +1 806,877
20 21 ,ilsi r ore and bullion Or 22,576, 8 11,569.855 (+1 1 90 9)' 1 -) .19) Oi I
22 22 laid..................................Cwt 2.375.143 10,637.887 (-) :101.301 1-) 492,418
9 23 Barley ....... ........................ ilush 14,817,071 10,388,735 1-) 20,882,696 (-) 15.355,236
28 24 Rubber footwear ....................... I'air 11,854.671 9.986,392 (+) 2,165,626 ('H 1.396.542
29 25 Zinc..... .... ......................... Cwt, 1.731)591 8.366.712 (+) 159,409 (-*1 59,865
39 26 Apples, green ........................... Rn, 1,892,280 8.111,913 (+1 80(75:1 (-f-) :1,244,763
50 27 Potatoes.... ..... . .................. .Buah 7,957.5(18 8.042.22)) 1+) 3(6)6,412 ( -H 4,958.774
32 28 Fertilizers ...... ................... Cwt 4,872.906 7.990,313 (+) 1,424.366 (-I-) 1,912.275
26 29 lIaw hides ........ .................. .Cwt 569.573 7,730,914 (+) 66,948 I—) 1.748.777
31 30 Machinery ...... .............. ........... ..............7.154,7)16 .............. (-1 162.369
30 31 11l,inglas, (wood) ....................... M 1.696.433 6.704.494 (-) 346,7041- 1.688. 777
25 32 leather, unmnanufactured .................... ...............6,496,951 .............. (-1 3.1194.949
35 33 cttIers' effects. .... . ................... .......... ......8.304,199 . ....... ....... (+) 386.574
33 34 3111k mndereani, Fresh. ................. Gal 5,593,084 5,379.1741-I 1.195.141 (-1 681,516
43 35 Aids .......... ... .................... Cwt 768,321 5.096.529 1+) 65,786 (+1 855,857
42 38 Films ............ .......................... ............... 4.71)0.619 .............. ... 1+) 525,297
46 :17 Ferro-mnanganeseand ferro-silicon ...... Ton 66.995 4.54:1.6491+) 12,852 (4-) 702.869
45 38 1quaretimber. .... ..... .............. Mit 201.925 4,235,309 1-f) 18.552+1 381,394
44 39 Soda and soda compounds .............. Cwt 922,1:12 4,208.516 (+) 174.799 (4.) 288.956
9,251.167 6.186.083

1
24 40 (It .................................. Bush 6,406,181 1.035,855)-) I
41 41 ('oil .. ............................... Ton 755.846 3,998,692 (-1 123,324 -) 525.293
48 42 Poles (wood) ........... ............... No 944,606 3,928,481 1+) 89,2.34 (+) 478.111
49 43 Abrasives, artificial, crude.............Cwt 1,542.859 3,775,924 (-4-) 215,062 +) 329,769
40 44 Log. (wood) ...... .... ................ M ft 264,623 3.677.917 (-1 6.3.92.3 -) 970.990
47 45 Milk,eondensed... .... ................ Cwt 289,925 3.262.101)-) 46.&391 458,644
34 46 lull. (wood) ........... ............... 08 707,855 3,095.417 (-1 517,021 '-1 2,928,618
38 47 Brims and shorts .......................Cwt 1,988,356 2,582,44 (-) 1.663.463 )-) 2,913,511
53 48 Electric apparatus ........................... ...........2.52)145 .. (+) 120,207
55 49 Paper hoard ............................ ............2,506.496 .. +) 195,073
51 50 (hitmneal and rolled oats ................ Cwt 457,050 2.440.968)-) 191,362 —) 632,407
56 51 (7erealfocxLs .... ......................... ............ ...2,431,137 .... +) 192,447
54 52 Automobile parts. ... ................... ............. 2,2118.742 ...(—) 84,431
57 53 'I'ubcs and pipe (iron) .. ..................... ............. 2,202,7)19 ... (-1 19.663
70 54 Alutminiun,, manuFactured ................... .............2.057.673 ... (+) 1,302,222
88 55 Ilmy ............................... Ton 162.188 2,007.944 +1 48, 425 1+) 880,674
27 59 Mmli liquors ..... ..................... Gal 1,481.215 1.995.990 -) 2,929,483 (-) 3,912:176
59 57 hardware and cutlery ................. .... .............. .743,096 .... (-1 226,556
26 38 1)'tavmaerl ... ......... ..... Slush 772,831 .732,087 (-1 2,255,406 (- 1 4.013,310
67 59 Itolling mill products ............ ..'I'on 30.821 .681 .814 (+1 10,565 (±) 624.695
62 60 Wrapping piipitr ...................... ..Cwt 302,384 .655.588 (-) 29,134 1-) 158,598
52 61 Raw wool ........................... .... Tb, 6,272,016 .576,342)-) 1,508,011 (—I 1.220,114.5
60 62 11mw tobacco ..................... ..... Lb 6,811.391 1.501.264 (+1 227.715 (-1 450,218
64 63 Hinder twine ..... .................... Lb 13,617.800 1.502.421 -4-) 734,401) (-(1 185.1:11
23 64 lIve ............. ................... flush 1,536,308 1.451,640 -) 7,9:10,144 (-) 9,357:180
58 III Sugar. relined .... .................... Cwt 291.82:) 1,42:1.036 1-) 129,1271-1 752.412
63 66 Fish oils .. .......... . ....... .Gal 3.545.725 1,380.589 -) 552,793 1-) 361,683
61 67 Clover seed .................. Bush 165,798 1.316,752 -) 50,924 (-) 573, 699
65 68 Crude pretoleum .... .................. Gal 25,078,076 1.281.294 +) 1,012,188 (-1 27.326
68 80 Musical instruments ............................64)1.281 ....(-1 121,959
69 70 Butter ... ........................ .... wt 13.094 54:1.851)-) 5.798 (-)220.085

Total Value of above Commodities ...... ............... 1.041,401,984 . ................. (--) 250.613,770
Total Value of Enports (Canadian).............. ....... . 1,120,258.302 ........... ...... . (-) 241.451,370
Percentage represented by above Corn-
nikIltica .......................................... 929

Trade via the United States.—Canada's imports from overseas countries via the United
States have steadily declined in recent years, especially those from the British Empire. This
decrease has resulted from: (I) general propaganda to utilize Canadian sea and river ports;
(2) additional concessions to goods imported under the British Preferential tariff if imported
direct; and (3) provision in trade treaties and agreements negotiated with foreign countries
that goods must be imported direct in order to obtain the full benefits of special rates of duty.


TR.tI)E REPORT 39

There was a decrease in imports from overseas eountrieS via the United States during the fiscal
year 1930 compared with similar imports in 1926 of $4,369,396; the decrease in the imports
from the British Empire amounting to $5,849,371, while the imports from foreign countries
show an increase of $1,479,975. The statistics in the following table provide an analysis of
this feature of Canada's import trade for the last five fiscal years:-

IMPORTS INTO CANADA VIA TEE UNITED STATES

Years ended March 31-

Importafroin— I I I I
I 1926 I 1827 I 1928 I 1929 1930

United Kingdom via IJnitgd States...... ... ........... $ 1,853,066 728.001 773,694 987,752 1,042,1114
Per cent of Total Imports from United Kingdom .... 1-1 04 0-4 05 05l

Other British Empire via United States ......... ... .... $ 8,260.189 3,832.540 2,241.007 1,645,950 1.221.720
Per cent of Total Imports froni Other British Empire 14•2 7.7 3•6 26 1-9

Foreign Countries via United States.. ................. $ 6,108,030 8,200,679 9,102,893 8,408,832 7,586.005
Per cent of 'l'otal Imports from Foreign Countries. 5.5 6•3 05 60 5•1

Total Imports via United States .... ................ ...$ 14,219,285 12,761.220 12,117.594 11.042,834 9,849.889
Per cent of Total Imports from Overseen Countries... 4-1 3.7 3.' 2-9 2-41

The exports from Canada to overseas countries via the United States continue to remain
about stationary, the proportions for the fiscal years 1926 to 1928 being about 39 per cent,
1929, 36.7 and for 1930, 33 .8 per cent of the total exports to overseas countries. From 1926
to 1930 the proportion of the Dominion's exports to the 1. nited Kingdom via the United States
decreased from 46.6 to 40.2 per cent; to Other British Empire from 24.3 to 23.2 per cent;
while the proportion to Other Foreign Countries increased from 20-1 to 306 per cent. When
adjuStmcIlts are made for the re - routing of Canadian barley, oats, rye and wheat from United
States lake ports, Via the St. Lawrence route for ocean shipment at Montreal, it will be found
that the proportions of Canada's exports to overseas countries via the United States will be
considerably decreased and those via Canadian sea or river ports increased by a similar amount.
The total value of commodities exported to overseas countnes via the United States in 1930
was $124,788,256 less than for the fiscal year 1926, wheat accounting for $94,112,000 or 75
per cent of the decrease. Comparisons for the past five fiscal years were as follows:-

EXPORTS FROM CANADA VIA THE UNITED STATES

Years ended March 31-

Exports to-
1926 1927 1928 I 1929 I 1930

United Kingdom via United States ...................$ 237,327.986 216,313 .069 201,784,594 217,590.205 113,333.242
Per cent of 'l'otal Exports to United Kingdom ....... 46•6 484 491 606 402

Other British Empire via United States... ... ...... ...$ 22,157.401 23,549 .163 26,762.373 30,749.198 22,762.811
Per cent of Total Exports to Other British Empire.,. 24-3 251 30•2 289 232

Foreign Countries via United States ... ................. $ 70,466.599 70,422 :64(3 63,060,434 18.850.420 69,067,677
Per cent of Total Exports to For,ngn Countries ....... 29! 287 23.1 21-0 306

Total Exports via United States ....................... $ 329,951.986 310,284 .878 291,807.401 317,189,823 205.163.730
Per cent of Total Exports to Overseas Countries ...... 392 39.5 35.9 367 338

The statistics in the following table giving "Principal Commodities exported from Canada
to Overseas Countries via the United States and via Canadian Sea or Itiver l'orts, 1930" illustrate
the details of this movement. The 37 commodities listed are representative of the 1)ominiou's
exports to overseas countries, as they comprise 83 . 1 per cent of the total exports to overseas
countries; and they also represent 89-6 per cent of all goods shipped to overseas countries via
 40 DOMiNION BUREAU OF STATISTICS

the tTnited States, and 79-8 per cent of those going via Canadian sea or river ports. 1)uring
the past five fiscal years a considerable amount of Canadian grain exported from Fort William
and Port Arthur to overseas countries via the United States has been re-routed from United
States lake ports for shipment at Montreal. The amount of Canadian grain re-routed for export
at Montreal during the calendar years 1923 to 1929 was:-

Grains 1925 1926 1927 1928 1929

Bushels Bushels Bushels Bushels Bushels

Barley .................................................. .1.439.000 361.000 2,533,000 3.085,000 1,035.000
Oats ....................................................... 2,395,000 697.000 597,000 391.000 213,000
Rye .......................................................1,170,000 37(3,000 2.052.000 2 1 5811.000 193.000
Wheat ..................................................... 17,778,000 15,794,000 34,025,000 51,172.000 15,186,000
Total ......................................... 22,783,000 17,222,000 39,207,000 67,240,000 16,527,000

This re-routed Canadian grain was not recorded as an export at Montreal because it had
already been recorded as an export, at Fort William or Port Arthur. It was recorded, however,
as 'intransit" grain from the United States via the Port of Montreal. In order to obtain the
actual amount of barley, oats, rye and wheat shipped via Canadian sea or river ports, this
re-routed Canadian grain should be added to the quantity already thus recorded and deducted
from the quantity shown as exported via tTnited States channels. When adjustments are made
the actual quantities of barley, oats, rye and wheat exported to overseas countries via the United
States (indirect) and via Canadian sea or river ports (direct) during the fiscal years 1927 to
1930 were:—

Years ended March 31— Percentage of Total

Grains
1927 1928 1929 1930 1927 1928 1929 1930
Bushels Bushels Bushels Bushels % % % %
Barley-
viatlnitedStates ...................... .. 23,000,000 15,213,000 21,708,000 9,208,000 59-I 52-8 609 62-5
viaCanadianseaorriverports ......... ...15,938,000 13,803,000 13,923,000 5,519,000 499 47-2 391 37-5
Oats-
via United States .............. ........ ....1,142,000 42,000 718,000 118,000 6-3 0-7 4-9 1-8
viaCwiadianseaorrirerport.s ......... ...13,660,000 6,240,000 14,908,000 6,254,000 917 99-3 95-4 982
Rye-
vial.'nitedStates ...................... ... 5,132,000 2,444,000 1,979,000 54,000 79-1 23-5 20-9 3.5
vinCanadianaeaorriverports ......... ... 1,358.000 7.979.000 7,477,000 1,472,000 29-0 76-5 79-1 965
Wheat-
via United States ...................... . 112,542,000 94,966,000 114,545,00(3 62,930,000 468 360 320 370
via Canxdian sea or river Ports ......... .127,744,000 164,432,000 2-15,290,060 107,272,000 53-2 63-4 68-0 63-0

PRIN('ll'.L CANADIAN COMMODITIES EXPORTED TO OVRRSEAS COUN'I'lttE, (VIFIt I'llItIIoNS

SlIlI'PEI) VIA 'l'llE uNI'n-:l) STATES (INI)II8ECT) AND VIA CANADIAN SEA OR RIVER
PORTS (DIRECT)—YEAII ENDED MARCH 31, 1930

NoxE.—Commodjtjes arranged in order of importance of total value.

Total Exports (1930) via Percentage via

I Exports
to Canadian TI i es Canadian sea or
Rank Commodity Overseas United sea river ports
Countries States or river
1930 ports 1928 1929 1930 1928
±!
I Wheat ....................... Bush. 170,202,270 76,116,172 92,086,098 49-3 46-0 45-9 50-7 54-0 54-I
8 208,266,461 94,967.711 113.298,750 47-8 43.7 45-6 52-2 50.3 54-4
2 Wheat flour ................... 11,-I. 7,891,998 2,126,825 5,755,173 14-0 35.7 269 61(0 64-3 731
3 45,444,693 11,761290 33,153,397 33.0 33-5 25-9 67-0 611-5 74-1
3 Automobiles .................. No. 79,537 59161 20.376 89-5 63-8 74-4 10-5 36-2 25-6
8 35.193,926 26,073,097 8,220,229 90-3 677 76-6 97 32-7 23-4
4 Newsprintpaper ............... Cwt. 8,649,777 305,081 0,344,098 10-3 61 4-6 99.7 93.9 95.4
$ 19,112,991 857,729 18.255,162 10-1 61 4-5 89-9 93-9 95-5
5 Rubber tire caain ............ No 3,233.543 2.704,441 529,102 68-4 82-1 83-6 :116 17-9 16-4
6
$
Cheese ........................ OwL.
18.006,510 12,934.995 5,171,515 67-7 70.3 71-3 4
32- 1, 297 28-7
855,07(1 3,639 951,431 1-0 9-5 0-5 99995 99-5
$ 16,7711,171 83,122 111,690,049 1-0 0-5 0-5 (00-0 1(9-5 99•5
7 Farm implements ............. 8 14,277,846 12,226,1-17 2,049,699 78-9 77.7 85-7 23-1 22.:11 143
8 Planks and boards ........... MIt. :3113.09.31 6,117 :180.976 1-1 0-3 1-6 98-0 90-7 98-4
8 11,139.3121 134,056 11.005.256 0-6 04 1•2 1(9-4 99-8 988
Rawfurs ...................... $ 11,103,0291 400,078 10,693,951 64 50 3.7 93•6 95-0 96-3
 TRADE REPORT 41

PRINCIPAI CANADIAN COMMODITIES EXPORTED TO OVERSEAS COUNTRIES, WITH PORTIONS

SHIPPED VIA THE UNITED STATES (INDIRECT) AND VIA CANADIAN SEA 011 RIVER
PORTS (DIRRCT}—YEAR ENDED MARCH 31, 1930 Coaduded

Total Exports (1930) via Percentage via

Exports -
to Canadian u 't stat Canadian sea or
Rank Commodity Overseas Ued
mt, sea river ports
Countries States or river
193)) ports 1928 1929 1930 1928 1920 1930

10 Barley ....................... Bush. 14,728.846 10,244,245 4,484,401 610 696 695 384 304 305
$ 10,318.786 6,661,790 3.638,096 600 648 647 400 352 35-3
11 Rubber footwear .............. Pair 11.854.153 3,9)13,534 8.250.619 321 31-0 104 87-9 690 69-0
0 0.1)85,864 2.778,420 7,207,244 269 259 279 731 741 721
12 Pig lead ....................... wt 2.170,221 .......... 2. 170,2'21 I'S .........085 1000 1000
6 9,405,536 9.405.536 16 .........984 119)-It 1(10-0
13 aenedsalrnon ................ Cwt. 547,625 3 ....2 543,913 0-7 0-8 0-8 99-3 09-2 992
8 8.300,715 40,655 8.260,060 0-5 0-6 0-9 99-5 90-4 992
14 Woodpulp .................... Cwt. 2.580.707 97,7662,401,941 2-5 04 38 97-5 98-6 96-2
$ 7,640.000 211,316 7.437.084 2-8 03 27 972 99-7 97-3
15 Applee,fresh .................. En. 1,767.273 37.381 1.729.892 2-6 09 2-1 97-4 99-I 979
$ 7,355,533 231,107 7.354.426 30 1-0 30 970 90-0 970
10 Nickel in ore and nickel fine. .Cwt. 274.664 135,539 1:19.125 24-3 31-0 495 757 69-0 505
S 7,203,257 4,56-t_,037 2,639.220 39-6 467 634 60-4 533 36-6
17 Sulver,in oreandsitver bullion. Ox. 13.469,428 ..........13,469,428 341 8-9 ....85-9 91-1 100.0
$ 0,831)906 . ............ ...6.830.996 34-I 9-I ....60-9 9(1-9 100.0
18 Machinery .................... $ 6,776.977 3,854,449 2,922,525 81-1 62-4 56-9 18-9 37-4 431
10 Zinc speller ................... Cwt. 1.355.517 ...........1,355,517 3-8 .......1)62 100-0 1000
$ 0,488.679 .. ......
.....6,488,679 4-5 .......95.5 100.)) 100-0
20 Bacon and ham ............... Cwt. 216.081) 16.495 2:10,485 25-0 9-2 69 75-0 99-8 93-1
$ 5,729,011 385.5:15 5:134,476 24-0 8-8 6•7 711.0 91-2 93-3
21 Asbestos, raw ................. Ton 59,517 185 59,332 0-3 .....0-5 09-7 108-0 99-7
8 4.176.233 8.1)35 4,187,21)8 2-0 .. 0-2 117-4 III))-)) 998
22 Oat.s ......................... Bush. 6,373,193 :1:11,592 ti,tJ4lt,t6J1 10-2 7-1 51-2 80-8 92-14 1)48
$ 4,105,7115 154,26 1 1 :4,881.430 14-3 11-6 3-8 94)7 93-4 902
23 Codfish, dried ................ Cwt. 427,1141)) 20,87)1 -106,784 8-3 4-3 5-0 01-7 95-7 95-9
$ 3,862.839 193,288 3,669.551 06 45 50 90-4 95-5 1)5-1)
24 Copper ore and blister ......... Cwt. 213.808 5,288 210.520 0-8 23 1(91-0 99-4 97-7
$ 3,849,859 11>2.000 3,547,859 00 28 100-0 98-1 1)71
25 Milk,condensed ............... Cwt. 271.289 11)5,335 165,954 49-I 438 388 50-9 54-4 612
5 2,964,242 1,353,667 1,610,578 52-9 514 45-7 471 48-6 54
26 Cannedlobstera ............... Cwt. 41.185 ISO 41,026 4-6 2-1 0-4 95-4 97-9 914-'
$ 2.51)9.865 11,361 2,588,504 5-7 2-8 0-4 04-3 97-2 1)9'
27 Potatoes ..................... Bush. 2,563.91! 265,644 2,298,267 4-0 4-6 10-4 96-0 95-4 8-:
$ 2,484.675 175,078 2,309,597 2-2 2-0 7-0 97-8 98-0 93 I'
28 Oatmeal and rolled oats ....... Cwt. 407,047 75,017 :132,030 31-5 242 18-4 68-5 75-8 81.6
$ 2,440,953 468,17:1 1,972,780 32-0 213 19-2 68-0 78-7 80-8
29 Cereal foods ................... $ 2.422.355 800,691 1,613,604 37-9 3.5-3 133-4 02-1 64-7 66-6
30 Automobileparts .............. 5 2,232.34:1 1,094.288 1.1:48.055 88-9 48-0 490 33-1 520 51-0
31 Wrappingpaper ................ Cwt. 293.164 3.664 289,500 0-2 03 15 99-8 99-7 98-7
$ 1.637,37(1 2(4,182 1,617.208 0-3 0-3 1-2 997 99-7 98-8
32 Rye .......................... Bush. 1.520.326 247,223 1,279.103 43-I 48.3 16-2 56-9 517 8.3-8
$ 1,451,595 173,596 1.277.999 40-4 490 120 59'6 510 880
33 Sugar, refined ................. Cwt. 278,704 . ........... ..... 278,794 ...... . ........100-0 100-0 100-0
$ ..
1.344.295 ........... ..1,344,280 . ..............100.0 160.0 100-0
134 Paperboax'd ................... 6 1,171.105 200,597 970.508 11-9 16-1 17-2 881 83-9 82-8
35 Butter........................Cwt. 12.887 409 12,418 4-1 4-9 3-8 95-9 65-I 96-4
6 535,088 17.251 517,837 5-1 5-1 3-2 94.9 04-9 98-8
36 Oilcake ....................... Cwt. 86.1114 7.504 79,100 2-0 17-9 88 98-0 82-I 1)1-4
5 216398 17,213 199.185 2-0 17-5 8-6 88-0 82-5 92-0
37 Cattle ......................... No 3.040 474 2.566 6-5 8-7 15-6 93-5 01-3 84-4
$ 202.94:1 4,838 198,107 2-6 1-11 2-5 97-4 98-7 97-5
Total Exports of above Corn. -
modities..................$ 503,016,851 183,800,542 319,216,309 40-7 383 36-5 59-3 617 635
Total 1-Ixports to Overseas
Countrit', ................. $ 605,300,749 205.163,730 400,137,010 38-9 36-7 33.8 611 63-3 66-2
Percentage represented by
above(.ommoditiea. ...... % 83-1 89-8 798

Canada's Position in International Trade:—Canada has maintained filth position in

imports, exports and total trade, among the k':ultng commercial nations of the world during the
calendar year 1929, even with a very large decline in her exports, amounting to $167,000,000.
The statistics in the following table giving "Comparison of the Trade of the Principal Countries
of the World" indicate that in 1913 the l)ominion occupied eighth place in imports aong the
le:uling trading countries, being exceeded in value of imports by the United Kingdom, Germany,
the l'nited States, France, the Netherlands, Belgium and Italy, but in 1929 she occupied fifth
ibice, displacing the Netherlands, Belgium and Italy. In export trade, Canada in 1913 was
in tenth position, being exceeded by the tuited hingdom, the United States, Germany, France,
the Netherlands, British India, Belgium, Italy and Argentine, but in 1929 she had nittved up
to fifth position, displacing the Netherlands, Brit.isil India, Belgium, Italy and Argentine.
In aggregate trade, Canada in 1913 was in ninth position, but in 1929, as in 1926 to 1925 she was
in filth position, being exceeded by the United States, the United Kingdom, Germany and France.
42 DOMINION BUREAU OF STATISTICS

Canada has also made remarkable progress in proportionate increase in trade, both in
amount and percentage, from 1913 to 1929. In the amount of increase in imports she occupied
sixth position, being exceeded by the United States, the United Kingdom, France, Japan and
Germany; in exports, fourth position, being exceeded by the United States, the United Kingdom
and Germany; and in aggregate trade, fourth position, being exceeded by the United States,
the United Kingdom and Germany. In percentage of increase in trade from 1913 to 1929,
Canada occupied ninth place in imports, third place in exports, and sixth place in aggregate
trade, being exceeded by Japan, British South Africa, New Zealand, Denmark and the United
States.
In trade per capita, Canada has made a very creditable showing since 1913, though in 1929
compared with 1928 she moved from second position to third in exports and to fourtb in aggregate
trade per capita. In 1913 she occupied fifth place in imports per capita and in 1929 she also
occupied fifth place, being exceeded by New Zealand, the Netherlands, Swit'ierland and Denmark.
In exports per capita Canada in 1913 occupied seventh place, but in 1929 she had advanced to
third place, being exceeded by New Zeulanti and Denmark. In aggregate trade per capita
Canada was in sixth place tunong the leading commercial nations of the world, but in 1929
she had moved up to fourth place, New Zealand being in first place, Denmark in second place
and the Netherlands in third place. In 1929 the aggregate trade of New Zealand per capita
amounted to $340.72, imports to $159.00 and exports to $181.72; I)enmark $254.12, imports
$130.34 and exports $123.78; the Netherlands, $248.21, imports $144.07 and exports $104.14;
while that for Canada amounted to $247.15, imports to $128.14 and exports to $119.01.
With reference to visible trade balance Canada in 1929 was not in as favourable a position
as for the past eight years, the trade balance being "unfavourable" to the extent of $90,600,000
or $9.13 per capita. while in 1913 the "unfavourable" balance was $222,900,000 or $29.61 per
capita. On the 31st of December, 1929, Canada stood in twelfth position among the leading
commercial countries of the world with reference to the amount of her trade balance, but in
fourteenth position as respect her trade balance per capita.

COMPARISON OF THE TRADE OF THE PRINCII'AL COUNTRIES OF THE WORLD

(Calendar years 1913 and 1929)
Noit.—Counuiea arranged in order of importance of trade, 1929.

Increase (+) or Trade

Rank Foreign Trade Decrease (—) per
Countrien 1029 compared with 1913 Capita

1913 1929 1913 1929 Amount Per Cent 1913 1929

NET IMPORTS ion CormvMrTIoN Million $ Million $ Million 8 % $ c. I c.

I I United Kingdom .......................... . 3207-9 8,411-0 +1 2,2031 (+) 687 69 68 118 29

1 2 United States ............................. ..1756-0 4.3163 +3 2.559.4 3+) 145-7 18 10 3596
2 3 Germany .................................. . 2,563-3 3,197-4 +) 634.1 3+) 24-7 38 62 49 65
France .................................... . 1,625-3 2.296-4 (-3-) 671.1 +) 41'3 41 04 55 06

1—)
4 4
8 5 Canada .................................... .659-I
.. 1,273-1 (+) 6140 +3 93-1 87 55 128 14
7 6 Italy .... .................................. ... 703-6 1.1204 (+) 4168 +) 592 20 28 27 46
5 7 Netherlands ............................... . 1.5750 1,113-S —) 461-2 29-3 28635 144 07
13 8 Japan ...................................... 3633 1.008-6 +) 6453 (+) 1776 6 94 15 78
6 9 l3clgium ................................... . 894-9 993-1 +3 98-2 (+) 10-9 118 07 124 20
9 10 Itricish India ........... ................... . 5941 0448 +3 380-7 (+) 59-0 1 58 2 915
10 II Arcentina .................................. . 406-6 8:31-8 +3 428-2 (-3-) 104-5 46 74 76 28
11 12 Australia ............................ ....... 370-6 692-0 +) 321-4 (+) 86-7 78 30 108 59
12 1:3 Switzerland ............................... . 3705 540-6 +) 170-I (+) 45-9 97 99 134 55
15 14 Spain (1928) ................................ 252l 4691 (-3-) 247-01±) 08-0 12 64 22 09
16 II Sweden .................................... . 2269 478-4 (+) 2515 3+) 1108 40 44 78 36
17 IS 1)enrnark .................................. . 2083 455-6 3 3-) 247-5 (-3-) 118-8 75 08 130 34
14 17 Brazil ............................... ....... 326-0 420-8 -3-) 94-8 (-3-) 29-I 13 41 1045
18 IS British South Afrim ................. ....... 1965 4197 3+) 2232 (+) 113-61 28 72 45 98
19 IS Norway .......................... ...... ... .148-0 284-2 (-3-) 136-2 3+) 92-0 60 11 101 09
20 20 New Zealand ..................... ......... . 1041 232-7 (+) 128-6 3+) 1235 . 98 89 159 00
 TRA I)E REI'(Th7' 43

COMPARISON OF THE TRADE OF THE PRINCIPAL COUNTRIES OF THE WORLD—Cenduded

Increase (+) or Trade

Rank Foreign Trade l)ecrease (—) per
Countries 1920 coxcipared with 1913 Capita

1913 1929 1913 1929 Amount Per Cent 1913 1929

Million $ Million $ Million 5 % $ c. S c.

Expots (D0MES'rlc)
2 I United States. ............................ . 2.4484 5.1574 (+) 2.709'1 (±3 1106 25 23 42 97
1 2 United Kingdom .......................... . 2.5562 :3,550-5 (+) 994.3 (+3 38-9 55 62 77 62
3 3 Germany ................................... 2.4(Y'9 3.2087 (+) 8058 (+3 335 36 22 49 83
4 4 France .................................... ..1,327.9 1.9728 (+3 6449 (+) 485 33 63 48 IS
10 Canada .................................... ....4392 1.1824 (+1 7462 (4-) 1701 57 95 119 01
6 British India .............................. ... 781-9 1,1821 (+) 400-2 (-4-1 51-2 248 3 71
13 Jispiut ...................................... ... 3l35 1C8'4 3+) 6849 3+1 2127 5 99 15 32
9
7
5 lii
Argentina .......................... ........
Belgium .....................................
4656
...7015
Nitlierlands................................. 1,230-4
J+))
920-4 3+) 454-8 (-3-3 147.7
91(29 21106 (4-) 284
805-I — 4:14-3 (-3 :35.0
5:1 61
92 55
201 71
84 40
112 81
104 14
8 II Italy. ..................................... ... 4847 78:1.2 +) 208-6 (+ (11-5 13 97 19 19
Ii 12 Australia..................................... 354'O 5843 +) 2309 (+3 ((60 74 78 91318
15 II Sweden .................................... ... 2190 4874 3+) 26843+) 122-5 3905 7883
12 14 Brazil ..................................... ...3147 4605 +3 3145-83+) 46-3 12 94 1144
17 15 Denmark ..... ............................ ... 1708 4:12.9 +3 262-1 (-3-) 153-4 61 55 123 78
18 18 British South Africa ....................... ... 1339 4163 3+) 2824 ( -)-) 210-0 19 58 45 61
14 17 Switzerland .... .......................... ... 265-6 448.7 (+3 143-1(+) 53-8 70 '25 101 71
16 18 Spain 11c281 ............................... 2041 3627 3+) 1589(+) 777 1023 1605
19 19 New Zi'atan,t ............................ 1021 266-0(4-) 163-9 ( +) 160-5 97 01 181 72
20 20 Norway ....................................102.1 199-S 3+) 974 3+) 954 41 46 71 03

AoonnoAun Timon
United States ............................. . 4.2052 04737 3+) 5,268-5 1+> 1253 43 13 78 93
United Kingdom ........................... 5,7114-I 8.991-5 (+3 3.1074 (+) 55-5 126 20 105 91
Germany .................................. . 4.966-2 6.4116-I 3+) 1,439-9 3+) 28-4 74 84 99 48
France .................................... . 2.0552 4,2692 (+3 1,3160 (+3 44-5 74 67 103 22
Canada. .......................... ......... ..1,095-3 2.435-5 (+3 1,360-2 (+3 1241 145 58 247 IS
British India .............................. ..1.376-0 2,126-9 (4-) 750-9 (4-) 54-6 4 36 6 67

J
12 Japau. ..................................... 676-8 1,987-03+) 1,310-23+) 193-6 12 93 SI II
S Netherlands ............................... . 2.814-4 1,918-9 (—) 89515 (—) 31-8 458 06 248 21
8 11 It-sly ...................................... . I.1883 1.903-6 3+) 715-3 3+) 60-2 34 25 46 65
6 10 Belgium ................................... . 1,51(64 1,8t49'1 1+) 2987 3+) 12-4 210 62 237 01
10 11 Argentina .................................. . 872-2 1,752-2 3+) 880-0(+) 100-8 bbS-S 175 22
II 12 Australia ........................ .......... . 721-6 1,276-3 ) 551-7 (+) 76-1 153 08 20027
16 13 Sweden .................................... ..445-9 9(13-8 +) 519-9 (+) 116-6 79 49 158 19
14 14 Switzerland ............................... ...636-1
. 949-3 +) 313-2 (-4-) 49-2 168 24 236 26
17 15 Denmark ............................. ...... 3791 880-7 ±3 509-6 (+) 134-4 136 63 254 Il
13 16 Brazil ................................ ...... 640-7 3181-1 +) 240-6(+) 37-5 2635 21 89
15 17 Spain (1928) ............................... . 456-2 8(31-83+) 405-6 (+) 88-9 22 87 38 14
18 18 jBrifirh South Africa ....................... . 330-4 836-03+) 505-6'(+) 153-0 48 10 91 59
20 19 'New Zealand........... ... ... ............. .21)6-2 498-7 (+3 292-5 ( +) 141-8 1011 90 340 72
19 20 Norway ...... ......... .... ................ .250-1 4838 (+) 2337 (+) 93-4 101 57 172 12

TRADE DAI.ANCES OF THE PRINCIPAL COUNTRIES OF THE WORLD

(Calendar years, 1913, 1928 and 1029)
NOTE—Countries arranged in order of importance of Trade Balances, 1929.
Credit balance marked (+). Debit balance marked 3—).

Ranks 1913 1028 1929

Countries
1913 10281029 Amount Per Capita - Amount Per Capita Amount Per Capita
Million $ $ c. Million $ $ c Million $ $ c.

I I United States ................. +) 691-4 (+3 7 13(+) 1,0376 +1 8 65(4-) 841-I (4-) 7 01
2 2 British India .................. .. +3 187-8 (+3 0 603+) 209-1 +) 0 94 (+) 2:17-:) (+) 0 75
Argentina.........................+3 50-03+) 6 783+) 111-9 +3 10 52) H 886 +1 8 12
8 4 Brazil.......................... —) 11-3 (-3 0 463+) 3.31 (+3 0 84 (-f-) 30-7 +) 0 99
5 5 New Zealand................... —) 2-0)—) 1 90(4-) 49-8(+) 34 50)+) 33'S +) 22 72
14 19 6 Germany----------------------- -) 160-4 3—) 2 42 (-1 633-0'(—) 10 01(+) 11-3 3+) 0 18
8 10 7 Sweden.. .................... .. —) 7-0 (-1 1 41)—) 38-4 3—) 6 31(+) 8-9 (-4--) 1 47
12 7 8 British South Africa------------ -) 62-6 3—) 0 00 —) 3-4 3—) 0 3513—) 3-4 (—) 0 37
8 9 9 l)enmaz-k....................... —) 37-5 (-3 IS 51 —) 21-8 3 — ) 6 27 (') 22-9 11 8 56
II 14 lii Japan ...... ................... .. —) 49-8)—) 095 (-3 103-0 Il—) 1 63)—) 30-1 3—) 047
9 13 II Norway........................ —) 45-0)—) 18 603—) 88-3(—) II 583—) 84-5 (-1 3006
17 3 12 Canada ------------------------- -) 2229 (—) 20 61 (+) 151-8(+) 15 72 (-3 90-03—) 0 IS
15 II 13 Belgium------------------------ -) 193-4 (—) 2650 —) 39.51(_) 4 983—) 91-1 3—) 11 39
7 8 14 Australia....................... —( 16-6(—) 3 51 —) 17-0(—) 2713—) 1077 —) 1691
13 16 IS Saitzerland ..................... —) 105-F)—) 27 80 3—) ll7-6)—) 29 501(—) 131-9 —) 32 84
10 15 IS Spain 1928)..................... —) 48-0(—) 241 (-1 117 8)—) 5 32'(H 13(34 —) 6 04
19 17 17 Netherlanda-------------------- -) 335-6 1-3 62 54 —) 280-)) 3—) 36 39 (—) 308-7 3—) 39 93
18 12 15 France-------------------------- -) 207-4 3-1 7 51 —) 82-43—) 2 02() 3234 3—) 7 90
18 18 10 Italy --------------------------- -) 218-14 (-3 6 31 —) 394-8(—) 9 673—) 337-2 3—) 8 27
20 21) 20 United Kingdom--------------- (-3 651-7 (-3 14 16 —3 l,7l8-7(—) 37 67 3—) 1,8605 3—) 40 67
44 DOMINION BUREAU OF STATISTIc'S
TRADE BALANCES PER CAPITA OF PBTCIPAT. COUNTiIES OF THE WORLD, 1913 AND
1924 TO 1929
(Count.rice arranged in order of importance of Per Capita Trade flalancea, 1929)
Non—Credit balance marked (+). Debitbalnneemarked (—)

flank Coantry 1913 1924 5933 1926 1927 1928 1929

1629
Sc. $c. Sc. $c. $c. $c. Sc.
New Zealand ............. (-) 90(+) II 11 3+> 7 9)3 3-) 17 65 3+) 10 73 3+) 24 .53) (+3 22 79
2 Argenhinii ........... ...... 3±) 78 (+) 17 01 -) 0 87 3-) 2 83 (+) 14 22 3+) 10 52 8 12
tailed Statae ...... ...... 3+) 13 3+) 8 82 +) 5 90 (+) 3 22 (+) 5 74 3+) 8 65 (+ 7 01
weden .................. 1 41 3-) 6 67 -) 3 52 3 363+) 1 61 (-3 031 1 41
Brazil ................... -) 46 (+) 3 81 3+) 9 13 (+3 1 97 (-3-) I 19 (+3 0 84 (+1 99
I1rjtidj India .............. -i-) 60 1+) I .37 (+3 2 02 3+) 1 01 (-3-) 0 83 3+) 0 94 3+) 75
1.krmanv ................. -) 42)-) 10 :34 (-3 13 0433-) 503-) 14 773-) 1001 3+) 18
llrifiub South Africa ...... 3-) 00 (+3 9 08 (+3 10 64 (+) 0 14 (+) 2 43 0 35 0 37
liipan .... .............. . (-3 95 3—) 4 59 (-3 2 45 2 02 (-) 1 41 1 63 0 47
I0 pain (1928) .... ......... . 3 - ) 41 3-3 11:36 (-) 4 33 3 61)-) 5 32 5 32 6 04
11 1)enrnark ................. 3-) 1351 (-3 11 19 (-3 845)-) 8 163-) 849 6 27 6 56
12 Frano .................. 7513+) I 79 1 723+) 002 (+) 2 28 2 02 7 90
13 Italy ................... 6313-) 5 713-) 835 7 3)01-) 0 05 9 07 8 27
14 anada .................... -) 29 61 (+3 28 40 (+) 41 95 (+3 231 34 (+3 15 93 (+3 13 72 3-) 9 13
15 Belgium ... .............. . 3-) 25 50 3-) 22 80 (-3 20 58 3-) 15 IS (-) II 65 (-3 4 98 (-3 11 39
10 -ustru1in ............... 351)-) 5 70(+) 628)-) 20 86(-) 113:303-) 271)-) 1991
17 Norway ................. 1860 (-3 24 04(-) 23 063-) 22 77)-) 28 193-) 31 88(-) 3006
IS 5witzrland ............. 3-) 27 80 (-3 24 80 (-) 29 39 3-) 28 :34 (-) 26 30 (-3 29 50 (-3 32 84
19 Netli,'rkin,1 .............. (-3 .54 021-) 37 78 3-) 35 36 (-3 37 16 (-3 34 143-) 36 39 3-) 39 93
20 [niledKingdom. ....... .(-3 1 4163 - ) 3452(-) 4248(-) 50083-) 41673-) 3767(-) 4067

Canada's Share In World Trade.—Canada, since 1913, has made remarkable progress
in the expansion of her trade in the worki's principal markets, both in imports from and exports
to. It will he noted from the statistics in the following tables Nos. I and 2, showing ''Canada's
Share in the Imports and Exports of Forty Countries," that in 1913 the total trade of these
countries amounted to $34,868,143,000, imports amounting to $18,257,000,000 and exports
to $16,611,143,000; but. in 1928 the total trade of the identical countries was $54,890,219,000,
imports totalling $28,797,289,00() and exports $26,092,930,000; the increase from 1913 to 1928
was: In total trade, $211,022,076,000 or 57.4 per cent; in imports $10,540,289,000 or 53-3 per
cent; and in exports $9,181,787,000 or 57-1 per cent. During the same years, viz.: 1913 and
1928, the trade of the forty countries with Canada was: 1913, total trade $918,208,000; imports
$355,222,000: and exports $562,086,000; 1928, total trade, $2,389,668,000; imports $1,193,639,000;
exports $1,196,029,000; increase in the trade with Canada, 1013 to 1928, being: In total trade
$1,471,460,000 or 160-4 per cent.; in imports, $839,417,00() or 236.0 per cent, and in exports
1633,043,000 or 112-7 per cent,. From 1913 to 1028 the total trade of the forty leading
countries increased 57-4 per cent, but with Canada the increase was 160-4 per cent; imports
into the fort.y leading countries increased 53 •3 per cent, but from Canada 236.0 per cent; while
the exports from the same forty countries increa.se(l 57 -1 per cent.., but to Canada the increase
was 112-7 per cent. Canada's share in (lie trade of these countries was:—Iinports, 1913, 1.95
per cent; 1928, 4-1.5 per cent; exports, 1913, 3-39 per ('CIII; 1928, 4-59 per cent.
In 1928 Canada's stated imports from the forty count rics listed amounted to $1 209,10)000,
but the reported exports fromii these countries to Canada were valued at $1.1 96,02(3,000, a
discrepancy in favour of Canada of only $13,411,000. 'Flie (lisI'rvp:n('v between ('snails's
imports from the wtirkl and the world's exports to Canada is irisignihl-:lTlI, due to the fact that
the unoUnt of goods received from civerseas countries via the (Tnited States in i)roport 1(111 to
the total imports is relatively small, being only about $10,000,000. The discrepancy for the
continent of Europe, amounting to about $33,000,0(X), is largely due to the fact that goods trim-
shipped in bond from the ( nited Kingdom to Canada are credited as an import from the United
Kingdom in Canadian trade statistics, but in the case of the Lnited Kingdom, are treated as
intransit, not being included in the exports to Canada; while the discrepancy for the continent
of North America, amounting to about $33,000,000, oceiired largely in the movement of products,
chiefly grains, from the United States to Canada for shipment to overseas countries via Canada.
Such jnoveinent.s are creclit.e(i in Imted States tra(ie statistics as an export to Canada, as the
exporter at the time of shipment does not know the final destination, but they do not appear,
either in the import or export trade of Canada, being considered as intransit trade. The
discrepancy for the continent of South America, amounting to about $11,000,000 is largely due
to the fact that South American countries credit goods destined for Canada. but shipped to
Canada via the United States, as exported to the United States an.'I not to Canada.
 TRADE REI'O1?7' 45

With reference to the movement of goods from Canada to the various markets of the
world, the declared exports to the forty leading countries amounted to $1,335,S92,000, while
the recorded imports into the forty countries from Canada totalled $1,193,639.000, a discre-
pancy of over $142,000,00. This discrepancy is large and is due to the fact tlet a very large
proportion of Canada's exports to overseas countries. chiefly grains, so far as Europe is concerned,
is shipped via the United States, which on arrival at their html destination are credited to the
United States and not to Canada. The value of goods shipped to overseas countries via the
United States in 1928 amounted to over $300,000,000. The discrepancy for the continent of
Europe, amounting to $93,000,000, occurred mainly in the grain trade, shipments of Canadian
grain via the United States being credited to the United States in European trade statistics
rather than to Canada; while the discrepancy for the continents of South America and Asia
is chiefly accounted for from the fact that a large quantity of products shipped to these conti-
nents via the United States, on arrival there, are credited to the United States and not to
Canada. Other factors, such as the movement of United States products to overseas countries
via Canada, tend to vitiate not only Canada's declared exports but also the imports into overseas
countries from Canada. The particulars are set out in the following table:
Canadae Recorded Canhidas lteeorclt'il
Principal Countries of Imports Exports to Exports Imports I r,,m
from Canada to Canada
$ $ $ $
Europe..... ................................................ ...277,395.1610 244.492.000 6411,168,000 5411.957.000
North America .......................................... .......850.429.000, 88'].l'63.000 550,314.000 525.13,000
South America .............................................. ...79.28l.0($J 10.400,000 29,416,000 12,696,000
Asia ......................................................... .. 31:104.000 27.269,000 60,9:16.000 511.220.000
19. 334. 000 21.929.000 31,609,000 39.911.000
AfrO-a . ..................................................... .. 1,697,000 877.0(61 14,446,000 12,732,000
Total. .............. ..........
........ .....i20t44o.((6) I.196.029.00011,335.892.000
...... 1,103.639,000

TABLE No. l—CANAI)A'S SHARE IN IMPORTS OF PRINCIPAL COUNTRIES

(Years ended December 31, 1013, 1922 and 1928)
NOTE—Values in Thousands of Dollars.

Total I.mporta— imports Iron, .anaaa ..anaoli 5 r'naro in

Countries
1913 1922
-•
1928 1913 1922 1928 1813 1
li , I,orta
1922 1928

.... ........ ..894.865 735.346 806,725

lelgium................ 5.677 15,709 22,790 064, 213 2q54
)enmark .............................229.234 331,085 464.531) 289 3.667 4,571 012. 1-11 0-99
ranre .............................. ..1,625.316' 1.986.455 2.105.361 3.597 13,684 24,423 0-22, 0-69 116
krnisny............................. 2, 551 . 331 1,250.114 3,344,370 15,256s) 2,907 89.370 05i 019 2-66
ireece ................................34,341 114,111 161,318 ...........15,125 11,470 . . 13-26 7.11
Oily ................................. 7(0,666 Th7.497[ 1,159,124 2.785 14.252 51.000 0-31), 1-88 4-4C
lierlanda ........................ ..1,574,990 795,177 1.080.510 3,795 0,969 19.88:1 325 125 1-84
'(orwity ..............................148,1)22 '21(2,828 273,340 217 687 8,304 015 1-29 2-93
ipnia .............................. ..273,1)91 425. 164 499,1)35 ..............7.604 1)64 ........1-54
iwedes ...............................226.872 21(6,701 457,732 70 2,065 5,572 003 (169 1-22
iwiteerland .. .................. .... ..:170,52.5 3(19.492 529,723 7.850 13,240 19,534 104 3.59 3-65
:nit,l Kingdom. ................... ..3,741,176 4.506,623 5.818.580 148.377 246.532 282.276 1-80 548 485

(nOah West Indies ................. ..41,9118 73,8501 85.120 4.052 12,053 17,016 9-60 10-32 19-91
7i'nlrnh Am. Staten ................. ...24' 45.9S7 1)2.501) 476 57 39 1-32 0-13 0-04
1 43,827 180.758 212.816 1.409 3,579 4.756 1-03 1-07 2-23
Iexiro .............................. .. 97,886 154.250 178.929 151 590 2,187 015 038 122
6owfoundlnnd (Li) ................... ..15,I88 19.3171 29.2.17 4.855 8.247 11.8.32 3197 41-38 40-47
L'nitcd States ....................... ..1,792.596, 3,112,747 4,091.444 142,128 304,025 489,303 792 11119 1195

trgentina ........................... ..408,712' 665.507 869,215 1.886 2.262 7.260 0-49 030 081
totivia ........... .................. ..2l,357 19,487 27,462 ..............278 .. ....10 1
Orozil ................................ 326.429 21:1.518 441.8211 1,331 1.449 1,494 0-30 41-47 023
trilish Guiana ........................ 7,47 5 10,966 11.849 692 2,377 2,626 0-26 1818 22-It]
120.274, 86,571 (4)1.044 424 13 73 0-35 0-02 ((-05
28.5:16 40.696 123.313 ........... 3,115 4:17 ....7-65 0.35
.............................. ..29.591, 51,480 85.3105
'1.1-u .. 2 391 .... 004 0-41
.. 52,3)17' 13 93 003 005
ruguav ............................ 44.758 97.479
'cneziwIa ........................... .. 18,1)30 19,458 80,406 .............28 ......003
(ntist, India (d)...................... 620.688 725,526 961.402 29 1,926 11.013 ...... 0.28 114
,lnitish Malaya ..................... ..313.556' 2:18.695 488.845 84 60 1,511 003 003 031
eylon .............................. .. 60.288 82.592 140,027 108 780 ....0.13 054
3hina ................................. 427,992, 784,392 965.012 1,362 8.973 11.625 0-32 0-89 lE
span ............................... .. 363.257 921.336 1,020.628 915 8,071 30,886 024 087 303
hiIippines .......................... .. 53,313 80.197 134.657 90 175 399 017 022 029

ustraIia.............................. 3S0,554(r)59l. 7 07 (r)697,297 4,695 (c) 22,751 (c) 23,709 1-23 3-89 3-41
4,101 4,237 7.081 102 148 342 2-46 349 4-83
ew Zealand... ..... ............... ..105,381 156.493 218.241: 2,202 6,961 15,860 209 449 726

Sritish South Africa...............

. ..212.1)661 212,337 402,220' 4,314 5,822 12,047 2-03 248 299
i:gypt................................. 137.654' 107,646 257,097 49 126 137 0-04 008 001
3old Coast ........................... 17)183 1 29.247 55,002 2 466 .... 001 084
Sliguria ............................. .. 35.049 46.588 70,701 14 4 83 0-04 0-01 OIl
Total 40 Countries......... 18,257.03)020,800,61028,797, 286 , 355,222 788,776 1,103.1139 1-95 378 T11
(u)Stiitisties for 1023. (c)Statistii's for years ended Juno 10. 1923 and 1926.
(Li) St.at.isties for years ended June 30, 1914, 1923 and 1029. (d) Statistics for years ended March, 31, 1914, 1923and 1920.
46 DOMINION R('REA U OF STATISTICS
TABLE No. 2-CANADA'S SHARE IN DOMESTIC EXPORTS OF PRINCIPAL COUNTRIES
(Years ended December II, 1913, 1922 and 1928)
Non:-Vslues in Thousands of Dollars.

Total Exports Exports to Canada Canada's Share in

Exports
Countries - _________________
1013 1922 1928 1913 1922 1928 1913 1922 1928

Belgium ................................717,152 491,670 86,1,629 3.568 3.303 8,823 049 0.66 1.02
Denmark ........................... ....170,812 230,715 41:1.447 17 74 1.041 001 003 0-25
France .............................. ...1.527,282 1.774.666 2.024,128 5,299 9,223 26,589 039 052 131
Germany .............. ............. 2,402.8117 1,471,316 2.803.042 14,399 (a) 4,056 16,208 0-59 0-27 0•58
Greece .............................. ....22,952 89,608 8 1, 667 148 64 .........0-111 0.08
Italy ............................... ... 484,746 146,9711 761,233 1,743 521 2,528 0-39 0-12 0-34
Netherlands ........................ ..1,230.3(1(1 4111, 22 799,6.38 1,002 1,715 7,356 0-09 0-35 092
Norway.. .......................... ....102,081 1:19.526 179,045 311 422 1,12:1 0-30 0-30 0.63
Spain ............................... ... 230,63ti 206.745 351,8.56.................2,836 0-23 .......0-81
Sweden.... ....................... .... 210,049 307,2:13 422,011) 388 349 2.353 0-18 0-11 0-56
Hwjtecrinnd ......................... ... 265,045 339.984 411,946 5,978 7.855 7,808 2-21 2-31 1-89
United Kingdom ................ .... ..2,559,194 3,232529 3,521,418 115,802 113,167 167,730 4-83 3-49 477
British West. Indies ................. ..31,363 5((157 55.325 3,688 11.205 13,547 11-75 22-34 23-04
Central Am. States ................. ..45,5114 00,420 107, 1411 3 19 274 0-01 0-02 0-25
Cuba.................................165,125 3:11,370 278.070 2,920 4,999 3,797 1-77 I-SI 137
Mcxi,',, .... ........................ ..150,203 :121,7Th 206.190 744 4.655 622 0-49 1-45 0-21
Newfoundland (5)..................... 14,875 20,638 30,252 1,905 1,540 2.646 1272 9-52 7-85
United States ...................... ..2,418,28-4 3,765,091 5,030,1169 387.607 552.532 881,977 15-85 14-59 17-14
Argentina ........................... .. 458,999 652.348 994199 204 3,927 . ...... . 0-03 0-39
Bolivia............................. ..36,551 :16.960 42. 309 ..............
itranit ............................. ..315,165 (1(1,303 474,743 160 368 848 0-05 0-12 0-18
British Guiana ...................... ..9,366 12,944 14.476 3.820 5,029 5,423 39-93 38-46 37-48
Chile. ................... ............. 144,653 12:1,584 239.051 20 161 . .... ...0-02 0-07
Golonibia ........................... .. 34,310 51,150 113,909 103 196 ........0-20 0-18
Peru ................................ .. 44,410 90,847 15:1.181 1.887 7.847 ....1-85 5-12
Uruguay ............................ ..71,236 80.558 105.251 . .................
Venezuela ........................... .. 26,484 2(1,803 117,646 9 60 ....0-03 0-05 ..
British India (d)......................819,730 1185,138 1,208.048 4,633 6,454 8,907 050 073 0-74
British Malaya ..... . ............... .. 300,91191 25(1, 361 479,987 469 382 1,964 0-15 0-15 0-41
Ceylon .............................. ..72,632 85,1114 138.016 1,224 2,0:17 2,624 0-64 2-39 1-95
China................................. 294,413. 542.606 7(13,862 4711 1.057 082 0-16 0-19 0-14
Japan...... ......................... .. 313.504: 760,252 888.398 2,5:14 6.071 12,569 0-81 0-86 1-4:
Philippines .......................... .. 47,773J 115,58:1 155,054 7 985 219 0-02 1-0.3 0-14
Australia............................. 354,241,i,'500,518 (r)670,947 814 (c) 1,622 ( c) 3,932 0-23 0-32 0-59
Fiji ................................. .. 6,940 6.03:1 12.815 324 440 6,048 4-67 5-47 47-19
New Zealand......................... 100,579 187.341 267.788 2,936 1,962 11,949 2-67 1-05 4-45
British South Afrias ................ ..325,115 27:1,11116 :175.527 91 68 166 0-03 0-03 005
Egypt.. ............................ ..156,411 222.1114 277.456 27 5 110 0-02 ....0-04
Gold Coast ......................... ..24,401 29.796 62.995 18 601 ....0-06 095
Nigeria ............................. ..35,782 39,504 62,379 . ...........
Total4OGountrjes ......... - 16.611,14319,076,73626,092,930 562,936 744,951 1,196,029 3-39 3-90 4-59

(a) Statistics for 1923,

(6) Statistics for years ended June 30, 1914, 192:1 and 1929.
(r) St,,tintii-s for years ended 3 Inc 30, 11123 and 1929.
(3) Statistics for years ended Ma,eh 31, 1014, 1523 and 1929.

CANADA'S EXPORTS COMPARED WITH EXPORTS OF O'I'IIER COUNTRIES

Canada today in the production of many staple products ranks high among the leading
nations of the world. In production of printing paper, nickel, asbestos and cobalt she leads
the world, occupies second place in the production of automobiles; in output of lead and gold
she occupies third place and fifth position in production of wheat, with 299,539,000 bushels
in 1929, being exceeded by the United States (806,508,000 bushels), Russia (738,904,000 bushels),
France (319,861,000 bushels), and British India (317,595,000 bushels); while in export trade
she leads the world in exports of printing paper, nickel and a,sbestos, occupies second place in
exports of automobiles, wheat and wheat flour, (the United States being in first place in exports
of automobiles and wheat flour and Argentina first place in exports of wheat.), and fourth place
in exports of wood pulp, being exceeded by Sweden, Norway and Finlittiti. The exports of these
staple products from Canada make UI) about fifty per cent of the I )olllinion's total domestic
exports.
 TIM DE REPORT 47

Wheat exports.—The rapid increase in the production of wheat in the Prairie Provinces
(luring the past decade and a half or so, and the practical elimination of Russia, Roumania,
and other wheat producing countries of Europe as leading factors in the grain trade up to two
years ago, have had the effect of establishing Canada, up to that time, in second place as a
wheat producing country, the first place being held by the United States. During the past
two years, however, Russia has enormously increased her production of wheat, so that in 1928
and 1029 (according to latest information) she occupied second position in wheat production,
while Canada during 1929, with the falling off in her wheat yield, moved down to filth position
in the world's wheat production.
With reference to exports of wheat for the calendar year 1929, Canada occupied second place'
with an export of 210,916,000 bushels, Argentina being in first position with an export of
245,775,000 bushels. Canada's exports of wheat for the past eight years, as also for the year
1913, have exceeded those of the United States. The Dominion's exports of wheat for the
fiscal year 1000 amounted to only 16,845,000 bushels; in 1910 they totalled 49.741,00() bushels,
in 1920, 77,978,000 bushels; while for the fiscal year 1930 they amounted to 177,006,000 bushels.
It will be noted 1w reference to the statistics in the following table showing "Exports of Wheat
from I'rincipal Wheat Producing Countries of the World'', that in 1913 Canada occupied first
place as a wheat-exporting country, with an export of 129,950,000 bushels, Russia being in second
place with an export of 121.953.000 bushels. Argentina in third place wit It 103,300,000 bushels,
and the United $tates in fourth place with 09,509,000 bushicls. In 1929 the order had been
changed considerably, Argentina being in first, Canada in second place, and the United states
in third place. Canada having occupied first place in wheat exports for some years yielded
first place to Argentina in 1929. This situation, with respect to Canada's position in the wheat
trade in 1929, was the result of (1) lower yields and (2) restricted marketing policy. Wheat
occupies first place among Canada's exports.

EXPORTS OF WHEAT FROM PRINCIPAL WHEAT-PRODUCING COUNTRIES OF THE WORLD

Noz.—Countries arranged in order of iucportance of export, 1929.

Rank Years ended December 31-

Country -

191311029 1927 1928 1929 1913 1926 1927 1928 1929

Bushels Bushels Bushels Bushels Bushels

3 3 3 2 1 Argentina ........................ ...103,300,000 79.534,00(1 155,216,000 186,968,000 245,775,000

1 1 1 1 2 Canada .......................... ...129,950,1)00 250,116,010) 255,062,000 365.429.000 2111,049,000
4 2 2 3 3 United States .................... ... 911,500,080 138, itn,otsc 168,307,000 ¶t62941.008 911.130.0(10
6 4 4 4 4 Australia.. ...................... ... 42.923,18)0 53,1d17,)Ht() 80.981,000 58:125.0104 Th.408,000
9 7 9 7 5 Serb-Crout.Sloyene State ......... (a)3,534.000
. 10.920.1810 2.980.0011 5.779.195 241.356,000
10 6 6 5 6 Hungary ..............................706,000 14.831,000 11,423.000 10.446.01st, 17,806.000
8 10 10 6 7 Algeria.. ....................... ... 4,285,000 4.0419.001) 2.679,0(10 7.113(864 9,020.0')0
5 9 7 8 8 British India ..................... .. 40,219,000 6,611,0(1)) 11,240,0(1)) 4,244,1100 680,080
7 8 8 9 9 itoun,i,niu ....................... .. 42,337,000 8,564t,ttll0 7)113,000 999.1100 239.000
2 5 9 ..... ..... .Russia ... .. .................... .121,953,000 22,385,000 31,985,000 .........................

(a) Statistics for 1912, no statistics available for 1913.

Wheat Flour Exports.—Canada, since the opening of the twentieth century, has made
remarkable progress in the flour-milling industry. This expansion in her flour production is
reflected in the increase in the Dominion's flour exports. Today Canada ranks second among
the countries of the world as a wheat flour exporting country, the first place being occupied by
the United States. Canada's exports of wheat flour for the fiscal year 1900 amounted to
768,00) barrels; ten years later they totalled 3,064,000 barrels; in 1920 they amounted to
8,863,000 barrels; and in 1930 to 7,894,000 barrels; compared with 11,267,000 barrels in 1929.
48 J)O.lvu!NJOZ'J B(JREA U OF S'I'A TISTIC'S

It will be noted from the statistics in the following table showing "Exports of Wheat Flour
from Principal Flour-Producing Countries of the Vorhl" that in 1929 Canada was in second
place with an export of 9,574,000 barrels; the United 81.:tles being in first place with an export
of 13,663,000 barrels; Australia in third place with 5,557,000 barrels; hungary in fourth place
with 2,952.000 barrels; and the United Kingdom in fifth place with 2,472,000 barrels. The
exports of wheat-flour from the liiited States in 1929 were 1,376,0)0 barrels greater than in
1913; from Canada 4,680,0(X) barrels greater and from Australia 3,295,0(X) barrels. From
1928 to 1929 the wheat-flour exports of the United States increased from 11,848.000 to 13,663,000
barrels; from Australia from 4,879,000 to 5,557,000 barrels; while the wheat-flour exports from
Canada during the same period decreased front 10,737,000 to 9,574,000 barrels.
EXPORTS OF WHEAT FLOUR FROM PRINCIPAL FLOUR.PRODUCING COUNTRS OF THE WORLD
Ners.—Countries arranged in order of importance of export. 1929.

Rank Years ended December31—

Country
1913 1926 1927 1928 1929 , 1913 1926 1927 1928 1 1929
Barrels Barrel,, Barrels Barrvlm Barrels
1 1 I 1 1 United States ........ ............. 12,278,000 11.950,000 12,629,000, II,648,()00 13,083,000
2 2 2 2 2 Canada ....... ....... ............. 4,894.000 10.457,000 9,26:1,000 10,737.(66) 9,574,000
3 3 3 3 3 Australia ......................... . 2.202.000 4,813.000 5.209.000 4,879,000 5,557,000
10 5 6 5 4 hungary ......................... ... 369.000 2,084.0001 1,748.000 2,209,0001 2.952.000
7 4 4 5 United Kingdom ................. ... 932,000 2.307.000 2,304.000 2.501,0001 2.472,000
14 - 7 7 8 Japan. ... ....................... ......1.000 I,151,000F 8.51,000 1,613,004) 2,083,000
5 6 6 •' Argentina ........................ 1.402.000 1,596.000: 1.908.000 1,916,000 1,4101000
6 13 ii Ii 8 Italy ........................ I,06I,0()0 296,000 210,900 202,004) 755.000
8 9 1) 8 1 Iiri)i,,h India ........... ................ 908,00)) 691)000 079,000 660,01)1) 527,000
9 12 15 9 III lielgiun, .. ... ........ ................ 645,000 :128,000 2-19,900 349)66) 254.000
13 10 12 14 11 Serb.Croat.Slovene State.......... (a) 79.000 369,000 142.000 21,004) 119,000
4 8 8 10 II Ilouniania .... .... ........... .... 1,585,000 1,030.000 829.000 308.004) 91.000
12 14 14 12 13 Algeria............................146,000 69.000 41.000 187,000 81.000
11 11 13 13 14 Franee ............. .............. . 231,000 334.000 64,000 28,000 22,000

(a) Statistics for 1912, no statistics available for 1913.

Newsprint Paper.—Prodution,--Canada, according to statistics issued by the Canadian

Pulp and Paper Association and from other sources, led the world as a producer of newsprint
paper during the Calendar Year 1920, as also for the years 1926 to 1028. The Statistics in the
following table showing 'Production of Newsprint Paper for l'riric'ipal l'apvr-l'rodueing Countries
of the World" indicate that for 1929 Canada's Production of newsprint paper amounted to
5,457,654,000 pouiiis; the 1.nited States being second with 2,784,552,000 pounds; the United
Jiingdoin third with 1,480,000,000 pounds; and Germany fourth with 1,246,000,000 pounds.
The total production of newsprint paper for the world in 1929 was estimated at about. 14,600,000
pounds, of which Canada, Newfoundland and the United States supplied 60 per tent, and
Canada alone about 37 per cent. The estimated production of newsprint paper for seventeen
of the leading paper-producing countries of the world was: 1926, 12,092,000,0(X) pounds; 1927,
12,7043,000,000 pounds; 1928, 13,221,000,(00 pounds; and in 1929 14,581,000,001) pounds.
ES'I'(MATED 1'RODUCTION OF NEWSPRIN'I' PAPER FOR PRINCIPAL PAPER PRODUCING
COUNTRIES OF THE WOltIJ)
No'ra,—Countries in-ranged in order of iinportiinc'e of export, 1929

Rank I Years ended I)eeember 31-

Country
1926 1927 1928 1929 11126 1927 1928 1929

Pounds Pounds Pounds Pounds

Canad,, .................................... . 3,764,000,000 4.174,000,000 4,762,000,000 5,457,654,000
2 2 . l'riited States ............................. 3,374,01)0,000 2.972,000001) 2,830.0(10,000 2,784.552.000
3 3 3 3 United Kingdom .......................... .. 1,124.000,000 1.440,0(11,000 1.260,000,000 1.480.000,000
4 4 Germany.... ............................ . 998,000,000 1,130,000,000 1.200,000.O01 1,246,(6)0,000
5 5 5 5 Japan ...................................... . 502,000,000 402.0001000 534,090,000 572,000,000
6 6 6 6 Siveilen ....... ............................. .... 440.1)00,0(10 478.000,000 480,000 ,106) 550.00)),000
7 7 - Newl,undland ............................. .... 372,1)1)0,000 406,000,000 461,00)),(66J 511,000,000
8 S Finland .................................... .... 364.000,000 400,000.000 428,000,900 430.0)61,000
9 9 Norway. ................................ .... 330,000,000 384,000,000 396,000,000 408,000,000
10 20 10 10 France.................................... .... 200.01)0,0(6) 242.000.000 272,000,000 4161,000.004)
11 II II II Netherlands ............................... .... 154,0461,000 154,000,000 152,0(6)166) 154,000.000
14 12 12 12 Austria .................................... ......94,0)61,00)) 1l0,00Il,000 04,000.000 124,01(0,000
13 13 13 13 .... 106,0)6). 000 l00,0(((,000 100,000,001) 114.000,000
12 IS 15 14 Belgium ...................................
Icily........................................... 140,000,000 84,000,000 90,000,000 100.000,000
15 Switzerland ............................... ........... ............. ........ ...06,00().000
..........
15 14 14 16 Czeeho.Slovakia ................. . ......... . 78,000,000 90,000,000 90,000,000 94.000.000
16 16 16 17 Spain ...................................... . 52,000,000 50,000.000 52,000,000 60,000.000
 TRADE REPORT 49

Newsprint Paper.—E.rports,--Canada, during the calendar year 1929, occupied first

l)i:tce by a very wide margin among the world's chief exporters of newsprint paper, her exports
being over ten times as great as those for Germany, her next competitor. 1mm the statistics
in the following table gi ing "Exports of Newsprint Paper from Principal Paper-Producing
Countries of the World it will be observed, that even in 1913 Canada led the worl(l as an exporter
of newsprint paper, Norway being in second place, the United Kingdom in third and Finland
in fourth place. In 1929 the total quantity of newsprint paper exported by the thirteen leading
paper-exporting countries was 7,801,849,000 pounds, compared with 6,220,947000 pounds in
1927, and 6,896,475,00(1 pounds in 1928, of which amount Canada in 1927 contributed
3,763,731,000 pounds or 60.5 per cent; in 1928, 4,413,175,000 pounds or 63.9 per cent, and in
1929, 5,021,266.000 pounds or 64.3 per cent. Canada's exports of newsprint paper, therefore,
exceeded the exports of the other twelve leading countries combined by 1,306,515,000 pounds
in 1927; 1,929,875,000 pounds in 1928 and 2,240,683,000 pounds in 1929. Canada's exports of
newsprint paper are greater than those of the rest of the world combined.

EXPORTS OF NEWSPRINT PAPER FIIOM PRINCIPAL PAPER.PRODL'CING COUNTRIES OF THE

WORLD
Notg.—Cowitries arranged in order of importance of export, 1929

Rank Years ended December 31-

Country -

1913 1927 1928 1929 1913 1927 1928 1929

Pounds Pounds J'ounds Pounds

1 I I I Canada .................................... .... 513.322.000 3,763.731000 4,413.175,000 5.021,296,000
5 2 73 2 Germany ....................................... 151.522,000 440,900,000 411,415,000 508,671.000
7 3 2 3 Newfoundland ...... ....................... ..... 99.510.000 383.515,000 414,292,000 487,847,000
3 8 6 4 5wedn .................................... .....135.876.000 (78.507,000 :152,372,000 435.363.000
4 11 4 5 Finland ........................................ 15)425,000 142.6(13,000 :178,126,000 387.791,000
2 4 5 6 Norway . .... ............................ .... 217.014,000 380.117,000 367,579,000 378,420,000
3 7 7 7 United Kingdom .......................... .... 210.365,000 190,294,000 188.703.000 215.345.000
10 10 9 8 Japan .......... ............................ ...... 6.540,000 63,822.000 110.368.000 115,315.000
9 8 8 9 Austria ...... .............................. ..... 29,711,000 112,590,016) 1)6,528.000 108.001.000
9 10 10 Netherlands ... ............................ ............ 7:,:125.000 66,947.000 64.0:19.000
8 12 13 II I'ni)etlStntee. ..... . ........... . .......... ..... 86,602,000 24,657.000 22,781.000 :17392,03)1)
11 II 12 Czeeho-Slovakia .... ....................... ............. 38.859.01)0 30,929,000 26.2)0,1)00
11 173 12 13 Switzerland .... .... ....................... .24,000 22,027.(00 2.3.560,0001 21,189,03)0

'l'otal above 13 Countries

............ . .............. I6 1
. 229 . 947 . 000 69964750001 7.801.849,OW

Wood Pulp Exports.—Canada's great advance as a newsprint paper producer and exporter
since the opening of the present century, has been based on the great expansion of her wood
j)ulf) industry. Canada's exports of wood pulp during the fiscal year 1890 were va1cd at only
$168,000 and in 1000 at $1,816,000. In the year 1910 the Dominion's exports of wood pulp
an300ntod to 590,346,000 pounds, value $5,205,000; in 1920, or ten years later, they amounted
to 1.538,955,000 pounils, value $41,383,000; and in 1930 to 1,735,919,000 pounds, value
$4491 -I 000. The very small increase in the exports of wood puip from (ati:Lda, from 1920
to 1930, is due to the fact I hat year by year larger quantities of wood pulp are used irt the
Gonad i; tn Jet per i nthist.rv in the man ti facture of newsprint and other forms of paper, anti con-
sequentiv the product is being exj)orl eti in a manufactured form (paper) rather than in it HellO-
manufactured form (wood pulp). According to statistics in the following table giving ''Exports
of Wood l'ulp from l'rineipai Countries of the World," Canada, duriiig the calendar year 1929
occupied fourth position Itlitorig I lie world's exporters of wood pulp, with 1W tXjstrt. of
1,671,420,000 pounds; the first 3)10cc being held by Sweden, with an export of 1,609,158,000
pounds; Norway was in second place with in export of 1.940,331,000 pounds; while Finland
was in third plate with an export of 1,717,397,000 pounds. In exports of chemical puip in 1929
Canada occupied second position, with an export of 1,228,135,000 pounds, the first l)htce being
held by Sweden, by a wide margin, with an export of 3,265,924,0(X) pounds; and third place by
Norway with an export of 617,728,03)0 pounds. Wit hi regard to exports of mechanical l)UhP,
Canada occupied fourth place in 1929 with an export of 442,937,000 pounds; the first., second
and third plates being held by Sweden with 1,343,234,000 pounds; Norway 1,322,603,000
pounds; and 1"inland 1,139,262,000 pounds. In 1913 Sweden occupied first place a.s an exporter
of wood pulp, Norway second place, and Canada third.
8759-4
60 DOMINION BUREAU OF STATISTICS

EXPORTS OF WOOD PULP FROM PRINCIPAL WOOD PULP-PRODUCING COUNTRIES OF THE

WORLD
Ne,'s.—Countries ai-ranged in order of importance of export, 1929

Rank Years ended December 31-

1913 1028 1928
Country
1913 1928 1929 Total Total Total Proportion 1929
Wood Wood WOOd
Pulp Pulp Pulp Chemical Mechanical

Pounds Pounds Pounds Pounds Pounds

1 1 1 Sweden .......................... ..2224,626,000 3,453,265.000 4,606,158.000 3.265,024,000 1,343.234.000

2 2 2 Norway ................. .......... 1,558,049.000 1751,909,000 1,940,331.000 617,728.000 1.322,403.000
5 4 3 Finland .......................... ..265.348.000 1,258,489,000 1,717,397,000 578,135.0011 1,139.262.000
3 3 4 Canada ............................ 596,339,1100 1,727,602,000 1,671,420,000 1.228,483,000 442,937.000
4 5 5 Germany ........................ ..412,083,000 520.562,000 592,203,000 585.063,006 7.120,000
6 6 (1 Austria .. ....................... ..225,428,000 265,435,0(5) 248,007,000 2011.316,0011 42,611.000
8 7 7 Czecl,o-Slovakia ................. ..47,871.000 206,326,000 201,749,000 201.670,0(10 79.000
9 8 8 UniledStates ................... ...38.552,000 68,967,000 108,136.000 02,098,0011 16,038.000
10 9 9 Switzerland ..................... ..14,655.000 30,099,000 22,962,000 19.147,10) 3,815.000
10 10 Poland .......................... .... 21,338,000 18.853,000 18,357,000 496,000
7 11 Ii Newfoundland ................... ..115,331,000 49,000 146,000 .. ..... , 146,000

'rotal above 11 Countries ... .............. .9,612,041.000 11.130,368,000 6,812,021,000 4,818.341,000

HISTORICAL SUMMARY OF CANADA'S TRADE, BY DECADES, 1890 TO 1930

Canada's import and export trade has changed very materially since 1890, both as to its
origin and destination as well as in its character. The statistics in the following tables Nos.
1 and 2, relative to Canada's imports and exports by countries, indicate that the Dominion's
trade, both import and export, and especially export, with "Other Countries", i.e. countries
except the United Kingdom and the tinited States, made very little progress from 1890 to 1900
or even 1910, but that from 1910 on there was a marked improvement in this trade. This
betterment in Canada's trade with "Other Countries" was no doubt due to the provision in
the Customs Tariff Act, 1907, for the extension of benefits of the British Preferential Tariff
in whole or in part to any British Country and the benefits of the Intermediate Tariff in whole
or in part to any British or foreign country that grants trade benefits to Canada satisfactory
to the Governor in Council. Prior to 1907 Canada had no bargaining machinery of this kind.
In 1890 Canada's imports from "Other Countries" amounted to $17,040,000; in 1900 they
totalled $26,147,000; in 1910 they had increased to $56,977,000, but in 1930 they were
$211,646,000; in 1890 Canada's exports to "Other Countries" were valued at $7,546,000; in
1900 at $14,413,000; in 1910 they were valued at only $35,566,000; but in 1930 they had
increased to $323,462,000.
Further, from these tahies \os. 1 and 2, it will be observed that the imports from the
United States from 1890 to 1930 increased from $51,366,000 to $847,450,000; the United
Kingdom from $43,299,000 to $189,178,000; France from $2,616,000 to $25,158,000; Germany
from $3,779,000 to $21.505,000; New 'Zealand from $12 to $16,282,000; the British West
Indies (including Bermuda) from $1,182,000 to $13,755,000; British East indies from $183,000
to $13,170,000; Belgium from $721,000 to $13,019,000; Japan from $1,258,000 to $12,537,000;
Argentina from $25 to $10,232,000; the Netherlands from $422,000 to $9,431,000; Peru from
nil to $7,492,000; Switzerland from $317,000 to $7,315,000 and Colombia from $1,600 to
$7,253,000; while Canada's domestic exports from 1890 to 1930 to the United States increased
from $36,213,000 to $514,958,000; the United Kingdom from $41,499,000 to $281,838,000;
Japan from $27,000 to $30,476,000; Germany from $461,000 to $25,344,000; Belgium from
$41,000 to $21,693,000; Argentina from $763,000 to $19,207,000; New Zealand from $20,000
to $19,166,000; British West Indies (including J3ermnuda) from $1,461,000 to $17,316,000; China
from $32,000 to $16,528,000; France from $278,000 to $16,507,000; Australia from $471,000
to $16,323,000; the Netherlands from $1,000 to $15,944,000; British Africa from $23,00() to
$13,803,000; Newfoundland from $082,000 to $12,178,000; Italy from $81,000 to $11,387,000
and British East Indies from $9,000 to $10,717,000.
Tables Nos. 3 and 4, indicate the trend of the trade in Canada's imports and exports in
leading commodities for the fiscal years 1890, 1900, 1910, 1920 and 1930.
 TRADE REPORT 51
TABLE No. 1.—SUMMARY OF CANADA'S IMPORTS BY COUNTRIES
(Fiscal years 1890, 1900, 1910, 1920 and 1930)
NoTz arranged in order of importance .1930.

Fiscal Fiscal Fiscal Fiscal Fiscal

Countries Year, Year, Year, Year, Year,
1890 1900 1910 1920 1930

$ 8 $ $ $
United States ................................. ..51.385,661 102.224,917 218,004,856 801,097,318 847,450,311
United Kingdom .............................. ..43,277.009 44,280,041 95.337,058 126,362,631 189.179.738
France ..................... . .................. ..2.615,602 4.368,246 10,109,544 10,630,865 25,158,207
Germany .......................................3.776.993 8,383,498 7.935,230 44.255 21,505,428
New Zealand ....................................12 778,365 3.494,600 16.282.719
British %Veat Indies, including Bermuda 1,181,310 801 1 613 5,777,698 12,170,394 13,755,373
BritiahEastindies ............................ .. 182,956 1.308,647 3,526,184 16,236,412 13,170,212
Belgium......................................... 721.3323.223,918 3.239,888 911.407 1:1.019.006
1,258,441 1,751,415 2,179,936 1:1,637,287 12.537,233
Argentina. ..................................... ..25 571,269 2.181,334 3.4(12,554 10.232,327
Netherlands .... ............................... .. 422,267 579,382 2,009.990 '2,266, 169 9,4:11,484
Peru .................................................173 41,380 5,072,409 7,492,128
Switzerland ................................... ..316.523 529,178 2,600.838 7,758,031 7.314.840
C,,loisibia ..................................... ..1,587 3,935 28,514 502,656 7,252,691
Italy .............. . ...................... ..163,486 144,373 893,398 999,040 4,963,694
Australia.. .................................... ..203,384 360,884 423,017 1.371.775 4.211.331
British Africa ................................. ..112.573 87,905 1,041,305 019,078 4.1:11,588
British Guiana.................................. 212, 121 87,680 2,880,238 7,412,931 :1.1182,493
Fiji ........ ... .. ................ ........... .........185.853 714,306 :1.676,604
Cuba and Porto Rico............................ 1,773,023 516. 164 628,437 17.387,438 1,517,914
China ........... ............ .................. ..841.624 629,729 799.708 1.205,228 2.872,326
Spain ...... ........ ........................... ..322.306 560,701 1,019,775 1,528.298 2.784,059
Newfoundland. ... ............................ ..469.711 837,444 1,467,619 2.146.414 2,378.100
Sweden.... ........ ........................... ..19,146 58,951 208,147 360,353 2,256,750
Sun Domingo .................................. ..... ... ...845.228 10.675.287 1,776,772
Brazil.........................................794.104 231,358 660,509 1.873,758 1.1187,707

r8.0
hong Kong .................................... ......117,619 243.231 :1,208.838 1,259,685
Norway .........................................(a) (a) 72,642 461.848 1,164,035
Russia ..................... .................... .. 7.897 24,659 345.297 14.496 9(18,525
Menico ................... ....... ...
........... ...367 56,218 558.515 2.648,915 748.645
Total lrnportsabova3o countries .......... .. 110.013,680 171.720.295 366.224,134 6,815,019 1.2:16,144.468
Total Imports ............................. .- 111.682.573 172.6.51,676 370.318.199 4.328,123 1.248.273.582
British Empire .......... .................. 45.641.204 47,863,080 111,782,700 4,336,027 252,70.1,704
Foreign Countries.. ....... ................ ..(16.04 1.368 124.788,596 258.535.498 192.095 958.369. 878
(a) Included with Sweden.

TABLE No. 2—SUMMARY OF CANADA'S DOMESTIC EXPORTS BY COUNTRIES

(Fiscal Years, 1890, 1900, 1910, 1920 and 1930)
No'rr.—Countriea arranged in order of importance, 1930.

Fiscal Fiscal Fiscal Fiscal Fiscal

Countries Year. Year, Year, Year, Year,
1890 1800 1910 1920 1930
$ 8 $ $ $
:n)tedS!.es. ................................ . 38.213,279 57.996,488 104,199,675 454,028,183 311,957,553
sited Kingdom .............................. . 41.499. 149 96,582,875 139,482,943 489. 152.837 281.838.175
span.............
........................... ....26.3.10 110.758 659,118 7,7:12,514 30,475,581
ernouiy ....................................... 461.011 1,108.163 2,065,768 610.528 25,343,661
.elgiuin ......................................... 41.421 838,71.5 1,840.156 28,463,835 21,692,858
rgent.ina. ..................................... ....70:1,141) 473,395 2,867,785 0,12(1,457 19,21(0,746
[ew Zealand.. ................................ ....18.679 20,395 887,058 6.987.008 18,160,488
.ri(isl, West Indies. including Bermuda 1,460,6(18 1,673.163 3,534,765 12.118,2911 17, 31)1,442
32.143 254,814 1.246,186 6,603.805 16.527.639
ranci' ...... .. ............. . .............. ....277,827 1,372,359 2,601,007 61,108,693 15.507,011
................ ............... ....471,028
ustr,slia.. 1,622,531 3,561,075 11,415,623 16,322,771
etherland' .... ........... ............... ....1,042 187,158 1,376,807 5,653.218 15,644,469
'ritish Africa..... .............. . ............ ....22,552 1,204,093 2,349, 159 9,825,526 13,803.171
lcwtoundland ............................. ....982,154 2,029,723 3.806.962 16,175.443 12,178,392
:aly...... .... .... ....................... ....81,059 280,458 345,984 16.939,557 11:187,294
.ritish East Indie't ............ ............... ....8,038 41,693 38,180 6.762,259 10,716,590
I.. Pierre and Miquelon ........................ ....160.800 228,12(1 1:13,602 748,573 5,856,251
2,382 1,424 29,588,994 5,387,067
,,t,aandPortoRico .......................... ...1,163,507 1,110.251 2,194.118 7.818.450 5.123,510
weden............................................ 380.896 81,044 111,672 4,449,105 4.878.037
pain .............................................69.788 86.456 51.592 1.096.053 4,503,231
razil ......... ................................ ....352,046 480,241 823,402 2.70.3.488 4,292.293
42,261 433,953 2,938,026 4.108,794
us.sia. ...................... . ................. .... 10,250 70.530 598,435 1,492,041 3,738,401
lorway .......... . .... . ....................... ... (a) 487.147 4,798,299 3,t174,885
'ish Free State ...................... . ........ ... (hi (h) (h) 2,711.544
lexiro.............................................8,480 149,590 895,934 41(1,825 2,503,440
bile... ...................................... ....132.194 61.118 242.717 89(1.960 2,28(1,003
latch East Indies ............................. ............979 2.370 .452.775 2,278.871
long Kong........................................ 7,254 9.117 508.551 1,343.867 2.000,124
TotalEaportstoabove3oCountrtes 84 64 01 168 .103.874 277,371.741 1.209, 558 048 1 09660622
Total Enports ............................. .... 85,257.586 168,972,301 279,247.551 1,239.492.098 1.120,258.302
British Empire ............................ 44.868.523' 103,462,544 134.937,457 561,788,003 379, 742.478
Foreign Countries. ......................... . 40,588.063 65.508.757 124.310.094 677.704.093 740.515.824
(a) Included with Sweden. (b) Included with United }4ingdom,
8759-44


52 DOMINION BUTEAU OF STATISTIGS

TABLE No. 3—CANADAS LEAI)ING IMPORTS
(Fi8cal Years 1890, 1000, 1910, 1920 and 1930)
NoTc.—Commodities arangod in order of importance. 1930.

Fiscal Fiscal Fiscal Fiscal Fiscal

Commodities Icar, Year, Year, Year, Year,
1890 1900 1810 1020 1930

8 8 8 8 8

MmIiiimerv ...........................................1.877001 5.159,952 14.69(1.873 36.716.791 89,117,528

Riling mmii!l products. ......................... ...... 5,945,704 11.900.937 1.I;s2.1 30.985.749 til,$9-t114
Coal . ......................................... ...... 8,013,159 11,012,225' 27.52.678 60.072.629 59,812.418
Crude petrolcmanm....................................................... 23,211 1.139.071 20.300,693 50,951.202
Alcoholicheveragea ............................ .1,695161 1.938.lI2 4.459568 9.135.536 48,026,487
E1trtricapparatus ............................. .l7,8l5 810.51)0 3,688,538 15.5502.54 37,611,263
Aut(mmnobileparts ............................. ....................... ... ..... 269.286 12.674.823 35,746.929
.%u(oimmohultw ............... .................... ...... .......... ........1,732,215 15,035.545 34,464.666
1"ruits .... ................................ ... 2,400,95) 3,1.33,407 8.316,462 33.403,270 34,277.882
Ooo)Ierm goods, including carpets ................ . 10,900,6(6) 9,427,577) 20,707,010 45.545.127 32,632.927
Facto implements .............................. ....161.277 2. 148,8)17 2,0)11.207 14.578.106 30,075,453
(7ottongoods.................................. .92,584 3,7 6.399,705 17.828,093 51,435,017 20,554.725
'sOar and products ............................ . 8,452,)54 8.610.845 11,962.77(1 73,618.354 27.987,156
Itlined petroleum. ............................. ... 690,283 830,025 2.321)681 10,566,692 25,181)476
Grain and products ............................ . 3,034.049 8,298,884 7,61(6,665 9.086.073 2.5,082,671
Raw t',iUOfl ................................... . 3.539,249 4.229.108 9.384,801 .35,8.54,457 21.682.463
Itubberandproducts .......................... .. 1.517.427 2.942.044 6,151,157 18,059.435 20,025.316
Silk goods ..... ........ ....................... . 2.654.508 3 . 880.5351 3.580.82931.341,944 19,606,589
Books and printed matter ......... ............. ..1.404,903 1,588.432 4.127,179 11,228.018 18.130,779
Wood, anmannfactured........................... 1,444.727 3,773.240 8:124.588 14.112,391 15,348,150
Engines and boilers ............................ ....198.759 778,364 2.0)9.558 12.997.757 95,1411.437
Copper and products ........................... ...484,181) 1.27)27)) 3.488.260 8.5681)35 14.898.632
Paper ..........................................1,208.88.1 1.378,748 4.567,610 9,949.574 14.764.465
FIe. hemp and jute ........................... ..1,410,217 3,581.037 5.340,312 15,923,836 14,716,510
1(u) pr ......................................... ....((7,212 290,22)) 92,934 170,111)4 14.471,088
St,00d, mi,anufactured........................... 1,325,2(0 824,195 3,085,079 7,88.1,284 12,767.1(63
C1hi.y mind products .... ....................... .... 1)48,870 1,593,255 3.418,844 6,371,547 2,253.769
Vogetablooil .................................. .... ..012,671 926,882 1.8)12,265 15.973.417 12,244,871
Furs ........................................
.. ..l.l)58.).KJ1 2.10)1.411 .5.768.075 12.877.520 11,953,049
leather......................................
. ..1,173,777 1.879.3:13 4,71)2,934 17.11(2,702 11.537.331
Settlers' effects ............................... ...1,8)0,217 3,065.110 10.273.428 10.181(134 11,181.203
Vegetables ....................................... 337,8.50 625.7411 1,751.265 5,722.600 11.020.339
'leo '1 071 43 3 604 0 it 347 854 8,336.163 10 tO) 4 9
GlamN and glassware ........................... . 1,268,314 1.658.090 2,932.104 6,920,459 10,45:1,706
Stuteand products ............................ .862,037 .. 1.029,711 1.773.953 3,097,702 8,702,988
!hidnndskins,raw..........................
es . 2,703,053 4.214.412 8,235,819 22,054,661 8,402.075
Raw eijk. ................ ..................... ....153.529 277.708 :19:1.01) 3,090,845 8,360,968
Meats. ........................................ 1,037.143 1,37), 184 2.427.901 22.1(0(333 7,599,473
Itrias and products ............................ ...554,5)5 951,60)1 2.228,215 4,531.019 7.000.455
Itla en raw 1,344,985 I it08 15) 3, 229. 239 13604 757 1)441)29
Coke ...............................................155.513 506,8:0) 1.095,61)3 2,478.450 9,403,354
Ahitniniunt ............... ..................... ........... 159 12.543 704.490 2,717,385 0)158.864
J'aintsandvsrnishes ........................... ......672,985 1.012,535 1.376.023 3,822,880 5.959.9:16
'l'ut,es and pipes (iron) ......................... ...... 484,008 1,172,1)87 2:458,848 4,160.37$ 5.948, 162
Coffeegreen........................................ 591,158 451,148 1,194.061 4.711.079 5,924.635
'c%oollen 'arn ... ............................... .......117,723) 402,328 1)171,765 4,445,240 8.87)1.353
Nuts (edible) .................................. ...... 231.44)) 400.411 1.2:17,292 5.889.573 5,095,206
94,35............ .............................. ...... 478,397 1.9)6.10)0 1,167.321 4.210,782 5.1911,255
l"cr),lieern ..................................... ........14,44.1 48.074 5.905.423 1,796,702 5,0:1:1.592
Ira ore ....................................... .......... .551 282.19) (:4.1.5,550 4,001,716 5,020,921
lli,r,lwarn and cutlery ......................... .... 1.250.3)9 1.434.205 1,9:17,447 4,210.142 4.951.701
StSI1UIIL and compounds ........................ ...... :129.084 074,873 785.524 2,982,371 4,111)1)21
Ran wool. ..... ............................... .... 1,729,058 1,574,834 1,987.175 7.672,211 4,394,545
Nods Lad tops ................................ 12,10(1 151,51)) 599,440 5,830,957 3,833,801
CoUnn yarn.... ............................. ...... 7,879 321,348 767.780 4,1(78,510 3,827,807
31ani)ndial fibre...................................... ...................1,548,457 5,195,812 3,822,613
I)rugn and medicines ....................... 5)3.33) 481.359 962,083 3.402,932 3.808,721
Wire(iron(........ ....... ............ ....147,49)) 1,944,788 3,5:10.22)1 5,843,623 3,658,798
Cocoa and m'hm'o)a)e.. ........................ .... 1)8,569 386,303 1.130,3:35 7,628,745 3,651,425
Dyeing and tanning material ................... ... 484.217 711,508 1,412,099 5.623.720 3.546.799
Clot'ksasdwatches .... ....................... ... 773,538 608,378 1,459,817 3,126,267 :1,495,8.59
Fish,.,, .................................. 899,6W) 1,0)50.708 1.030.744 3.491,978 :1,474.921
Gums and resins................................... 140.508 287.276 2.259.307 4.987,716 3,4:11,591
Diamonds, unset ............................... ....110,4811 451,792 1,902.710 4,479,840 :1,185,871
Tools ... ... .... .............................. ... 427,395 825,541 891,820 2,059,286 :1, 152,445
Minimal inntrummments ............................. ... .1:14,814 390.407 1.207,592 4.320.093 3,130,873
Nickel platei war. ............................ .....1:1.578 18,84:) 57:1.591 1,6:10.047 :1.1(22,835
Halsand 'ups... ............................. .1,258.405 1.537,422 1,429.609 4,218:133 2.908,340

TRADE REPORT 53

TAI3LE No. 4-CANADA'S LEADING I)OMESTIC EXPORTS

(Fiscal Years, 1890, 1900, 1910, 1820 and 1930)

Nort:--Cornmodities arranged in order of importance. 1930.

Commodities
Fiscal I
Year. Year, Year.
Fiscal I Fiscal Fiscal Fsc1
Year, 'Sear,
1920 1930
I
1899 1900 1910

$ I 8 I $ $ S

5' heat......................................... 388,961 11,995,488 52.600,351 185.044,806 215,753,475

2 . 612,243 53.640.122 145,401,482
Pristine paper .............................. ...
I'lanks and bo,,rds............................. 17,637,309 22.015,990 33.199.387 75.2111,193 49,4411,887
%% halt flour.................................... 521,383 2.7111.885 14.859,834 94,262,928 45.157.195
3%xx1 pulp ..... .............................. 168.180 1.816,016 5.204,597 41,383,482 44.613.995
Copper ore and blister......................... 133.251 1,387,388 6,023,925 11.871.030 37,735,413
Aiitoniobiles................................... 405,011 14.863,607 35,307,645
Seth........................................... 8,099,674 10.564,688 11,170.015 41)1167,172 34,767,739
Gold, raw .................................... 617.022 14,148.543 6.0111,1211 5,974,334 34:375.993
5) ),iekey ....................................... 21,383 396,671 1.010,1157 1,51)4,132 25.8511.1:16
Nirkel........................................ 1,040.498 3,320.1154 9.039,22) 2.5.0:34,975
Sara, raw..................................... 1,874,327 2,264,580 1,749.000 20,628,109 18,706, :110
1"arztr implements............................. 367.198 1.692.15.5 4,319,385 11,614.400 18,396. 658
(ln'ese ........................................ 9,372,212 19,858.324 21,607,052 36,336,863 18.278.18)4
Rubber tires................................... 7,31)5,172 18, 6:19, 1124
Sleats....................................... 895.757 13,615,621 8.013.680 96, lId .2:14 IS. ((30, 671
Pulpwood..................................... 80,005 902,772 6.(176,628 8,454,80:1 1:1.8611,2011
Aluminium in bars, etc......................... 5,680,871 3,1128.010
1,252,723
6.940,417 8.704.52:1 10.792,156 46,064,631 13,119,462
Cattle ..... ...................................
Asbestos, row ................................ 444,159 490.908 1,860,01:1 8.767,856 12,074.065
iilvr 201.018 1,354.053 13.009.1(37 14. 255, (10 1 11,5611,855
Vegetables ................................. 597.1171 50:3.99:) 1,5:14.228 11.656.48:1 II. 24)), 747
2.001) 659.691 529,422 1.10:1.144 10. 11:17, 887
Lead.......... ................................
4,600.409 1.010.425' 1,107,732 20.206,973 10.388. 735
Iturh'y......................................
Rubberlootwear.............................. 129.618 1,750.8117 9.086.392
Fruits (chiefly apples).......................... 1,073.890 3,305.662 1,492,197 8, :147. 543 9,593,484
Zinc......................................... 950.081 8,360.712
Fertilizers ................................... 4.291 51.410 371.315 6,1104.037 7.91(0,313
Hides and skins, raw.......................... 5110.402 1,396.907 5,5118,185 10. 762, 6411 7. 730. 9 14
M ucliinerv.................................... 143.815 446.391 924.510 6,4 1(1. 591 7,154,706
949.058 575.749 955.8011 3,531,911 (1,18)4,442
Stone and products............................
300.872 1,131.506 2.3:11,44:3 10, 84 8. 6112 6,704.494
Shingles (wood).............................
Leather. unnirtnufuctured...................... 727.067 1,535,444) 1,296,480 11,742.266 6. 41(6.951
Setliers' effects............................... 818,001 1.095,5361 2.274.005 7.021,490 6,304.199
Milkand cream, fresh.......................... 1.199,690 5,379,174
Arid.......................................... 5,545 (17............ 9111,393 5,0911.529
Sugar and products ........................ .... 18.101 100.100 l53,357 30,1195,064 4.799.712
Pigs. ingots, etc. (iron)......................... 137.6111 228.183 11,505,680 4,727,137
her, nil aunre................................ 4353,870 2.013,7461 934.723 2,148.164 4,235.309
'I'inr,
Oats...................................... 256.156 2,143.1791 1.566,612 9,349,453 4.005.855
2.447.930 4.590.002 5,013,221 13,183,601 3.998.692
Coal...... ..................................
682,572 7)50,11 t, 1199.681 1,8 IS. 083 3,677,917
Logs(wood) ..................................
5111k, condensed............................... 541.372 8,517,771 3,262.101
Seeds......................................... 182,200 322,652 4,602.797 9,915:191 3.237,744
392,509 749.301 1.882.050 3, 668, III 3,095,417
laths (wrest) .......... ........................
Itran, shorts and nsiddlittgs.................... 86,225 145,206 1.842,6211 2.983.84, 2.582,484
4,51)8,06) 2. 511)1, 496
1Sri,er board. .... ..... .........................
Dii) riu'al and rolled oats....................... 254.657 474,991 1.123.861 4.28:1,771 2.440.9118
1.689.641 1.1)87.9)11 2.4:11,137
Cereal fooda..................................
1.644, III 2,332,962
llrims..... ..................................... 2.21)8.742
Aulomobile parts.............................. :1.097.161
2,325,361 2.2122,769
'I'uhrs and tripe (irott )..........................
Ale, beer and porter........................... 10,347 6,272 2,687 145,07 1.995.090
 CONDENSED

STATISTICAL RECORD

OF

CANADIAN TRADE


56 DOMINION BUREAU OP STATISTICS

No. 1—SUMMARY OF THE TRADE OF CANADA

Imports Entered for Consumption (Merchandise) Exports (Merchandise)

Fiscal I I AveraeAd
I Val. rate of
I

Years Duty Duty a I I

Dutiable Free Total Collected Canadian Foreicn
t Duti- I TOtal
fatal l'roduce Produce
able
fniports1P0rt8
I
$ I S S P.C. P.C. S 8 S
1568 43R.55,96 23.434,463 57,090,159 8801,44 202 131 1&5t)4,899 4,l6,82I &2,701.720.
1869 41.69.342 22.OS.5,SDO 63,154,941 8,254,107 202 131 12,400.772 3.855,801 5625n.573
1570 45.127.422 2l.7746.2 6u3,Y02.074 9,45.O2S 20-9 14•l I9.G13.59O 6,527,622 M.571.212
1571 60 094.362 24.120021i 84,214,8S 11,807.590 19.5 14•0 57.630.024' 9,.I,44J t7,4S2,268
1872 68.276,117 3.679.210 104.955, l:),020.ts1 19.1 124 65,83 1,08 3 1 12798.18i
lS7 71.l9S.176 53,310,953 124,5(19,129 12.997,578 18:) 104 7CI3S,o25 9,405,PIP 85.943.935
1574 76.22.5301 4f4S•357 l2,lSO,887 14,4)17,318 18.9 II? 7.,74l,tIti7 10.614.0961 87,356,03
1815 78.18.5IlI 19,270,057 117,408.568 15,354,1.9 1911 131 69.70.823 7.137.3101 71)847,142
1876 60,238,297 22,274.6)0 92,513,107 12.828.1)14 21-3 13-9 72.491,437 7.2349fll 70,72(1,399
1877 60.911)770 33,209,624 94.124,394! 12,544,348 206 133 68,030,01)11 7,111,108: 75,141.654
178 59,773.030 30.022.812 0o:405,851] 12.701,532 21-4 14•2 97999,1)0))! 1 l.164,878 70,154,1178
1879 35.426.836 23.275.683 78.702,519 12,935,269 23-3: 16-4 62,431,1)25' 8,355,644] 70,786,669
1880 54.182.987 15.717,575 69,900.542] 14,120951 26-1 20-2 72,805,1397 13.240.0061 84,139.703

1081 71,620,728 18,867,604 90,484.329 18,492,1145 25-8 20-4 83.944.701 13,375,117 07.319,818
1682 8.5 757,433 25,387,731 111,145,184, 21,700,028 253 195 94,137,1)57 7,028,453 101,766,l10
1883 91.588,339 30,273,157 121,831.4961 23.62.95.3125-3 19-0 87.702.431 9,751.772 97.454,204
1884 8)) 1)10.498 25,962,480 105,972.578 20,153,418. 25-2 190 79,833,098 9,389106] 69,222,204
1885 73,289,618 24,486,157 93,755,775 19,121,254 26-1 111-2 70.131,735 8.o7o.64 87,211,38!
1886 70.658,818 25,333,318 95.992. 137 10,427,308 27-5 20-2 77,755,7114 7,4:10.079 85, 1)14,783
1887 78, 120."70 26,986,531 I05,107,2l)) 22,438,3011 207 21-3 811.8i10.11011 8.5.I1.13:1 89,510.742
1886 60.134.5,824 31.025.81)1 100.671,1)28 22,187,869 31-8 22-0 81,382,072 8.8.61.3114] 90,185,486
1889 74,475,139 34.92.3.027 1119.058.194 23.712.317 31.0 21-8 60,272.4513 6.939.4.55 87.210.911
1890 77,106,286 34.576,287 1II,062.57:)I 23,1)21,2:14 31.0 21-4 85,257,586 9.051.7011 94,309.367
0.712,081
1801 74,536.038 36.997,918 111,533,954 23,416,206 31-4 21'0 68,071,736 97.470,369
1892 60.180,737 45.999.674 115,1110.413 20950.474 29-7 17.8 911,032,4613 13,171,791 112,154,257
1893 60,873.571 45.2q7.1591 115,1713.8301 21. lal.711 30-3 18-4 1115,480,784 8,911.8511 111,430,654
1894 62.779.182 40.291,725 1)19.070.814 111.373.822 30-9 17-8 1lt3,85L7134 11,833,805 115685,888
1095 58.557,655 42.118,236 1110,675,891 17,887.29)) 30-5 17-8 102,828,441 9,485,043 109,314,484
1096 67.239.759 38,121402 105,3131.161 20,2)9.1)37 300 192 1119.70,805 0,000,738 116,314.543
1897 116,220,71)5 40,3117,062 106,617,8271 19.991.997 30-0 18-7 12307,540 10.825.18.3 134,457,703
1898 74.625,088 51,682,1)74 126.307.162 22.1.57,788 29-7 17-5 144.548,662 14.980,803 1511,979.545
1809 89,433,172 59.989.244 149422.4)6 25.734,229 28-8 17-2 137,360,702 17,520.080 154,880,881)
1900 104,346.795 68,304,881 172.651,076 28,889,110 27-7 16-7 168,972,301 14,2115,254 183,237,555

1901 103.903.796 11.91)1,163 177,939,919 29,106,980 27•3 16-4 177,431,386 17.077,757 191.909.143
1902 118,1)57,494 78,941)308 196,737,804 32,425.532 27-3 1' 5 1 156,819,71:1 13,951.11)1 21)9,970,594
1903 136.799,065 80.298,744 225.094,801) 37,110,395 27'3 16-5 211,401,674 10,826,087 225,229,70!
190.6 148,909,576 94.999,838 243,1)1)9.415 41)934,349 27-5 16-8 130.41-1,439 12,841,239 211,033,678
1905 150.928,787 101,035,427 251,064,2)4 47,iJ24,34)) 27-8 16-7 190,8.54.916 10,617,115 201,472,1181
19011 173.640,109 110,694, 171 282.741,2131) 411.071,1111 27-0 16-4 215,463,956 11.172,846 246,657,802
1007 152,084,329 98,11)1)306 790,225.835 40.203.172 26-5 16-1 180.545,301) 11,541,927 192.087,223
1998 218,160,0.57 134,380,832 352,540.879 58,331,074 26-7 18-5 2413,960.868 10,407,884 2113,368.952
1909 175,014,160 113,580.036 288,594.196 48,059,792 27-5 16-7 242,605,584 17,310.702 259,922,366
1910 227,264,346 143,053.853 370.318,199 61,024,239 26-8 18-5 279,247,551 19,516,442 298,763,993

1911 282.723,812 170,000,791 492,724,61)3 73,3)2,3139 23-9 16-2 274.319,sso 15,68.3,657 290.000.2ro
1912 335,31)4,00(1 187,100,835 522,4114,1175 87.5711,037 26-1 10-8 290 . 223 , 857 1 17.492,294 307.716,151
1913 441,1)96,863 229,1)00,3411, 671,2117,234 1!5.16i$,988 26.1 17-1 355.754,600, 21.313,795 317.068,355
1914 4111.291,744 208.935,254 619,193.998 107,180,578 26-1 17-3 84)599,430 73849785 455.437224
1913 279,782, l95 176,163,713 455,955,908 t 76,567,417 27-4 15-8 409,419.8.31) 52,02:1,67:) 461.442.509
1916 28q.366.5271 219,834.607 508,201, 134 f 78,1)83,313 27-2 15-5 741,610.638 37,689,432 779.31)0,070
1917 461,733,609 1 394,717,269 846,450,878 t1011,801,028 23-8 13'0 1.191375.766 278353321 1,179,211,100
1018 542341,522 421.191,056 963,532,978 1110577,067 21-5 12-I 1,540,027,788 413,147,004 1.588.169,762
1919 526,494.658 493 217. 04i 9113 II 70,] lIlt 320. 24 21 5 1 3 I II 44') 5' 321. 4711 I 8 765 285
1820 68.9,655.165:370,877,958 1.004,528,123 (156,154,888, 22-5 14-7 1,239.492,098. 47,1613,611 1.286,698,709

1921 847,501.408 302,597.476 1,240,134,802 tI14,775,707 20-6 14-1 1,189.11)3.701 21,264,418 1,2141,428,118
1022 495.1126.323 252.178,000 747.804,332 t121.482.495 24-5 16-2 740,210,681) 13,1)86,329 753.027,009
1923 537. 258,782 265,320.402 803,579,244 1)33.81)2,8931, 24-9 16-7 8.31,451.443 13.844.364 945,295,8.37
194 5)11. 2990643006 73 893,311,6, 867 1351 15 229 151 1045 151)15 1141 21! 10536.4297
1925 516,014,455 2811.918,092 796,932,537 120.222,454 23-3 15-1 1.069.067,353 12,294,290 1,051,361.043
1926 5833)51670 344,277,062 027,328,732 143,533,1)0 24-7 15-5 1,315,395,791 13,344,346 1,328.700,137
1921 659,897,013 370,095,497 1,030.892,505 158,966,361 24-1 15-4 1,252.157,506 15,415,831) 1,267,573,142
1928 710,lW1.208 398,906,2311:1,146,956,41313 171.872.768 242 15-5 1,228,349,343 22.346,691 1,290.508,104
1929 821.073.430 444,603,661 I,265,679,091 200,479,261 94-4 15'8 1.383,709,672 25.186.403 1,368.996.075
1930 819.230.474 429,043,108 1,248,27:1,582 199,011,628 24-3 15-9 1,120,258,302 24,679,760 1,144.938.070

9.rnonlhs ended March 31, f Excludes "War tax" in 1915 of $2,638,493, in 1916 of $25,258,788, in 1917 of $37,030,427, in
Figures not available.


TRiJ)E J?EPOI'1' 57

WITH ALL COUNTRIES, 1868-1930

Coin and Bullion 'I'othl

Total Excc of ImporIB
of Importh of Importe for C-an- Thity
for for Conuitption Imports adian Col-
Consumption Conurnption Exports and Total per I Exports lected Fiscal
and (i) or Importa Exports ('npita I per per Years
ErDorts Total for (Merchandise (Mdse.)' Capita CnpiUi
(Merchandise) Exports (a) Consumption and Coin
Canadian Foreign and Eullion)

S I I $ $ $c_
II9.791.870 Ii) 14,388,139 4.89-5.147 4.866168 . .............. 12.553,Ig4
. 19-90 1438 2-61 188
119411,514 Ii) ,S98,.1SS 4,247,229 4218,208 . .............. .121,8711.9.51 18-0 I5-5 2-4 I839
I32,47:L?,q (I) I,3.lO.fl 4.32.529 8,00?,27R . .............. ..141,811,0g3 19.7 7.09 2-73 m
l.jl,qI7,fl (i) Il.731. 120 2.7:13.094 669O,3.) . .............. 161,121.
.. RIO 23-94 I•3 •. -f 1871
l3.,S•I.62 t) 26 .1 26. 11)2 2,7..I,748 4010,398 . ...............190,348,779 79•flr 18-2. 3.6I 1872
210,4.53,064'(i) 38.565,194 3.00.5,46)5 3.845,987. .............. 217.304.516
. 33-94 20-87 3-54 1373
210.530..9Sfl1i) :65.824.704 4.223.292 1.993,635 . ...... .......2(6,756(0(7 32-20 20-06 3-77 1974
1
164...85.710 (i) 40,5611,423) 2.210,089 1.039.837 .............. 197,505,036 10-21 17-93 395 1975
172,230,505 Ci) 12.786.708 2,220.111 1.240,037 .............. 178.690.053 23-43 18-36 3-72 1879
169.268.01.6 Ii) 18,994,740 2.174,089 . .............. ... 733.739 172,175,873 23-45 16-97 3-13 1877
169.585.529 n 11.241.17:1 803.7211 .................. 108.989 170.533.241 22-16 16-07 3-14 1878
148.489.183 (1) 7,915.8.50 1.639.089 .................. 704.58 31 1.51,332.803 18-96 15-06 3-12 1879
156,010,245 (c) 18,239.161 1,881.807 . ................1,771,755 159,6113.807 16-58 17-29 335 1880

187.888.147 (e) 6,831.489 1.123..... ................971,005 199,902.497 99.99 10.36 426 1881
212,911.991 (i) 9.378.074 1,503,743 . ................. 371,093 214.786.131 9.5.35 21-47 495 1882
219,31%.70' Ii) 24,407,292 1.27.5.523 .................. 63(890 221.222.873 27-49 1978 5-23 1333
195.195 (9 13, 6)771 " 07 3366 2 104 2° 199,587,140 "I 61 17 80 4 40 1884
186,967, 54 1)) 12,344.394 2,954.241 ................ 2,020,962 191,048,3.98 2(86 17'43 4.93 399,5
181.166,920 )i) 10.797,354 3.010.557 .............. 56,531 181,954.066. 9(3.99 133-04 4.23 1836%
194,61745?)i) 15,596,9(18 532.218 . .............. . 5,5611 105,155.3311) 22-66 17-49 4-94 1887
190.857,)}94,1i) 10.496.162 2.175.472 .............. 17,514 183.950.l00 21-47 17-36 1-73 1888
196,309.1(37 (ii 21,887,295 575,251 ............... . 1,978.256 198,802,614 20-02 16-94 5-01 1380
205,991,94(1 Ci) 17,373,208 1,083,011 . ..............
... 2,439,782 200,514,733 23-30 17-79 4-99 1890

209,0(34,523 (1) 14.003.585 1,811,170 129,328 817,599 211,762,420 2302 18-SI 4-83 1891
227,314.070 (('I 3,008,156 1.818,530 306,447 1,502,571 230.042,318 23-55 20-26 4-20 1892
229,60l,494;(i) 74(1,176 6.534,206 309.459 3,824.2313 240.260.382 2:1-33 21-37 4-29 1893
224,756.480(e) 6,614,659 4,023,072 310,006 1,529.374 230.618,832 21-88 2084 3-39 1894
290,OSO,375')c) 8.6:67.5(61 4.578,620 256,571 4.068,748 218,891.314 20-00 29-43 3 , 55 (895
221.675.704ke) 10,953,382 5,226,319 297,532 4.491,777 231,601.332 90-72 21-57 398 1886
211.075.530 (c) 27,839,970 4,070,194 327,298 3,165,252 240.244.274 2073 24-04 387 1897
285,836,707 (c) 33.222.38:1 4,31(0,9)1 1,015,722 3,577,415 294,850,689 2420 27-80 4-26 1898
904.303.29'; C0 5,458,464 4,0 20,177 1,101,245 2,9(4.780, 112,949.108 29-41 2612 4 , 99 1880
355,889.221 (c) 10,585.870 8.152,040 1.670,088 6,987,10)1 372,099,039 3244 31-75 543 1900

3724463062 (c) 16,878,224 3.397,069 . .............. ...1.978.488 377,725.620 3.013 32-84 9-9 1991
(06.7(38,3(68 (e) 13,233,061) 6.3(53.791 .................. 1,669.422) 414,431.881 35-58 35.43 5.34 (902
150, 324. 5 7,01 fe) 134,952 8,6)15,707 . .............. .... 619,9') 450,640,240 3068 37-79 6'54 1963
3(54 '( (se) ) 3" 951 6 4 91 2 415 55 464 985 ol 41 8, 34 0( 7 0') 1904
453.430,275(i) 50.492,153 0,901,340 . .............. ...1,844,811 495,242.423: 42-05 3185 7-01 1905
539,396, 902 Ci) 37,032,478 6.620.927 ..................9.028.82.6 546,947,437 4588 38-16 756 1906
442313066 Ci) .59,138.63(2 7,029,047 .................. 13,189,904 4(12,532.07)1 :19.7(3 26-65 639 *1907
615.960,831:(i) 88,171,927 .5.087.737 . .............. ...16,637.054 83), 435.222 54-31 38-05 8-99 (908
546,516,.547(i) 28,671,830 9.0(1.761 2 1,599.791 559,7(9,1(1; 4:1-19 36-24 7(9 (909
669.082.192 (I) 71.554.206 3.514,817 . .............. ...2,594,536 677, (91.545 .5354 40-37 882 1910

742.726,0(3 (1) (62,724:19:) 226 715 7, 196.155 750, (47.093 6282 3806 1017 1911
830,120,828 (I) 214.688,524 25.077,5(5 .................7.661.099 882,709.440 7098 3946) 11-90 1912
L,049,275,569 0)294,139,879 4,300.8(1 ................. 16,163,702 1.068,749.102 80-17 4726 1529 1913
1,074 . 031,222 1 (i) (8.3,756,774 (4.488,451 1,219 23,559.485 1,112.090.377 80-10 5610 13-93 1914
917,389,417 )c) .5,486,38)1 131.498.399 667 29,365,701 1,078,248,161 5799 62-09 t (3-74 1915
J,287.501.204(o)271.08S.05Ii 33,376,227 315 103,572,117 1.424,949,863 6324 9229 t 0-79 1916
2,025.813I.879(e)332,760,222 20.9861.548 86,087 199,480.061 2.249.195.574 193-48 144-75 013.42 1917
2,549,702,379')e)622,037,214 11.200,341 299,281 3,201.122 2,504.480,164 11569 184-91 0(4-00 1018
2,186,470.809 (c)346,953,580 1 109-48 143-48 01337 1919
2,351,186,S37,(e)222,130.580 50.463.494 230.117 49,815,271 2,451,695.722 12334 143-61 t1809 1920

2,469,167,09)0) 28,730,763 7,218,775 24.368,846 9,815.827 2,481,890.449 1(1 II 135-31 t19-89 (921
1,501,721,3II'e) 6.122,677 4.788.246 18.083.061 5,251.430 1.39.856.91$ 33-94 8309 013-34 1922
1,747,67.5,081,)e)142,710,593 26,455,231 1.766,060 25,782,806 1.801.879.178 0890 103-17 t14'S2 1923
1,952,l30,1li'l(e)l8.5.39'i.430 3,490,705 12,521,619 12,924,211 1.981,077,089 07-63 114-23 14-1-7 1924
1,878.294,190,)e)284,429,106 4.142.282 2.948.353 1.071.620 1.887,356,445 9594 11534 12-87 1925
2.256,020,660)(a)401,371.405 51,437,850 45,880,408 25,242.303 2,378,589,139 99.73; 140-06 15-33 19931
2,298,4M '4 7 (e)236.660.3(37 46.6180,459 2.011,391 43,040.819 2.389.804,315 10830 10154 16-70 1927
2,359,554,300 ,-jl'1l.8•11.368 31,309,807 30.85.5,656 31,031,311 2,4.52,750,274 11492 127-17 17-80 1928
2.604.575.1319 (o) (23.210,984 29,560,310 36,8.12,465 58,290.908 2,779,307.939 12)3(9 139-20 20-46 (929
2,393,2(3,685 (1) l06,335,512 2.698.906 410,435 4,494.783 2,4(9)615,776 125-66 112-77 20-03 1930

1918 of $43,018,562, in 1919 of $44,726,092. in 1920 of $31,369,297, in 1921 of $4, 891,896, in 1922 of $4,899, and in 1923 of $471.
58 DOMINION BUREAU OP STATISTICS

No. 2—SuMMAioy OF THE TRADE OP CANADA

Imports Entered for Consumption (Merchandise) Exports (Merchandise)

Average Ad
Fiucal Val. rate of
Years Duty Duty on
Dutiable Free Total Collected Canadian Foreign Total
Produce Produce
Total
able
Imports Imports

$ $ $ $ P.C. P.C. $ $ $

1868 28.284.194 9.333.131 37.617.325 1 3 3 17.905,808

1899 28,483.845 7,013,119 35.498,764 4,798,758 169 13'5 20,486.389 3
1870 30.022,948 7.514.147 37,537,095 5.037.440 108 134 22.512.991
1871 39.815.550 8.682.652 48,498.202 6.644.088 164 135 21.733.556 1
1872 48.197.337 14,011.917 62.209.234 7,908.15 164 12'7 25.223.785 3
1873 47.443.203 70.553.742 67.996.945 7.392,957 156 10'9 31.402.734 7.257.277 38.859.511
1874 47,794.745 13.629.662 61.424,407 7.867.481 16-5 12'9 35.760,190 9.105,400 44,874.590
1875 48.949.803 11,059.281 60.009,084 8 1 881.998 181 14'8 34.199.131 5,782.857 39.981.991
1876 32.385,482 8,093.771 40,479,253 6,075,756 188 150 34,379.005 6,303,4591 40,682.464
1877 32,916,776 6,414,845 39,331.621 6,377,596 194 162 35.491,671 6.035,019 41,527.290
1878 32.139.783 5.112,986 37,252.769 6.445.985 201 17•3 35,861,110 10,056,583 45,917,692
1879 27,075,555 3.892.923 30.967,778 5.561,933 209 18•0 29.393.424 6.873,695 36.267.119
1880 28.038.118 5,726.321 33,764.439 6.737,997 24-0 20-0 35,208,031 10.606.095 45,814.128

1881 35,860,461 7.04,681 42.885.142 8,772,850 24'5 20•5 42.637.219 11,110.151 53.717.370
1882 41.459.730 4.896,538 50,356.268 10,011,611 241 19.9 39.816,613 5.457.117 45.273.930
1883 40.732.476 10.947,286 51.679,762 9.897,786 243 19•2 39.538,067 7.473,113 47,011,180
1884 32.828,307 9,096,814 41,925.121 8,001.371 2-14 19'1 37.410,870 6.324,767 43.735,637
1885 30.702.359 9329,089 40,031,448 7.617,248 94.11 19-0 36.479,051 5.392.940 41,871.991
1886 30.385.797 8,947,709 39,033,006 7,817,357 25.7 20-0 36.694,263 4,846,041 41,540,204
1887 35.766.273 8,975.077 44.741,350 9,318,920 261 208 38.714.331 5.858,981 44.571,312
1888 30.84 9.1161 8,319.528 39.167,644 8.972,740 291 229 33,648.284 6.436.700 40,084.984
1889 32,219.807 10,031.382 42.251,189 9,450.243 293 224 33,054,281 4.583.770 38,088.051
1890 33,267.721 10.009.288 43.277,009 9.376,966 288 221 41.499.149 6,854,545 48.353.694

1891 31.447.460 10.571,283 42.018,943 9,114,272 290 217 43.243.784 6.037,074 49,280.858
1892 30,431.809 10.231,902 41,063,711 9.074.201 294 221 54.949,055 9,957,494 64,906,549
1893 31.869,267 10,660,073 42,529,340 9.488,747 298 223 58.409,006 5.670,887 64.080.493
1894 27.493.160 9.542.803 37,035.963 8.245.846 300 223 80.878.066 7.660.800 68,538.850
1895 23.311.911 7,747.421 31.058,332 7.006.677 301 226 57,903,564 3.953.426 61.856,900
1896 24,366.179 8.458,326 32,824.506 7.358,514 302 22-4 62.717,941 3.871,312 16,689.253
1897 20.217.422 9.183,766 29,401,188 6,203,367 307 21'1 69.533.852 7,693,650 77.227,502
1898 22.550,479 0,484,982 32,043,461 6,649,429 295 208 93,065.019 11.933.799 104.908,818
1896 27,831.508 9,445.044 36,066.552 7,328.192 266 198 83,113,691 13.973,300 09.088.981
1900 31,561,750 12.718,283 44.280.041 8.074,541 25-4 182 96.5112.876 11.173.093 107,735.968

1901 31.701.654 11.118,680 42,820,334 7,845.406 247 183 92.857,525 12.471,431 103,328,856
1902 36.062.664 13,960.182 49,022.726 8.424.693 240 172 109,347,346 7,970.878 117,318,221
1903 42,210.166 16.582,873 58,793.038 9,841,627 233 167 173,199,980 6,002.119 131,202,098
5904 44.939,820 18.795.084 61,724.893 10.838,017 24-1 17-6 110.120,892 7.470.484 117,591,374
1905 45.099,527 15.243,177 60,342,704 11.171,010 248 18-5 97,114.867 4,843,004 101,958,771
5908 52.015.725 18,568,190 69.183.915 12,944,249 240 187 127,456,466 5.636,106 133,002,571
1907 48.750.741 15.665,015 64,415.756 11,823.197 243 18•4 98.091.186 8,438,415 105.120,001
1908 71.212.207 23.705.113 94,417320 17,265,293 242 183 126.104,124 8.283,900 131,477,124
1909 52,219.861 16,462,719 70.882.600 13,449.342 25-8 19'0 126.384.774 7.360.399 133.745.123
1910 71.822,941 23,514,117 95.337.058 18,032.629 26'1 189 139.482.945 10,147.543 149,630,488
1911 84.511.835 '25.422,918 109,934.753 20.758,811 24'6 189 132,150,824 4,809,917 139,062,071
1912 89,514,201 27,392.159 119,906.360 22,367.040 250 19'1 147,240.413 4,502.980 151,833,379
1913 108.055,865 30,686,779 138,742,6441 27,158,102 251 15'6 179,161,903 7,829.099 177,982,002
1914 102.375,867 29.694.539 132,070,4061 25,816.854 252 195 215,253.969 7.068.323 222.322,202
1915 68.010.299 22,146.905 90.157.204 18,447.534 27•1 20-5 180,668,554 25,089,164 211,757,718
1916 52,909,076 25,305.283 77,404,361 14,782.889 28'1 19-1 431.852.399 11,228,842 463.081,241
1917 75,504.9321 31,591.803 107.096.735 18,801.123 21-9 178 742.147.537 13,923.522 756,071.059
1918 58,047,170 23,277,113 81.324.283 14.077.015 243 17-3 845.480.069 15.593.330 861,073.399
1919 50,008.008 23,027,110 73,035,118 11.163,990 22-3 153 540.750,977 20.088,139 .560,839,116
1920 93,244,9611 33,117,662 126.362.631 20,563.024 22•1 192 489,152,637 6,807,481 495,960,118

1921 170.135.901; 43,837.656 213,973.502 35.613,766 20•9 18•6 312.844.871 1,183.800 314.228,671
1922 95,144,553 21.990.790 117.135343 23.583,155 24•8 201 299,381.675 1,001,518 300,363,193
1923 115.162,438 25.187.705 141,330.143 28.424.485 24-6 201 379,067.445 851.081 379,018,526
1924 ,
126.047.103 27.539.587 153,586,690 28.138,459 22.3 183 360.057.792 1,103.020 36L100,902
1925 124.065.804' 26,418.182 151,083,946 27,543,640 22'1 18'2 395.843.433 1,324.615 307,168,048
1926 133,123.436 30.605,772 10.3,731.210 30.134.290 21'6 18-4 508,237.566) 1,028.583 509,266,143
1927 134.970,927 28.668,135 193.939.065 32,330,634 23.9 197 440,872,851 1.146.2:13 448,019.084
1928 159,053.840 36,392.221 186.435,824 38.377.522 55•6 20•6 410,691 .3)42 2.071.961 412.793.3.53
1929 134,497,23l 38,581,150 194.941.381 30,980,080 259 20-6 429,730,485 1,830,456 331,660,941
1930 148,643,148 40,936,690 189,179,738 37,846.187 25-4 200 281,838.175 1,338,380 293,174.555

0 months ended March 31. t Exclusive of Special flutise and War Tax. I Figuree not available.
 TRADE REPORT 59

wrrli THE UNITflI KINGDOM, 1868-1930.

Coin and Bullion Total

Total Excess of Imports Percent Percent
of Imports of Imports for Percent Can. Flutyon
for for Consumption Imports Exports Imports
Consumption Consumption Exports and Total front w U.K. from Fiscal
and (i)or Import. Exports U.K. of of Total U.K. of Year.
Exports Total for Merchawlise Total Can. Total
(Merchandise) Export. (a) Consumption and Coin Imports Exports Duty
Canadian Foreign and Bullion) (Mdse.) (Mdse.)

$ $ $ 8 1 $ P.C. P.C. P.C.

. (i) 19.711,517 45.370 889.032 .................... 561 369 I 1868
. (i) 15.010,375 267,706 12,488 ..................... 562 301 57•9 1866
. (i) 15,024,104 ................. 1,134,784 .............. .............. 56-I 38-I 534 1870
. Ii) 28.764.910 788.183 2,576,738 ..................... 57-6 377 554 1871
. (i) .36.985.4911 880,371 .....
5,355 .............. ..... 50-7 393 60-7 1872
106,858.456 (i) 29,337,434 462.820 ............... ..............
...107,119.285 .546 410 36.9 1873
106.298.007 (1) 16,549.617 1.624.187 67,652 . ..............
...107,990.836 4919 460 516 1874
99.091.075 Ii) 20.027.092 48,697 ........................... 100.039.742 51-1 491 579 1875
81,161,717 (e) 203,211 248.200 38,017 ............ 81.447,934 43.8 47.4 47•4 1876
80,858,911(e) 2.195,660 240,616 ........................40,179 81.139.708 418 522 51-0 1877
83,170,462 (e) 8.694.024 178,411 ........................23.846 83,372.719 412 327 504 1878
67.2:14.897 (c) 5,290,34! 25,270 ... ............ .........28,599 67,288,766 393 471 430 1879
79,878.565 (e) 12,049.687 696,785 ........................31,936 80.307.286 48•3 483 477 1880
96.632.512 Ic) 10.862,226 698,666 ............. 4.200 97.335.378 47-4 50-5 47'4 1881
95,620,198 ci) 5,082.3:18 241.073 531 9.5,871.802 453 42-3 46'1 1882
98.890,942 (i) 4.611B.582 372,703 ..........................99.063.645 42'4 451 42.7 1883
85,860.760 (c) 1.810,516 1.492,8114 590 87.154,242 39-6 469 397 1884
81.003,430 (c) 1,8-10.54:1 1.375,3211 . .............. .........5.714 83,284.482 401 46-I 399 1885
80,573:110 (c) 2.507.211t 1,568.1%3 .............. 2.325 82,143.825 40'7 472 40-2 1986
89.312,992 (I) 170,0:1(1 220,85.. ........................534 89,534.079 42-6 47-8 41-5 1887
79.252.628 (e) 917.340 131.077 . .............. ............79.383.706 38-9 413 404 1888
80.339.240 (I) 4.103.138 66.200 .............. 17.075 80.422.515 387 41-7 39'8 1889
91,830,703 (e) 5.076,685 113,232 . .............. ............ 91,743,935 388 487 40'0 1890
91,209,801 (a) 7.261.915 .... 91.328.384
28,583 . .............. ............... 377 48-8 389 1891
105,070,260 (e) 23,842,838 284,724 . .............. ...............
...106,254,084 357 555 44'2 1892
106,609,833 (c) 21,551,153 619,073 . .............. ..............107.228.906 369 .55-4 44-9 1893
10.8.574,910 (c) 31.502.803 1,681.304 ....... ........ ............. 107,256,123 340 58-8 42•6 1894
92,918,327 (c) 30.797,858 72.405 ............... 92.988,727 30-9 563 392 1895
99,513,758 (c) 33.861,748 188,237 .... .......1,000 35 09,670,030 31'2 572 365 1896
l04t,67$,ttt* (c) 47,826,314 11,000 . .............. ............. 109,639,690 27-6 58•2 313 1807
137.042.279 (e) 72,055,3.87 457,458 39 1.37,499.774 254 64-4 305 1898
136,053.0.13 Cc) 92.1211,420 93,571 874 4,001) 136,151,978 247 621) 286 1899
152,016,006 (e) 63,455.827 509.889 400 152,526.098 25.7 57'1 280 1900
148,149,290 (c) 62,308.822 107,830 . .............. ........ .....148,347,120 24 1 523 270 1901
166,340,917 (c) 68,295.495 191,036 . .............. .........2,000 168,533,983 250 53-8 260 1802
189,995,136 e) 72.406.060 103.863 223 190.099.222 262 58-4 286 1903
179.316.269 (c) 55.866.40.3 52.681 ............... .............179,368.950 25'3 55-5 26-5 1904
162,301,475 (e) 41,616,067 5 . .............. ..............162,301,480 24-0 509 28-7 1905
202,279,486 (e) 63.008,659 10,673 . .............. .........2,366 202.289,525 24'4 54•1 279 1906
160,545,357 (c) 40,713.815 165.617 . .............. .........6,200 169,717,174 258 54-7 29-5 1007
228.894.444 (c) 40,059,804 542.151 ........................7,032 229,443,627 2918 511 29-8 1908
204,427,723 (c) 93,062,523 344 2 250 204.428.319 245 52-1 29-1 1909
244.967,516 'a) 54.29:1,430 13.242 ........................3,619 244.094.407 25-8 501 297 1910
246.897.724 (c) 27,028,218 1,709 ........................2,140 246,901,573 24-3 482 28-5 1911
268,739,730 (c) 34,1127,0111 6(12 . .............. .........20,034 268,760,435 22'4 507 257 1012
316,724,016 (c) 39.239,398 6.323 ..............................316,730,060 211.7 478 23-7 1913
354,302,898 (a) 90,251.986 470 54 420 354,393.642 214 490 24-2 1914
301,914.022 )121,(100,514 2.619 45 1,100 301,918.688 198 456 24'2 1915
540.485.607 e).3S.5.(17(1.(1Stt 2,704,434 ........................... 543.190,0.36 IS'? 609 189 1916
863,167,791 (e)9111.04,)2l 14.666,479 18 .............877,834,291 12-7 645 172 1917
942.397,682 (e)779.740.116 531 ............................ 942.308.213 84 549 12'2 1918
633,874,234 Io)487.803,998 I 8-0 445 99 1919
822,322,740 (e)369,307.487 45.032.037 10 60,251 067,415,047 11'9 19-5 13•3 1920
528.202,233 (e)100.755,l09 1.119 8 2.958 528,206,316 17.3 263 205 1921
417,498.538 (e)183.227.830 7.527 2.154 417,508.217 154 40-4 194 1922
521,948,6911 (e)238,588.383 13,544 2.007 821,264,220 176 407 21-2 1923
514.747,492 (e)207,574.112 5,272 .............. 2,468 314,755,232 172 345 20-8 1924
548,251,994 (o)246,084.1O? 4,072 4.359 348,260,425 190 37-0 22-9 1925
672,997:153 (c)t145.S.34,933 4.559,1197 490 677,556,840 176 38-6 209 1926
611,958. 1.111 Ie)284,080,019 2.194.609 572 614,153.390 159 35-7 20.3 1927
599, 189, 177 (c)226,327. 520 7,789 . .............. . 3,635,643 602,862,608 16-7 334 22-3 1928
625,7112,322 (e)237.619.560 4.939.532. .............. . 1.115,868 631,757,720 153 31-5 19-9 1929
472,354,293 (a) 92,994,817 10,353............... 1.847 472,366,493 152 2.5-2 1110 1930


60 1)OMINION BUREAU OF STATISTICS

No. 3 --- Su\IMAIw OF THE TRADE OF CANADA

Irnport8 EflterNl for Consumption (Merchandise) Exports (Merchandise)

Average •d
Fiscal V.I. rate of
Yseta Duty 1)utyon
Dutiable Free Total Coflcted Canadian Foreign Total
t - Produce Produce
Total
able un ports
Imports

$ $ 8 8 P.C. P.C. 5 $ S

1568 1O,Ot4..ft4 12645828 22,660,112 : 25.:u4g.o8

Isfig 7.79a,7tR :,70,t3 21,4780 1.5(5,5611 201 73 26j'L7,656 :
1870 8.698,815 t2,1tI8.3 21,697237 J,7(X),252 19.5 78 3,3tl,32f3
1871 I4.I185.3 13. 1Ot).2Oi 27.1t5,fi813 2290881 I•3 54 2U.ltt.35t
1872 13.271,042 i).47t).9& 33,741.995 2,:85.592 ISO 71 32,871.4ti
187i1 16.678.815 28,.10 .31i 45,189,110, 2.91,966 177 6.5 36,714.144 1517.871 38,232.015
1874 21.Ot.5I U),609,375 l.7O61N 3J8I,O14 17.4 .j 33j9j,5 4.378.99
1875 22.312,546 26,017.812 49.930358 3.853,634 l73 79 27.902.748 1,020,307 28.923,055
1876 21.344.1113 22,765,267 44,99.88 4,104,484 192 93 30,080,738 653.701 30,734,439
1877 23.5113.8.113 25.865.162 49,376,008 4.330,511 1$'7 79 21.326,332 758.513 25,684,845
1878 23.664.564 24.5:18.371 48.002,875 4.790,427 204 9.4 24.381.009 719,096 25,100,105
1879 23.853,457 18,366,849 42.170,306 5,524.879 23.2 131 25.491.356 1,007.218 213,498,574
1880 19,566.567 8,627,216 28.193.783 4.512,415 23.1 16'0 29.560.211 2,043.879 31,610,090

1881 25.632,313 10,706.388 36.338,701 8,649,152 220 155 34,0.18,431 1.863,989 35.002.420
1882 32.941.001 14,111.874 47,052,935 7.073.917 21•5 150 45,792.584 1,787,565 47,579,149
1883 39.652,0457 10 1 495,198 55.147.24:1 8,148,288 21'1 148 38,515,225 1,957,9:15 41171,160
1884 35.756.607 13.986,19: 48,765,880 7,411.048 297 149 34:132,641 2324,197 36,658,838
1885 31.231.947 (4,341,563 45,576,51)1 6,624,100 21 '2 14.5 35,564,8(0 2,1334,958 37,7:11,468
1856 29.659.878 13,158,775 1 42.816.651, 6,769.365 22'8 158 34.281.480 2,244.1711 30,528,069
1887 30,570,009 11.22.5,799 44,7951)96 7.248.195 238 162 35,269.9232,:04.5.242 37,6.55,164
1888 27.067.699 19.347,616 48,440.286, 7,106.234 26'2 153 49,497.45:1 2.147.049 42,554.531
1889 28.963,263 21.047.136 50,029,418. 7,371,148 25'4 147 39,519.919 7,041,283 41561,223
1890 30,575.397 20,790,264 51,3335,661 8,120,625 266 158 36,213.279 1,869.749 38,083,028

1891 29.790,4021 22,243,075 52,033,477 7.734,515 260 149 37,743,430 2,451,136 40,154.588
1892 29.505.550 22,2331,587 51.742,132 7,814,559 265 151 34,3346,070 2,512,839 37,178,909
1895 28.562,05(1 2:1,777,745 52.339.796 7,536,076 26•7 14-6 37.206.11)) 2.493.202 39.739.312
1894 25.823.1336 3 24.922,455 50.746.091 6,960.951 270 13-7 32,5332.509 1.409.051 33,970.560
1895 2 95 5)8 4 383 464 50 1'l 004 6,897.395 26 7 13 7 34 60 8 1 1 8l) 31 37,464, 8.57
1898 29.101.646] 2(427,744 53,529,390 7,73(7.093 26.7 145 37.789,461 1,066,74)) 39,750,221
1897 (61,482.509' 26,040,83.') 57,023,342 8.147.075 287 143 43.0411. I .07 2,216.735 45.980.922
1898 39,0453,960 313,71(9,963 74.524.52:1 9,961.824 261 133 38,689,525 2,1)1)2,712 41,087,2:17
1899 44.471,824 '14.035,057 98.506,881 11,713.859 26•3 132 30,326)6.5 1,795,885 41,122.370
1900 53,697.561 48.327,358 16.2,224,917 13,491.873 25•0 13•2 57,996,480 1,966.417 59.1362,503

1901 52,608.278 53.777.628 107.377.900 13,311.750 248 124 07.985,673 2,422.169 70.40(5.8(1
1902 60.181.808' 51,819,723; 115.001,533 15,155.136 25•2 13•2 06,567.7841 2.964.448 69562,232
1903 68,536.1,23 61)539,874 129.071,107 17,0330,861 24-9 13-3 67,766,567' 3 443 60.11 71,209,909
1904 77,543.78'). 335,785,9l7 43,329,697 10,554,583) 252 136 66,8333,885 3.836.11(8 70,71:3,053
1805 78,797,443)' 73.981.136] 152, 778,5731 20,589.302 26'1 135 70,426,7(15 5,136,25)) 75,563,015
1906 89.540.7733 79,715,676, 109,256,152 22.107.103 248 13-1 8.3,346,306 4.455,003 88,001,309
1907 1 78,969.11281 70.110,549 149.065,577 19,691.738 242 12'8 62,180,439 3.658,157 65.838,036
1008 110,361.367 94.948,436 205,319.86.3 27,1:12,543 24-6 13'2 90,814.871 6,11)5,207 90,142)). 138
1909 90,584,507 79.947,853 170,432,3113,) 22.526,807 24'9 132 85,334,806 5.687.581 91,022,387
1910 118.834.173 06.170,383 218,004.556 29,515,836 24'8 135 104,109,675 6,414,652 110.814,327

1911 153,067,232 122.757,035 275,824,265 37,851,728 24-7 13.7 104.115,822 9,46)7,853 112,508.676
1912 196,886,150 134,498,507 331,384.657 49,177.581 25•0 148 102,641,222 10.915,073 112,958,205
1913 276 310 434 160,566,881 436,887,315 68,929.805 249 15.8 139 9,) II 9 1, 701 150,961,675
1914 249,482,0!)) 146,819,528 390,31)2.139 61,83)5,168 248 15-6 16.1.372,825 13.575,474' 176,949,209
1915 168.658,209 128,48.3,700 297,1 12,1150 423:15.575 251 142 173320.216 1 3. o22.6401 116342.856
1916 109.466,605 171,413,884 370,880,549 49)8(8,889 25-0 13•5 291,108,488 15.562.7741 216,669,282
1917 332,039.327 333 3 432 6)1 JI 59 75,516,314 22.7 II 4 'lu 'I' 3 I) 9 962. 443 29,0.K8.773
1918 429,298.758 .383,596,190 792,894,0.57 88,610,759 .5
20 III 417.2:13.287 23,578,)):) 4(9,011,400
1919 416.470.422 335,732,602 750,203,024 87,079,923 20-0 11-8 451.873.17)) 22,822,453) 477,69.5.659
1920 499,716,625 301,380.603 801,067,318 112,359,703 225 14'0 464.028,183 37,101,934 501.130.117

1021 544.010.980 312,185.840 856,1731.820 110.366,770 20-3 129 542.322.987 19.378.969 160,701.920
1922 312.095,534 283,864.662 515,858,196 71,964,842 230 139 292,588,1,43 11,515.534 304,104.177
1923 3:12.237.955 298,751,78.3 540,069,738' 74,770,234 22'5 13'8 360.080.218 11,267,503 380,347.721
1924 355,934,43)1 245,322,017 61)1,250,447' 79,345,250 22-3 13'2 4:3)3,707,544 10.035,365 441,612,509
1925 287.037.214 222,742,705 500,790,069, 66,317,460 231 13.0 417,417.144 9,767,499 427,184,643
1928 337.972,326 270.64,216 '308,618,542 8)1,8(4,739 23-9 13-3 474,967,347 10,964,868 485.052235
1927 393,10(5,317 284:157. :061 387. ('32.52) 92. 779,48:) 231 132 466)22.788 12. (112,411 479.3:35,236
1928 416.047.1511 302,848.636 719,8116,270 97. 14,431 23•3 135 478.105.383 )9,,49,973 406, 788,258
193 523,846,086 344 166 143 868.01.1 .229 122 " 184 23 4 14.1 499.612.145 'I 354 942 5 I 2(1 087
1930 523,303,140 324,145,171 847,450,311 43...9J.Z.4196 'S-4 16-4 514.057.853 21,654:197 536.611.950
/22.17s.113 27 /'? '

9 montha ended March 31. t Exclusive of Special Duties and War Tax. Figures not available.


TRADE REPORT 61

WITH THE UNrEEl) STATES, 1868-1930

Coin and Bullion Total Per cent

Total Excess of Imports Per cent Can. Per cent
of Imports of Imports for Imports Exports Duty on
for for Consumption from to)' S Import-s
Consumption Consumption Exports and Total U.S. of of T,,tal from Fiscal
and (i)or Imports Exports Total Can. U.S. of Years
Exports Total for (Merchandise Imports Exports Total

I (Mdse.) Duty
(Merchandise) Exports Ce) Consumption Canadian and Coin (Mdse.)
Foreign and Bullion)

$ 1 $ 8 I $ $ I $ P-C P.C. P.0

(e) 2,589,430 4,848.777 3,975, 189 33'S 5 1888

.(e) 5,220,279 3,979,325 4,205.722 340 51 18-0 1869
.Ce) 8,964,091 0,867,46-1 324 5' 180 1870
.(a) 1978 . 772 1 1,944,011 4,113.1)12 323 15-4 1871
.(I) 870,488 1,873370 3,388.765 321 183 1872
83
.421.125 (I) 6.557,005 2,512,1136 3,740.957 88,704.718 36-3 48-0 22.7 1873
86,085.005(i) 17.327,007 2.509,095 1,928,183 90,613.183 420 4:1-3 25-5 1874
77.853.413(1) 20.007,303 2,181,422 1,030 ' 8'17 81.054.672 417 40-0 251 1875
74,634.318 (i) 13.365,441 1.071,911 1,202.020 78.008.250 47.7 41.5 320 1876
74.460.853(i) 24.291,163 1,033.471............... 690.400 77,084,724 525 35-8 35-I 1877

1
73,102.080(i) 22.902,770 625,3151 ....... ...... 144.793 73,87388
.0 531 35-6 37-5 1978
68,668,888(i) 15.671,732 1 . 565 . 619 .............. 666.254 70,900.953 536 427 1879
50.803.873 (e) 3,418,307 1,153.195.............. 1,739,818 62,696,857 40'3 31'9 1880

72,241,121(1) 436,281 365 . 411 1 .............. 9)33.81)5 73,570.337 40-6 30.5 188)
84,923.094:( e) 5I7,214 1,239,117.............. 370.5)12 96.229.703 423 32•6 1892
96,318.403 (i) 13,976, 083 8105.000............... 831,800 07,833,003 45.3 451 ll52 1883
8)1,442.726(i) 13.129.0501 706,9310........... 2.183.792 80.333,366 470 430 388 1884
83,3117.078!)i) 7,945.042 1.574.691 ........... 2,021.2116 86.003,035 45.7 44-6 34-9! 1885
70.347.320](i) 6.291)982 2,039:188........... 50.100 81.463.808 446 44- 34-8 1886
82,631.072;(i) 7.140,741 311,158 .......... . 5,0:15 82.767,205 426 4:16 324 1887
88.094.827(i) 3,995,795 2,041.552........... 17,534 01.053.013 481 496 320 1889
01,500,0421(i) 8.468,196 508,021........... 1.9411.181 94,059,844 45.9 45-2 .310 1869
88.448.689(i) 13.282.633 926,312........... 2,430,782 92.1014.783 460 34')) 1850

92.228.043(i) 11.838.911 1.652,180 129.328 814.801 94.824.352 467 33•0 1891

88.921.043(1) 14.303,223' 1.395,440 306.447 1.502671 92.125.590 44.9 38•1 1802
92.129.1010)1) 12.550,484 5,882, 180 309.459 3.824,239 102,144.959 45.4 35.4 36l 1893
88,710,0511(i) 10,775531 2.288,009 310,006 1.525.374 88,844.040 48'S 314 35.9 1894
87.643.084(i) 12.714.3471 4,455,517 256,571 3,576.448 95,932,197 348 38.6 1895
93.270,611 (i) 13,779,169: 5,044.634 206.447 4,491.742 100.022.434 34-4 38-5 1896
102.900.264 (i) 11.142,120 4,025,699 327.298 3.103.252 111.022.613 35.) 41'! 1807
115.907.1e,0(i) 33.742,996 3,880,6117 1,045.723 3.574,718 124,408,268 502 27-li 456 1809
128.1129,251 (I) 47.381,511 4,500.295 1,100,371 2.910.780 138, 140.087 50-2 28-li 45•7 1809
162. 187,822 (i) 42,202,012 7,610,461 1,670,068 0.980, 050 178.403.401 52.2 34-2 48-8 1900

177.794, 747 ()) 30.971.065 3, 107.182............... 1.975,389 182,867.238 603 383 458 1001
184,563, 765, )i) 45,439301 5, 8(15,917............... 1.035.452 152.004,734 58-4 34-1) 468 1002
2(81.291 ,1611 (i) 57,8111.228 8,533,998.............. 873,555 200,389,115 57.3 .31-6 46-11 1903
214.142,751)! (I) 72,016.841 7.489.1014............... 2.400,406 224,000,064 587 33.7 479 1904
228,341.501 (I) 77.215.561! 9,939,995! ............. 1.841,059 240,142.642 606 36-9 49-2 1905
257.257.761 (I) 81,253, 1.1:) 6,6115,619! ............. 9.81)5,243 273.668.623 596 35.5 47'8, 1906
214.921.213 (i) 83.246,941 8.837.452............... 1.3.182,844 234.064.509 59.5 34.4 47- 6 '1907
303,229.0411 (i)108.389.6651 5.343.022............... 16,6(5,362 324,17:1,325 58-2 368 46-6: 1908
261.454 , 747 (i) 79,400.11731 9.554.190 .............. 1.581.870 272,630.907 50-0 33-2 47-1, 1909
328.618.SS3ki) 107,390, 279 5,497,2531 .............. 2,538,431 336.632.587 58-0 37-3 48.61 1910
388 . 832 . 941(0 163.615,585' 9.110.474 7.188,125 404.3)1.540 608 380 51.8. 1911
444.340.832()218,420.362 24,969,82! 7,578,339 476,889,112 634 35-2 56.5! 1812
587948 991) (1) 28.5,025,1110 4,255,2781 10,148,707 608,252.975 650 39.3 602 1913
573.250.437 (i) 219.1153.839 144830531 1.015 23,510,059 611,245,464 64-0 37-1) 581 1011
485.401.915 (1)110.799,203 131.474,908 582 29.065,889 844.020,253 6.52 42-3 55-6 1012
587.349.911 0) 154.211,287 27,913,171 115 103,355.703 718.518,800 73.)) 27-I 838 1916
555.901,532 (1) 1(74,733,996 12.319.857 152 1511.291.765 1,164.502.306 786 244 692 1917
1. 233. 7)9;, 357I() 352, 083. 557 11.221,118 513 2,573,428 1,247,501,414 823 270 76-il 1918
1,227,880.68:1(i) 272.507.363 I I 81.6 37.4 774! 1919
1,302.227,454(i) 289,967.201 5.431,252 16.430 48.448,561 1.357.126,078 75.3 37.4 724 1020

1.416.878.756 (1)295474.894 7,172,306 24.362.009 9.706,8438 1,458.120,017 69•0 45.6 63'7j 192!
820 . 062,373 1( 0 211,854.019 4,770,453 18,085.097 5.238.480 948.156,403 69•0 39.5 59.2 1922
921.337.450 (i) 160,662,017 211,422,570 1,766.04)0 25.759, 122 973,283,211 67'4 39'8 55.9) 1923
1.042.805.336 (I) 159,613.538 3,476. 196 12,521.610 12.073,427 1,071.770,598 67•3 41'2 58-71 1924
936,864 632 (i) 82,505.366 4.129.473 2 046.294 1.933,344 945.073.733 64-0 390 55-21 1925
1.004.570.777 (1)122,666,307 40.871,033 45.880.408 25,208,280 1.212,530,528
1 636 381 56.1! 1926
1.166,357.751 ii 207.607,291 43,885,691) 2.011.391 42.967.588 .25.5. 222.330 116-6 37.3 57-1 19-77
1.215,68.526 (1)222.110.014 31.296,3111, 3(1.855.656 27,282,468 1,305,126,966 64-8 38-0 56-5 1928
1.309,279.)16 (1)346.743.142 24.11103, (411' 36(32.465 37,124.912 1,507.937,3311 68•)) 36-7 61-2 1929
1,384,062.261 (1)310,838.391 2, 01)6, 205 410. 435 4.410,611) 1.391,498,610 67-8 45-11 67-3 1930
62 DOMINION BUREAU OF STATISTICS

4—SUMMARY OF THE TRADE OF CANADA, by Main Groups, during the Fisca' Years ended March
Kingdom and the United

Total Trade
Groups
1927 I 1928 I 1929 1 1930

Imports for Consumption I $ I $ I $ I 8

Agicultaral and Vegetable Products .................. . 213,098,121 238.185,560 233,130.244 227,048,817
Animals and Animal Products......................... 83,214,135 65,790,021 71,661,754 69,853.833
Fibres and Textile Products .......................... 163,583,931 186,994,462 206,438,173 185,241.252
Wood. Wood Products and Paper...................... 47.902,298 51.750.924 59,214,818 60.950.077
Iron and Its Prialuets ...... .... .. .................. . 220429,485 259,575,020 348,615.810 316.878.627
Non-Ferrous Mi'tal and Their Products............... 52.747.842 60,1110,036 75,438,431 87.930.252
Non-Metallic Minerals and Their Products............. 150,78)707 153,049,438 196,964,231 186,496,386
Chemicals and Allied l'roducts........................ :11,841,715 33,572,11:1 37,723,046 39,907,503
Miscellaneous Cotitimioditien............................ 62,227.271 59,848,892 68,491,584 73,945,833

Total Imports................................. 1,030.895.505 1,108,956,466 1,265.879.091 1,248.273,582

Dutiable Imports..................................... 659,897.013 710,050,228 821,075.430 819.230,474

Freelmporta.......................................... 370,995,492 398.906,238 444.603.661 428,043.108

Per cent of Free Imports....................... 360% 380% 351% 34'4%

Exports (Canadian Produce) I 8 I I I 8 I S

Agricultural and Vegetable Products .................. .. 574,994.102 555,110,5981 640,514,058 184,635.751
Animals and Animal l'roduct ........................ .. 167,291,589 165,845,0961 158,757.272 133,009.145
Fibres and Textile Products ......................... .. 7,663,58:1 10,904,0731 9,678.019 9,066,226
Wood, Wood Products and Paper ..................... .. 284,120,267 284.543,396 288.621.745 289.366.675
Iron and Its Products. ................................ .. 74.284.824 62.753,9341 82,2341,717 78,589,580
Non-Ferrous Metals and Their Products .............. .. 80,639,187 90,840,441 112,778.194 154,319,429
Non-Metallic Minerals and Their Products ............ ..28.880.831 25,949,930 27,401,790 28,545,096
Chemicals and Allied Products...... ............... ..16,203.760 17,365,516 19,438.064 22,469,462
Miscellaneous Commodities. .......................... ..18,077.313 15,036,359 18.263,813 20.057,938

Total Canadian Exports ...................... .1.252,157,508 1.228,349,343 1,363,709,672 1.120,258,302

Exports (Foreitra Prod mace)

Agricultural and Vegetable Products ................. .. 4,347,294 8,937,492 10,453.444 8.061,858

Animals and Animal Products. .................... ...1.354,666 1.915.6411 1.7:18.561 1,367,215
Fibres and Textile Products ..... .................... .. 1,575,778 1,808,756 1,155.418 1,481.775
Wood, Wood Pr.,durfs and Paper ..................... ..414.301 444,119 135,898 401,708
Iron and Its l'romlum't ................................ 2.629.176 3:101.107 4.277.189 4.790,770
Non-Ferrous Metals and Their Products................ 688.835 681i,055 773.287 1,178.770
Non-Metallic Minerals and Their Products.............. 1,020,677 891,287 1,371751 1,288,493
Chemicals and Allied Products ...................... .. 700,953 422,818 384.8115 563,645
Miscellaneous Commodities............................ 2,874,950 3,932,011 4.092.07)) 5,545,532

Total Foreign Exports.. ...................... .15,415,636 22,248,091 25.186.4&31 24,679.768

Excens oflmportt (I) or All Exports (e)

Agricultural and Veretable Products- ----------------- -- Ic) 366.243.3.33 (c) 325.702,530 (c) 423.837,258 (ci 165.648.792
Animals and Aid to,. I Products. ...................... .. (e.) 115,432,1211(,) lIlt .1)70,121 (ci 89.8;2, (179 i,) 54.922,527
Fibres and It stik I rducts (m) 174 i42 590 (1 174,281, 033 (a) 195,005, Ill I I 693,251
Wood, Wood 1 1 rc.dscts and Paper. .................... .. (c) 236,572,270.).-) 2:11,2:36,591(c) 229.742.895 1.-) 229.1(18,306
Iron and Its I r di ts (a) 152 515 4851 193.519.979 ) 1 260 081 904 II 1 498.277
Non.Ferrous Metals and Their Products................ (c ) 28.580. 193 )r) 11,346. 46(1 I.-) 38,113,113(1 I,) 67547,947
Non Sletallmt 'd.nr It and Their Products (') 124 88.1 199 01 126 218 221 I 0 138 184 690 ( 151 662.797
Chemicals and llied Pr iducts (a) 1411 3 1 (8)2 ) 15 St 4 I I I 900 1 I I 16.875.396
Miscellaneous Commodities ....... .................... ..(I) 41,275,002)m) 40,880,522 (ii 46.135,701 (i) 45,542,363

Net Excess ................................... . (e) 236.680.6371(e) 141,641,568 (c) 123,216.984 (i) 103,334,512
 TRADE REPORT 63

31, 1)27, 1928, 1929 and 1930; with Portions Imported from and Exported to the United
States (Merchandise only).

Trade with United Kingdom Trade with United Statee

1927 1928 1929 1930 1927 1928 1929 1930

1 8 8 $ $ $ 8 $

38,251,029 51,133,838 53.670561 51,279,282 97.104.513 102,209.033 103,687,472 98,752.133

.5.404,029 8.090,435 5,664.4.5! 5,288528 35,437.384 40,582.857 42,684.255 37392.622
72.752.184 71.464.176 77.021,060 68.243,821 66,925,517 69,430,521 81.889.787 71,997,597
3.918.098 4.30348 4,035,029 5.250,702 41.122,392 43.992.228 50,564,204 51,736,243
15,008,951 17,725,749 18.807:116 21.039,945 2101,655,021 2:13,091,420 317,0>10,125 284,165,760
5.042,570 6:1:14.888 6.653,852 7,504,415 42,224,587 47,845,775 02,104,988 73,738,731
8.233,721 HAH7,6211 12.100,661 13.601,75:3 131.955,558 117.447.997 135,154.049 149,293,985
4.907.477 4,422.349 4.9)0,687 5.428.785 20.623.830 22.246.232 28,202.978 29,984.916
8.797,426 10,4:10,423 10.084,784 10.942.527 44,973,689 41,150,207 48,685,281 53,388,324

163.939,065 186,435,824 194.041,381 189,178,738 0$7,022,521 718,896.270 888,012,229 847.450.311

134 970 927 150,053,603 154 4572.11 148 641 048 192605 31e - 416 047644 523,846,086 S23,305,140
28.968,138 36,382,221 39,584,130 40.536.690 294,357.204 :302,848,626 344,186.143 924,145,171

177% 195% 20.47, 21 .4C 429% 42 1% 397% 38.2%

1 8 $ 8 $ 8 $ $

330,070,229 310,210,731 323,105,581 186,521,591 59,956,933 56,099,402 58,527.194 48,626,508

67,819.173 48,683.290 47,644,903 40.673,780 75,320.135 92.244.088 84,99:3.501 66,894,165
860,0.30 1,896,794 810.836 076.568 3,451,081 1.922.004 1,930.498 3,961.130
13,835,904 17, 171.311 22.350947 21,542,393 212.019.601 2.38.986.005 235.605,010 237,577,203
8.129,365 8,195.972 8.721.020 6.848.000 10,683.762 8,831.287 11,157.421 11,635,491
14.174.289 15,600.472 16.347,438 15,404,36% 39.007,020 44,114,499 63.221,555 101,728,976
2324.119 1.933,969 1,771.153 1.882.156 17.822.309 16,178,552 17,994.515 18,602,256
3,567,256 4,234,270 4.036,88:5 4,888,740 7,721.588 8,150.913 10.779.475 12,5:35,510
4.092.186 2.668,575 2,941,722 3.030,884 10.643,501 8,618.633 12.342.976 13.336,314

446.872,851 410,691,392 429.730,485 281.838.175 466,422,789 478,145,353 499,812,145 514,957,553

17,208 82.716 289,767 31.049 3,900.958 8,351.007 9,751,731 7,490,257

98.344 35,034 145,311 170,945 1,217,880 1,834.475 1,479.184 1,129,789
23435.5 252,106 340,674 238.119 8:35.872 1,106,637 1,054,720 899,539
44,483 27,844 30,590 21,638 353.348 397,609 282.900 :351,740
159,337 216.647 1:13,812 160,684 2,407.157 2,998,996 4.037,937 4,521.680
108,386 59,336 53.396 79.071 554,051 587,611 667,943 1,052.328
252,404 94.216 212.241 218.325 601.486 531.811 896.848 888.252
12,351 19,553 12.416 16.803 527,286 360,130 304,823 '6)1,082
189,367 1.284,009 882,249 396,046 2.853,524 2,413,308 3, 179.056 4,819,730

1,116,233 2.071,961 1,930,450 1,336.380 12,912,441 18,640,873 21,654,942 21,654,397

(e)291,833,408 (e)259.159.609i"1 271,724.787 (e) 135,276.358 (0 33.246,655 (1) 37.758.54410 35:106,547 (0 42,635,388
(e) 62.513. 188) 42.627,889 1,) 42,123,663)") 35.556.197 () 41, 100,63l () 53,405.706 43,515.430 >> 30,631,352
(i) 71.1157.779 1 (,) 69,315,276 >1> 75,869,55(0(1) 67.029. 134 1)) 82,6:18.564 >1 11,342,180 ) 75,051,569 () 67,1:01.928
(e) II 962.20 1 3 12,838,807 1 1 l 444 ,06 > 3 16.313.32q 3 >201 250 55 >10 10) 380 3 119 181 SI)' (r) 186 19 00
(t) 6 20 240 3 3 9.313. 130 3) 10 14' 484 3 14 6.31 261 ()193.567.102 ( 1)1 137 00101 893 76 (i) 268 008 589
(e) 8 040 10.5> 3 9,420,923 (e) 9 4 002e) 7,0N.019 (i) 2 662 016 II I 141 665 ( ) 1.784.510 (,) 20 042 5 3
(s) 6,677.198 ' I 12.439.436 ( i) 10, 08 1C10) II 41! 2 "1,))!) 731.761 ( 100 I37 84) (>118 II' 5861)) 129 41 477
(') 1 297,870 0 168,518 )i) 914 39)'>) 52.3 4" 1 3 12.375,174 > II M, 1801 I IS II') $)() II 948 3"4
(1) 4.515,8730) 6.483330 (II 8,410.813 (I) 7.514,997 00 41,818.904 (1) 30,118.266 (1) 33.163,249 (1) 35.232,280

(e)284,060,018(e)226,327,529 (,) 2:17,619,580 ()93,994.817 (1) 207,687,291 (1) 222, 110,014 (6) 346,745,142 (0310,938.361
 5—IMPORTS FOR CONSUMPTION AYD EXPORTO OF CANADIAN PRODUCE, by Principal Countries, during the Fiscal Years ended March 31, 1927,
1928, 1929 and 1930

Imports for Consumption (Sidse.) Exports of Canadian I'roduce (Mdse.)

Countries
1927 1928 1929 1930 1927 - 1928 1929 1930
- -

Brili*4 Empire $ $ $ * $ $ $
United Kingdom ...................................... . 183,939,065 1845,435.824 194041,381 189.179,738 446,872,851 410,091,392 429,730,485 281,838,175
lrishFreoState ......... .............................. ....47,149 29,011 58,975 297,9(15 6,1(87,1104 4,325,251 4.144,743 2,711,544
Aden .................................................. ....28,994 14,5411 21.939 12.510 38.038 31.059 40,996
Africa—British East ................................... ... 4711.974 1.223.113 297,653 1,982,243 649.885 1,223.232 1.508,171 1,707,107
Itritish South .................................... 1,001,592 4)4.3(1.1 280,267 824.025 8,398.731 8.724.960 12,231,773 10.917(A2
BritinliWest ................................... . 1,030,122 1,939.313 1,226,559 1,321,906 885.94)3 893.074 1,245.818 1.085.209
Bermuda ...........................................112.185 53.642 61.771 03.460 1.264,770 1.364.952 1,628,003 2,287.280
British East Indira -British India....................... 7,88)), 911 9,239,779 10,3(19,948 9,032.740 9.905.364 11,042.851 11,858,4311 0.1 111.231
(t'lon 2 4,1 t) 2 31 i11 2,529,140 2 690 I 3 708,096 727,360 661.793 486,230
Straits Settlements .............. ...2,750.817 2,459,045 2,015.207 1,539,879 2,4111.150 1,540,530 1,203,1(09 1,105,228
Other ............................ .. 40.01); 6,150 1,739 17(1 1.210 4,428 8,52)) 8.875
BritishGuiana ...... ....................................4,592.106 6,072.172 4,873.237 3,982,493 2,408.1177 2,284,744 2,238.54)6 1,661,332
British honduras... ... ............................... ..262,2)2 157,925 265,519 340,577 494,712 604,613 900.034 892,518
British Sudan .......................... ............... ..21,437 6,844 12.180 3.414 2,1.661 118.449 160,704 95,093
British Went 1ndien—Bnrbdes........................... 3,791,391 6,215,91(4 5,193,197 4,675,158 1,621.403 1,850,952 1,981,950 1.324,569
4,759,563 5,481,398 4,799,295 5,194,2)43 4:457751 4,931,196 5,266.083 5,138,757
Trinidad and Tobago ............. ..2,821,485 2,0(49,2111 3,376,058 2.586, (53 3.8.15,984 4.240,751 4,153,57) 3.008.197
(((her ............................ ..2,486,1)91 3,552,999 2,077,839 1,205.809 3,749.716 3,861,847 4,650,219 4,567,650
Gibraltar................................. ..937 683 160 .. .. 405.064 23,958 75.391 71,491
Hong Kong .. .....
.......
......................... ..1,422,207
......... 1.440.897 1.402,502 1,259,085 1.4164.274 2.465,940 2,837,46.3 2,000,124
Iraq (Menopotamia)....... ... . ....................... ..2,4544 66.738 31.129 29,102 103,133 289,938 137.729 79,130
Malta, Cyprus and Gozo................................. 967 875 2.423 1,627 454.872 349,881 1,110,143 318,853
Newfoundland....................... ................ .... 1,808,6(41 2.0147,525 2,513,466 2,3781 03 11,169,091 11,661.248 11,1110,51(1 12,178:4(42
Oceania—Australia .................................... ..6,296, 195 5,301.(118 3,184,036 4,211,151 18,0(13,881 14.189. 446 111,470.36 16,322, 771 J3
Ft 1,230.542 4 31 876 5 697 4(1' '1 IhI 014 31 36 'Si 54 3' 411 'Il
New Zealand ................................ ..4.577,546 8,262,322 12,771,194 16,282,719 13.338.513 11,366,501) 17,357,763 19, 164.488
Other ........................................ .......... 78.521 49.319 70.051 71,957 -3
Palestine.............................................. 7,921 15,590 25,183 24,717 105,332 104,408 189,652 98,034
S..

Other British Countries ................................ ..............283 ..

1
Total Brit1h Empire ..................... 214,068,538
.. 246,627,295 257,419,339 232,703,704 540,437,781 499.265,845 536,127,017 379,742,478

Foreign Countriea
Abyssinis ... .......................................... .............. ................
...............50 35,(83 1,305 7.024 8.163
Argentina ............................................. ........ 8,637,074 0,849.754 7,427,588 10,252,327 13,101.846 11,083.728 14.493.101 19,21)6,746
Au na 482.264 594,875 678 193 797.370 191 5' 291.824 349 ((I 435,770
Belgium ............................................... .........9,603,308 9,898.237 12.014,538 13,019,006 21,341,116 2)1,781,857 27.301,384 21.692.858
Bolivia................................................ .....................1,968 ............... .............
.......... 64). 670 117,954 87.1604 1:12,313
Brazil ................................................. ..1,966,021 2,088,200 1.726,314 1.687,707 7,291.479 4,897,082 5,872,94:) 4,292,293
Chile .................................................. 471,424 522,54(7 379.453 667,126 1,517,931 1,347.528 2,403.442 2.280.1)03
China ................................................. . 5,011,5(12 2,572,453 3,005.296 2,972,326 13.516,939 IS....92,399 24,242.507 111,527,059
Colombia ......................................... ..... 1,117.046 7,5100,371) 0.849.408 7,232,601 1.349,313 1,732,573 1,797,39:1 1.643,948
Costa Rica ................... ........................ ....
...44.488 47,338 75.062 139,934 198.946 203.050 184.773 97.847
Cuba .................................................. . 8,074)575 5,587,171 4,503,506 3,510,227 6.827,572 3.386,679 4,442,953 4,245,617
CzechSloyakja ....................................... .1,72(1,922 2,423,984 3,297,593 3,732,389 476,652 1,439,483 1,703,925 478,570
Denmark .............................................. ..175215 126,283 152,721 178.680 5,666,387 41,300,062 5,981,035 4,108,704
 1',CUU.dOt 505 618,001 . 54.411 121,5714 1:19,871 111.974
I.gypt i:;.oSi 159,313 183,57:4 1,485,823 1.799,04 2.845,073 9.029,531
? Estonia 3,399 18$ 969 636 212,184 14,181 88,68() 32.509
u' Finland 02,836 93,106 98,286 0), 273 1,532.814 1.836,447 2,122,129 1,331.852
France 23,992,322 26,473.132 211,215.896 25,158.207 15,220,232 9,948, 145 16. 131.188 16,507,011
French Africa ............................. .......... .......... 10,971 142,331 153,244 113,329 520.249 456.992 475.626 612,653
French Weet lndieu .................................. ..........2,534 ..................
...... 1,716 .561 234.298 371,511 511,374 537.990
SL Pierre and Miquelon ............................. .......... 73,054 77.560 $5.524 64,1611 582,006 9.476,340 2.729.124 5.850.231
Germany..................................................... 15,930,138 17,055.798 20.797,653 29.505,428 34.411.021 42,244,291 46,708.804 23,343,661
Greece ................................................ ..........329,039 254,134 379,708 374.21Sf 6.023,161 4,282,227 11,850,771 5,387,087
Guatemala ............................................ .......... 182,866 113,3941 20.1184 37,598 218,383 175,917 191.930 172.877
Hayti.......................................................... 373,479 188,206 231,497 70,783 393.799 364,770 394,791 142.578
Honduran ............................................. ..........927,11)8 622,399 ....352893 117.883 190,832 235.957 143,701
Italy .................................................. ....... 3,444,062 4,241,802 4.260,325 4,963.694 22.815,083 18.742,516 23,024.899 91.387.294
Japan......................................................... 11,170,380 12,305.373 12,921.317 12,537,253 29,929,031 32.908,243 42,0911,tIti$ 30,475,589
JCorce .............................
......... .....................74 2,901 2,35)) I,92 946.807 487,360 160.595 18.509
1,ettozia (Lalvia) ................................................... 41,943 22 itt) 4,317 68.018 125.322 34.315 91,248
Mei,co ....................................................... 2.372,972 1,174,081 1 170.245 740,64.5 2.760,686 2,539.947 2,675,985 2,583.440
Morocco .............................................. ........... 13,215 14,728 29,666 48,556 425,550 277,783 393,699 306.654
Netherlandu .... ..................................... ....... 7.693,668 9,794,049 14,010,763 9.431,484 26. 314,378 35.537.959 44,366.88$ 15,944,469
Dutch Eaat ladJee ................................... ..........957,439 1,131,283 104,663 630, 120 3,631,511 2.364,334 3,605.367 2,279,871
L)utchGuiana .................................. .... .............13,406 52,592 28,135 907,270 198.414 923.589 902.204
Dutch Weetlndine............................................. 180,267 495,078 173,319 441,151 142,808 163.249 185.044 204,502
Nicaragua ............................................. ..70,035 2,501 3,337 28,1521 53,976 72,733 66.562 61,999
Norway.................................................911,357 1,064,215 599,504 1,104,935 5,028,104 6,663,176 7,435.537 3,674,985
Panama ............................................... ..248 3,230 .... 504,030 9.124,817 1.040.516 877,750 -6
Paraguay................................................ 14,041 130,408 3,585 58,956 80,756 90.194 75,4(11
Persia...................................................115,483 124,427 348.823 246,954 38,203 72,896 83.577 948.028
Peru.................................................... 5,893.1011 5.216,402 4,447,958 7,492,928 1,456,958 1.285,525 1.311,267 1,795,003
Poland and Danzig. ................................... .. 43,875 135,452 79,247 145,431 154,814 455,1175 350.159 85,254
Portugal ....... ........................................ 171,028 722,279 679,0311 883,114 1,273,407 942,210 5735.299 1,490,606
Azores and Madeira ................................. ..91,841 130,343 84,851 138,290 180,678 210,004 181,11)9 953,940
Rouinnnia.......
l'ortugunee Africa ......................................
.................................... ........ 979.134 9,054,816 ((43.194 1,710,110
..35,666 46,947 32,364 27,308 495,840 795,99:1 568.432 446, :10:1
Ruenia. ............................................... ..20,330 73,119 236,881 01)1(525 7,407,206 2,424.071 2.957,492 3,739,01
Sadvaulor .......... .................................... ..79,830 23,044 14,052 141.297 97,232 75,805 91,432
San Domingo............................................ 0,015,541 2,452,841 1,135,360 1,776,772 401,120 413,034 :132,802 227,590
Serb-Croat.Slovene State................................ 6,854 12,041 25,543 :10,958 110.325 137,955 46,829 28,6.58
Siam ................................................. ... 10,1188 42,379 1(1,391 51,39:) 517,828 117,227 250,575 920,608
Spain... .... ........................................... ..2.220,823 2,512,150 2,705,073 2,784,056 543,022 1109,653 5,104,255 4,503,731
Canary islande ...................................... ..326 1,064 1,060 5,508 985.840 1:11,058 71.371 90,048
Sweden..................................................1,843,973 1,802,120 2,185.0811 2,250,751j 3.415.805 4692,342 4.76.5.898 4,078,037
Switzerland ........................................... ..0,491,779 8,595,677 7,917,445 7,314,84)1 564,979 498,270 48:1,919 1,107.480
Syria .................................................. ..13,268 15,162 18,368 17,612 113,134 158.742 116.229 242,184
Turkey ....................... ..........................406,114 526,321 371,178 496.156 39.137 62,640 146, 953 92.679
United Statee ...... ........................ .............987,022,521 718,896,270 868,092,229 847,450,311 400,422,789 478.145,383 499.612,145 514,907,550
Alasl,a ............................. ................. ..113,572 171,162 145,090 177,692 249,214 311,434 411,830 515,626
Hawaii .............................................. ..253,576 309,75:3 319.931, 332,256 38,021 79.389 37. 202 37,576
Philippines ......................................... ..178,764 959.879 10)1.850 971,474 230,641 272,751 321.219 2641,794
l'orto Rico .......................................... ..15,696 1,490 3.76)) 7,667 994,857 815.388 977.1469 677.934
Uruguay............................................... .55,280 80,501 9,922 68.147 2.784,391 1.628,209 1.107,651 1,094.771
Venezuela ............................................ .. )0)778 293,858 701,935 529,962 2,293,876 9.497,544 1.792,549 1,286,943
OIlier Foreign Countries.. ............................. ..91,799 248,925 279,826 268,363 286,376 594.428 729.331 785.033

Total, Foreign Countries ....................... ..816,853,967 859.329.179 1,008,259,752 993,559,878 711,719,745 729.083,498 827,582,63.5 740,595,824

Grand Total ............................... . 1.030,892,503 1.108,956,166 1.285,679.091 1.248,273,582 9,252,157,506 1,228.349,343 1,363.709.672 1,120.258,302

05
UI
 6—IMI'oR'rs iri'ro CANADA FOR CoNsUM1'3toS, by Principal Countries and Main Groups, Fiscal Year ended March 31, 1930

Agricultural Animals
and and
Vegetable Animal Fibres, WOOd, Non-Ferrous Non-Metallic
Counrii a from which Imported Products Products Textiles and Wood Pro- Iron and Metals Minerals and Chemicals Miscellaneous Total
(except (enoept Textile ducts and Its and Their Their Pro- and Allied Corn- Imports
Chemicals, Chemicals Products Paper Products Products ducts (except Products modities (St(lso.)
Fibres and Chemicals)
and Wood) Fibres)

8rihaI, Empire $ $ $ $ $ I $
United Kin lom ....... ..... ... .... 51,279.282 5,288,528 68,242.821 5,250,702 21,639 945 7.504.415 13,6131,753 8,428,765 10.942,827 189.179.738
Irish Free St ate 27.083 851 25,353 1,008 207.481 2513 243 182 5.484 287,005
Adeii 12.510 . .... ....
..........
12,510
Airica—Briti sh East 1,960,657 . . .... .......21,001 585 ..............1,982.243
Briti shSouth .. .. 715,781 546 81,533 It' 42,829 .... 3,317 824.025
Briti sI, West .... ................ ...402,093 656 834 75 918.448 . ....... ..... ........1,321,906
Bermuda.... 48,096 2.748 10 614 17.9.43 210 93 ....23.746
-5
93.460
British East Indies—British India 3.359.289 47,274 5,288,068 3,073 tl.003 66.851 02,240 6,673 192,269 9.052.740
Ceylon ....... ..... ..2.596 ...................148 73 459 166 . ................. 3.407 2.600,423
Straits Settlements 1,368,793 ....895 . 164.053 200 2,938 1.836.879
Other ..... ..................170 1713
British Ouia 3,850,319 180 152 43,970 88.285 . ..... 1,587 3,982,493
British Ilonc lucas ................... ...... .. 335,710 .... 2,920 690 163 ...... 194 340.577
British Suda 3,414 ............. 3 . 414
British West Indies—Barbados.............4,655.950 ....238 12,345 4,330 ...... 2.288 4.675. 158
Jamaica............. 5.127, 125 25.987 325 1,608 . ....1 10,721 28.523 5,154,293
TrinidndandTobago 2.571,89' 618 56 209 10,288 ........3.891 2.586.653
Other ................1,047,276 37,601 7.853 1,409 11,098 5,084 87.314 1,244 6.950 1,205,809
Gibraltar
Bong Kong 864,932 123,338 40,225 57,732 1.392 1,960 5,271 96,045 78,193 1,259,085
Irat; (51enop itamia) ...................... ..29,060 . ... 42 ............29,102
MuJt, Cypr, is and Gozo ....... .......... ..77 1.050 ........... 500 1,627
Newioundlar d..... ... .......... ......... ..7.906 1,066.776 6,248 82.826 813.102 3.459 188,719 164 208,908 2.378.103
Oceania—A,, stralia .......... ...............2,089,197 1,575,127 494,771 26.739 1.773 483 170 2,037 21,032 4,211,351 -i
Fij 3.669.785 2,544 ............ 4.275 3,676,004 -a
Na wZealand..... .......... ..164.579 13.420,086 6613.366 491 141 220 140 5.874 30.832 16,282,719
Ot' icr
Palestine 16,188 1.189 5,362 814 56 80 29 999 24,7)7
Other Britis] i Countries .................. ................

Tot, .1, British Empire............. 86,204,135 23,594,048 74,856,794 5,433.840 22,766.551 8,756.444 13,989.053 5,541,319 11,561,720 252.703.704
F'oreign Countries

Argentina... 8,273,380 1,906,129 35,894 033 1.182 . ..... .............5,420

.............. .... 8.389 10.232,327
Austria...... 28,278 20.946 419.074 42.163 31,484 82,872 9.381 2,093 151.069 797.370
Belgium..... 802,556 944.051 1,431,713 340,783 3,753,767 300,715 4.489,841 582,149 193,431 13,019.008
Bolivia......
Brazil....... 1,679.415 7.092 ............................................................................................ 1,200 1,587,707
Chile ...... 1 . 415 ....................................................................................... 585,711 ................. 667.120
China....... 1, 5119.934 592.994 567,712 40,981 5.000 78,327 10.625 22,292 84,521
1,206.584 ........................................................................... 6.045,447 2,972,520
Colombia.. 560 7,252.801
Costa Rica 136. 934 ............................................................................................................ ...116934
Cubii ..... 3.466, 562 13,638 8,754 1,864 ........................................ 9.220 3.510 927


Cnecho-Slovakja . 142,476 254,630 1,291.289 103,704 101,194 90.664

l)enrnnrk . 1135,591 25,156 847,018 3.792,389
35,441 43,089 4,868 1,517 21,885 3,990 9.800
Ecuador . 6.441 51.1349 178,660
116,071) 307 34.284 875 . ......................244
E*0onia . 35 . ........ 3.437 155,852
636
Finland . 1.051 636
2.598 2 20,724 32.982 58 30,817 31
France 6,537,36.5 3.010 81,273
1.878.991 10,477,651 969,785 605,787 431.853 893.832 1,459,412
French Africa . 25.198 1,903.733 25,158,207
91.608 601 64 20
French West 1 2 6 ..................... 390 ............................................ 836 113.329
St. Pierre and Miquelon 7.348 45 561
3.880 ..........................100 734 68 .......................
Germany ... .... ......................... 1.778.859 52.039 64.168
888,305 4.944,8211 799,965 3.370,004 1,448,633 1.448.941 2,968,572
Greece ......... ......................... 108.4)13 3,957,2(X)l 21.505,428
12,283 229,248 182 ..................................143 .........
(juateina1 ............................... ................................
23, 9 1 -.51 374.266
Ilnyti ................................... 70,783 .............................................. 10 37.598
1 londurus ................................ 352.424 .............................................. 70,783
Italy .................................... 1.747.581 381 352.805
203,175 2.208,374 54,381 15.912 94,082 267,467 143,700
Japan .................................... 1.997,795 229.012 4.963,694
256,928 8.193,273 128.978 12,867 219.981 547.700 114,615
Korea .................................. 15 1.065.110 12,537,253
078 1.940 .................. 2115 1.928
Lettonia (Latvia) ..................... ... 370 541 2,897
Mexico ........ ....................... ..... 745,019 500 4.317
43 1,008 107 . ..................................220 ......
Morocco ................................ 43.880 3,158 7411,645
823 3,798 14 .................................. .... .......
Netherlands .............................. 4.174.012 II 48.556
223.798 2.937.828 83.851 105.886 94,323 342.701 989,023
Dutch East Indies ..................... 603.496 160,082 9,431,484
'24,949 .........................................................61 1,614 630,120
Dutch Guiana .......................... 28 , 135 ..........................
Dutch West Indies .............. ....... 441 , 151 ................. 28, 135
Nicaragua ............................... 441.151
27.658 462 ...
Norway ... ...............................
.......... 21,880 32 28,152
812.976 41,610 130.642 68.533 1.278 10,193 421
l'anama.. .......
17,402 1,104,935
Paraguay ..............................
.............. . ..........
Persia 4.506 . . 240.715 8 ............................ 134 .......................
Peru .................................. 1.172.268 .........................................27 .................................. 6.319.853 .............. 1.51 246.951
Poland and Danzig ....................... 48.043 7,492, 128
15.687 54.143 17.110 3.816 683 .......................
Portugal 3,348 143.430
358. 486 2.073 4.483 .3 03. 070 ......................................... 512
Azores and Madeira .................... 2.0841 . .. 14.490 653.114
135,427 30 ......................................... o ............
Portuguese Africa ..................... 743 139,290
Rouritania .... 25,837 1.248 1112
78 ............................ 25 27.308
R iLseia............................... 2.389 221,738 310 . ............. ............ 3.404
Salvador ....... .......................... 14.032 1,087 909.525
San Domingo ...... ..................... 1,776.390 31 14.032
Serli-Croat-Stovene State ................ 351 1,776,772
3.043 4,435 8.942 14 . .....................IS 13.968 ............
Siam ..................................... 525 30.838
46,665 ...... .........
......4.728
Spain .................................... 1,909.908 15,255 51,393
15.783 517,481 OIl 165,558 48,788 34)256 80.109 2,784,059
Canary Islands ... ...................... 91 .............5.493 ...........................
Sweden ................................. 30.006 19 5.568
19.222 133.266 157,174 1.561.844 223,897 39,990 51.094 .34,248 2.250.750
Switzerland .............................. 77.076 205.469 4.507.290 26.448 242,146 1,705.578 10.308 303.1102 135.717 7,314.8413
Syria ..................................... 4,436 252 5.888 1.336 360 1*332 14 3.373 321 17.612
Turkey 248.375 ...... ... ..... 243.509 13,221..............
18
United States ........................... 354 ... 3,896 496,156
98,752,133 37.392,622 71,997,597 51.738.243 284,1(35,780 73,738,731 149,293.1*85
Alaska ................................ 26.084,916 50,388,324 847,450.311
613 337933 534 7.411 6,611 13.716 1.372
ltnwuii ... ............................. 325.586 ................210 87 9.415 177.692
2,630 50 100 3,669 332.250
Philippines ............................. 5.786 ............... 148.589
Porto Rico .............................
.................... 3,878 171.474
0,187 .......................
Uruguay ................................ 58,780 1,500 7.687
7,357 .......... 66,147
Vcnezuel ............................... 203,254 . ............ ...........324.781
OIlier Foreign Countries .................. .... 927 528.1912
90,575 - 16.819 5.410 7,955 88 1.71,389 245 48 - 5,640 304,246
Total. Foreign Countries......... 140.844,082 46.259.785 110.384.458 55.517,437 294.112,076 79.103.808 172,507,335 34,366.184 62,384,113 995,569,878
Grand Total Imports ............. 227,048,817 09,853,533 185,241,252 60,951,077 316,878,627 87,950,252 1813,490,388 30,907.54)3 - 73,945.8331,248,273.582
 7-Expoam OF CANADIAN PRODUCE FROM CANADA, by Principal Countries and Main Groups, Fiscal Year ended March 31, 1930

Agricultural Animals
and and
Vegetable Animal Fibres. Wood, Non-Ferrous Non-Metallic
Countries to which Exported Products l'roduets Textiles and Wood Pin- Iron and Metals Minerals and Chemicals Miscellaneous Total
(escept (except Textile ducts and Its and Their Their Pro- and Allied Corn- Exports
Chemicals, Chernicaig Products Paper Products Products ducts (except Products niodities (Mdse.)
Fibres and Chemicals)
and Wood) Fibres)

Rritisl .Esipirr $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ I $

UnitedKingdom ..................... .... ..186,521.591 40,673,780 976,568 21,542,393 6,848,000 15,404,363 1,952,156 4,888,740 3.030,584 281,838,175
IrirhiFreeState ....................
..... . ..1,926,734 53,527 9,578 534,330 47,430 28.120 8,914 13,461 89,400 2,711.544
.\den....................................... 35 , 5 , 5 12a 24 47,545 ..... 68 63,353
Afriea-hlritisli East........................ 326,635 9,89 43 5.544 1,356.497 3.043 3,218 681 1,235 1,707,167
Br,t,h ",outh 3 84) 634 25i 959 101 ,1f 1,879,244 4 102 913 323,377 9a 174 29,853 83,075 10 Oh 842
British West ..................... ..249,858 112,757 84 3,744 734,995 276 274 667 614 1,083,269
Bermuda ..... ............................ .. 1,410.310 526.980 30,538 98,706 40,328 6,580 37,910 34.129 6.5,798 2,287,280 0
BritishEast Indies-British India ........ ..1749,058 41,445 134,319 30,306 3.259,175 3,708,638 26,636 131,852 34,822 9.110.251
Ceylon .............. .. 118,268 22,097 17 2,013 256.451 16,068 1.057 70,265 ..... 486.236
StraitsSettlemonts 369,618 54,794 1,405 17,067 622,575 29,334 3,273 4.187 2,975 1.105,228
Other ............... ...... 4,872 .... 3,878 128 8,875
BritisliGtiiana ......... ........ .......... .. 951,709 288,512 39,113 99,267 89,381 16,766 34,065 75,944 66,575 1.661,332
British Honduras ........................ .. 706,826 115,655 16,875 8,297 17.919 1.513 6,787 6,032 12,814 892,518
British Sudan ..............................25,252 .................... 84,516 5,325 ......05,093
British West Indies-Barbados.............576, 770 278,2a3 24,968 244,350 45,451 4,054 16,958 101,070 32,695 1.324.569
Janiaica............... 2.640,806 1.570.082 58,903 190,149 536.578 8,444 7.788 71,950 54,057 5,138,757
Trinidad and Tobago 2,185,701 887.096 80.816 276,619 403,138 12,379 21,940 88.898 54,707 3,958,197 0
Other ............... ..3,765.851 395,121 29,698 140,125 93,974 9,402 21.561 86.001 50.906 4,567,639
Gibraltar ............................... ... 61,302 1,500 619 .... ....8,010 ...... 71,491
542,255 05,236 46,031 125,354 4,026 174 67.250 10.481 2,SX).124
HongKong .............................. ..1,195.113
Iraq (Mesopotamia) ...................... ..11,010 2,870 203 65,002 ........ 45 79.130
635 ...... 171 318,853 5-
Malta. Cyprus and Gozo.................... 186,302 20.602 100 111.043
Newfoundland . .......................... .. 4,332,871 1,389,709 728,220 628,50)) 1,690,430 223.982 1,969.716 593.508 411.641 12,378,302
Oeanix ostr,lia 334,215 2,369,164 324,472 6 054 082 I 180 958 357,312 367.861 205,597 229,110 16 32' 771 I2
Fiji ..............................78,303 07,317 4,234 144.844 99,279 2,523 3,815 242 636 431,211 0
Newlealund .....................4,756.124 881,513 1,017,348 2.507.864 8,319,025 888,171 277,513 178,301 752.429 19,166,488
Other .......................... .. 5,268 15,151 326 27,505 23,505 52 ........ 71,937
Palestine...................................44,860 17.477 .......34,601 217 300 206 1,214 98.934
Other British Countries.......................................
'l'otal,BritiehEmpire ............ .210.414.225 50,841,542 3,783,707 34.565,400 35,100,902 21.054,598 4.865,300 6.630,771 4,486,227 379,742,478

Foreign Countries
Argentina ............................... .. 3,658.336 26,153 144,071 3.074,373 11,376,854 890.472 7,894 2.328 26,245 19,206,746
Austria .................................. .... 329,466 16,348 1,573 3.035 25,720 33,768 ................. 25,860
.. ............. 435,770
Belgium ................................. . 16,723.452 5110,871 10,270 148,294 586.249 2,037,603 955,833 772 00,538 21,692.858
............................. ..... .....18,445
Bolivia .....8,659
13,219 .... ........... 93,063 88 624 213 132,315
Brazil .................................... . 1.142,007 385.647 15,629 5.123 2.122,880 569,989 38,585 4,181 8,156 4,292,293
Chile .................................... ...489,733 143,802 448 73,036 1.3157,891 65.018 5,347 11,397 153,331 2.280,003
China .. ................................. .. 9.562,898: 1,203.763 71.715 927,032 363.329 4,142.518 34,421 111,802 108,483 16.527.959
colombia ................................ ... 889,394] 76,561 50,703 148.883 229,428 59.373 90,952 26,624 73,130 1,643,048
Costa Rica ............................ ....... 29,5I16 43,1393 2,274 5.609 8,569 1,633 862 .3.634 1,777 97,617
Cuha .................................... 2,207,0)10 1,170,583 6,46') 604,971 23.614 38,377 5,353 161.694 26.629 4,245,5711
Czecho-Slovakia ......................... .388,414 14.685 56,046 1,550 7,051 6,182 .....
.......... ................ 4,915 478,047
 I.;.:;i :. I..',',; •.,,•, 'I , , ''.'H
1!.572 1 0,iP!, 1.572 lOu; •;45 2 III III
Egyp , 398.412 42,908 95,243 465,575 2,408 . 1.462 2.402 1,025..
Estonia..... ..... .... 28,095 . ..................... 4379 5 ..........................30 3i!.
Finland................
..... .... .. ... . .... . .... ..1.244,491
................. 23.421 32,852 47 29,426 80 . ......... ...1,335 3.331
France ................................... . 6,995.738 2,003,103 47,574 1,663,688 813,445 2,302,420 6.51,705 19.305 102.033 16.50;
French Africa .......................... .....72,358 30,683 104 511.989 .................... 17,519 ................9!2.
French Went Indiea ..................... ....324,598 41,822 V 93,851 44,354 731 10.802 Sf10 10,36)) 637
St. Pierre and Sliquelon ................ ...5,314,789 135,234 77.590 79,071 83,326 5,936 8.5,575 9500 87930 8825 '1
Germany ................................ ..14.895.693 1,755.759 75.246 468.947 824,044 6.153,167 1,150,089 10.099 23.037 3343
Greece ................................... .. 5,349,138 6,250 2,860 4,552 11.044 4.386' .5.773 ..............3,338 5,38;
Guatemala ............................... ..... 99,980 3,313 989 6,854 50,838 2,729 5,244 67 2,56.3 17; 'Pr
Ilayti .................................... .....47,859 41,753 .................... 15,286 34,881 935 279 1,585 142.3:
Honduran ................................ .....30,562 860 4,006 1,845 33,383 ..................... 23,042 40.22(3 9,391 143,
italy .................................. ......7,954,0)36 1,641,815 31,034 855,637 183,206 323,822 302,767 90 ¶11,637 31.357 "I
Japan...................................... 9,9)37,804 3,250,091 109,983 7,591,072 596,914 9,147,312 685.671 738,036 398.900 30,47.
Korea.......... ............. .......3,023 3,373 46(3 34 . ...........................30896 735 is
...........
Le(tonia(Latvja)............................... 2,720 4,774 ................ 3390 5.54 . ...............20 11
Mexiro ........................................ 158,155 306.030 39,568 57,238 85,800 632,790 37,105 1,433.898 34,841 2.5.5:.
Morocco.............. .........................151,502 1,203 ............... 152,076 78 ...............1795 30A
Netherland, .......... ............... . ... . 10.051.412 915,099 14,133 149,572 177,385 3,581,935 135,826 1.524 37,583 13,941
i)utcI It Indiee ..................... .996,395 71,059 77 3,948 1,408,802 30,881) 11.623 42,895 5,214 2,27t'
Dutch Guiana .......................... .25,17; 71.373 1,642 97 2,443 60 .. ....... ......3,10(3 334 10;.
Dutch WeaL Indies ..................... ....113,374 61.254 18,521 3,078 62,33 7 452 2,387 4,097 264
Nicaragua ............................... .....20,665 5.907 5,259 3.897 21,938 28 4,700 1,623 61.
Norway.................................... 3.023,332 222.430 103,352 3,887 108,330 37,941 145,232 ............. 32,662 3,674.
Panama .................................. ....231,004 326,264 15,177 50.183 224,383 811 10,785 7,869 11,534 B77,7.. ..p
Paraguay ................................ ....12. 775 ............................. 02,488 143 ..................75,4)fl
l'ernia .................................... ....2,275... ........... ..................140,294 . ........ ................... 355 ................. 148,928
Peru ...................................... ...395,575 334,276 23,383 38.304 884,01)4 73,284 16,592 33,250 22,495 1,795,003
Poland and 1)anzig. ...................... ....45,871 36,855 27 2,188 7,600 5.268 6.502 1.033 8.5.234
Portugal ..... .... ........................ ....925,575 02.575 2,300 233 388,254 1.863 ............... 6 1.410.609
Axoren and Madeira .................... ....125,531! 2.149 ............. t9.017 3,436 234 80 3.500 153.946
PortuguoneAfrica ....................... ... 211,315 48,1114 1.922 194,986 300.202 6,605 4,913 429,848 3,165 1,230,136
RououLni[I . .............................. ....35,70)! 4,901 27 400,396 4,132 520 621 449.303
Runaja .................................... 868,828 28,006 249,956 830 2,431,413 139.137 31 200 3,738.403
Salvador ..... .. ......................... ..24,357 3,559 1.588 3.957 49.990 5,558 4.118 475 93.432
San l)omingo ........................... . . 55,184 119.076 177 14,760 5.547 16.949 190 7.683 7.946 227,51(1
Serh-Croat.Sloveno State ................. . . 1,273.... ..... ..... ......1 27,04!) ......230 28.658
Siam ... .................................. ..2,303 3,454 633 118.072 2.207 .................79 126,898
Spain...... . 1,022,282 18,955 5.598 97,747 2,377,850 251)947 39,307 63,761 810,175 4,503,231
Canary islanda .........................
............. . ..... . ....... ......40,901 8,860 6.541 . ...42,437 ......500 99,048
Sweden ................................. 3.036,341 034.922 55.32!' 7,472 349,224 215.726 59,501 ................16,524 4.678,037
Switzerland .............................. ..433,5)33 24,918 569 24,988 32,160 585,109 2,775 160 93.308 3,107,480
Syria. ................................... .68,094 17,345 180 18 155,315 500 437 317 242,184
Turkey ...................................34,647 44.885 2,496 5 82.679
UniedStates.............................. 48,826.508 66,894,165 3,961,130 217,377,203 11.63.5,491 101.728.976 18,662,236 52,533,510 13,336.314 514,057,552
Alaska ..... ............................ ..551 38,088 18 21,308 3.022 315 430,360 94 24,090 315,626
Hawaii .................................39 29,963 72 4,320 69 15 68 3.041 37,576
Pliilippinea ............. .................. 219,732 12.796 21 2,370 124 503 15,587 14,91)3 3,138 206.794
Porto Rico............................... 3,397 530,708 128 12,384 2393 24,444 4 877934
Uruguay ... ...............................368,795 771 5,180 175,160 525,204 18,062 141 1.479 1,094,773
Venezuela ...... .............. ........... ..480953 116,874 16.698 18,374 528.501 23,853 131 94,9951 10,773 1,286,943
Other Foreign Countrige .................. ..200,788 56,474 II 10,173 446.520 2,735 _______ 123 1,657 5,676 7113,11)6
Total,ForeigtnCountries ......... ..166.223,526 82,167,6133 5,282.519 255,001,266 43,488,678 133,264,831 23,878.996 15,837.693 15.571,711 740,615,824
Total Exports (Canadian) ........ . 384.635,753 133.009,345 9,066,2261 289,566,675 78,389.580 154,319.4291 28,545.096 22.468,462 20,057,938 1.120,258,302
a,
to
70 DOMINION BUREA U OF STATISTICS

8 —PRINCIPAL IMPORTS INTO CANADA FOR C0NSUMI"1`10N, Fiscal Years 1928, 1929 and 1930,
also IMPOki'S FROM THR ITNI'FED KIN(DOM AND TILE UNITND .TATES, 1929 and 1930.

Total Imports for Consumption Imports from imports from

(Merchandise) Llnitcd Kingdom United States
Classification
1928 1929 1930 4929 1930 1929 1930

AaRlctrzTgnM. AND V,OABL)

Puonecra—A, MAINLY Fooi,-
IrilIts
Fresh-
.Apples ................. Bri, 199.223 191.620 158,420 100 . . 190,522 154.549
1,124.839 943.98 903,088 914 .. 917,148 861.231
Bananas ............ . Bunch 3.380,700 3.589,693 3,923.944 ............... 3.531.015 1.188.351
5,571,521 5.216,109 3.881,402. ........... ...'5,204.282 2,055,601
'Cranberries ........... . BrI, 19,890 21,689 22,616 ...............21.689 22,616
224.260 241.371 243....2 ............... 241.371 243.978
'Grapefruit .............. Lb. 19,570,228 20,528,554 25,898,32'2 700 19,945.982 21.015.860
$ 911,523 911.099 1,224.220 39 883,007 1.133.036
'Grapes ........ ........ Lb. 23,073,58.1 34.396,171 26,572,605 246.111 2111.61)5 53,08(1,1)13 26. 188. 4,53
1,180.124 1.1(20.793 1.3114.126 28,782 26.150 1,573,547 1,350,780
Lemons ................ 1405 3511.1155 406,600 344,750 4,317 1(1.544 20:1,517 234.501
$ 1,470.1113 1.8:15.883 1,641.398 13,326 48.533 1.530.560 1.193.351
.... .. No.
Melons....... 4,512.036 5,740.367 6.526.381 323 .. 5.735.006 6.529,351
$ 498.731 573,287 731.539 63 .. 572.382 731.527
Oranges ... ......... .. Box 2,498.1544 2.389,369 2.911.551 8,015 58.603 2.256.797 2.708,46.5
9.940.781 111.326.874 9,368,1)82 38,191 211,038 9,893.629 8.680.870
......... Lb
Peaches.... 15,725.102 20,734,458 20,003,960 .. . 211.734,458 90,603,060
6)0.062 '125,848 768.583 . .,. ........((25,848 768.583
Pears Lb 18,4:14:157 27.410.131 19.189.747 7.000 .. 27.399.706 18,188.122
$ 928,563 1,020,007 1.1(4(1,148 882 .. 1.019.86.1 1.039.351
Pineapples. ........ ... $ 524,485 4(14.771 583,799 ... 462,056 495,290
Plums ......... .... .ItuSh 205.2:19 208,755 2,51,392 .... 268.765 251.392
544,113.3 572.402 582.105 . .. 572.462 582.199
Strawberries............ Lb 9,222.4111 8.787.485 8.552.251 ...8.787.465 8,852.251
$ 832,010 1.020,277 1.024,854 ...1,02(1,277 1.024.654
Other ................. .$ - 408.902 503.226 713,531 1,9.52 3.407 382.755 565.509
Total Fresh ........ $ 24,859,503 25,915.836 23.778,878 83.910 289.123 24.7118.047 20,7211,166

Dried-
Currants ..... .... ..... Lb 8.190.608 8.122,793 4,403.344 1.160 1.084 17.398 168.26.3
626,833k 77:1,99.5 499,490 192 228 2.234 12,766
Dates ....... ........... Lb l3.885,32.5 10,07(1,546 12,043.580 5,486,205 7,432,110 3,834.028 3.815,660
8l5,820 664.532 663,1(74 2.3(1,591 300,145 341.220 316,492
Figs .................... Li) 4,775,144! 4,989.470 4.588,28(1' 8711,040 332,36:1 1.227.507 1.0(4.671
:127.833 :382.800 3110,3111 53.765 111,778 110.881 105:157
Peaches ............... Lb 1,717,532 2:484,785 1,488.416 8,75)1 2:484.785 1,412.494
I 157.295 222.943 173,452 884 222.843 165,922
Prunes and plums.. . . Lb 20.107.42(1. 18.91(2.384 1.5,270,072 . ............18,957.1.183 15,287.618
1.1413,117 1,203.055 1,329, 732 . 1,201,900 1,328.724
Lb 44.710,80:1, 43.656,095 38,30'2,700 310.863 236.671 30,77(1.4(14 30,893,026
2,1165,975 2:171,556 2,43:1.145 25,398 16.787 1.1103,387 1.572.340
Other .......... .. 8 278.025 :380,658 346,770! 14.316 27,317 338.715 263.177
Total Dried. . . $ 6.3) .75 5.01)0.345 5.8(16.878! 3:10,263 :1)35.117 1,1211.960 3.764,748
Otherwise Prepared-
Canned ................. Lb 26.591.401 39.500.271 43.082.076 66,898 139,1311 25.458,351 23,990,074
2,37:4,780 2.1)78.1)12 3,425,01(0 8,191) 8.3011 2,1132.741 2.393,448
Jellies and jams........ Lb 2,288,592 1,877,195 2,365.5117 1.0(31,771 1,2511.032 244.117 203.377
334.862 330,646 :192,195 141.892 1)11,094 52.908 37.326
Other ........ ..... .. $ 299,309443.105 4'lS.870 31.0 1 6_ 22,60385015 77.773
Total Prepared. ... 8 3.007,951 3,751,136 4. )27,031 178,098 192,060 2,170,684 2,508,549

Fruit juices and syrup.s... Gal 111.131 130,940 758,247 8.304 19,457 83,857 678,555
200.076 210.156 463,095 24.013 31.519 159.883 393.276
Total Fruits.... I 34,379,289 35,878,473 34,277.882 616,284 877,825 31,165,5,54 27,392,739

Nuts-
Cocoanuts .. ......... No 8.375.017 9,050,925 7,372.499 .......................... 110.980 61,587
185,25! 201,747 1(10,517 ............ ...............5,743 3,498
Goanut,desiccated ... Lb 2.1113,8112 2.280,850 3.3:40,56.5 49,191 21.442 3,408 7,143
193,226 162,1)55 200.81(5 4,146 1.317 495 872
Almonds, not shelled.. . Lb 811.575 1.1011.081 8117,542 440 39,228 59,520
(1)7,615 148,190 124,081 50 9.379 9.673
Brazil nuts, not sholled..Lb 1.050.43)1 1,238,335 1.562,262 279.170 332.581 755,905 926,075
170,738 189,986 153,504 41.950 34.243 121,452 102.566
Peanuts, not shelled. .. . Lb 7.008,616 8,152,410 7,17(1,068 .. ........I.1145.70u 1,817,36.1
339.734 481,834 354,051 11(6.845 155,558
Walnuts not shelled ... Lb 2.025.443 1,703,593 1.753,730 1,630 1(34 473,948 744.034
224.521 25)), 11)4 2311555 242 154 1)18,609 129.2011
Other, not e5.eUed Lb 1,638.1(65 1.812.407 1,185,1)511 120 10,165 2,016,904 294.440
$ 197.274 242.475 467,332 15 1,740 245.808 50,818
Almonds, shelled....... Lb 2,208.880 2,029,952 2,213,777 115.521 111,4)7:3 65,085 23,094
$ 791:161 733.946 750,242 56. 755 52.200 37,009 13,255
Other shelled ...... .... Lb 20.876.784 21,1127,585 24.165.244 238,627 382.552 6.964,830 7.56.3,206
$ 2,845,310 2,793,951 2.948,022 87,141 128,296 907.378 1,048,707
Total Nuts ..... .... $ 5,058,W01 5,176.2871 5,095.1091 190.249 218,006 1.803,718 1,512,154
 TR..41)E REPORT 71

8—PRINCIPAL IMPORTS INTO CANADA FOR CONOUMP'FION, ETc.—Coflhinued

Total Imports for Consumption Imports from imports from

(Merchandise ) United Kingdom Untted States
Classi lication
1928 1929 1930 1929 1930 1929 1930__—

AGRICULTURAL AND VEGgTABI

PRODUCTS—A. MAINlY Foo
—ron.
VeRetables-
Onions................. $ 548.521 760:375 646,011 77,009 71.690 275,472 397,155
Potatoes (exeeptsweet)Cw :100,8811 473351 769,777 . ........... . 472,1171 7119,401
799,0311 540.807 1.146:132 . ........... . 539,8(61 1,345,479
Toniatoes, fresh ...... Bush 571.277 745,1351 611,1172 14 82 6(10.871 525,7811
$ 3.550.102 I.900,1154. 1.1155.101) 94 560 1,457,9811 I, 650,338
Other fresh ........ .... $ 3,171,616 3,737,033 4,326,703 4,151 2,385 3,644,273 4,201,568
I)ried ................. $ 5.786 4.018 11.217 21 ...3,700 11,095
Canned .......... .... 1.1 16,443.572 20,356.467 24.085,829 898 13,617 14,210,283 111,926,833
1.441.089 1,752.1144 2.106,447 165 1.660 1,109,546 1392,824
Sueea and pickles.... Gal 497,528 474,1161 454,566 167.184 142.084 152.179 175,720
659,396 004.396 628,529 208.929 256.496 247,211 287,985
Total Vegetables.....$ 8,175.549 9,299,328 0.020,339 350.309 332,791 7,337,994 9,196,444

Grains and Farinaceous

Products-'
Grains-
I3eans....... Bush 430,880 327.828 226.105 18.367 13,746 73.264 30,141
$ 962,585 1.128.112 807.859 00.326 55,071 322.729 187,519
Corn Bush 14,991,064 14,128,888 14,839,040 54 9,583,974 9,153,1)16
13.057.832 13,792.14:1 14. 149,266 ... 161 9.346.215 8.785,661
Oats........... BUsh 3.092,5943,036,756 :1.725.848 1,276 1.963 3,035,460 3.723.985
$ 1,784,648 1,546.326 1,875,865 1.731 2,186 1,544,595 1,873,879
Rice........... Cwt 675,842 592,879 578,8337 11,036 1,424 198.313 194,496
$ 2.357.982 1,661.054 1,895,785 44.153 5.772 584,238 648,049
Other ................ $ 488,750 1,108,773 2,283,707 25,307 4:1,903 995,085 1.855,355
Stilled l'roduct&-'
Corniitenl......... On 43.402 46,749 50,150 . ...... ...
..... .....
....46,749 50,156
216.937 234.892 2:19.5:18 .................... 294,892 2:19,538
Ii heat flour On 69.733 75.4:32 88.077 138 496 75,246 87,5:18
530.166) 540.85:3 600.338 1.254 6.471 939,037 59:3:328
Other............ $ 285.958 492,982 625.924 28,237 32.648 444,635 $71,278
Prepared Foods and
Bakery Producta-
Biscuits..... ......... Lb 3.588,008 :1,724,062 :1 5119,202 1,358.495 1.024.113 1.087.129 1.787.481
453,786 505.687 492.765 211,636 228.518 262,432 2:42.667
C.ercal I oods, prepared$ 278,533 306,87:1 :)39,)C8 22,954 16,122 282.269 308.212
Macaroni, etc . .... .. Lb 2,095,189 3.074,380 3,366,436 522 794 2.817.834 2,694,150
8 1031,86) 285.176 262,773 71 83 246.070 218.869
Other.......... $ 475,474 386,601 579,455 119,830 204.802 234,643 373.607
I (ther grains and latin-
aceous products-
Malt ... ........ ..... .Lb 32,524,599 41,195,472 26,139,077 49.656 22,512 40.881,816 25.951335
I 981.491 1.29:3.830 692,544 3,152 1.22-3 1.278,278 662,709
Sago and tapioca ... . Lb 3,379,833 :3,975,0102 2,931,104 5,769 29.581 158.556 454.497
I 133.080 157.149 122.204 552 1.633 26,541 41,827
Other............... $ 154.566 85.563 124,488 8.256 0.707 80.056 83.421
Total Grains and Fiirin-
aceous Products ...... $ 22.358.442 23,737,007 25,082,071 557.239608.301 10,390,339 16,695,799

'his, Vegetable, for Food-

Cocoanut oil, n.o.p. .. . Gal 36.970 81,795 71,147 58,290 56,103 25,263 14.984
47,999 93,976 80,264 61,503 61,872 32,208 18,292
Cotton seed oil for can-
ning fish.............Gal 90.416 127.074 134,531 126.955 134.130 119 221
89,630 110,650 1111,817 110,505 115,577 145 240
Cotton seed oil, flop. . Cal 15.884 51,623 52,506 14,395 29.411 38,928 32.495
22,73(5 50,739 48,932 13.060 24,245 37,365 25.0312
Olive oil, n.o.p.........Gal 283,493 354,702 :159,358 1,354 1.282 19.125 21,814
552,420 615,805 574,381 2.973 2.534 35.297 :38.003
Palm oil, bleached, and
.... Lb
shea butter..... 68.518 ...........
* 5,619 ...........
Peanut and soya bean
oil, n.o.p.....
.... ..Gal 87.454 126,406 135,551 71.104 77,457 2.548 5,488
I 90.202 120,290 117.501 58.714 60.977 2.853 6.455
Total Oils. Vegetable,
for Food ............. 8 808.948 991,460 941,895 246.755 269.305 107,868 86,052

Sugar and its Products-

Candy (md. chocolate) Lb. 4,891.601) 4.903,326 5.554,293 (.299,540 3,515.176 1,075,638 1.3.11,441
$ 1.0:10,678 962,965 1.027,73l 633,525 633,820 205,386 237,ot&
Molasses, 56 degrees or
Ices, iInpI)rt('d under
l'refcrential tariff.... Gal. 5,098.800 4,507,083 4.586,160 . ............ ............. ............. ....... ......
9 919 9.10 I ens alA i RRA 127


72 DOMINION BUREAU OF STATISTICS

8—PRL'OCIPAL IMPORTS INTO CANADA FOR CoNsusnwrlox, E'rc.—ConLinued

Total Imports for Consumption Imports from Imports from

(Merchandise) United Kingdom Vaited Staten
Classification
1928 1929 1930 1929 1930 1929 1930

AoaicvLTcaAL AND VEaErAa

PRODUI't5—A. MAINLY FOOD
—Can.
Sugar and iti Products—Con.
Sugar, not above No.
16, D.S... ........... Cwt. 8.947,779 8,191.708 8,057,423 4 181,532 4445
31,475,335 25,300,117 20,310,269 10 399,142 1.24:3
Sugar, above No. 16.. .Cwt. 722.814 829,704) 1,413,904 52 33 57.5Sf, 49,902
3,245,527 2,874.108 3,950,400 680 375 227:102 175.638
Other .................. $ 857.889 918,222 1,162,619 114,951 93,350 724.064 1.015961
Total Sugar, etc ...... $ 38,821,678 31,757,318 27,987,156 749,056 721,555 1.555,894 1,430.810
Tea, Coffee, Cocoa and
Spicee—
Cocoa—
Cocoa beans, not
roastod, r'rushed,
or ground...... Cwt 177,783 158.013 189,097 15.736 19,903 31,884 26,152
2,(187,097 1,942,164 1,971,066 190,736 204,747 420.521 312,000
Cocoa butter.........Lb. 0,408,622 5,073,480 5,867.169 282.135 337,348 1,548.809 1.3,364)
$ 1,910,510 1,580,814 1,476,402 97,787 103,281 4814,05:1 13,440
Other ................ $ 185,287 273,524 203.957 88,156 12,732 110,460 121.284
Coffee and Chicory-
Coffee, green ......... Lb. 27,126,508 25,126,041 28,660,517 3,218.477 2,508.577 42,658 87,690
5,667,068 5,856,317 5,924,635 830.481 620,318 10,758 17.387
Other coffee and
chicory ............ 6 543,039 640,971 725,084 28,969 34,444 607.336 673. 781
Spicea-
Ginger, unground.....Lb. 732.336 425.504 474.808 84.469 80,488 15,718 19.527
$ 59,4741 48.542 55,425 9,350 9,952 3,192 3.072
Mustard, ground ...... Lb. 918.371 1.150.507 003,292 825.022 669,86.3 331,485 2:11,1139
$ 375,128 477.645 344,392 441,494 316.360 :36,151 27,824)
Vanilla beans, crude. .Lb. 53,320 56,742 79,621 500 ID 49,250 60.665
$ 126.817 107.966 132,699 396 14 97.365 105.716
Other spices .......... $ 927. 09 4 940.486 966, 483 253,175 226,5201 149,856 100.143
Total Spices ........ $ 1,487.515 1,580,1139 1 1,499,001 704,414 552,8461 280,474 242.811
Tea .................... Lb 38.658.494 39.423,956 38.102,925 16,245,5861 15,424.517 53,277 84.294
$ 12,310,414 11.752.521 10.094,379 5,282,578 4.819.000 25,387 38.207
Yeast....................Lb. 2.167.390 2,188,237 2.455.984 1,588 4,019 2.183,908 2,430,934
$ 408.346 357,303 399,406 416 688 406,290 336.303
Other Vegetable Pro-
ducts, Mainly Food-
lOupe ................... Lb. 2,068,895 2.399.294 2.802.861 1448.482 226.684 1.825,829 1,142.831
6 709,344 (482,493 580,162 25,680 22.485 445.441 307.219
Liquorice paste.........Lb 1,640.179 1.380.246 1.546.889 224 3,732 1,580,022 1,543,157
8 232.177 223,740 218.836 60 441 223.686 218.395
Malt extract... ......... Lb. 1,022.858 3.1165.945 4.431.746 397,685 574.415 3,166.700 3,657,133
8 309.151 :304,492 352,345 25,946 52,573 278,533 299.718
All other agricultural
and vegetable pro-
ducts, mainly food., . $ 200.481 220,803 238,478 .54.061 43. 172 157.573 183.777
Total Agricult'I and
Vegetable Products
—A. Mainly Food. $ 1345,267,062 132.284,858 128,088,803 10,039,236 9,500,516 61,572,891 59.170314

B. OTuEFt TI!.tN FooD-

lieverages, Alcoholic-
Brewed (beer, 2.34.701 242,100 259,003 1345, 206,860 519 5.949
8 428,673 493.531 541,961 405. 436,923 1,004 5.4324
Distilled spirits... Ft. Gal. 2,374.885 2,604,766 2.4443,800 1,934, 1,792,887 1,729 1,174
$ 42,033.919 44.750,646 41,283,752 35,733, 58,823,582 4,221 1.007
Winea-
Non.sparkling ....... Gal. 911,225 990.566 1.138,633 24, 38,131 33 27
$ 1.754,683 1.977.598 2.145,446 166, 237,621 334 183
Spadding ............ 8 1,682,912 1.620.333 1.055.322 9, 10.036....
Total Beverages..,. I 45,900.187 48,844,111 45,0243,487 40,314, 37,508.182 _ 3 1 559 8,814
Guma and Resins-
Chicle gum, crude.,..., Lb. 1,180.255 1,229.885 1.420,817 1, $10,436 835.391
S 553,805 582.407 665,824 :344,101 347.910
I.a. crude..............Lb. 15.169 19.430 87,303 49 18.436 ie.is:s
I 773.247 900.007 740.6.37 2.677 85:3,938 705.06.1
Resinorrosin ......... Cwt, 334.514 304.921 344,037 387 303.214 343.304
1,093.382 1,4(97.223 1.208.210 1, 5,732 1.084.050 1.185,373
Other ................. $ 706,686 798,816 826,920 34. 43.686 674.755 710.513
Total Gums and Resins $ 3,128,920 3.348,543 3.431.591 36. 52.095 2,956,844 2,952.861
Oilcake and meal........Cwt. 113,218 162,851 276,881.. 131.8341 216.30.3
$ 229.489 359,973 648,642 337,7951 4843.012


TRADE REPORT 73

8-1'RINCIPAL IMPORTS INTO CANADA FOE CoNstmi'rIoro, ETC.—COnhinued

Total Imports for Consumption Imports from Imports froti,

(Merchandise) United Kingdom United States
an55ifleation
1928 1929 1930 - 1929 1930 1929 4930

AOIOCVLTURAI. AND VIGF.TABLE

Pnonu -ia—B. Oruna THAN
FOOD—Con.
C)iIe, Vegetable, Not Food-
Chinawood ............ Cwt. 45.066 155,335 61.861 4 52,701 61,222
726.472 708.937 813.937 126 672,526 789,90'S
Cocoanut, palm, etc.,
not edible. etc., for
mfr. of soap .......... Gal 3,377.886 3.244.587 2.874.972 49,156 112.931 3,137.831 2.624.432
2.523,341 2.384,627 2.143,817 42,367 85.8511 2,2115,071 1.957,040
Cotton need, crude, for
refining ............. Cwt, 623,148 302.197 400,853 47.686 130.616 253.971 259.122
5.244,106 2.449,817 2,975.394 346,200 961,700 2,100.209 1,605.153
Essential(except pepper-
mint and eucalyptus). Lb. 554.415 485,654 542.270 81,938 114,171 248.390 302.870
854.984 833,637 1,014,216 141,040 180.024 373.255 495,571
Eucalyptus ............ . Lb. 17.800 23.245 17,708 113 1511 840 990
9.430 8.833 6.837 130 71 516i 517
flaeed or linseed..... Lb. 725.084 705.433 1.832,998 412.580 1.159.900 274.560 437,424
98,828 66.977 190.549 30.311 101,621 34,741 '55,5.30
Peanut for refining for
edible purpone ...... Cwt 52,448 21)6.288 321,924 48.153 90.498 51.405 99,039
478.201 1,740.0)5 2,587.4118 423,810 747,438 421.129 733,016
. $
Other ........ ........ 893,378 1.824.858 1,570,008 225.373 27.1,1150 1.278.851 1,136.008
Total Oils, Vegetable,
Not Food ......... $ 10,892,737 9,817.721 11.302.256 1,209.234 2,359,787 7,176.308 7,164.909
l'latn, treen, chruhe and
vines ................. . $ 1.490,115 1.792.171 1.1113,447 67,552 82.032 520.716 3.50.130
Rubber-
Raw (ied. bebsta) ...... Lb. 58,203.865 77,716.879 73.339,973 420.326 9,251 72,629,616 70.003,561
21,392,409 17,415.202 14,715,267 79.530 4.674 16.458.361 14.052.161
Recovered .......... ..Cwt, 102,187 470.398 1711,860 5 .....178,593 170,011$
873,243 1,248.060 1.140.06) 6 .....1.249,054 1,148,063
Thread................ Lb. 237,023 228.701 283,199 20,200 32,203 208,443 230.906
$ 208,053 240,835 249,924 20,893 31,452 210,692 218.172
Pneumatic tire casings,
n.o.p................. No 21,381 20,908 21.082 759 8157 20,148 19.800
$ 264.721 230,170 285.343 3,531 7.826 234.602 274,5.54
Inner tubc, n.o.p...... No. 45.795 21.019 3.871 40 40 20,979 3,731
88.580 31,238 9.882 316 119 30,922 11,553
Other tire,, ............ 8 36.710 58,08!! 86,601 5,824 7.817 44.592 40.431s
Other rubber ........ .. $ 3,717.348 3.858,590 3,5.50.231 587.674 525.0114 3.103.030 2.831.79T
Total Rubber....... $ 26,671,064 23.09(1,983 20,025.316 697,774 576,582 21.332.233 10.500.040
Seeds-
Clover ................ .Lb. 2,439.336 1,907.818 1,358.5118 1,193,854 552,242 640,320 766,17'
4110.1181 346.2811 235,203 209,378 110,074 124.0118 136.55!
Fins .... ............ Bush. 313,830 399,964 1558.893 178 . ................ 20,290 50,04',
578.141 715,358. 1.450,199 1,282 ................. 33,945 04.9142
Timothy ............... Lb. 8,247.183 7,220,905' 8,054.238 .................. 7.494.155 8.054.230
4118.076 14S,33D 543.073 .................. 444,856 515.073
Other ................. $ 797.338 732.6741 t.00I.9110 149.6S8 248,592 407.906 317,771
Total Seeds ......... 8 2.2oLr,)6 2,212,65115.061.255 300.348! 342.066 i01L205 1.323,I1L'
Tobacco-
Unmnnuf act ured........ Lb. 18.475,772 18.726.618 17,113.472 44,909 .)
.0881 17,441.819 15,076 1166
7,018.880 6.766.28.5 1 6,471.621! 55,630 1.6.54 5.618.975 5,363.114:1
Cut. .................... Lb 337,130 317.921 318,4111! 124,321 114,048 168,756 177,100
673,376 636,091 6119.371! 430.480 39.3, 2121 192.519 202,452
Other manufactured.... $ 508,860 536.4471 540.302 292.155 - 316.8901 83,940 94.555
Total Tobacco...... $ 8.201.116 7.938.823 7,821.3114 778.245 714,7561 5,895.434 5,860.830
Other Ajric. and Veget.
Products. Not Food-
Broom corn ........... $ 377,883 427,636 462,254 466 . ...........
.....425,035 402.254
Hay .......... ....... .. Ton 8,484 5.380 4,502 ............................ 5.380 I,50'2
129,035 83.192 61.715 .............. 83,192 11.713
Starch, including corn
starch, potato starch,
potato flour, etc...... Lb. 8.500,004 7,189.134 7.209,807 201,863 146,586 3,474.74:1 1.231.273
305,852 355,357 277.185 11.966 11,1193 220,533 1113.02"
Tar, pine, crude........ Gal. 424.337 4116.1134 436,921 9.726 4,748 420.161 344.325
$ 108,448 122.409 113,1184 1.608 093 111.390 91,094
Turpentine, epirite of,. Gal. 995,395 1.1181,3511 1,172,082 2,575 159 1.078,294 1,171,330
$ 587.422 598,445 612.572 1,527 261 594,346 611.317
Other agric. and veg.
products, not food,... $ 1,619,616 1,845,371 1,901.946 151,859 434.838 1,440,014 1.417,019

Total Agric, and Veg.

Products—B. Other
than Food.......... $ 101,948.498 100,865,386 98,360.014 43,631,325 44,778,766 42,094,581 39,501.759

Total Vegetable Pro-

ducts (A. and B.).... $ 238,185.560 233.130,244 227,048.817 53,670,581 54,279,282 403,667,472 90,752.153


74 DOMINION JIUREA (.' OF STATISTICS

8-PRJNIIPAi, IMPORTS INTO CANADA FOR CONSUM11ON, ETC.-COfliflUed

Total Imports for Consumption Imports From Irriports from

(Merchandise) United Kingdom United States
Classification
1528 1929 1030 1920 1930 1929 1930

AN1MsLs ASiD ANTSmL PRODLC .5

AnimaLs -
For euliihition I 1,381.411 1,846.726 1,565,629 1.400 7.000 1,945,326 1,558.620
For ilirprovement of
......... .... ...I 608,414 738.119 737,405 242,486 208,579 493.891 496,545
Oilier .... ...... ......I 426,785 519,508 4)19,720 51077 45,593 461.114 435.154
Boric riust, charred bone
and bone ash ... ......C.0 57,688 39,075 47.295 16.447 12,157 32,824 25,735
183,459 194.336 151.013 54,733 24.346 112,910 87,912
Bone, ivory and shefl
products, n.o.p ......... I 300.070 303.232 307,328 17.733 15.284 227.902 235,772
Feat hers and quills ...I 207,168 316.608 206.145 97,081 90.456 138.297 113.367
FWicry Products, sop.-
Fresh-
Halibut ...........I. 1. 1.771.212 1.578,063 1,171.048 ......................680.558 100,413
180,125 169.649 134.736 6.1.048 7,659
Oysters, shelled . Gi 126,369 152.474 138.085 ......................152.474 138.050
330,911 381.524 360,596 .......................381.524 360,596
t)yrriers, oilier ... ..... I 25.283 24.954 26.590 .......................24.810 25.113
Other fresh lieu. ...... $ 310.161 408,185 419,873 2,995 1,074 227,869 194,274
Dried, Salted, Smoked
or l'ickled, n.o.p.-
Cod, dried ......... .1.1 8,021.943 4.123,777 3.329,689 . ... ................ 4.557 5,340
$ 387,724 233,654 174.581 ...................572 627
C'.od, other .... ... ... LI 3,753.400 4.050,090 3.618.195 32,526 11.968 LiOl
$ 141.851 1(16.970, 152.004 3,906 ..,. 1.567 1.075
Herrings, pickled. .. .1.! 6,015.830 6.310.111' 0.358.588 1,237,41)5 1.101.651 644.888 507,642
2.59.184 ;t12.819 251,108 91.422 72.862 02.550 34.169
Ilerrings, smoked . 1.1 082.830
59,755
457 . 98(
47,1(13
I 136,278
38.541
208,909
22,7011
313.332
35.808
311,002 0,934
1,349 825
Other fish, dried, etc. $ 203,353 187.558 214,430 5,4118 10,842 '46.042 38,0541
Canned-
Sardines, 8 on, or Ices Be 7.319,532 8.342.256 8.593.229 56,155 86.768 39.037 127.670
$ 619.452 651.451 706.717 3.588 7.114 5.522 11,298
Sardines, other. lb 113,412 143.214 415,881 1,942 180,739 13.070 51.004
27.833 57.590 59,061 245 17.069 2.450 6,136
Other canned fish . . I 571.095 820.710 937,554 112,510 110.655 403,914 442.878
Other fishery products. $ 193.488 232,804 220,510 8,971 7,441 103,658 118.905
Total Fishery Pro-
ducts, n.o.p...... ...$ 3.290,015 1,685,037 3,695,431 251.542 262.666 1,320,073 1.239,603
Furs and Fur Skins-
Unmanufactured-
Undressed (including
marine) . ......... 13.289.863 14.069.793 8.476,711 874.341 611.781 11,862.535 7,205,964
Other ... ... ....8 3,208,438 2,836,301 1.181,257 290,516 101,859 1,185,205 1,669.862
'.l anrifrictured.........$ 157.522 259.630 - 205, 98 1 3(1.181; 38.074 194,985 201,684
Toial FurirandFurfikjns $ 10.653.821 17.165.840 11.953,949 1,111.073 812.614 13.242.725 9,077.510
Hides and Skins-
Calf ...... .......... Cwt 89.507 60,580 67.715 ............ 1,907 55,737 59,475
2.461,515 1,928,21)2 1,754.982 .....2.5.778 1.787.450 1.047,543
Cattle............Cwr 534.816 384.307 :1119.115 3,852 5,155 273,789 250.268
10.324,681 8,1113.120 5.400,2117 75.350 73.203 6,090.308 3,713,055
Sheep .......... ..Cwr 38.811 :15,874 35,624 1.020 114 32.011 33.874
1(90.8(11 1,086.000 016,766 29,456 5,104 991,438 865,753
Other,, . . . . . Cwl 10.530 26.052 13,088 577 888 13.998 10.415
$ 363.261 800.729 270.120 11.074 24,604 427.870 141.584
Total Hides and
Skins ,..,Cwt 678,670 507.773 486,442 5.458 8.064 378,135 362.830
14,140,338 12.429,221 8,402.075 115.880 128.689 9,286,000 6.287,935
I_Cattier -
tnnianuftu,tured ....... $ 5.000,105 6,008,148 5,919,500 1,280.952 1.170.613 4.1137,927 4,679,656
Manufactured-
Boots and hoce--
Prged, etc.......air 50,369 31,705 39,136 1.393 760 30,312 38,347
76,693 47.637 56,491 2,134 1,358 45.523 55,066
Men's . ........... Pair 937,534 275,937 319.780 191.099 210.936 80,868 182,392
1.018.232 943.260 1.017.429 880.259 721.585 256.927 285.000
.Pair 359,017 471,064 554,150 40,101 47.631 561,105 421,980
$ 1,205,218 1,598,080 1,734,942 03,210 87.482 1,355,885 1,432,055
Children's. ....... I'air 72.005 84,307 94.107 50,252 49,371 24.258 42,182
64.225 78,476 85,806 55,3:111 48.124 21.888 :15,868
Gloves and mitts.....$ 885,059 1.064,406 1,550,022 136,078 156.621 15.999 18.009
Other.......... ..... 8 1.310,562 1.256,084 1.175,342 315,289 264.503 901.755 849,134
Totlt Leather ...... 8 10,518,094 10.998.029 11.537.331 2.564.152 2,448,336 7.235.884 7,552,782
Bristlo, animal.. ......... Lb 290,094 273,835 279,978 8.140 6,338 226. 820 222,383
364.228 385.401 4:19.417 11.973 11.993 229,557 350.034
Hair and mli's. o4, sop. I 194,460 324.600 447.712 23,454 10,7461 257,1211 370,078
 TRADE REPORT 75

8—PRINclI'.4r IMPORTS INTO CANAIM FOR CONSUMI'TION, ETC.—CcfllLlnued

Total Imports for Consumption Imports from Imports from

(Merchandise) United Kingdom United States
Clwcsi lication
1928 1 1029 1930 1929 1930 1920 1930

ANlstsI,ss,o ANIMAL PRoDvexi

—Ccii
Meats-
Beef, fresh ........ ..... Lb 331,928 3,292.158 4.536.114 132,084 303,685 121.8:11 191.286
$ 73.499 3119.643 452,862 12,080 31,491 58.873 82.516
Mutton, freb ......... .Lb 2.295.163 4,003,484 4,979,227 ....39,584 574.400 459.233
$ 362,926 563,080 661.687 .... 4,249 1:31.882 111,715
Pork, fresh .... ......... Lb 1,137,362 12:3,876 1,179,597 ..... 523,876 1,179,507
S 18.5.532 85.600 178.896 .... 85.901 178,890
Other fresh meats $ 160.401 173,809 190,165 60.100 27.418 107,1352 150.389
Bacon and hams ...... Lb 2.883.016 2.878.500 7,721,6,35 1,058 1,178 2,1325
876. 7,7213,204
$ 349.318 :180.831 1,121,957 712 589 379,994 1.121.297
Canned 1116315.. .... ..Lb 4,022.968 1.618,875 7,029.956 637,485 252,024 395.999 512,710
558. 830 81)2,422 9:12.488 99,529 50,784 71,133 96.44:1
Pork, barrelled in brine Lb 7,758,322 9805.648 11,574,869 . ... .... 9,80:3.248 11.566,469
$ 896.070 1.152.033 1.299.418 ... . . 1,151.676 1,298,312
Pork, dry salted ,.. Lb 788.053 1,229,14:3 1.800,151 ......1,229.143 1,8119,031
101,589 171.009 251.508 ......171,909 251.489
Sausage... ............ Lb 458.620 496,3143 594,5011 64 ....4913,925 588,232
$ 164.018 180.717 220.488 20... . 178.3731 218,775
Soups, all kinds . . $ 1,464.731 1,8.50,6117 1,974.052 1.512 2.302 1,847.074 1,955,277
Other meats. .. $ 259.821 234.322 316,412 103,720 120,038 91.33:1 170.100

Total Meats ........ $ 4.585.535 6.904,979 7,599.473 277.070251,871 4,282,706 5,634.979

Milk and its Products-

Butter Lb 15,820,007 2.5.809.015 41,910.372 610,570 1,128.673 4e.eH1 176,905
$ 5,532.910 9,028.579 11,471,888 529.512 413.369 21,174 76,814
Cheese ...... l.b 1,669.092 1.936.1913 2,063,808 75,7438, 194,885 357.261 386,370
570,141 572.049 627,107 28.938 58,357 133,204 135.4101
...... $
Other. .......... 76,608 90,61193 116.443 5.780 2.584 40,496 60,100

Oils. Fats, Greases and

Wines-
Cod Liver oil. .......... Gal 251.480 181,568 210.18.3 2.440 7.179 14,067 8.757
248,563 204,872 170,717 3,344 31,615 13361 12,222
Grease, rough, for mfr.
of soap and oils Cwt 142.065i 122.389 196.330 2,446 112,470 139,612
$ 1,130. 155 1.052.092 1.251.281) . . . 19.714 972.77-51 1,119.678
Lard ......... .. ..... .. Lb 483.938 948,271 3148.29)4 98 48 948,37.5 948,143
$ 48.6731 110,405 05,728 19 10 110.386 05,715
lard compound ... Lb 1,075.009 1,510.132 651.797 22,400 11,550 1,374,756 301,470
$ 88.959 144.24:3 60.700 2,418 1.1:19 1:11.975 29.716
.. $
Other . ............. 415.104 434.585 433.427 12.365 17,069 297.118 282.878

Total Oils, Fats, etc.. $ 1,931.457 1,946,187 2.020.852 18.144 44,537 1,528,018 1,540,200

Other Animal Products-

Eggs in shell ........... Don 1,000.278 1.138.207 2,853.677 13.542 48 1,078.258 2.79638.1
8 476.605 :105,513 950,357 :1,0:31 281 380.32.1 9:36. 422
Eggs, n.o.p ..... .... .Lb 1.625.956 2.8311,183 686,0(11 722,181 3.558 412,15'.) 490,967
402.790 651,541; 329,971 1211,9112 1,632 112,870 228,1:3:1
Gelatine. ... ..... ..... Lb 1,350,782 1,1198.167 1,763,807 296.785 326,084 208,485 264,452
$ 472,530 5310, 7)46' 058,832 67.525 74.633 230,422 2)13,688
Glue. powdered or
sheet Lb 3,245.591 :3.201.62) 4,454.430 2.126.674 2.145.469 627,190 810.972
$ 307.734 :171.436 496,150 250,121 237,6,32 310336 109.502
Glue, other............ $ 68.450 72.125 64,169 10.224 11,465 903431 51.825
ticiusage casings ......... $ 2,121.092 2,131:3,664 1,547.9114 ......223,072 220,471
(.)ther .... .. .... .$ 825,808 967.378 965,633 110.535 125.885 621,11 591,890

Total Animals and

Animal Products... $ 65.790.021 71,661,754 89,853,833 5.664.461 5.288,528 42.654.255 37.392.622

Fienzs AND TCXtILSS—

Cotton—
Stew, and linter8 merely
ginned ........ .... .... Lb 1433.224,621 151.126,982 126.069.888 15,954 332.455 15.0,839.041 125.4:32,749
$ 25,628,102 29,069.275 22,243,795 3,343 73.134 29.027.3114 22.123.264
Other unmanufactured.. $ 72,349 264,332 197,141 617 1.721 261.701 103,225
Yarn, 'l'hrea,d and
Cordage-
Rovings, yarns and
warps, singles, not
exceeding No. 40. . . Lb 66,080 171.725 262.711 102.967 48.517 72,758 214.194
S 30,184 71,507 132.653 43,149 25,662 28.358 86,991
Rovings, yarns, etc.,
for sowing, packag-
ing. etc., n.o.p ... .lb 7.08.9:37 616,5931 173,1101 149,783 550.800 443,057
462,643 336.1213 108,208 72.189 327.872 252,764
Crochet and knitling.l.b 88,406 52,376 70. 80:3 850 8115 5:174 3,988
192.770 141.2c)7 119, 185 1,063 1.52.5 7.713 2.442
Cords and twino,n.o.p.Lb 363.342' 268,604 32L838 107,062 139,189 159,238 170,209
- ,,,. . ,,, ,,ut Os on 'ilk A'77 79 sac AS 75(1
76 DOMINION BUREA U OF STATISTICS
S--PRDcIPAL hIPORm INTO CANADA FOR CONSUMPTION, TC,—COnzflUed

Total Imports for Consumption Imports from Imports from

(Merchandise) United Kingdom United States
Classification
1928 1929 1930 1929 1930 1929 1930

Faaza AND Tgxm.—Cos.

Cotton—Con.
Yarn. Thread and Cordag
—Con.
Sewing thread on
spoola. ............. $ 69,220 88,252 62.524 9.019 2,750 58,378 45,152
Yarn, etc.. No. 40 and
finer................Lb 3.118.986 3.506,944 3.025.486 1.161.187 989,920 2,338,505 2.035,366
$ 2,523,1:14 2,830,701 2,590.195 951,227 741,663 1,875,687 1848,532
Yarns for mfr. of
thread .............. Lb. 734,185 705.249 458.836 453.502 272,828 250.427
$ 654,774 586.872 377,877 364,191 272,714 221,709
Other yarn, warp, etc. $ 1,218,111 171,930 202,027 30,754 51.785 123,190 139,683
Piece Goods-
Not bleached........ Yd 28,772,857 45,246,920 34,947,538 6.1159,477 5,981,914 36,482,811 28,787,373
$ 2,03:1,026 4,965.271 4,3119,275 885,553 63:1,677 4.060,1118 3,717.540
Canton flannels, etc.., Yd 1.335.961 1,165.790 346,560 385,1195 417.863 779,4671 127.727
191,314 180.8111 115.204 107,0112 100,151 73.6691 14,965
Plain shirtings, etc ... .d. 2,047315 1,254,738 1158,971 872,944 449.9711 351,070 708,464
$ 318,944 187,124 1611,483 131,815 13.627 51.074 116,673
Bleached or mercer-
ized ............... .Yd. 11.537,422 13,467,440 17.114,597 11,676.947 6.600.024 6,503.672 10,155.121
$ 1,578,627 1,840.278 1.8211,857 1,012,796 1.051,594 771.286 711,221
Printed, n.o.p ........ .d. 11.989.276 18.033,308 21.8011.931 8.339.879 7,148,496 9.875.889 13.857.6311
$ 2.308,891 3.475,321 :1,777,415 1,677,2:16 1,384.481 1,620,746 2,209,219
Yarn or piece dyed... Yd. 36.917.801 33.511,827 28,481,288 16.684.021 13,762.158 14,5119.442 12.219.743
7,942,071 6,814,141 5,640,783 3,392,417 2,842,444 2,899,846 2,152,525
With cut pile (velvet.
eens and corduroys) Yd. 1,711.505 2.346,448 1,928.984 1,481,472 1,337.479 488,774 310.132
$ 1.171.534 1.548.547 1,172,813 802.239 704.130 402.393 231.582
Other piece goods.,.. 8 1,371,711 428,825 436,324 193,514 217,708 230,894 213.549
I.ace and Einl,roidery-
Embroirlerics .......$ 209,749 142,307 172,988 37,237 63,600 8,721 12,198
l,ae'e, net. and mirs... $ 2,064,045 1,331,008 1,433,080 707,236 628.774 252,707 351,806
Wearing Apparel-
Socks and stockings of
vegetable fibre I)oz, pr. 5111.441 619.434 .592,453 11,001 19.090 397,788 305.893
871,870 730,514 6191,141 29,860 51,441 524,958 104,113
Shirts, not knitted ... Doz. 6,245 7,056 15,417 3,132 3.215 3,248 11,764
$ 67,640 86,911 140,777 43,603 41,498 35.406 01,640
Other clothing ......$ 1,331,876 1,537,282 1.700,688 446,352 402,368 832,218 1,000,085
Manufactures, n.o.p.-
Blankets, household. No 445.9381 503.747 19.127 33.481 234.800 247,223
420,612 351,897 341,764 17.844 28,645 218,898 178,378
Curtains ............. 8 601,784 526,236 299,068 253,045 120,910 90,946
handkerchiefs ....... I 1,385.768 1,096.139 1,192,755 743,023 81:1,442 11,568 9,195
Quilts, etc., not colour.
ed... .... ......... .o. 94.287 79.821 72,584 71,274 20,018 7,137
8 435.904 175,549 145,825 145,442 133,718 20,904 10,108
Sheets and pillow
canes, not coloured. S 357,983 394,9911 444,969 371,371 429,376 21,285 12,920
Other manufactures , $ 3,778340 3,541,303 - 3.215,292 1,018,740 836,715 2.244.670 2,103,059
Total Cotton ....... $ 58,279.680 63. 293.783 54.065.055 13.616.887 11,843.311 46.266.761 38,614.227
Flax. Hemp and Jute-
Hemp, dressed or an.
dressed ............. Cwt. 09,503 27.390 42.620 ...................... 24.431 37,143
$ 1.106.248 234,103 :158.827 . ............
.............205.849 306.438
Other raw flax, etc ..... $ 172,580 168,028 18:1.976 11,750 9,946 157,077 171.658
Borings, yarns. etc., for
weaving or for mauls-'
ting wire .............. Lb. 3.936,56.') 2,834,112 2,881,627 1,819,437 2,293,906 914,402 539.3119
497.747 807,839 544.088 334.943 449.539 148,899 91.586
Linen thread for sewing.Lb. 269,794 267,144 255,21:1 244,878 235,4115 15, 61)2 16,965
342.757 333,043 293,787 311.5:14 268.228 17,672 2:1,42.5
Other yarn, thread, etc. $ 184.794 406,810 381.112 305.816 267.590 36.7)14 38.890
Fabrics, flax, not Yd 3,542,825 2.300.252 2.257.401 2. 176, 796 2. 199.894 8.074 8,571
bleached .............$ 520,354 390,498 367,1180 366,005 345,5.50 1,906 1,838
Fabrics, flax, printed,
dyed or coloured.....Yd. 413,900 3,168,404 3,107.234 3.091.048 3,035,877 53,738 25,915
135,509 618.600 583.789 575,529 544.440 14,839 18,958
Fabrics, flax, bleached. -
or inercerined ........ '5 d 506.347 .564.404 645.103 523,244 790.684 1.993 6,887
191,1145 157.329 229,827 140.532 203,628 464 4,206
Fabrics, woven, jute.....d 101.820.240 68,783.425 94.822,1173 19.603,129 12,07:1,132 4.893.533 2,578.057
7,8112,818 8,167,067 6,480,687 2,153,714 1,341,508 394,339 163,977
Other fabrics ........... I 4011.100 289,095 244.532 94,959 130,2112 54,921 85.269
Bags ................... $ 278,678 254.816 283,219 3,378 7,9()5 206.962 280.457
Handkerchjf ... ...... $ 582.491 665.305 768.522 531.192 1121.620 8,819 111.313
Sheets, pillow-cases, etc. $ 357.709 230.352 292.008 213,058 ' 1 49. 4 t7l 5,785 2.011
Table-cloths, napkins... $ 1.313,057 877.127 029.116 1 835,313 901,6311 5,474 4.191
Towels ............. .... $ 502,415 237,830 210,033 212,882 207, 2151 17,581 5,410
Other flax, hemp, jute.. 8 788,644 2,205,169 2.573.0831 959.1771 1.043,4291 587.910 974,519
Total Flax, etc ..... $ 15.132,946 15.743.014 14,716,510 7.049,782 6.011.817 1,866,221 2,082,129
 TRADE REPORT 77

8—PRINc'lI'AL IMPORTS INTO CANADA FOR CoNsusiFrioN, hTC. -Gontinucd

Total Imports for Consumption Imports from Imports from

(Merchandise) United Kingdom United State,
Clsssifiimtion
1928 1929 1930 1929 1930 1929 1910

AND TEa.'cmns –Con.

Silk-
Raw, singles, not dc-
gummed............. Lb 038,1911 1.282.815 1,668,1(72 665 113 880,135 1,118,325
5.073,511 0,547,545 8.380,968 1,856 577 4.528,205 5,600,442
Other raw, yarns and
thread ............. 394,054 350,971 404.056 220.069 221.669 117,956 155,046
Fabrics, unfinished ..... \ d 6,868,185 .S.'J59.107 5.390 216 45,723 25.314
3,930,869 3,905,131 3,344,438 4,022 1,952 45,854 25,425
Fabrics eneeeding 26
inches in width ....... .d 12,500.842 8.833,317 135.078 98.327 1.631,133 1,459.872
38,938 7,1170,665 5,014,709 167.383 119.147 1,694,615 1.608,503
Fabrics, 26 inches or
lens .......... ........ Yd 070,118 728,055 99.339 32.819 114,466 18,438
364,067 242,841 46,932 26.838 '43,824 15,090
Fabrics, n.o.p .......... .d 2,298,127 1.716.368 123,483 135,278 435,980 454,148
1.250.635 907,350 109,277 116.942 275,804 248,336
Velvets and plushes ,... Yd 1.319.765 1.474.676 1.123,210 311,190 148,729 40,033 45.999
1,671.209 1.8(111,417 1,597,328 302,923 171,982 102,ti1I3 119.940
Ribbons ..... ......... 6 929.682 444.256 423.3511 21.354 13,988 127.0851 130,991
Fabrics for neckties .. . S 1.457,039 1,523,080 1.508,661 41607 13,263 319.228 242,439
Other piece goods..... 11,552.953 71.629, 54,1169 0.533 1,328 59,800 43,092
Socks & stockings.. l)oz. pr 79,145 80.925 70.197 8,210 5.573 69.288 50,101
621.120 683358 582.469 112.225 45,797 531,374 405,021
Other apparel.......... $ 3,377,911 4383,102 4.401.780 414.007 380,736 2,430,377 2,808,120
Other silk.............. $ 915,121 1,064,403 1,514,826 218.037 213,367 373,496 430,209
Total Silk .......... S 29,963l72iiT120 27,967,557 1,016,325 1,329,586 1(700,3t'2 11,922,663
Wool-
Raw ......... .......... Lb 13,885,679 13,340,135 9,683.00'2 5.435.345 4,746,355 3,746,292 2,074,0771
5,128,433 5,605.715 4,051,805 2.635,759 2,190,961 1,429.440 787,815
Hair of the camel, alps.
ea, etc ............ .... l.b 681,782 681,253 73.118 189,874 457 1 734 443.342
123,755 255,142 34,730 89,163 73.876 159.767
Noils ........... ........ Lb 441,747 518.695 345,4119 470,630 315,933 38.505 20.977
211.081 259.844 151.513 233,142 141,2311 26,2901 6,620
Worsted tops ........... Lb 7,688,373 8.128.303 5,940,454 7.473.977 5,536,787 218,772 15,192
4,831,288 5,514,7433,671,041 4,9(4,599 3,284,090 153.426 10.427
Waste, garnetted....... Lb 351,495 98,6241 19,925 89,280 13.408 9.349 6,517
88.323 48.58710,347 43.440 8.155 5,138 2,192
Lb 3.974(153 5,111,837 5.877,804 4,9711,777 5.848.429 3.804 77.708
$ 4,356,235 5,733.4441 5,870,353 5,506.261 5,605.639 3,938 77.242
Fabrics, to be finished
Sq. yd 4,183,148 4,436.03( 3.079,311 2,826,98.3 1,839,067 . ....
1,566,806 1.850.516: 1,218,988 1,159,705 750.796...... ...... .........
..
Lustres, Italian linings..Yd 1.183,599 788.389 541,940 782,154 53.5,783 5.121 1.765
605,300 466.53(' 325.460 463,011 321,708 2,0711 1.411
Overcoatings ........... .d 310,227 410,40 1,327,651 383331 095,152 1,406 7,728
435,256 541,625, 1,624,321 477,258 1,194.536 1,843 12,317
Tweeds ................ .d 3.812.941 4.2444761 3.126,691 3,860,635 2,868.223 24,003 25,892
3.772,336 4.125,9861 2,953,519 3,034,995 2,642,895 32,074 41.038
Worsted,. sorges, coat-
ings ........ .. ....... Yd 10,712,927 1O,325,936 8.314,858 8,423,926 8,663.242 36,373 46,374
13,437,564 13.727,6591 10.908,771 11,239,198 8,794.919 59,841 88.945
(Other piece goods..... 379,975 5,982.1241 5.210.909 5,778.930 3,145.413 4411,060 386,313
Carpets in the roll...... Yd 218.377 216.3401 271.733 160,109 186.715 11.89-5 1 33.131
357,623 342.2001 390,308 270.926 304.681 0,971 23.653
Carpets, other .......... $ 2,448,769 2.9114.6181 2,054,551 1,150,299 1,094.940 304,981 251,269
Socks & stockings.. Don. Pt 553(8(0 555,6821 548,323 535.347 526,989 14,455 12,357
2,345,285 2,277,7291 2,359764 2,211.822 2,264.536 40,688 39,030
Underwear ....... ...... $ 362,688 462,729 347,278 437,757 323.791 15,173 9,824
Women',, and children
Outer garlilents ....... $ 523,986 591,628 1144,101 216,107 256,350 261,225 298.222
Other apparel... ..... .$ 3.125,046 1.862,407 1,715,341 1,447.808 1,362,160 295,624 261.220
Blankets, household.. . Pan 172,651 228.487 251,370 180.430 139.673 27,298 47,848
800.390 125,462 1.915.468 827,291 816,548 66.239 1311,558
Felt, pressed. ........... Lb 483.950 504,900 1,971,691 76,580 00.991 168,475 722,457
240,665 262,561 360.820 31,015 38,724 77,625 136,289
Other wool inanulae-
tures ................. $ 5,815.047 697,6631 703,301 354,908 349,122 297,585 291,261
Total Wool ......... $ 48,832,356 54.428,616 --i6.644,026 41,115,840 35,040,386 3,601,113 3,021,193
Artificial Silk -
Rovings, yarns, warps, 54,904
etc................... I.b 1,503,020 2,246,704 2,132,382 53.855 67,662 63,879
1,733.546 2,153.747 1.678.480 72,856 67,367 87,392 80,144
Other uninanufactured.. $ 200.855 ............
Woven fabrics, encept -
ribbons .............. 't d 15,313,240 20,049,045 8.432,190 9.887,111 3,598,442 4.416,435
5,518,223 7,850,519 9,468,146 4,697.763 4,821,398 1,413.483 1,750,850
Other fabrics........... S 290,518 221,998 30.408 15.056 45.289 55,948
Socks&stockinga. Don. pr 61.978 587,545 517,008 73,328 74,264 297.054 373,728
193,342 1,044.052 1,249,267 360.829 341,882 835,780 745.233
Other manufactures.... S 214.752 557,527 803,049 139,693 150,948 200.822 275,360
Total Artificial
Silk .............. $ 7,860,718 11,876,363 13,418,910 5,301.509 5,398,552 2,382,566 2,907,535
 78 DOMINION BVJ?EA U OF STA TIS TICS

8—PRINCIPAL IMPORTS INTO CANADA FOR CoNsuslP'rIoN, ETC.—Co?Uiflued

Total Imports for Consumption Imports from Imports from

(Merchandise) lnited Kingdom United State,
Classification
1928 1929 1930 1929 1930 1929 1930

ANIS Txxrrins—Cos.
Other Fibres--
Mexican, (role, tnmpicoCw F. 5,417 25.105 4.7115 45 519 24,667 3.872
62,881 193.274 07,000 841 7,518 184,615 54,208
Manila and sisal......Cw • 524,124 745.831 450.588 4,712 700.567 453.1178
1,255.080 5,766,251 3.822,613 37.918 ...5,452.867 3.773,122
Binder twine ......... 104,047 279.654 182,258 29.022 23.830 138.233 2 1, 895
2.294.516 2,912,755 1,845.305 325.336 343.108 1.566.442 206.336
Other ........ .......... $ 698,106 923,417 1,026.857 89.657 142.486 377,895 278,301
Total Other Fibres. 8 7,310.586 9,795,697 6,761,901 453,753 493,112 7,581,919 4,372,1)57
Mixed Textile,-
Stags, wastes, etc....... 8 1,542,011 2,782,320 2,899,252 480,499 440,901 1.894.810 2,015,572
Fishing line,, nets,
ropes, etc.. ....... ... $ 2,739,453 2,294,969 2,620,492 1,088,777 1,290,018 1,062,204 1,173,004
Twine and cordage,
'1-0-p ........... ....... 11 2.441,706 3,141,1128 1,756,980 1.884.451 451,458 983,352
8 490,508 432,198 580.213 281,068 276,642 118.528 269,423
Artificial leather ....... $ 192.404 415,1(34 234,243 811 841 414,555 2,13,081
Cotton fabrics, coated,
rubberised, etc ... ... $ 1.422.259 2.271.441 1,794.253 552,911 396.908 1.880.554 1.578.964
Oilcloth,, all kinds.Sq. yc 1.487.941 1 1,367,975 1,945,603 673.065 619.052 883,425 1.314.861
790,516 859,392 913,534 487.482 467,768 400.752 142,561
Other coated.... ....... $ 49.390 547.764 399,877 171,887 158,805 344,454 232,986
Embroideries, lace.
etc. n.o.p ...... ..... $ 1,404,508 1,769,757 720,398 654,404 183,148 184,753
Garinenl,, knitted
n.o.p. (mel. under-
wear)......... .... 8 864,051 1,498,731 1.708,340 1.028,779 1,136,427 168,370 192,831
Gloves and mitts, fab-
ric... ........ ..... 8 1,587.136 1.920,414 1.450,955 513,683 422.131 85,376 89,439
Hat shapes, crown,,
etc. ... ............. $ 386.600 488,424 650.300 273.887 274,899 25,163 30,570
Huts, felt .............. $ 1.581.944 1.748.780 1.527,205 740,787 616.4.34 456.640 300,134
hats, caps, etc., n.o.p.. $ 1,623.078 1.481.018 1.381,133 506.186 289,872 633.881 636.039
tIther apparel. ....... $ 530.883 (181,588 706,380 335.726 393.691 149.511 139.501
If raids, etc. for lint,... I 283.501 466,966 551).1311 4,386 7,978 186.657 211.281
Surgical dressings, etc.. $ 863.380 634,283 536,380 150.036 212,331 164.313 308.093
Other mixed tcxtile ....$ 4,658.036 2,033.844 1.942,742 525,883 458.714 1.213.1172 1.239.561
Total Mixed
Textile, .......... 8 19,615,249 21,886.580 21.667.293 7.868.1)64 -_7,529.077 9.491.895 9,077,793
Total Fibre, and
Textiles..........$ 186,994,462 206.439,173 185.241,252 77,021,060 68,243,821 81.889,787 71,997,597

Woo, W000 PEODUCI'S ?ND

Pupa-
Wood, I.mnmanufacturr.d or
l'artirilly Manufactured-
Railway ties.........No 601,801 888,738 777.750 .,.. . .......................888,732 777,750
$ 740,838 869,388 797,758 ..... ....................... 889,379 797,750
Sawmill Products-
Lumber, dressed on
one side-
Chestnut and hick-
ory ............. Sift 9,1112 8.914 8.090 .............8.914 8.090
$ 556.610 508,203 439.282 .............508,203 439.282
Gumwood ........ Sift 17,274 22,499 21.158.............22.416 21.082
8 875.174 651,237 965.525 .............942,458 961,218
Oak ............... 55 ft 45,913 46.098 40,800 10 45.996 40,699
$ 2,94:1.375 2,802,401 2,701.0112 ............ 5,183 2,791,0:1:1 2,685,170
l'itch pine ......... 55 ft 31,728 41,482 32,212 2 ............41.480 32,212
1,077,036 1,318,906 1,111,394 418 ..1,318,468 1,111,394
Wlritewood ........ M ft 8,612 11.564 12.910 . ..............11,564 12,919
8 429.434 588.067 651.513 ............... 585.0117 651.513
Other .............. 8 4,185,115 5.402.999 4,026,701 11,842 30.634 3.330, 902 4,552.787
Lurriber, dres,ed one
side and edge,. .. .55 ft 7.391 18,584 13,310 2 7 10.408, 13.243
$ 368.870 687,691 504,528 279 2,787 686.1 07t 589.915
Veneer,.. ...... ......8 764.598 8117,463 1,212,631 3,377 6,729 903,61W) 1,166.54
Other sawtaill pwd. $ 1,064,440 704,78.3 568,465 .................764,79:1 566,442
Other unmfd. wood ..... 8 1.244. 1:18 1,751,121 1,)MS, 2:19 4,077 4,077 1,416,523 1.311.888
Total Wood, tJnriranu-
factured or Partially
Manufactured .......8 14,269,634 16,639,349 15,348,150 19,993 49,410 16,215,433 14.833,901
Wood, Manufactured-
Barrels, empty........No 189,305 19.3,150 137,734 9,614 1,981 179,828 133,034
$ 400,936 486.835 210,549 103.552 23,279 372.809 179,594
Stave, of oak ........... 55 9.930 9.029 9,201 ...........................9,029 9.201
8 886,338 848,578 022,036.......................... 848.578 922,036
Other cooperago ........ 8 269.102 330.405 406.125 184 .390 0R7 LOS 'e9A
 ii: i'i'if )IT 7

8—PRINcIPAL IMPORTS INTO CANADA FOR CoNsrsu"rIoN. ET(',--CoflhiflUed

Total Imports for Consumption Imports from Imports from

(Merchandise) - United Kingdom United States -

Classification
1928 1929 1930 11129 1930 1929 1930

OlooD, W000 Paooucrs AND

PArE K—Con.
Wood. Manufactjred.—Con.
Corks over I-inch in
diameter .... ......... Lb 399,145 416.7(1) 320,217 66.854 30,521 110,855 911,103
256,431) 105.606 228,207 45.631 22,412 1)4.249 95.457
Other corks............Lb 85.423 71.149 01.323 2.743 3113 18.541 35,150
$ 61,292 56,996 70,357 2.765 381 19,225 30.482
Other cork rafra ..... $ 714,041) 823,641 882,194 3.73(0 4.120 449.2:64 445.683
Turned and carved
Wood .................8 725,621 776,047 6.18,767 18,837 15.650 749.828 612,927
Wood pulp............Cwt 479,009 439.080 386.833 . ............
....4311.980 :186,83:1
$ 1,230,161 1,085,817 1,000,863 ......1.085,817 1.000,863
Doors ........... ....... $ 546,069 586,595 595,766 918 534 585,676 595,175
Fibre, kartavert, and
uifrs, of... ........... $ 335.509 437.542 325.691 4.499 1,414 329.439 320,485
Furniture .............$ 2,271,777 3,228,217 4,157,460 511,649 627,691 2,298,240 3,171,620
Other wood manatee-
tures ............ .... I 3,033,514 3,520,142 3,271,360 208,457 235,967 3.095,170 2.800,390

Total Wood, Manu-

factured ............ $ 10.730,795 12,386,421 12,707,683 833,229 931.457 10.258,234 10,590,067

Total Wood and Wood

Products ........... $ 25,000,429 211,025,770 28,055,833 953,222 980,867 26,503,067 25,423,988

Paper-
(.hipboard, not pasted Lb 1,725.340 10.602,203 8.294,364. ... ........ ........ 10.1)102,203
... 8.283.964
53.241) 22:6,496 161,062 . .... ..... 233.491) 160,727
Newaboard, Lb 10,410,855 11.259.147 16.010,5:1:) 115.230 103.584 11.123.1)53 l6.300.o40
$ 46-1,731 5)15,405 552,535 0.021 8.271 494.1)28 105,457
Strawboard, " Lb 17,101,236 10319,775 9.794,235 580 21.088 8,807,012 7.857,337
$ 431.601, 257.916 23:1,33:1 18 546 226,400 201.020
Other paper boards - -. $ 522,404 933.500 836,820 40.400 21.324 70(1.300 8:10.912
Book grades of paper... Lb 1.744.010 5.973.748 6.370.169 51.179 23,887 5,922.567 6.346,292
I 99.346 317,733 334,102 3,845 1.929 1(3.885 332,173
Book and printing paper,
not coated, n.o.p ------Lb 6.776,391 7.423,806 8,887.899 2,213.859 2,518,513 5.116.149 6,278,052
532.469 587.625 795.531 188.881 213.895 368.223 573,1)17
Printing paper, n.o.p.... Lb 1,499,132 1.489.560 5.407.66-4 349.869 683,003 1,0:14,701 4,128,711
$ 159.15(1 106.670 815,733 33.664 91,434 119.6(0 ((1)13,451
Wrapping paper.........Lb 14.972,124 9,342,093 8,878,188 302,675 322,789 0.562.688 6,332,143
$ 614,430 566.943 553.700 28,489 30,185 :196,771 400.384
Writing paper and ata-
tionury, flop ......... $ 385,957 363,789 423,384 08,738 114,414 220.094 294,110
Envelopes .............. 35 59.895 63.936 73133 6.676 8.077 51.692 59,458
$ 148, 891 167,326 141,530 24.691 23.009 1:11,918 162.385
Wall paper ------------ Roll 4,160.417 4,170,399 3.176.025 554.041 51:1,340 1,420.1)53 2,419.010
$ 601.127 611.806 517.108. (30.750 (30.084 432,074 324.724
Other paper ------------ I 3,427,604 4,237,947 4,313,951 510,314 534,219 2,971.257 3,028.524
Paper boxes and con-
tainers --------------- $ 1,261,325 1,303,255 1,401,527 22,23 37,795 1,330,104 1,304,404
Other manufactures of
paper.. ... ........ .... $ 3,216,165 3,436,001 3,523.569 434,492 457.595 2,658,127 2,732.204

Total Paper .......... $ 11,918,454 13,649,418 14,764,465 1,832,436 1.665,590 10,678,222 11,592,066

Books and Printed Mutter-

Newspapers and niaga-
nines ..... ...... $ 2,989,406 2,860,056 4,197,860 23,709 49,604 2.827,261 1,140,690
Photographs, rhroniou,
engravings, prints--- --$ 1,322,302 1,467,556 1.500,948 154,308 155,351 1,165,732 1,172,630
Advertising chromos,
chroinotypes. oleo-
graphs, etc............Lb 168.167 210.357 134,250 10,712 3,701 203.922 128,410
$ 92,405 124,955 120,040 8,369 3,058 115,143 113.011
Advertising pamphlets,
cards, catalogues, etc. Lb 5,935,204 6.778,757 7.643.510 339.736 411,674 6.347,786 7.094.787
I 2,723,885 3,322,241 3,080,064 117,858 166,677 3,170,259 2,863,239
Advertising bills, fold-
era and posters........Lb 337,002 298.630 285,331 6,104 6.497 202.212 288.701
$ 153,789 134.108 123,905 4.317 2.344 120,700 119,661
labels, tags, tickets,
etc...................$ 339,074 359,036 :152,399 67,923 63,490 270.679 272,341
Bibles, prayer books,
hymn books, etc ..... $ 509,547 461,917 461,720 173,131 158,291 161,217 162,835
'l'ext books ............. I 1,198,371 1.329,989 1,352.744 599,807 529,701 027,253 719,244
Other books and printed
matter ............... $ 5,503,262 -_6,479.775 6,941,098 1,300,149 1,475,729 4,015,161 5,155,618

Total Books and I'rint-

ed Matter ............ $ 14,832,041 16,839,833 18,130,779 2,449,371 2,604,245 13,382,405 14,720,169

Total Wood, Wood Pro-

ducts and Paper .....$ 51,750,924 69,214,818 60,051,077 4,935,029 5,250,702 50,584,294 51,736,243
80 DOMINION BUREA U OF STATISTICS

8-Pot11NcirAb IMPORTS INTO CANADA FOR CoNsuMsr1oN, ETC.-COntttlU€d

Total Imports for Consumption

(Merchandise) -
I United
Imports from
Kingdom
Imports from
United Staten
Classification
1928 1929 1930 1929 1930 1929 1930

Inox AXO ITS PR000cTh-

Iron ore.................Ton 1,491,234 2.272,130 2,456,919 7 . ............ ..1,565,042 1,639,700
$ 2,889,768 4.391,269 5,020.921 448 ....3,425,168 3,995,917

Pigs, Ingots, Blooms and

Billets-
l'ig iron...............Ton 48,415 46,425 31,618 6.489 7,872 38,514 22,573
809,872 757.660 552.984 106,599 138,774 632,028 395,087
Ferro-siticon and ferro-
manganese..........Cwt 80,598 129,568 190.6481 42.888 111,140 14.318 24,806
$ 367,682 483,876 629,056 142,717 345,140 117,988 96,308
Billets, not less than
60 lb. per lineal yard C;t 437,298 470,107 408,184 1,674 15,419 185,281 203,314
599 1 510 782,317 719,717 5,552 43,782 437,9941 446,813
tIther pigs, ingots.
blooms said billets.... S 274.675 1,119,161 815,167 41,204 6,038 1,075,802809,129

Total Pigs. Ingots,

Blooms and Billets $ 2,051,739 3,143,011 2,716,924 296,072 533,734 2,262,792 1,747,337

Scrap. wrought..........Ton 115,701 132,004 .

113,417 ............ ............. ..130,659 112,527
$ 1,389,436 1,488.847 1,232.941 ............
. ....1,453,8.5.3 1,224,179
Scrap, other.............Ton 6,109 9.011 22,905 60 8,093 21,764
$ 51,139 194.386 - 268,813 37 250 93,096 261,753
Tot.al Scrap ......... .on 120,810 141,915 136,322 66 138,752 134,291
$ 1,440,575 1.571,233 1.501,754 37 250 1,547,549 1,485,932
Castings and Forgings-
Axle.s, parts and blanks S 1,828,892 1,549,559 1,029,600 7,924 3,903 1,541,635 1,025,706
Castings, nap., not
malleable...........Cwt 87,096 211,938 177,656 1,722 741 208,737 178,787
$ 498.529 1,185,882 871,119 8,841 3.838 1,175,784 866,417
Locomotive and car
wheel tires..........Cwt 223.077 208.505 209,446 88,320 90,742 122.183 118,698
$ 1,000,301 940,291 943,202 415.441 440.289 524,860 502,913
Other castings and
forgings..............S 967,454 3,191,709 1.653,476 28,598 48.060 3,100,037 -_1,603,903
Total Castings and
Forgings ........... $ 4.296.176 6.887,621 4.497,400 456,804 496.090 6,402.306 3.998.939

BoIling Mill Products-

Band and hoop ........ Cwt 1,351,442 1.388,110 1.803,882 87,913 110.870 1,284,895 1,113,980
S 4,614,500 4.677,408 4.608,834 150.995 366.729 4,338,728 4,074,076
Bars and Rails-
Railway rails ........ . 24.637 33,838 26,279 41 346 31.130 22.213
I 740,843 1,054,490 852,718 1.720 9,814 989.909 781,101
Other bars and rails.Cwt 2,409.185 3.930.977 3.055.374 147,743 148.909 3,287,896 2,307,180
0,451,468 10,223,968 8,069,852 1,020,942 1,1)40,952 8,410.381 6028,346
Plates and Sheets-
Boiler plate ......... Cwt 173,761 241.463 229,106 1.361 2,277 239,390 226,186
388,031 601,04)1 563,933 2.71)9 4,512 594,653 557,880
Canada plates ....... Cwt 208.837 207.871 103.72(1 100,577 53,800 105.203 49.059
1.030,905 770.457 392,965 353.452 196.039 412,138 196,926
Tinned plates........Cwt 1.339650 1,618,9611 1,541,177 525.080 528.618 1,093,246 1.012,559
0,967616 8.008,574 7,703.717 2,415,503 2.445.624 5.592.924 5.258,093
Plates not lees than
30 in. by I In.,
n.o.p..............Cwt 1,172.395 1,749.913 1.987.492 120.684 274.848 1.419.257 1.447.310
2,234,459 3,335,877 3,724,845 241,390 477.975 2.771.393 2.822,644
heots, No. 14 gauge
and thinner, nap. Cat 1,112,509 1,640,872 1,552,287 146,755 210,626 1.400,090 1.301,158
3898,284 5,800,084 5,489,780 421,55)) 643,649 5)180.1)15 4.765,475
Galvanized, other... Cwt 1,021) 5,612 1.852 1.821 508 3.775 1,284
7,470 18,538 7.164 6,404 2.632 12.1)11) 4.612
Galvanized, flat.....Cwt 455,095 676,521 718.110 228,953 201,109 441.1.904 452.724
1.852,359 2,547,671 2,710.455 857,891 950,300 1.088.317 1.749,844
Skelp, for pipe, etc.. Cwt 2,379,885 3,172,428 2.406,860 196,840 150,802 2,873.827 3,248,716
4,497,398 5,859,725 6,350.054 496,090 381,370 5,229.150 5,967,542
Other plates and
sheets ............. Cwt 713,728 1,690,018 2.011,912 196,554 193,259 1.384.50.5 1.629,432
1.517.967 3,956,730 4,812,353 488,815 469,690 3,294,685 4.033,038
Rods..................Cwt 863,336 1,096,776 1,040.878 11.151 2,209 298,661) 502.383
1,197,762 1,634,302 1,777,773 14.343 3,346 572,292 955,506
Flat eye-bar blanks....'Fort 40 202 140 .......282 140
1,548 10.216 5.541 .......10,216 5.541
Bridges ................ $ 84,769 165,576 167,386 4,903 22,350 11)0.637 143,036
Uther structural iron... Ton 221,445 209.968 388.498 7,016 21.411 266.011 313.127
8,669,993 11,652.442 14,616.144 259,943 802.306 10,648,277 12,854,151
Total Rolling Mill
Products ........... $ 44,007,436 60,084,144 61,894,114 6,730,940 7,816,798 49.811,812 50.200,611
 TRADE REPORT 81
8—PJU7cCIPAL IMrowEs INTO CANADA FOR CoNsuM1rLoN, ETC.—Conünu6d

Total Imports for Consumption Imports from Imports from

(Merchandise) United Kingdom United States
Clanai11cation
1928 1929 1930 1929 1930 1929 1930

IRON AND ITS PRODUCTS—Con.

Tubes, Pipes and Fittings-
Cant iron pipe..........Ton 6,147 5.672 5,894 370 978 1,601 2,438
238,222 201.527 220,761 17,537 38,173 90,316 120,092
Boiler tubes ............ $ 917,547 1,092.018 1,229,700 53,198 32,360 935.362 1,083,311
$.eunles tubing, not,
less than 31c. per lb. Cwt 68,371 96,1355 03,911 26,671 18,529 64,189 62,415
$ 424,1368 700.207 671.021 191,045 161,850 476.871 458,160
Other tubes, pipes, etc., I 2,158,111 2.703,437 3.825,780 270.8011 - 242,657 2.379.844 3,129,614

Total Tubes, Pipes

and Fittings ....... $ 3,738.548 4.697.279 5,948.162 534,580 475.249 3,884,483 5.191,177

Wire-
B'irbed tearing ........ Cwt 120.517 113.229 98.721 581 260 68,208 64,642
383,061 353,588 316.154 1,887 817 224,285 201,744
Galvanized, No. 9, 12
and 13 gauge, not tele-
graph or telephone. .Cwt 249.009 212,350 92,1309 627 3,394 209,784 88,030
1153,029 545,541 240,546 3,820 19,256 537,023 217,720
Wire rope, twisted wire,
clothes lines, wire
cable, etc., n.o.p......$ 325,677 407,078 466.309 255,189 303,155 134,478 121.394
Steel wire for rope.....Cwt 105.944 155.145 178.973 135.458 166,421 10,687 12.326
675.828 954.032 1.135.749 826.374 1.056,126 128.258 76,792
Other .................. $ 1.280.181 1.545.417 1.500.040 400.706 477.987 973.184 860.873

Total Wire ........... $ 3,317,776 3,806,2933.6513,798 1,487,676 1,857,541 1,997,228 1,484,523

('hams............. 799,177 1,030,694 885,155 220,023 219,805 752,418 613.428

1nines and Boilers-

Engines, automobile.... No. 106,014 118.817 66,689 ............... 118.817 66,687
11,957,526 11,727,816 6,957,137 . ............
.....11,727,816 6,956,897
Engines, internal corn-
bu,qtion, other........ No 14,104 16.642 13.536 1.085 755 15.497 12,748
1.979.767 2.4139,548 2.256,2101 502.101 423,922 1,540,631 1.787,848
Locomotives and parts No 90 121 80 2 121 78
558,874 1,151,289 523.284 . ............ ..36,172 1,151,288 487,112
Other boilers, engines,
etc................... $ 2,510.682 3.958,602 5,409,806 616,406 775,867 3,313,620 4,613,337
Total Engines and
Boilers ........... I 17,000.829 19.307,250 15,146.437 1.118,507 1,235,961 18,033,362 13,845,194

Farm Implements and

Machinery-
Cream separators ...... No 16,910 19,451 22.010 521 ...10,112 11,238
$ 611.245 833,495 955.182 11.862 ...586.484 681,530
Other dairy machinery. I 144.654 219,659 259.113 739 8,788 216,238 248,385
Harvesters.............No 5.612 7,587 5.155 ....7,566 5,155
1,172,578 1.998,914 5,052,950 .... 1,993,528 5,031,997
Other harvesting imple-
ments and machinery $ 45.5,030 535.412 4134.648 13,736 7.813 497.180 423,413
Planting and l'illnge-
Drills and parts......No 6.157 0,968 4,616 2 ...6,926 4,6113
$ 870.840 Olt7,l13.S 710,582 267 1,0111 903,361 700,572
Ploughs and parts.... $ 1,731.738 2,158.059 2.229,851 93 176 2,151.498 2,211,835
Other planting ..... ..S 803,146 1,112,015 1,070,803 4,015 4,285 1,091,071 1,0.51.284
Seed Separation-
Fanning mills ........ $ 77,332 50,021 27,148 ....49,918 27,108
Threshing machine
separators..........No 4.825 7.323 1.970 ....7.323 1,970
$ 4,354,182 7,884,772 2.137.415 ....7,884,772 2,137,415
Threshing machine
separator parts ..... $ 769,905 1,221,204 475,084 1,163 ...1,220,04! 473,541
Tract ion engines for farm

V poses-
t over $1,400 each. No 18,471
14,893,586
21.777
18,031,613
15,276 12
12,573,398 ....9,508
21,777
18,931,613
14,079
12,395,799
Other................No 263 330 239 ......330 239
558,579 650,857 467.498 ......650,857 467,498
Farm tractor parts and
repairs ............... $ 1,367.189 1.998,154 2.276.905 372 85.614 1,997,782 2,178,280
Other farm implements $ 1,625,545 1,681.546 1.394.876 109,519 71,310 1.561,702 1,300.999

Total Facto Implements

and Machinery ....... $ 29,636,449 40,292,899 30,075,453 141,766 168,502 39,826,254 29,338,753

8759-6
82 DOMINION BUREA U OF STATISTICS

8—PRINCII'.ot, IMPORTS INTO CANADA FOR CowSur1rroN, ETc.—colainDed

Total Imports for Consumption Imports from Imports from

(Merchandise) United Kingdom United States
Classification
1928 1929 1930 1029 1930 1929 1930

IRON AND I'T$ Paootx,'s—C'on.

Hardware and Cutlery-
Cutlery ................ 5 1,825,122 1,704,873 1.644,128 741,932 675,529 404,998 425.342
Jiardware—'
NaiI, wire ...... ...Cwt 20,331 15,130 12,846 511 2,813 1.242 2.1)0.5
11 55,230 49,315 46.001 1,632 7,685 12,106 15.771
Other nails, spikes.
tacks (inc. ruhlwILy)$ 33,7641 40,408 79.033 4.979 4,238, 29,696 71.329
Needles and pins ..... $ 437.t446 471,462 515,161 208.807 217,159 229.993 216,500
Nuts and bolts ...... Cwt 31.8811 51,261 52.470 4.752 3,980 46.284 47,520
$ 337.750 593,877 543,517 22,353 19.338 570.120 520.624
Screws. .............. I 142,546 193,144 241,199 1.329 1,400 175,133 226,571
Other hardware ...... 5 1.455.201 1,731,778 1.880.160 154.971 191.544 1.447,100 1.561.577
Total Hardware and
Cutlery .............. 8 4.097,572 4.774.857 4,950.119 1,133,003 1,118,982 2.869,146 3,067.519

Machinery (except Agri-

cultural)—
Sewing machines.......No. 19,920 24,805 22.361 11.980 8.335 12,764 13.843
593.657 735.410 983.957 209.489 134,435 522,039 544.469
Sewing maclime parts
and attachments ..... S 360.230 473.350 471,321 2411.397 280,503 222,366 190,240
Washing machines,
domestic ...... ...... No. 18.496 21,758 23.902 1 7 21,722 22.993
$ 1,251,070 1,662,425 1,574,107 384 8,628 1,061,013 1,565,479
Other household moo-
chinery ..... ........ $ 220,965 215,972 347.368 2,288 24 213,198 346,760
Diamond drills and
parts ....... .......... $ 687,299 872,040 638,874 12.449 29,657 853,295 600,987
Ore crushers, stamp
milk ................. I 542,932 069,028 1,550,810 193,015 338,587 428.350 1.141.219
Rock drills ............. No. 480 550 1.075 39 88 514 907
472,752 635,189 879,980 12.703 88,812 818.281 790.596
Well-drilling machinery
and equipment .......$ 807,741 1,779,221 5,486,190 2,280 23,191 1.776.941 5.401.999
Other mining and metal-
lurgical .... .......... $ 1,033.230 1,570,243 2,711.629 109.324 146,318 1,449,055 2,474.976
Office or Business-
Adding .............. No. 7.956 9,923 8.553 3 9,897 8.501
990.500 1,269,423 1.112.992 104 . ............1.268,044 1,109,286
Typewriting .......... .o. 16,455 21.044 19.120 19 1115 20,832 18.70.)
5 901.309 1,115,982 966.907 1,171 11,302 1.112,228 952.537
Other. ... .......... $ 682,045 680,533 740.708 4.873 417 1184.679 740.111
l'rinting and Bookbind-
ing—
Print ing presses......No. 2,323 2.336 543 454 1.657 1,70
2.505,113 3,515,309 2.02(1,851 139,945 218.783 3,232.033 1.642.514
Typesetting machinesm $ 962.869 1.181,633 1.087.727 15,294 1.107 1,136.936 1.086.104
Other printing and
bookbinding 8 836,219 1,093,572 991.61)3 53,582 51,291 1,001,225 8*5,414
Air rompressorn....$ 1,028.689 1.393.839 1.520,322 111,848 149.071 1.273.003 1.371,917
Coke and glum machinery $ 188,084 538,054 470.278 2111.149 254.564 247.505 210.4(t)
Cranes and derricks....No. 283 342 491 4 23 338
1,152,132 1,395,507 1.587.734 37,733 56,949 1357.874 1.50.5.161
Logging equipment ..... $ 1.231.327 1,424,028 1,407.050 83.031 28.387 1.271.518 1.355.004
Metal-working, n.o.p.... I 3.556.8411 4,713,204 5,089.769 119.831 187,419 4,557.517 4.797.712
Paper and pulp will.... $ 3.519,535 1,757,95(1 1,259,587 311,642 39.892 1,390,874 1,213,541
Pumps, por, and
parts ............. .--- No. 8.063 9,177 10,211 87 1.54 9,066 1.002
901.605 1.210.636 1.834.449 66.640 g9.192 1.130,989 1.714.231
Rolling mill machines.. 5 281.601 563,577 801.7115 905 5,108 562.672 795,027
Shovels, stearim, electric
orotherpower ....... No. 109 172 174 3 I 169 173
951.766 1.533,649 2.304.584 16.510 8.808 1.487.1311 2.387.776
Textile ..... ....... ....$ 4.939,294 5,038.465 6.434.384 753,498 911.294 3.825,228 4.900.231
Other machinery ....... $ 17.618.710 23.234.612 25.041,783 1,132,836 1,485.1118 21.329.484 22.900.879
Total Machinery (ex-
cept agricultural)... S 48.600.613 60.262.591 69.117.528 3.996,722 —_4.558.727 54,614.486 62.692.524
Springs ........ ..........$ 188.140 276,479 300,993 491 503 276.503 300.259
Stamped and Coated
Producl-
'Fin cans ................ $ 650,469 520,454 638,461 42,873 53,333 474.134 580.830
t)ttier ......... ........ 5 1,439,547 1.896,148 1,882.359 182,309 219.513 1.573.306 1,513,36'
Tools and hand imple-
ments .................. $ 2.851.118 3,194,980 3.192,449 312.845 324,657 2,427,399 2.412.350
Vehicles-
Automobiles, freight... No. 4,208 7,417 5.078 98 140 7,319 4,930
3,187.889 8,795,929 6,405,794 218,300 312,413 8.577.629 6.089.7154
Automobiles, passenger No. 35.783 42,447 33,834 55 43 42.309 53,777
29,234.603 34.173,547 28.060.872 119.881 133.753 34,041.286 27,911,905
Automobile parts ....... 5 'Al Sql 151 SF. 75! 14 t674e 1199 41.055 52.754 55.467.166 35.5.36.937)


TRADE REPORT 83
S—PRINcIPAL IMPoRrs INTO CANADA FOR CoNstsII"rloN, ETC.—Conttflued

Total Imports for Consumption Imports from Imports from

(Merchandise) United Kingdom United States
Classification
1928 1929 - 1930 1929 1930 1929 1930

litow AND ITS I'woo..,c'ris—Con.

Vehicles—Coo.
ltnilway cars, all kind,No 1,158 1,118 1.368 64 157 1,010 1,107
8 515,170 877.147 899.177 2.500 10,071 871,882 881,578
Railway cars, parts of.. $ 975,050 1,1102,729 1,569,316 106.421 66,751 1.406.110 1.502,565
ether vehicles 01 iron. $ 1,245,704 1,736.017 2.258,008 200.091 251,949 1,526,058 1,924,016
l'otnl Vehicles...., $ 70,395,597 102,940,783 74,938,096 778.258 871,671 101,891,091 73.S46,l6t
I)rums, tanks, cylinders. $ 1,202,878 1,404,321 1.745.030 67,414 85.186 1.185.313 1.491.886
Furniture .......... ......$ 913.208 1.259,964 1,558,941 26.017 35,809 1.220,324 1.495,150
Plains for agricultural
implements...........Cwt 61.607 24.040 8.347 ............... 24,040 8,347
S 302.650 103,763 40,301 ....103.763 40.301
Pturipu, hand ..... .....No 35.455 58.844 5.4.240 160 214 52,203 47,639
8 388.204 512,881 504.502 735 1,472 347,5.82 573,161
Stove' ..................8 726.992, 878.487 771,914 S.641 3,975 862.436 759,434
\ILI WOO ..... ....... ... $ 730.4111 1)2(1,762 1.432,828 55.292 71,052 854,583 1.354,057
.i rI ielcr. for xliipbttilding. . 8 1,350,043 1,479,127 2.653,602 193.330 310,051) 1,1)13,299 2,198,161
I (hr iron and steel......$ 16.779,085 20,879,877 21.714.380 1,206.533 1,183,185 10,082,448 19,938,781
Total Iron and It
Products ......... $ 250,575.020 346,615,810 316.878,627 18,997.316 21.639.945 317,080.125 284.150,760

No.Finaous Mu,a-
AIumin and bauxite. - Cwt 2.853.301 3.376.730 2.691.175 ..... 2.2114.137 2,291,442
6.281.232 3,805.914 3.089.063 3.82.5,940 2.981.772
Cryolit,e .............. ..Cet 9.769 68,181 47,602 ..... 10,783 2,753
52,005 207,712 151,490 .....76,269 23,114
Aluminium ingots, aheeis.Lh 1.306.005 1.101.761 1.073.574 801.919 688.499 287,185 378.503
399.127 315,253 315.570 220.414 190,666 82.398 122,587
Other aluminium.. ....... $ 1.4.58,171 1.051.157 2462,741 102,552 196.796 1,667,298 2,093,394
Total Aluminium.. 8 8,190.835 6.370,098 6,058,864 331.966 387,462 5,481,905 5,220.867

Brass -
Scrap .............. ... Cwt 29.029 53,347 25,783 224 103 50,350 24,874
288,408 625.027 344,905 :1.182 521 598,172 339.518
Bars and rods......... Cwt 6,183 9,245 9.050 3,207 4.446 5,948 4.604
110.460 170,967 182,750 50,803 76.388 120,164 106.382
Stripe, sheets, plates. . Cwt 7.874 15,637 11,392 1.126 1,884 14,511 9.538
152.910 305,321 269,961 22,3)10 43.280 282.981 226.701
Tubing ..... ............ Lb 2.676.531 3.84,790 3,815.697 652,235 1,065.255 3.162.360 2.822.957
S 605.012 892.575 981.844 140.530 257.790 744.808 718,437
Wire, plain ... ...... Lb 387.903 435,365 489.967 37.322 64,627 308,043 424.774
97.485 111,223 144.817 11.332 19,826 09.801 124.775
Wire cloth ...... ...... 9 31.4321 53,418 66,637 29,325. 44.458 23.293 18.203
Other $ 3.867.076 4.594.00)) 5,007,541 303,208 408,008 3.828,753 4.177,999
TolaiBrass.... .... $ 5,150,663 6,755,538 7,000.455 647.749 850,231 5,699,042 5,712.015

Copper -
Blocks, pigs, ingot.'... . . Cwt 31,918 93.156 110,35(1. ..........93.156 110.350
442,653 1,474.820 2.059,860 ...........1,620 2,039.889
Scrap ............
..... Cwt 44.935 73.341 25.357 710 122 72.122 24,214
567,377 1,002.120 435.208 0.934 1,504 !.085,009 421,454
ltre and rods......... Cwt 284.888 444,141 470,189 52 307 143,089 469,312
4.024,829 7,049,012 8.838,477 922 7.044 7,023,390 0,821,880
Stripe, sheets, photos. .Cwt 17.698 11,450 10,886 2,556 2,978 28.789 16.859
342,525 1170,011) 524,400 63.135 77.780 85.4,990 445.586
Tubing. ..... ....... lb 2.045,121 2,61(1,568 2.501,680 21(6,218 4111.977 2,320.837 2.081.463
488,265 833,4(4 681,285 62.724 113.058 585.582 563,973
Other .........
....... $ 1.365.991 2. 157,7611 2.359,303 181,526 288.962 1.967.329 2.052,297
Total Copper .. . . $ 7.248.634 13,067,082 14.898.632 298.241 489.248 12,715.020 14.385,059

lead -
Pigs, bars and sheets... Lb 471.420 807.855 1.438.284 385.452 1.077,191 317,788 345,761
34,021 44,141 88,673 19.296 59.233 24.094 28.625
Other .................. $ 344,794 359,305 304,472 151.710 123,717 108.599 107.654
Nickel-
Bare, rods, sheets, etc.. Lb. 093,687 769,031 1.473.139 2,276 191 7641,755 1.472.948
202.284 207,256 378.780 848 85 296.400 378,695
Nickel-plated ware ..... $ 2.308.586 2.858.227 3,022,935 239,029 279,690 2,289:122 2,362,577
Other .................. $ 913,803 668,410 769,482 139,780 81,098 523,639 673,582
Precious Metals-
Electro-plated ware.... $ 1.070,266 1,276.130 1.399,482 060,333 1,078,823 238.508 245,501
Silver in bars, blocks,
etc ................... $ 893,380 1,029.524 851.023 34.899 18,798 904.601 822,038
Other .................. $ 710 tAO 090 .137 779 n9 sac nit 'sic inn q,a nm t,e. act

8759—e'


84 DOMINION B UREA U OF STATISTICS

8—PnIcoPAL IMPORTS INTO CANADA FOR CoostmwrxoN, ETc.—Conhinued

Total Imports for Consumption Imports from Imports from

(Merchandise) United Kingdom lJnited States
Classification
1928 I 1929 I 1930 1929 1930 1929 I 1930

Nos-Fansous Mrrai.s—Con.
Tin-
Blocks, bars, pigs..... Cwt. 48.742 59 1 1)28 56,318 22.943 11,907 24,961 40,480
$ 2,986,754 2,987,502 2,488.074 1.112.063 538,103 1,307,892 1.7117,359
...... Lb. III;, 135 97,849 190.104 7,618 1,520 90,231 98,094
$ 77,511 56,238 51.1)1)9 7,099 90 1 49,139 49,898
Other (collapsible tubes) $ 74,34( 43,703 60.334 20,762 31,945 22,941 28,389
'Zinc-
Spetter ................. Lb. 1,217.95(1 2,104,802 2,929.403 122.081) . ............
....1.1159,288 2,820,678
$ 76,064 125,011 176.997 ..........116,605
7.032 . ....... 170,6(1)
Sheeteand plates ....... Lb. 5,550.831. 9.1)75,498 11,430.802 69.481 373.847 4.423,329 4,574.503
8 472.579 731,195 820,409 4.980 20.194 3115,6.55 379,780
Other ............... ... I 317,286 '210.345 201.048 2.371 2.175 205.023 194,590
Phosphortinandbronae..Lb 682.331 788.266 812,826 229.746 185,535 463,715 501.822
8 249,631 303,054 342,476 77.318 73.081 191.530 223.435
Otheralloys,n.o.p ........ 9 58,982 46,320 48.197 19.025 14.216 24,566 32.480
'Clocksandwatchee ...... $ 3,303,799 3,570,029 3,495,659 70.110 83.441 1333,282 1,225,146

Electrical Apparatus
Batteries, storage..... No 28,735 20,4119 21.257 34 613 29,402 28,486
527,031 631.557 609.509 118,258 312.939 312,274 296.228
Dynamos, generators... 8 1,328.628 1,557,009 2,486,956 294,116 534.031 1,248,1139 1,805,282
Incandescent lampe-
Carbon filament..... 1,786.232 1,161,808 1.685,668 528 5.595 46.062 523.881
97,495 56,211 188.261 322 731 5.914 106,029
Metal filament....... No 3.054.346 1,492.304 502,206 12.201 5,618) 345,826 167.929
$ 222.677 134.063 71,130 3,304 2.377 69,819 45.447
Electric light fixtures... $ 813,970 1,102.9115 1,181.572 19,382 36.982' 1,040,948 1.085.413
Meters ................. $ 346,51.1 408,173 302,951 41,246 55,221 3115,072 335,421
Motors ................. $ 2,0154,12:1 4306.317 4,849.176 547.644 620.013, 3,5119,221 3.889.286
Spark plugs, etc ........ 9 747,607 1.108,818 1,175.379 15 1 080 14.685 1,081,650 1,147,858
Switches, etc ........... $ 1,420,471 1,613.250 2.76.3.507 113,764 3211.3791 1.536,082 2,448,7114
'Ielegraph instruments.. $ 200.012 41)3.1)01 752.197 19,523 105.401 473,382 646,435
Telephone instruments. $ 873,032 1,054,548 2,858,214 215.866 278.640 1.638,358 2.1129,412
Wireless apparatus ..... 0 3.701.009 5,1139,11)) 10,524.1128 115.089 103,802 5,822.286 10.420,158
Other ......... ...... .$ 5.795,193 7,570,187 9,925,077 271.719 384.002 7.217,101 9.321,527
Total Electric Appa-
ratus, n.o.p ......... $ 19.044,465 26,775.215 37,611.263 1.927.193 2,727,203 24.410,750 34.177,488

Gus apparatus ....... .... .8 227,767 263,405 285,358 5,818 5,964 249,837 275.565
Printing materials (except
machinery) --
Stereotypes.......... Sq. tn. 6,826.874 5.985.008 6.144,269 68,788 53,700 2,909,885 6,086,206
262.402 337.953 371.435 4,239 3,858 332,763 307,386
Other.................. $ 110.645 133,188 110.355 14,891 12,333 113,093 101.517
Manganese oxide........ Cwt. 1,400.062 2,130.491 1.981.5481 31 18 26,147 31,238
$ 1,456)42 1.053,780 998.2171 105 64 55.968 79.705
Ores, n.o.p.............. Cwt 753.332 577.380211,211 1 11,1118 9.193 585,232 97,181
$ 787.019 056,411 333,11141 17,042 8.914 635,119 261.249
Antimony, not ground... Lb. 1,074.003: 1.850.511 1,59,1.246 1 75.373 15.680 1.595,545 1,298,538
Mercury ................. .lb
117.742 165,271 120.614 1
8.600 1.768 141,790 102.561
95.058 202.296 379,377 33,670 1)13,685 130,621 120.201
136,675 274.148 523.352 50.132 142.789 171,400 168.299
Lamps, sidelights, etc..,. 8 1,089.1173 1.644.888 1,573,925 34.347 511.815 1,463,156 1.360,712
Other non-ferrous metals. $ 2.260,178 2,507,5711 2,786.387 79,1611 101.906 2,216,713 2.451.135
Total Non-Ferrous
Metals ........... $ 60,190.0361 75,438,4311 87,950,2521 . 6,653,8321 7.504.4151 62.104,0881 73,738,731

Non-Mami,ttc Mttezaai.s-
Asbestos other than crude $ 671.4071 929.8971 952,6501 130.4471 148.1141 786. 119 1 804,287
Clay and Clay Products-
CIina clay ............ Cut 453,4:17' 423,96.3 512,2701 228,697 277.071 194,825 248,255
244.485 247,391 306,9871 118,337 142,585 128,518 16.3.803
Fire clay ............. .Cwt. 951.444 1,371.621 1,519,581 25.850 2.5,732 1344,879 5,492,286
219,074 289.555 323.994 7,819 8,122 280,825 314,774
Other clays ............ $ 07.945 127,666 154,327 8,677 3,835 117,600 146.280
Bricks, building ........ B 8.201 14,702 15435 410 306 12,678 15,129
164,7061 257.121 287,333 3,511 12,584 245,394 274,769
Bricks, fire ............. I 1.869.110 1,978.074 2,654,634 177,930 225.679 1,799,807 2,420.831
Brick and tile, n.o.p.... I 708.537 940,264 1,223.871 403,132 478.316 380,585 536,924
Pottery and chinaware. I 4,0110,329 4,886.0*32 5,492.602 2.718.025 3,084.255 424,394 480.904
Artificial teeth.. ....... I 402.1174 431.1138 483,089 2465 388 429.439 487.699
Bathtubs, etc ..... ..... I 447,37:) 583,195 654.091 461,368 461,227 121.613 192,104
Other ............. ..... $ - 539.079 675.994 672,541 26,514 33,295 550,404 562,673
Total Clay and Clays
Products. .......... I 9,662,412 10,417.260 12,253,769 3.957.778 4,450,270 4,478,5795,575,767


TRADE REPORT 85

8-PRXNcII'AL ISIPoRTs INTO CANADA FOR Cossrsfp'rIoN, ETC.-CoolIznued

Total Imports for Connumption Imports from Imports from

(Merchandise) United Kingdom United Statse

I 1929 1 1930 1929 j 1930 1929 1 1930

Classification
1928

N0N-MaluLlic MINERALS-Con.
Coal and Coal Producta-
Coal, anthracite...... Ton 4,168,5261 3,882,4 4.136.399 552.974 786.530 3,312,093 3,235,032
$ 31. 826.4,531 28.529,1 29,582,590 3,686.131 4,906,974 24.751,7181 23,991,078
Coal. bituminous ...... Ton 12.791.273 13,224.5 13,886,010 146.908 121,375 13,077,619 13,754,563
$ 26.395,455 23.90.3.6 26.290,339 472,939 400,529 25.439.255 25.888.784
Coal for ships' stores .Ton 537,152 658.9 461,338. ............ .............
.....058,9111) 461,338
$ 1.086,486 1,177.5 877,042. ....................1,177,524
877.042
Coal tar and pitch.....Gal. 4,427,702 5,976.1 6.419,329 518 4.355 5.975,7.37 6,414,894
$ 731 . 128 1 441,3 517,213 111 2.681 441.165 510,577
Carbolicoil ............ Gal. 1,347,007 1,915,5 2,485,061 262.536 500,078 1,152,221 1,400,053
$ 284,472 :161,3 441,126 52.167 85.202 217,402 254,635
Coke..................Ton 816,323 1,171.0 1.171.355 29,354 11,167 1.133,6.13 1,156,363
$ 4,810,446 6,647,9 6,403.354 158,997 63,297 6,448.037 6,319,199
Lignito and coal pro-
ducts, n.o.p ......... $ 80,84.5 75,0 78.648..........75,098 78,648
Total Coal and Coal
Products...........$ 64.815,285 63,136,0 64,186,342 4,370,345 5.458,683 58,539,199 57.919,923

Glass and Glassware-

Carboys, bottles, jars,
etc. limO, milk bot-
tles> ................. 1 1,444,259 1.524. 1.719.438 100.110 131.104 1.241,419 1,367,572
Tableware ............. 1 901,029 1,048, 1,114,987 66.099 84,893 676,706 678.429
Incandescent lamp bulbs
and tubing for ........ $ 535,663 560, 596,970 53 514,695 547.367
Corn mon window
glass...............Sq. ft. 43,984.102 44,315, 53.189.468 2,197.366 2,285,619 142,309 607,452
8 1,163,911 1,158, 1,619.494 83,864 86,472 17,617 43,928
Plate glass-
Not over 7 sq. ft.. Sq. ft. 3,672,517 5,337. 4.344.865 666.360 810.272 1,152,611 1,314225
$ 1,187.597 1,169, 1,319,727 214.992 253,248 414,814 488.116
7to25uq.ft ....... Sq.ft 676,878 1,006. 1,050.429 281.751 398,396 209.427 154,561
$ 262,157 160. 301,176 121.916 157,308 83,917 65.7116
Other. not bevolted.Sci. ft. 1,078,085 1,452. 1,570.203 508.542 569.739 254.474 177,936
$ 462,194 565, 629,433 252.793 223,760 10.3,732 75,082
Other glass and glass-
ware ................. 1 2,172.900 3.018, 3.032,185 388,639 436.279 1.848,464 1.814.922

Total Glass and Glass.

.. $ 8,129.816 9,717, 10,453.7061 1,226.4131 1,375,117 4,861,1641 8,061,152

Graphite and products.... $ 127,121 137, 151,7151 49 42,1181 87,8031 109,597

Petroleum. Asphalt and

Their Products-
Asphalt, solid.........Cwt. 971,5612 983.995 1,071,856 121 4901 983,8741 1,069,157
$ 865,573 839.025 824,271 398 443 838,627 822,478
Other asphalt and oil.., $ 107,479 117,828 137,099 5,775 328 141,955 136,508
Crude petroleum-
Natural, for rofining.Gal. 709,014,337 661,732,099 1,101,437,223 613.275,057 838,714,372
$ 30,792,037 35322,515 47,711,512 24,847,109 35,841,789
Other, for refining.. Gal. 45,500 502,850 8,732,481 61)2.85(1 1,018,393
5 4,220 43,332 610,489 43,3:12 101.814
Other,'8235&heavlerGal, 75,914,345 54,845,275 67,736,736 49,721,798 51,546,604
9 3,234,794 2,204,975 2,535,096 1980,4111 1,890,595
Fuel oil for ships'
stores..............Gal. 44,074,770 33,096,277 31,163.811 28,276,261 26.993,829
1 1,728,899 984,524 824,536 860,068 707,243
Coal and kerosene oil,
refined ............... Cal. 3,987,460 3,752,170 4,833,637 208 3,751,810 4,831,014
$ 335,945 338,971 429,377 60 338.887 428.823
Gasoline-
Under .725 ep. gr. Gal. 88,936.556 123,993, 789 1:10,584,6.30 123,99.3.789 130,684.630
8 8,800,094 14,693,066 14,19>1,834 14,693,0116 14,190,834
Other .............. .Gal. 23,313,513 28.664.483 38.741,585 28,643,828 38,734,417
$ 2,749,713 3,345,301 4,676,402 3,341.119 4,676,713
Lubricating oil ......... Gal. 12,566.986 16,283,090 17,323.178 357,414 488,298 15,892,207 15,843,040
$ 3,708.791 4,785.355 5,474,198 284,736 295,378 4,518.282 5,175,690
Other oils..............8 222,485 241,951 219,941 6,230 720 232.987 217,967
Other petroleum pro-
ducts............... 8 979,573 1,106,463 1,122,396 26.551 17,600 1,031,237 1.047,743
Total Petroleum. As- -
phalt and Their
Products...........$ 53,529,319 64,063.3061 78,768,061 300,6901 311,5291 52,876.1401 65,257,177


86 DOMINION BL'REA U OF STATISTICS

8-PRINcIPAL I31l'oWrS INTO CANADA FOR CoNsuM1"rlorc, E'r('.-Co'nhinued

Total Imports for Consumption Imports from Imports from

(Merchandise) United Kingdom United States
Classification I
1928 1 IM I 1930 1929 I 1930 1929 1 1930

NOS-MZTALUC MINaasIa-Cos
Stone and Its Products'--
Abraaivse ........... .......1,328,884 4,546,551 4,126,629 258,039 181,295 4.346.197 3,876,280
Building and paving
stone ................ .$ 539,234 713,129 875,095 100,853 91,943 498.895 672.821
Cement ............. ..Cwt. 73.652 121,209 246,065 80 45.911 116,803 153,497
8 90.613 149.436 247.709 162 58.241 144.497 174,918
Siliussand ............ Cwt. 2,917,356 3.267,476 4,702,068 3 896 2611,351 3.982,743
6 329.706 371,776 481,143 36 1,199 307.896 411.714
Whiting...............Cwt. 390,761 345,220 357.951 180,724 190.343 107.908 107.9811
1 181,705 108,989 207:194 99.006 106,564 72,274 69,582
Marblo. alate and other $ 1,925,468 2.458,012 2.765,018 147,827 127,249 1.837,071 1,117,111

Total Stone and Its

Products ........... $ 6.395,610 8,537,893 8 1 702.988 605,723 566,491 7,306,630 7.402,918

Miscellaneous'-
Carbons, electric ....... $ 771,927 450,265 493,523 507 938 439,503 468,860
Diamonds, unset ....... $ 3,067,838 3,182,289 3,193.871 1.085,847 928.488 93,150 19,259
Insulators, electric ...... $ 310. 368 432.145 453,595 7,080 6,508 416,584 417,678
Salt ............... . ... Cwt. 3.500,272 :1,741,721 3,416,151 511,836 464,96 2,161,613 1,583,691
$ 1.087.104 1.106,728 897.925 246,433 205.268 986 1 981 496,286
Sulphur ............... Cwt. 3.593,658 3,563,763 4,729,965 4 26 :1.563,253 4,729.088
$ 2,907,539 2,938,804 3,823,245 10 922.937,814 3,822,267
Other non-metallic mm-
erals ................. 8 1.597,892 1.924.599 2.164,998 116.803 113,147 1,079,383 1.918,816
Total Non.Metallic'
Minerals ...... ..... $ 153.049,438 166,964.231 186,496,388 12,100,661 13,601,753 135,154,049 149,293,985

CzeccsLs a'o ALLIeD Pso-

Acid,citric...... ......... Lb. 202.684 374.385 327.143 210,543 184,829 104,125 119,498
8 70.983 165,178 150,888 92,028 85,467 48,066 54,625
Aeid,atearic .............. Lb. 1.573.619 1.892.403 2,I92.074 320.779 984,567 1.195,441 605,844
$ 153.051 219.525 270,170 35,096 116,113 140,476 80,121
Other acids .............. 1 519.183 731.840 758,530 263,252 248,006 315,507 351.776
Alcohols, industrial......Gal. 5.767 19,201 34,813 2 18 16,54)6 31,516
8 16.949 34.206 81,159 36 68 25,1()6 50,365
Cellulose products.... .... $ 2,508,493 2.619,303 2.787,612 91,852 77,648 2.274,001 2,314,080
Drugs and medicinal pre-
parations ............... $ 1.036.439 3.727,108 3.808.721 1,043,526 981.262 1.948.554 2.057,508

Dyeing and Tanning

Materials-
Arcilineandcoaltardyeel.b. 2,964.050 3.038.694 3.016,118 125,185 164,027 1,725,407 1,675.747
$ 1,664,183 1.794.102 1.818.887 82,069 88,3441 989,817 999,844]
Coal tar dye products.
n.o.p .................. Lb. 498,337 899,606 857.473 850 1,040 535,728 574,170
$ 111.570 127,858 190,758 387 494 84.053 85.208
Loawood, oak, quebra-
cho extracts..........Lb. 42,876,857 41,382.901 28,598,253 223,789 255.908 40,378,235 28,217,086
8 1,717,014 1,616.590 1,086,457 13,089 11,365 1,045,157 1,067,797
Other dyeing and tan-
ning articlen .......... $ 448,186 443,170 480.695 57,463 58,938 324,242 343,470

Total Dyeing and

TanningMaterials.. $ 3,940,933 3,981.720 3.546,798 153,008 159,137 2,963.271 2,496,115

Ezploaiv ...............1 $86,668 557,025 562,111 58,877 59,803 445.948 445,319

Fertilizers, n.o.p.-
Potash, muriate of ....Cwt. 379,529 400.977 393,656.....147,285 115,007
5 670,02.3 706.002 709,843 3...281,482 215,047
Soda nitrate ...... ..... Cwt. 548.446 560.056 696.582 244) 1,460 355,7434] 325.421
6 1.263,711) 1.238,961 1,447.825 1,233 3,082 824.109 717,584
Sopephoephates ...... Cwt. 1,734.455 1,879,922 2,108.382 100 112 1.6.30,9641 1,924,744
1 945,032 1.168.295 1.232,098 80 50 1.041,557 1,141,876
Other .................. $ 1,286,393 1,734,240 1,643,826 10,670 19,250 1,501,734 1,230.248

Total Fertilizers,
no.9...............$ 1,145,158 4,847,498 5.033,592 11,980 52,382 3.658,882 3.304,738


TRADE REPORT 87

8-PRIFCIPAI. IMPORTS INTO CANADA FOR C0NSUML"rIox, ETc,-Conhinued

Total Imports for Consumption Imports from Imports from

(Merchandise) - United S6ingdom United States
Classification
1928 1929 1930 1929__- 1930 1029 1930

CIIrMICALS AND ALLIED

PRODUcTS-Con.

Paints. Pigments and

Varnishes-
Litharge .............. Cwt 30,556 44,584 51,1291 16579 20,827 21.946 26,187
234.227 314,445 393,518 1 111,305 156,173 168.189 208,070
Lead, red............... Lb 1,865,477 1,451,678 1,811,582 927,859 1,067,560 234,889 421,165
8 119,222 100,795 140,855 83,987 80,046 38.154 37,032
Black, carbon........... Lb 10,079,021 14,039,959 14,355,462 3,250 2,768 13,934,402 14,228,22:1
667,091 914,973 932,529 83 48 8351933 921,295
Blacks, other........... Lb 1,897.831 1,759,984 1,334,659 387,942 350,890 1,213,133 860,361
8 144,733 126.080 108,107 16,242 16,357 95.527 84.994
Lithophone............. Lb 15,821,372 17,259,510 19,637,481 2.032,522 2,565.553 7,010.095 8,380,059
640,231 760,802 863.381 78,165 102,057 34:1,498 400,157
()xidc of cobalt, etc..... Lb 228,342 272,800 281,040 115,504 101,527 152.745 177,0011
130.605 137,329 115.330 60.290 37.354 76.026 77.523
Oxides, fireproofs ...... .Lb 6.590,261 7.184.925 7,461,4:16 1,546.355 1.532,397 5,343,250 5.406,089
624,690 750,154 800,843 157,440 152,425 568,118 614,443
Zinc, white (oxide) ..... Lb 17.068.221 18,065,657 17,787,070 427,169 488,211 14.370.937 14,153.008
1,126,850 1,228.178 1,150,547 21,817 28,187 950,278 921,792
Liquid fillers, etc...... Gal 426,672 481.591 132,627 157,556 286,283 313.004
528,387 595.478 610.345 168,807 177,143 411.984 417,930
Varnish, lacquers, etc. Gal 108.821 149,307 130,795 27,695 25,614 120,859 105,122
216,262 256,283 242.024 44,200 41,426 210,160 199,321
Other paints. etc ....... $ 576,795 640,286 595.857 172,735 142,536 361,770 337.752
Total Paints, etc ..... $ 5,015.186 5,854,804 5,958,936 895,101 933,754 4,135,617 4,220,308

Perfumery, Cosmetics-
Perfumes over 4 or. ..... Gal 2.497 2,811 2.646 393 540 287 437
105,478 100,260 108,835 24,500 36,000 5,496 1:1,842
Other.................. $ 1,207,365 1,310,637 1,341,483 238,340 265,350 715,083 749,055
Soap-
Castile .................. Lb 1,215.658 1,145,803 1,300,531 6,203 3,166 42,671 20,141
101.312 90.248 97.616 637 415 5.314 2,928
Common luundry ....... lb 9.652.153 9,593.746 11,456,3172 282.050 276.854 9,382,356 11.1311,804
$ 705,996 716.853 859,273 14,400 24,8641 3108.381 831,067
i)ther .................. $ 370,800 355.150 359,529 149.483 138.994 162,112 171,866

Inorganic Chemicals,
n.o.p.-
Alum in bulk. ......... Cwt 25,256 51,636 20,280: 7,06.3 7,778 44.553 12,442
$ 37,420 70,936 29,906 12,354 13,195 .58,545 16,658
Sulphate of alumina.. .Cwt 427,01)) 437,415 529,802 17,332 38,042 408.702 471311
485,538 521.782 617,674 10,213 31,471 488.994 562,724
Ammonia, nitrate of.... Lb 5,116.207 4049,818 4.968.777 4,048,000 4,915,891 1.818 82,8813
$ 240,9861 154,439 169.648 154.145 184,066 294 5,080
Sal ammoniac .......... Lb 2,412,082 3,723.236 2.494,086 428,581 434.867 1.244.420 726,168
$ 111.136 146.680 135,945 21,976 19,423 52,417 34,414
Copper sulphate......... Lb 5,516.671 4.479.846 4399,200 1.388.227 839,436 1,607,267 1.443,432
I 270,104 231,762 2:15.0121 70,422 45,854 87,390 85,210
Chlorine, liquid......... Lb 7,678,901 5,340,359 7,194.350 ....... .... ...5,340,359 7,594,35)1
252,311 184,473 202.735 ............ ...181,473 202.7'35
Chloride of lime....... Lb 14,823,669 12,702,632 5,450.810 2.502.953 2.540.670 9,507,411 1.860.0)1:1
238,72) 198.969 87,569 1 39.598 45.228 140.727 :35,975
Potash compounds...... Lb 5,666,641 4.882,191 6.029,521 485.508 597,321 1.27:1.480 1,091.851
$ 535,897 498,657 539,130 67.500 67,667 183.876 131.430
Soda compounds. ....... LI 229,7:17.273 290.171.039 350.146.896 22.631.703 39.785,164 261.733,793 292.63:1,251
S 3.181,365 3,156.5,775 4,410,621 554,518 607,520 2.817,71; 3:127,603
Acid Phosphate ........ LI 3,0811,101 3,151,582 1. 0)6,522 73.349 00.907 3,078,243 2,945,615
232,300 236.642 220,206 4.425 3,177 234,217 217,0233
Other..... ............. $ 883.110 1.154.995 1,436,0791 204.620 262,192 861,456 1.062.508
Total Inorganic
Chemicals, cop... $ 6,502,895 7,067,140 8,108,007 1,148,682 1.339.993 5,119.106 5,681,864

Other Drugs, Dyes and

Chemicals-
Glycerine ............... Lb 1.703,011 5.999.890 8,335,339 943.452 2.997,445 829,118 285,474
330,020 622,515 717,280 102,469 260,443 64,751 37,714
Other chemicals and
allied products.......$ 4,255.204 4,713,238 5,376,363 639,414 649,068 3,448,648 4,121,424
Total Chemicals and
Allied Products.... I 33,572,113 37,723,0461 39,907,503 4,963.687 5,428,765 28.202,978 26,984,916
88 DOMINiON BUREAU OF STATISTICS

S-PrnNcIPAL IMPORTS INTO CANADA FOR CONSUMPTION, RTC.-CO?IClUdCd

Total Imports for Consumption Import8 from Imports from

(Merchandise) United Kingdom United SUites
Claseification
1928 1929 1930 1929 1930 1929 1930

MISCEI.LANgOUS CoMMoomes-
Amusement and Sporting
Goods-
Films for motion
pictures..............Ft. 11,359,245 10,630.282 19,887857 1,184,645 353,084 9,413,849 19,303,52'.
$ 912.150 868,163 1,604,808 95,900 44,321 769,402 1,558,117
Toysanddolls ......... $ 2.118,497 2,606.000 2,991,408 301,274 331,1-12 1.095,502 1,1177,501
Other..................$ 1679,492 889,805 1,934,087 121,868 147,443 640,309 1,412,761
Brushes .................. $ 6.31.714 686,058 849,229 185,725 237188 289,880 327,544
Containers ............... $ 4,088.123 5,479,783 6.285,755 2,150,539 2,689,481 2,045,029 2,223,764

Household and Personal

Equipment-
Boots and shoes with
casras uppers........Pair 69,703 108.086 58,9.30 1,236 1,971 106,826 59,755
$ 49,303 96,199 41,658 1.652 1,855 64,546 39,577
Boots and shoes with
felt uppers...........Pair 382,570 531,970 374,187 421,188 279,109 89.182 75,201
$ 224.781) 311,961 210,513 241.206 155.837 32,147 43.880
Buttons ................ $ 537,756 531,733 512,841 32,811 31,736 245,188 191,251
Combs 8 249,768 249,421 258,391 43.740 52,726 32,346 30.051 ,
Jewellery .............. $ 1,857,992 2,1105,322 2,435,868 191,045 152,461 1,407,889 1.336,1177
Poeketbook, etc ....... $ 1,058,208 1.288,778 1,343.761 465,400 454,003 457.188 451.632
Refrigerators........... No. 5,22.3 10,857 18,894 1 2 10,955 18,892
$ 672,872 1.319.180 1,913.581 10 30 1,318,011 1,913,555
Tobaccopipes .......... $ 96,3,517 714,760 627,678 325,889 292,365 33,213 25,871
Other .................. $ 2,928,652 2,585,271 2,877,771 486,462 568,908 1,738,752 1,908,2211
Total Household, etc. $ 8,542,539 9,672,145 10,231,074 1,788,215 1,710,039 5,348,381 5,942,725

Mineral and aerated

waters.. ............... 8 212,753 223,845 241,7111 12,882 14,141 74,956 79,4711
Musical instruments-
Phonographs and parts 5 978,616 1.321,915 1,597,821 25,875 17,154 1,250,085 1,541,385
Other .................. $ 1,398,960 1,490,312 1,533,052 68,608 57,012 1,022,843 1,093,393
Scientific andeducationsi
equipment .......... ...$ 4,147.272 4,458,096 4,956,510 339,232 305,341 3,6.38.224 3,992,263
Ships and materials for,
n.o.p..... .............. $ 1,854,915 1.058,163 1.372.046 42,804 259,452 847,770 1.044,833
Vehicles. n.o.p ............ $ 1,717,477 3,344,7114 3,249,798 089,902 751,224 2,042,7261 2,396,569
Worksof art, u.o.p ....... 8 1,177,808 2.384,013 1,909,305 859,827 899,430 1,139,656 561,735

Miscellaneous Imports
Under Special Condi.
tions-
For army and navy $ 27,801 273,899 47,172 249,319 37,771 5,657 1,024
Be-imported ........... S 3,772.062 3.213,565 2,925.907 242,778 204,985 2,581,163 2,530,217
For exhibition .......... $ 2,827,730 3295,342 3,490,512 112,117 167,875 3,130,358 3,202,437
Er-warehoused for ships'
stores................S 542,238 490,017 518.134 237,200 238.829 173,561 210,764
Other ....... .......... $ 2,410,769 4.021,487 5.031.379 200.412 186.293 3,169.960 4,636,910
Total Miscellaneous
Imports Under
Special Conditions. $ 9.580,637 11.295,210 12,011,104 1,041,826 833,253 9,060,691 10,510,334

Incubators and brooders.No. 29,572 2 4.255 23,662 1 4 24,253 23,650

8 519,348 451(137 498,509 337 111 450,584 498,398
Pencils, lead ............. $ 813,838 035,553 938,806 157.512 193.179 5111.188 304,778
Precious atones ........... $ 521,303 837,477 810,486 $75,458 438,711 85,85? 61,801
Settlers' effects..........S 9.182,370 10,390,922 11,181,203 780.455 820.544 9,343,313 10,113,010
Waste paper, etc ......... Cwt 816,603 754,890 1,040,075 16.655 14.933 724,644 1.028.727
S 1,192,546 804,925 600,767 22,001 26,110 773,638 559,063
Wan, vegetable and min-
eral, n.o.p...............Lb. 2,681,138 2,921,307 2,951,130 708,041 148,684 699,402 802.050
8 246,294 255,137 253,080 32,888 9,164 140.027 133,172
All other articles import-.
ed ..................... $ 8,322,240 9,026.282 9,494,125 983,679 1,098,072 7.468,030 7.755,658
Total Miscellaneous
Commodities ...... $ 59,848,892 68,491,584 73,943,833 10.034,784 10,942,527 48,685,281 53,358,324
To'rAj. IPoars FoR
CoxsuuerrioN ...... $ 1,108,956,466 1,265,679.091 1.248,273,582 194,041,381 189.179,758 868,012,229 817,450.311


TRADE REPORT 89

9—PR1wcIPAI EXPORTS OP CANADIAN PRoDUcE FROM CANADA, Fiscal Years 1928, 1929 and
1930, also EXPORTS TO THE UM'FED KINGDOM AND TUE UNITE1) STATES, 1929 and 1930

Total Exports of Canadian Exports to Exports to

Produce (Mdse.) United Kingdom United ttntes
Classiflcatkon
1028__- 1929 1930 - -__1929 1930 1929 1930__-

AoIuCrLtoRAL AND VeaxtAnLi

PIwI,ticrs-A. MAINLY F000-
Fruits-
Fresh-
Apples ............... BrI 934.389 1,080,527 1,882280 860,003 1,558,375 48,089 115,007
4,243,786 4,867,180 8,111,943 3,884,822 6,626,009 252,508 526.419
Berries............... $ 420,673 262.384 493,618 188 2,555 279,359 490,716
Other................ $ 84,153 118,5213 81,592 85,393 46,314 27,455 38,033
123,9135 2,819,187 32,750 183,150 . .... ..........90,299
Dried apples............ Lb 1,856,937
210,049 15.036 310,850) 4,240 19,283 ....
. ..........6,129
Dried, n.o.p............ Lb 74.917 1.33)) 12.50)1 . 25
12.752 176 1,481 .. 3
Canned or preserved .... Lb 6,331,587 5,085.895 4,254.4611 4,731,1)35 3.842.377 10,634 187,345
504.300 390.087 331.242 353.143 288.360 2.375 15.106
Fruit juices and syrupe . Gal 260.748 346,664 307.339 308,1)69 318,839 10,564 6,408
$ 207.432 243.763 252.758 2(2.627 210.709 5.793 3.818
Total Fruits ........ $ 5.683.145 5,917,152 9.593.481 4,530.321 7,193.230 567,490 1,080.219
Vegetal,lee-
Fresh-
Beets, sugar......... Ton 53,225 40,046 42.772 .. 40,846 42.772
323,683 243.521, 241.860 .. 245,521 241,8611
Onions............. Bush 42.881 18.340 26,422 ... 3,84)) 99
50.059 28.942, 36.375 .. .7.0)2 274
Potatoes ........... Bush 7,744.960 4.649. 156 7.057.888 .. .1.87:3.317 5.393,697
$ 7.338,906 3.083.452 8,042,226 .. .1,140,731 3.557,331
'ruruips ............ Bush 2,630.9511 2.852,17) 2,6112.209 . ....2.820.5)))) 2.808,698
709.546 633,485 1,094)168 .... .626,872 1.088,618
Pickles ................. 8 870,088 486.824 589.490 433.657 548,6611 113,501> 12.252
Canned................. Lb 14,172,410 20.886,134 17.249.042 14,073,97)) ti,400,027 3,947,670 8,770,407
1,005,280 1.423(13) 994,794 1,019,865 408,106 215,501 4:15,727
Other .................. $ 177.628 l32.)98 241,334 343 10 159.231 211,531
Total Vegetables ..... $ 10,474,192 13.U6),137:3 1.240.747 1.453.889 857.8742,411.438 7.547.813
Grains and Farinaccous
I'roducts-
Grains
Bailey ............. Bush 28.820.250 35,699.787 14.817,071 25,960.614 11,301.028 67.816 88,425
23,472,798 25,743.871 10,388,735 17,552,851 7,560.339 29.048 09,945
Beans.............. Bush 120.386 45.676 222,047 88 38 44,321 218.277
422,842 214,045 758,505 418 260 207.387 1 742,904
Buckwheat ......... Bush 349,535 402.338 186,558 205,052 12,595 55.1)31 155,595
284,3115 361,6161 165,491 180,313 10,302 53.203 137,273
Oats ............... Bush 7.158.723 15,657,348 6.400,181 5,208,471 2,373.314 3 1, 662 33,989
4,275.353 10,241.038 4,055,855 4,043,185 1,452.935 22.1111 20,150
Pens, split .......... Bush 6,782 4.320 8,578 .. ....21)1 47
18,892 12, 21)2 19,011 .. ...483 138
Peas, whole ........ Bush 175.005 66,093 37,23>> 19.866 5,695 35,157 25,401
432.341 230,158 143,310 83,129 26,160 117.743 99.143
Rice................. Lb 498.704 519,400 375,350 165.000 81,200 7,500 6.401)
15.360 20.478 14,150 8.833 3.727 471 463
Rye ................ Bui 10,424.643 9,450.512 1.526,368 4,646,828 358.088 42
10.648,740 10,808,020 1,451,640 5,368,687 286,074 45
Wheat............. Bush 266,902. 189 370.459.551 177,000,380 229,801,402 113,224,273 10,634,834 6,804,099
$ 352,117,150 428,524,326 215,753.473 260,008,624 139,798,345 12,380,623 7,487,014
Other (corn) ......... $ 7,705 28.288 13,568 150 485 5,17(1 125
Total Grains ....... $ 391,695,566 476,186,733 232.763.740 287.246.190 148,138,627 12.816,939 8,557.205
Milled Products-
Bran. shorts and mid-
dlings ............. Cwt 1,805,875 3,045.819 1,988,350 1,680 88.043 3,562,618 1.834.712
2,750.196 5.496.024 2.582,484 3,101 114,339 5,351.954 2,362,814
Oatmeal............ Cwt 345,565 598,412 407.050 388,035 331,390 13 3
1,769.408 3,073.375 2,440,9)18 2,072.979 2.010.859 80 15
Wheat flour .......... Bri 9.387.273 11,405.728 7,893,660 2,775.824 2.278,916 2,073 1,982
59.879.302 65.117.779 45.457,195 16,971.984 14,07.257 13,217 12.502
Other ................ $ 75,489 108.058 811,953 20,490 25.381 2,328 2,335
Total Milled Pro-
ducts ............. $ 64,504,395 73.798.136 50,549,600 19,068,560 18,227.816 5.367.586 2,377,666
Prepared Foods and
Bakery Products-
Cereal foods. prep'd. 8 2,059.161 2,238,690 2.431.137 2,176,645 2,384.994 6.692 6,782
Other...... .......... $ 201,438 377,303 335.956 8,754 7.201 190,793 140,541
Other Grains, Farinace
ous Products-
Malt ............... Bush 83.026 38.240 50.729 . ............ .... 1,260 ..
$ 110,497 54,332 64,736 ...... 2,400 ..
Other (screenings)..... $ 730.203 934,757 902.200 53,368 3.895 881.389 897,699
Total Grains and Far-
inaouous Products.. $ 450,301,260 553.587,951 287,047.429 308,553.517 167.762,533 18.265,799 11.981,893


90 DOMINION BUREAU OF STATISTICS

9—PRINC1PL EXPORTS OF CANADIAN PRODUCE FROM CANADA, ETC.—COIthflued

Total Exports of Canadian Exports to Exports to

Produce (Mdso.) United Kingdom United Stat,es
Classilication
1928 2929 1930 1929 1930 1929 1930

A,IuctLrLHU. AND VEWtT.HLE

Peoovcm-A. MAINL FooD-
-Con.
$uaar and Its Products-
Candy ....... .......... Lb 1.560.566 1,681,007 2,858,519 7.750 5.178 10,345 2,139
$ 489.988 501,255 526.776 3.129 2,588 4.529 703
Con(ectionery.n.o.p .. 8 408.113 224,163 212.825 95,564 115,153 5,385 7,898
Maplesugar .... .... .... ..b. 11551296 7,701,310 12,501,047 28,138 13,212 7663247 12.477,894
$ 1,141,763 1,320,161 2,395.863 5,798 3.005 1,312,172 2,300,392
Maplesyrup...........$ 38.902 45.766 19.224 7.409 5,142 37,988 33.654
i$ugar,n.o.p ..... .... Cat 3.204,095 419,950 294,823 127,609 216 18.029
$ 8,260,983 2,376,348 1.423,936 621.186 ..1,045 79,646
Other .................. $ 69,055 62,129 160.088 ... .61,851 156,312
Total Sugar and Its
I'rnductn. ...... .$ 8.407.464 4,329.822 4.798.712 733,086 125,868 1.422.954 2,648,605
Tea and Coffee-"
Coffee and imitations. .1.b 49,652 50.909 87,570 .......15,620 32.324
$ 21,013 22,283 37.344 .......7,848 17,136
Hops ...................... 1.b. 868.877 322.039 250,723 307,240 232,272 417
$ 230,115 92,505 64,561 90.180 62,704 58 ....
Other anne. and yea, pro-
duetTor food .......... $ 199,386 220.889 223,173 56,073 30,145 35,323 36,350
'I'olal Agnie. and Vege-
table Products -A.
Majaly Food ..... 8 484.326.535 570,253,275 313.005.450 315,417,0851 176.132.3541 23,710,9301 23.312,016

B. Oace THAN Foott -

lOeveragee, ,kkoholic -
Brewed(ale,bcer) ..... GsI. 3,825,003 4,110,698 1,481,215 4,092.113 1,449,122
1 5.401.429 5,608,380 1.995.990 ......... 5.588.870 1,959.477
Distilled '-
5%'hiskey ....... .....Gal 1.800,710 2 355.4311 2,904,579 20.829 30. 2.126.399 1,050,681
$ 21.484.730 24.122,725 25,856,136 85,758 95, 18.111,595 16,405.341
Other ......... ..... Gal 25,379 34,112 70,245 II 9. 17.730 25.508
$ 292,241 267,160 477,032 00
.. 35. 231.642 :168,282
Fermented (wince).....Gal 32,284 40,046 36.598 38.722 :15.487
8 138.831 120,656 115,082 118.591 113.198
Total Beverages ...... 8 27.287,237 30.118,907 28,444:238 86,0321 130, 24.050,698 18,846.297
Oilcake and meal ........ Cwt. 474,352 425,527 530.229 12.880 I. 285,367 443.615
$ 1.087,740 1.047,993 1,302,956 692.577 1,086,558
- Oils-
Foots, etc. of cotton-
seed................Cwt 32,934 41.886 32,934 41,886
I 96.454 129.050 96.454 129.050
Oils, vegetable, sop.. Gal. 42.167 16.251 4.595 7.887 283
$ - 36,110 14,246 4.822 4,71(11 312
Rubber-
Waste ................. Cwt 220,434 263,185 142,253 107 1.542 150.426 137,955
8 281.389 258,855 232.658 802 3,202 242.108 212,724
Belting ............... .l.h 1,247,676 1,170,700 1,565.506 218,418 384.775 300 26
8 4950115 450.956 565,072 75,076 126,207 61 20
Boots and shous ....... Pair 7,311. 76 9,689,045 11.854.671 2.022 ,370 :4,224,283 2.783 518
3 6,348.022 8,589,849 9,986.392 3.257.835 3,370,191 3,284 728
hose ................... $ 250.325 268.680 2119,1011 29,070 311,961 61,625 49,240
Tires, auto, dilaings ..... No I .603,80 3,722,502 1.663, 128 100,0112 40,455 2,187 3,062
$ Ill. 768.516 16.146,374 15,873,67M 1,166,614 428,958 23.535 32,047
'fires. auto, inner t.obce.No 1,717.542 1.556,621 1.562.033 48,984 12.784 4.480 1,651
8 3.075.103 2.464,368 2.156,245 U 1, 08111 24,621 5,790 1,361
'l'ires, solid ......... .Ntj 15.061 10,790 4,126 447 . .......... :14 78
8 423.152 :113,514 113.301 6,994........ 223 1,558
Other nuxnulactures. . . $ 883.437 1,590,120 3,022,813 1.095,842 2.589,605 10.407 16,715
Total Rubber 25,625,951 30,582,514 32,248,353 5.724.231 1
6.571,835 347,0311 312.383
Seeds-
Alfalfa ............... Bush. 16.686 2,977 201 ... 2,975 193
5 299.934 42,807 4,375 ... 41,7711 3,987
Aleike ................ Bush 189,055 133,388 154.224 18,993 41,015 98,972 98,587
8 2,181,571 1,595,010 1,270,342 222,883 320,361 1,241,986 832.260
Otherelover ......... Bush. 84,704 80,357, 11.373 2.176 779 77,891 10.275
$ 310.509 253,651 42,235 6,498 4,714 245.382 36:176
Flaxseetl ......... ... Bush 2,172,779 3,028,323 772.831 1.164 2,937 3,027.255 769,804
8 4,296,570 5,745,397 1,732.087 4,656 12.336 5,740.726 1,719,751
Other ........... ... .... $ 197,854 308,777 388.905 35,953 37,089 253.266 216.745
'rotals.3eda........$ 7,I 1 6,438 7.944,625 3,237,744 269.980 375,300 7.503.128 2.709,139
Tobacco'-
t'nmanulactured ...... ..Lb 6,079,606 6.583,676 6.811.391 6.247.871 5,293,167 5.388 5.254
8 2.285.918 1,954,482 1,504.264 1.928,095 1,389,334 2.220 1,264
Cigarettes .............. Lb 9.950 2,373 1,746 4 57 97 126
O 11.913 2,488 2,086 18 56 102 165
Other manuIatured, $ - 74.772 50,998 37,625 1,665 3.811 37.054 27,376


TRADE REPORT 91

9-PR1c1PAL EXPoRTS OF CANADIAN PRODUCE FROM CANADA, ETC.-Co?alflued

Total Exports of Canadian Exports to Exports to

Prodtn'e (Mdee.) United }Cindonx United Statsa
C1IMi fication
1928 1929 1930 1929 1930 1929 1930

AGWCVLTURAL AND VEGETASLI

PRODUC5B. OTHER THAN
FooD-Con.
Other Agric. and Veg. Pro-
ducts, Not Food-
Fodders, aol) .......... $ 1,515,856 2,071.822 1,446,677 909,156 322.326 823,610 934,223
HILY Ton 171,164 113,711;) 162,188 47,621 105,184 50,433 35,719
........... .. 1,127,270 2.007,944 406,307 1,398,781 440.427 321.854
1.684,100
Senega root ............. 1b 271,835 524.119 728,221 100,942 183,683 260,178 468,512
$ 278.157 593.017 660,284 115,973 160,595 283,434 432.776
Straw.................Ton 23,253. 15.072 15,332 3 10 15,442 15,532
127,571, 86.723 87,641 26 100 64.415 85,761
Other .................. 8 682,402 509.264 516,617 28,477 30,031 469.434 437,354

Total Agric. and Veg-

etable Products-
B. Other Than Food $ 70,794,063 76,260.783 71,630,301 9,688,496 10,389.237 34,816.264 25,314,492

Total Agric. and Veg-

etable Products-
(A.andB.) ........ 8 555,110,598 646,644,058 384.635,751 325,105.581 186.521,591 58,527,194 48,626,508

ANIMALS AND ANmIAL

Pnooix,rs-
Animals, Living-
For exhibition .......... $ 443,017 392.435 277,950 7,050 150 384.335 273,441
Cattle for improvement
of stock.............. No 5,682 3.516 4.209 ....3,387 4,061
712,114 589.213 740,575 .... 556,058 708,011
Animals for improve-
ment of stock, sop.. $ 166.214 146,032 115,814 4.35 1,022 137.891 108.034
Other-
Cattle, 1 year or les.No, 78,671 76,989 85,700 ..... 76,720 85,226
1,563,195 1,922,311 2,070,884 .....1,919.420 2.008,048
Cattle over one year
old ................. .'in 204,6118 180,411 , 14L463 405 ...............157. 731 117,045
$ 11,571.796 12,182,629' 10,308,003 81,770 ...............11,987,127 10,142,460
Horscs ............... No 3,547 920 1,165 2 7 515 672
8 309.326 168,251 179.520 250 1.700 104.901 108.819
Poultry.............. No 877.919 676,2311 682.291 .... 674,061 660.222
$ 580,333 594 . 1)04 1 546,5(14 .... 591,631 543,938
Sheep................ No 17,333 1)1,959 s.s:)i ....9,691 4,432
160,535 121.481 58,851 ....114,082 49,300
Swine................ No 119,000 0,298 3,730 ....6,758 1,793
$ 2,296,931 131,0831 63,550 ....111,739 44.711
Foxes................ No 3.806 2.4001 4,265 121 200 788 587
$ 979,337 1124.954' 1.141,284 34,950 53,820 144.541 99.554
Other ................. 8 116.683 162,914 268,096 6,125 10.129 103.188 120.721

Total Animals, Living.. 8 18,929.781 17,031,15315,771.020 110,580 86,821 16,154.716 14.264.837

Bones, horns and hoofs... 8 133,601 96,651 94,046 403 . ..91,156 92,896

Fishery Products, n.o.p.-

Fresh Fish-
Halibut ............. Cwt 32,366 49,950 41,919 499 . ...49,151 41.736
8 424,303 622,630 572.8116 5,000 . ...814,174 570,535
Herrings............ Cwt 29:1,767 383,377 309,912 ...... 382,925 307,544
747,872 574,807 455.587 ...... 571,5119 448,024
Salmon trout or lake
trout .............. Cwt 46.171 47.637 1 45644 ...... 47,637 45,644
511.247 564,145 524,606 ......564,149 524,606
Lobsters............ Cwt 43,370 54.407 81,210 ......54,10' 01,207
8 1,347,865 1,012.1105 2,318,133 ......1.612,066 2,318,109
Mackerel............ Cwt 14,257 25,245 16,001 ......25,240 16,001
$ 127,319 18(1.060 108,619 ......180.06), . 100,619
Salmon............. Cwt 78,105 84,714 78,783 15,126 21,935 62,4371 45,868
974,850 1,051,190 1,225,013 277,366 454.112 666,064 635,323
Smelts.............. Cwt 72,224 7:1,372 53,055 ......73,355 53,040
1,029,501 1.091.1103 803,548 ......1,091.751 803,260
Tullibee ............. Cwt 82,679 96.060 74,167 ......00,961) 74,167
531.394 718.681 620.428 ......710,081 620.428
Whitefish........... Cwt 112,097 1111.810 113.407 ......116,840 113.407
$ 1,387,607 1.516.0114 1.500,814 ......1.518.0114 1.500.014
Other fresh ........... 8 3,442,335 3,325,178 3.356,597 881 14 3,263,609 3.291,356

Total Frh Fish.. -$ 10,524,343 11,257,772 11,484,241 283,247 454,126 10,793,150 10,825,680
92 DOMINION BUREAU OF STATISTICS

9—PRINCIPAL EXPORTS OF CANADIAN PRODUCE FROM CANADA, ETC.—Oflh nued

Total Exports of Canadian Exports to Exports to

Produce (Mdse.) United Kuugdom United States
Classification
1928 1929 1930 1929 1930 1929 1930

AD ArnIAi,
ANIMAI.8
PRoDix-Ts---Co1I.
Fishery Products. nap-Con
Dried. Salted, Smoked
or Pickled Fish-
Codfish, dried......Cwt 625,983 541,725 531,398 8,086 629 120,293 103,738
$ 4,555,545 4,784,829 4,828,643 65,830 6,857 1,068,944 141)5,804
Codfish, pickled .... Cwt 55.872 80.903 83.242 .............80.784 72.827
$ 242.172 375,073 388,207 . ............ .. 374,545 349,726
Codfish, smoked .... Cwt 21,047 18,339 12,894 . ............ ............ 18,120 12,755
I 288.753 227.179 173.705 .............223.512 172,044
Haddock ........... Cwt 38, 757 42,502 40.608 35 23.442 20,373
$ 261,389 321,596 331,221 352 189,068 188,997
Herring, sea-
Dry salted........Cwt 1.080,491 1,157,139 1,082.985 .............10 25
$ 2,018,461$ 1,998,482 1,98:3.073 .............33 136
Pickled...........Cwt 62.554 55,181$ 48.613 .............17,341 20,298
$ 181.457 172.94:1 184.819 ....76.300 84.506
Smoked .......... .Cwt 8.3.779 76,760 73.653 15 21 35.987 26,282
8 296,733 310,781 297,645 65 150 162.823 117,039
Mackerel, pickled ... Cwt 50.796 63.281 79.128 .....12.082 11,488
$ 327,184 397,015 483,436 .....101,741 813,422
Pollock, hake and
cusk. dried........Cwt 40,635 53,235 58,278 4 9,626 7,482
229,347 320,597 372,478 16 53,898 42,402
Salmon. dry salted
(chum) ........... .Cwt 97,849 211.600 107,015 2 25 3,010
363.008 775.295 3:10.357 30 100 3,398
Salmon, pickled ..... Cwt 25.128 24.210 22,785 8.31 736 8.022 8.183
8 590.799 640,313 545,530 11,392 20,502 173,833 189,180
Other ................ $ - 120,016 175.009 233,880 ......120,577 125,022
Total, Dried, Salted,
Smoked or Pickled $ 9,417.469 10,399,712 10,152,994 77,317 27,877 2,551,374 2.324,676

Canned Fish-
Clams .............. Cwt 10,787 11,749 14,028 7 10 11,721 13.979
$ 145.675 171.524 216.214 122 157 171,104 235,501
Codfish, boneless... .Cwt 18,397 27,5*1 28,313 11 ....27,504 28,168
8 185,865 289,281 281,159 140 ....288,389 278,619
Herrings, sea........ Cwt 392 :111 . ............
..........
4.317 2911 ...................
Lobsters ............ Cwt 47.687 47.095 54.883 22,971 28.650 14.626 1:1.698
8 3.319.623 3.014,735 :1,456.379 1,453,569 1,785,971 915.360 856,514
Salmon............. Cwt 574.496 651,100 547.769 103,857 90.629 793 144
8 9,151.1162 9.106:342 8,302.468 1,902,827 1,857,726 8,539 1,753
Sardines............ Cwt 59,219 47,538 62,185 52 200 2 1
8 648.495 489.841 62:1.824 472 1.920 88 32
Other ................ $ 174,035 218,111) 187,072 1,005 184 23,781 - 4,963
Total Canued
Fish ............. $ 13.528,872 13,272,129 13,067,116 3,357,935 3,625,958 1,407,221 1,358,382

Other fishery products. 8 1,075,962 1.226,456 992,676 1,373 - 419.310

Total Fishery Pro-

ducts. n.o.p ......... 8 34,516,846 36,158,069 35,697,027 3,719.872 4,107.761 15,513,738 11,928,048

Furs—
Undressed—
Beaver ............... No 143,969 118,145 84,296 36.510 37,022 79.445 44.890
$ 4,043,084 3,150,712 2,426,61:3 952.143 1.074,736 2.152.818 1.299,410
Fox, black and
silver.............. No 21,3.39 30,290 35,618 19,766 28,871 2.989 1,348
$ 2.090,131 3,037.367 2,538,906 1,915.774 2.0.39,252 331.246 113.394
Fox, otber ............ No 126,029 79,898 63,841 32,028 30.359 47.357 31.024
4.166,418 3.156,205 2,577,010 1,331,5133 1,517.531 1,602.086 1,007.979
Marten............... No 56,033 48,192 .32,409 2.5,595 22,:11:) 21,6:19 11,511
1,420,81111 1,458,195 1,019,317 748,940 723,60:3 691.272 276,036
Mink................. No 128,287 115,194 97,1)19 38:115 51.4117 77,309 .3:1915
2.180.472 2.345.194 1,825.222 614.357 971.480 1.712.220 606,890
Muskrat .............. No 1.479,353 2,137,349 2.091,507 1,337,590 1,436.992 709.849 574.724
$ 2,972,477 3.252,169 2.782.262 2,052.505 1,847,337 1.056,417 821,759
Other ................ 8 7,150.843 7,844,330 5,499.992 2,422,568 2,140.254 5,347,223 3,274,814
Dressed ................ 8 179,174 176,944 104,180 3,728 3.395 91.711 57,282
Manufactures ........... I 112,837 137,838 135,609 20,451 18,314 95.843 89.643
Total Furs.........$ 24.315,244 24,564,954 18,946,100 10,062,029 10,535,902 13,280,936 7,750,207


TRADE REPORT 93

9—PmNcIPAL EXPORTS OF CA7'AD1AN PRODUCE FROM CANADA, ETC.—COflüfllWd

Total Exports of Canadian Exports to Exports to

Produce (Mdse.) United Kingdom United States
Clztssilicat ion
1928 1929 1930 1929 1930 1029 - 1030

ANIMALS AND ANIMAL Pito-

DVCT&C0P1.
Hides and Skins, Raw-
Call ................... Cwt 102,984 86,697 66.709 19 ..85,611 65.881
2,266.606 2,230,727 1,314,781 370 ...2,220.995 1,295398
Cattle................ Cwt 484.625 370,620 450.081 643 ..389.0W 441,830
8.601,955 6,472,291 5,842,008 8.059 ..6,269,932 5,711,296
Horse ............... .. Cwt 17,059 20.101 32,691 . .. 20.l0l 32,691
3 189.708 219,476 243.389 . ....219.476 243.389
Sheep...... ........... Cwt 30.176 20,535 14,176 46 ..20.487 14.175
8 579,898 456,293 248,296 2.627 ..453.666, 248.276
Other .................. $ 76.289 80,904 82,440 810 8,334 80,062 71,106

Total Hides and

Skins............ S 11,714,357 9,479.601 7.730,914 11.866 8,334 9,244,131 7,572,463

Leather-
Leather, Unm'f'd.-
lltirnesis .............. I 540.609 1.011,957 691,426 .. ...1,904,098 685,157
'ioIe .................. Lb 9,112,1)79 7.647,822 5,352,098 1.703,244 819,195 5,466.055 3.955,461
8 3.058,820 3,343,550 .967.055 645,434 287,384 2,470561 1.458,481
1:pper ................ $ 0,981,829 5,157,194 3,777,127 1,357,71)7 902,680 3,547.801 2.819,887
OIlier .......... ...... $ 42.146 79,10) 61.343 8,282 10,788 68.728 48,785
Total Leather,
Unmanufactured. $ 11,203,404 9.591.900 6,496,951 2.011,513 1,201162 7,091,188 4,812,320

Leather. Manuiactured-
Boots, shoes, tflOece--
sins, etc ............ Psi 117,988 146.345 124,816 20,219 3,195 100.230 89.677
S 281.014 383.180 373,726 26,764 12,556 287.441 284,844
Other ................ $ 439.362 081.081 512.698 26.237 62,299 627.246 412.357

Total Leather and

Mfrs.of .......... $ 11,923,780 10.656.167 7,383.373 2,064,514 1.276.017 8.005,875 5,509.521

hair ..................... $ 598,426 471.359 465.874 123.929 85.662273,012 286,417

Meats-
1"n'sh—
Beef ................. Cwt 532,758 432,856 284,113 ...411,532
66 . ............ 258.283
7,021,110 9,965,868 4.592.786 2,452 ...........6,694,512 4,115.626
Game ................ 8 49,640 49:182 49,262 ........................ 48.983 47,918
Mutton.............. Cwt 18.433 11,643 5,337 . ........... ........... 8,78! 3,064
381,282 2611.841 121,104 . ....................... 200.95)1 72.404
Pork ................ Cwl 97,282 75.464 33,898 4,707 36 72. 137 30,938
$ 1.886.823 1.595,246 677.094 91,930 637 1,400,000 021.682
Poultry..............$ 158,506 149,384 164.597 62,157 46,852 50,671 44,781
Cured. Canned or Pre-
pared—
I3acun and barns..... Cwt 568.447 366.582 267,026 329,754 241,324 29.784 20,046
11.940.900 7.874,026J 6,579.726 6,636,497 8.555.743 1.054.81)5 850,713
Beef, piekled ... . .... Cwt 47.405 7.775 9.078 ...... 7,195 9.010
427,267 113,955 136.083 ...... 104,212 135,066
Canoed meats ........ LI: 397,960 250,83! 158.923 193.610 45.349 495 16,417
117.287 93.759 33.999 78,822 10,984 149 3,213
Extract of beef ..... ...LI: 39,962 21,864 1 26,646 ......21,882 28.634
$ 39,498 56,530' 49,073 ...... 56,51? 49,055
Pork, dry salted..... Cw) 38,047 1:),to)2 50.808 8.324 46,274 6
732,253 250,495 1,005,186 176,112 021,379 235
Pork, pickled........ Cwt 27,152 11)1)01 22.109 14! 18 903 1,089
401,338 I23,91? 231.581 2,00) 283 18.88? 21,984
Soups, all kinds ...... $ 248.493 :35:1.71)5, 573,925 543,650 559,582 20 14:)
Other meats ..... ...... $ 1,069,063 1,252,800' 815 1 253 127,757 73.965 781,025 474,493

Total Meats ........ $ 24,472.478 19.184,930 15,030.671 7.519,384 7.189.425 10,382,736 6,448,315

Milk and Its Products-

Cream ................. Gal 4.017.790 2.834.354] 2,293,330 714 . ............ ..2,833.640 2.293,270
7,119.925 5,227,0121 4.679,984 1,583 ...............8.225.429 4.679,804
Milk, fresh ... .......... Ga] 3,624,794 3.753.8711 3,009.754 .. ....3,755.8?! 31099,754
721,557 855.176 699,190 .. ....833,678 699,190
Butter ........... ..... Cwl 28,433 19,802 13,094 19 8 2,314 207
$ 1.083,553 764.83)3 542.851 841 338 71.032 8.763
Caaein ......... ... ...... LI: 318.695 254.8)16 153.314 .. .... 254.806 153.314
40,195 33,363 21.224 35.363 21,224
Cheese. ............ ... Cw 1,052,120 1,126,092 922,937 1,025.387 831.562 74.119 67,867
21.100.025 25,181.853 18,278,004 22.039.047 1)1,224,694 1,869.525 1.498.833
Milk powder .......... Cw) 97.255 50,147 50,145 36.931 41.295 10.471 6,416
629,057 808.406 579,102 200,509 340.230 247,479 181,127
Milk, condensed ....... CwI 209,750 207,8611 154,795 19,205 1:1.078 19,392 10.117
2,456.3:17 2,394,997 1,731,840 158.804 128,181 180.182 98,426
Milk, evaporated ...... CwI 108,532 78,548 84,985 49.738 17.852 1,240 2.103
1)04.186 747,312 951,150 445,993 157,499 10,68? 18,306
Total Milk and Its
Products ........... 8 34,025,435 35,763,487 27,484,384 23.537.527 16,859,942 8,473,375 7,205,673
94 DOMINION B UREA U OF STA TThTICS

9-PRINCIPAL Exrowrs OF CANADIAN PRODUCE Ff6051 CANADA, s'rc.-C'onthoued

Total Exports of Canadian Exports to Exports to

Produce (Mdcc.) United Kingdom United States
Clasci flcat.ioix
1928 1921 1930 1929 1930 1829 1930

AN!Mu.a AND ANIMaL Pso-

Oils. Fats. Greases and Wax-

Antmal oils ............. Ga 233,028 124,721 58,425 .....................11.554 3,048
$ 275.192 131,292 52.258 ..............
...........11,63) 2,935
Fish, whale, etc., oils.Gal 2,342.817 4.093,516 3.545.725 2.149 48.951 3.345.625 3.300.281
$ 993.225 1,742.272 1,380.589 927 13,405 1.428.754 1.290,373
Grease and scraps..... CwI 30,090 24.621 19.739 .............15.330 15.486
178.434 131.644 55.290 .............51.010 25,000
Lard.................. Cwi 36.379 6,930 13,957 291 11,633 1 3
I 508.523 102,020 172.856 4,330 138.71)8 22 31
Lard compound....... Cwt 13,925 2,983 2.682 20 41> 25 663
198.862 39,681 33.457 300 573 320 6,108
Tallow ................ Cal 30,453 32,179 9.513 86 30.619 7,057
238.453 270,228 69.347 558 7.55,487 51,002
Wax, animal............ Lt 7,592 3,643 26.075 3,075 3.214 565 14.421
S 2,455 1.297 9.113 1,095 1,174 202 4,423
Total ()il, Fats.
Greases and Wax, - 8 2,865,144 2,421,434 1.776.910 11,652 154,418 1,747,436 1.380.262
Other Animal Products-
Eggs ........ ..... ..... Dos 517,991 919.767 1,158,835 782,910 000.530 5.043 61.051
104.121 519.169 420.280 261,800 337.612 1.892 20.187
Honey ....... ........ ... Lb 2,007,023 1,168,899 1.710.055 340,271 1,218,044 20,251 55,573
187.237 98.643 17.5.807 1 33,382 134.254 3.328 6.278
Sausage casings. ....... . $ 1,251,890 1,405,745 955,533 121,991 83.628 881.320 504.131
Tankuge .............. Cal 304.530 260.073 267.343 . ................ 260.073 267.322
$ 698,948 599,37)) 581.090 ...........
. .... 599.370 581,025
Other .................. $ 488,008 507.446 744 - 67.704 53,804 340.480 345.966
Total Animals and
Animal Products... $ 165.845,096 158,157.272 133.009.145 47,644.603 40.673,780 84.993.501 68,894.185

FisaxaAND TmXTXLCS-
Cotton-
Waste ................. (at 5.117 2,118 414 . ............
........1.734 68
48,114 23,407 4.600 ..........19.371 1,114
Duck .................. .d 502.808 488.81)0 545,986 69, 137 7) .464 783 198
287,584 238,437 272.117 36,02) 36.526 1,151 980
Other fabrjes ........... .d 556.770 549.673 426.908 33.341 13.627 24.370 15.383
00,538 80,755 0.1,878 5,341 2,270 6,069 5,550
Underwear............. 148.013 163.764 184.584 19.788 32.0.56 128 833
Other .................. $ 455,311 195.153 517,409 66.102 145.329 8,821 11,631

Total Cotton...... $ 1.009.560 701.806 842.588 127,232 218,175 35.538 19.917

Flax, Hemp and Jute-
Flax fibre and tow..... Cwt 4,312 1.390 1.165 2911 181 1.100 984
53,651 7,588 5,212 3,100 1,849 4.480 3,365
Other.. ........... .. $ 28,123 41,995 25.860 1,666 592 30.511 17.343
Total Flax. Hemp
and Jute. .. $ 81.804 49,583 31.072 4,706 2,441 34,999 20,708
Silk manufactures ........ 8 137,358 124.610 153,280 1,980 099 7,483 14,487
Wool -
Raw.. ................ Lb 11,14)1,101 7,841527 6.272.016 646,917 1,044,193 7,039,910 5,088,598
3.149,907 2,796,087 1.576.342 210,570 222,1>29 2,530,420 1,317,004
Fabrics . ............. .d 12.238 14.227 17,925 70 130 517 300
16.464 18.787 22.974 133 683 952 916
Underwear............ $ 10.231 33,308 14.258 ... 22 1,936 1.780
Other clothing ..... ... $ 194,277 252,761 269.696 3,456 3.740 33,996 57.175
Other manufacture' .... 8 - 105.899 154,872 142.387 8,391 8.043 58.561 57.506
Totil Wool........... 8 3.506.838 3.250,698 - 2.025,655 222.550 234.517 2,625.885 1.434,381
Miscellaneous-
Artificial silk ..... .... .$ 551,918 245,231 228,800 5.944 777 49,839 4,166
Rags... ......... ... Cwt 311,128 286,639 264.771 23,287 23.980 250.529 224.61:1
1,766.465 1,800,885 1.632.278 246,587 286.013 1.401,590 1,216.533
Binder twine .......... Cat 187.458 128.834 136.178 2,737 53,904 84,634
2,053,015 1.317.290 1.502.421 1 12.258 573.152 965.295
Bags, textile .... .. ... 8 132.654 132,364 101.894 64.531 40,762 1.662 4,438
Felt mire $ 486,898 .561,327 653.514 84.936 112,9311 10,755 12.566
corsets and brassieres. . No 143, 7(91 124,457 119.234 8,902 6,0I& 462 99
161.516 140,513 126.903 18.145 12.901 367 186
2)6,376 2,675 7,))9 604 593
Gloves, etc.. textile.... $ 191.707 206,091
Socks and stockings.... S 207,012 464,794 826.425 4.373 1,500 765 651
Other fibres and textiles $ 554.328 667,832 725.011 27.117 26.175 187,899 267,209
Total Fibres and
Textiles .... .. ..... $ 10,904,073 9,678,019 9,066,226 810.836976.588 4,030,498 3.961,130


TRA I)E REPORT 95

9—PJUNcIPAL EXPORTS OF CANADIAN PIwDUCE FROM Co.um, Erc.—Conhintwd

Total Exports of Canadian Exports to Exports to

Produce (Mdse.) United Kingdom United States
Classification
1928 1929 1930 1929 1930 1929 1930

W000, WOOD Pnoouc'ra AND

I'Arzn-
Wood, Sjrtmanufaetured-
Logs and Round Timber— I
Logs, cedar ...... ..M ft. 162,442 151.211 81.747- 3.,,4
5.5
$ 1.997,638 2,11311,605 I. 127.783 ..... 482,954 524,081
1og8 other Silt 2132 86i 172 11. 182,876 2 688 1.878 119,288 135 8
$ 2,986,858 2.817(138 2,550,134 110,102 84.994 1,871,128 1,905,029
Pok,n, telegraph ......No. 770,668 655,372 944,606 ...... 655.221 942.008
6 3.327,773 3.444.631 3.917,936 ...... 3.443.28.3 3.907.649
R_ilrondties ......... No, 1,030.089 1.110.557 .447.754 405.591 460,273 603.294 732.764
$ 831.598 906.159 1.104,835 282,015 349,127 586,5901 664.360
Otherroundtimbt'r.. $ 342.929 341.491 414.794 200 207 i73.0931 255.986
Total Loge and Round
Timber ......... ...$ 9,506.796 9.314.088 9,115,082 392.317 425,328 8,557,048 7,337,085
Saw and Planing Mill -
Products-
Planks and Iioarde-
Cedar ............. 93 ft 53,213 41.700 48,974 98 252 4:1,460 43,915
2,169,7413 1.893,753 1,804,873 4.091 19,714 1,840.857 1.647.315
Douglas Sr ........ M 1ft 559,571 477.047 594.463 28371 36,387 317,6414 402,912
1 11.168,450 9,517,201 12,051,549 678,140 862,503 5.900.455 7.666.430
Hemlock .......... 93 ft 108.532 132.9751 148,868 710 8,284 102.441 124. 716
1 2.042,315 2,44(1.240 9,447.164 18.147 151.400 1.784.935 2.3107.906
Pine .............. 93 ft 370,672 303.887 305,5.58 29,906' -n. 8901 235,(Y14 247.846
8 13,164.201 11,200,580 11,069,220 1.989.82:1 1,566.968 9,658,259 (1.1)16.621
Spruce............ 93 ft 801,640 623.1)87 592.740 86.7112' 80,115 326.453 197.717
3 21,547,519 17,201.1211 10.411,999 2.247.789' 2.117,119 1 14,617,035 1.1,827,106
Other ............ .9311. 110,995 114,354 118.535 45.075 42,125 68,118 74.939
1 5.305.396 5,410,8.14 5.542,082 1,738,063 1,551,834 3,589,807 (.392,197
Total Phinks and
Hoards ........ M ft. 2,010.623 1,096.110 1,807.138 190,802 193,053 1,317.167 1,414.043
$ 55,397.821 47.663.849 49,446.887 6,076,663 6,271.535 36,378.168 38.307.575
'I'imher, Square
Douglasfir ........ Mit 134,607 17,365 196.036 15,086 12.474 8,659 15.498
$ 2,779,549 3,500,489 3,839.334 307,971 204.304 172,125 :300,419
Other ....... ..... Mit 8,932 6,008 5.889 2,808 3,293 1,184 2,311
$ 427.286 353,426 375.975 262,707 302,701 38.7061 84.480
Laths .... .. ......... 38 1,362.339 1,224.870 707.855 .... 113 1,219,990 699,021
$ 6,499.328 6,024.0:1.5 :1,095,417 ., . , , , 452 5,999,341 1.059,0.56
38 53597 41,21:1 45,411 ..........,,......, 41.001 45.166
3 495,391 389,598 404,862 385.7 399.913
Shinglee .... .......... M 2,071,295 2,043,137 1,696.433 1.928 273 2,005.589 1.688.858
$ 6.820.246 7.793,271 6,704.494 6,081 1,159 7,663,419 6,599:161
Shooka ............. ..$ 671,069 610,580 856.980 41,570 89,177 14.508 13,729
Other saw and planing
mill products. ...... 8 538.129 377,087 538.298 173,9961 120.983 127,585 146,747
Total Sawri,ilI and
Planing Mill Products 5 73.628.619 66.712.331 65.282.253 7.468,985 7.270.113 50,778.922 48,891,789
Pulpwood ............ Cord 1.501,612 1,406.583 1.345,692 .... 1.406,583 1,545,692
3 15.182,842 14, 187,100 13.860,209 ......14,187.100 13,830,209
Spoolwood... ........ $ 331,343 842.98.3 697,987 840,573 688.359 2390 9,625
Other unrnanufaetured
wood ................. 8 720,916 789.189 781.795 690 758.811 717.539
Total Wood, Un-
manufactured,... 8 99.370.516 91,675.675 59.717,326 8.501.878 8,384.090 72,312.271 70,855.750
Wood, Manufactured-
Cooperage. ............. $ 206,889 282,171 167.015 67 58.422 14,318
Wood Pulp-
Sulphate (kralt) ..... Cwt. 3,442.484 3,103.689 2,582.898 3,056,989 2.506,840
8 10,253.803 9,181,924 7.442.299 ,.., 9,054.489 7.233,335
Sulphit.e, bleached .Cwt 4.858.139 3.064,582 5.270,202 138,1E12 160.064 3.764.470 4.0411.853
$ 18,608,237 19,354.304 19.871.813 609.6991 668.004 14.263.2971 14.968,712
Sulphite, unbleached Cwt. 3.973,236 4,097,4381 1,248.075 53,095 134,133 :1,389,7314 1,491.478
$ 10.381,486 10,223.379' 10.451.302 126,458 2340,264 8,525,946 8731.690
Mechanical .......... Cwt 5,106,726 4,062,9981 1.495,687 728,31)4' 424.873 3,3.34,894 :1,944,792
1 7,529.975 5,541.24:1 0,482.354 1,048,896 tslS.639 4,492.547 5.663.337
Screenings ..........Cwt. 508.820 621.476 762.328 .,......... 815,875 701,313
$ 487,754 614.807 666.227 , , , 605,316 665,412
Total Wood Pulp.Cwt. 17,886,405 18,050. lOS 17,359,190 920,331 719,090 14, 161,776 14,7119.483
$ 47.261.255 44.905.717 44,913,995 1.785.053 1.616,907 36,941,595 37,264.995
Doors, sashes, blinds.,. $ 75,848 67,8611 37,098 11.94:1 6,242 1.308 2.540
Furniture ............... $ 296,778 381,734: 342,428 61,440' 59.447 52,444 40.095
Match splints ........... 8 385.685 392.632; 500.240 :128 . 2891 429.540 43
Other manufactures.... $ 821,921 1.145.999: 1.122.401 509, 102 524.2841 433,855 352.991
Total Wood, Maau'
factured............$ 49.048,356 47.186,122 47,08.3,177 2,693,827 2,036,487 37,487,687 37.684.939
Total Wood and
Wood Products ..... $ 148,418,872 138,841,797 136,800,503 11,197,705 11,021,177 109,799,938 108,540.689
96 DOMINION B UREA U OF STATiSTICS

9-PRINCIPAL EXPORTS OF CANADIAN PRODUCE FROM CANADA, ETC.-Conhinue4

Total Exports of Canadian Exports to Exports to

Produce (Mdse.) United Kingdom United Staten
Classification
1928 1929 1930 1029 1930 1929 1930

%oon, WOOD PRODUCTS AND

PAPER-Con.
Paper, n.o.p.-
Paper board ............ $ 2,657.186 2311,42:3 2,506,486 696962 803,317 1,247,793 1,335,391
Book paper............ Cwt 104,481 80,364 62.028 3,922 3,626 57 2
718,723 655,316 547040 44,740 45,287 1,370 20
Newsprint ............ Cwt. 39,417,522 45,261.580 19.703.585 3,136,427 3.21)2,830 39,202,320 43,053,808
128,507,101 142,343,044 145.401,482 0.711.867 9,056,186 123,097,724 126,288,591
Wrapping paper........ Cwt 204,699 331,518 :102.384 01,478 57.129 8.480 9,213
1,642,972 1,814,166 1,655,568 310,446 291,741 16,229 18,198
Bond and writing Cwt 13.036 4.419 3,403 9 20 8.3 272
paper... .............. $ 107,918 41,226 33.255 225 492 3,300 6,673
\3'allpaper ............. Rot! 3551.285 2,706.413 2.716,519 612,713 391,090 172,204 137,195
311.748 365,696 199.516 108,990 69,241 35,994 31,469
Roofing paper .......... $ 227.536 99.390 92,638 8.874 434 2,498
\Vaste paper........... Cwt 357,815 380.977 :184,448 . ...... .. 380,494 383.6.31
327,698 345.646 292,996 .... 345,003 292.261
Other paper and mfra.
of ................. ... $ 284.895 414,941 371,595 82,857 69,251 150,657 100,501
Total Paper, n.o.p. 8 134,985,777148,391,868 151,300.586 10,964.961 10,335.576 124.698.461 128,081.602

Books and Printed Matter-

Books .................. I 107,195 174,141 128,052 29.788 20.497 114,732 131,107
Photographs ........... $ 6,784 10,245 13.258 1.943 1.508 3.341 4.516
Newspapers, etc ....... .S 964,768 1,200.894 - 1,284.276 156,550 163,635 848,538 819.289
Total Wood, Wood
Products and Paper $ 284,543,396 288,821,745 280,586,875 22.350.047 21.542,393 235.665,010 237,577,203

AND ITS Paorcrs-

lire, including chromite.Ton 2,475 2,720 3,764 . ............ ... 2,720 3.794
$ 12.125 13,790 18,571 .....13. 790 18.571

Pigs. lngots. Blooms and

Billets-
Pig iron............... Ton 516 1,142 8354 .....1,000 8.226
9,949 10,502 152,030 .....16,980 149,502
Ferro-manganese and
ferro-silicon.......... Ton 42,434 54,143 66.995 ..... 53,592 66,709
$ 2,730,315 3,840,780 4,543.649 ..... 3.702, 142 4,534,451
Billets, ingots and
blooms.............. Ton 1,420 1,026 1.182 ......4 66
$ 33,959 23.824 31,450 ..... 170 3,117
'Iota! Pigs, Ingots.
Blooms and BilletaTon 42,370 58,311 76.531 ..... 54,602 75,001
$ 2.782,223 3,884.106 4,727,137 .....3.809,298 4.687.073

crap iron...............Ton 76,147 101,942 122,832 335 1.213 85,068 86, :326
78:1,403 1,120,029 1,424,071 7.594 16,001 911,465 1)48,756
Castings.................$ 131.786 Y0.8l9 275.787 25,185 20.025 43,315 240,141
Forgings.................$ - 24.613 4.286 2.746 2,099 1,346 1,067 455

BoIling Mill Products-

Bars and rods ....... .Ton 15,537 24,743 17.522 116 50 2,377 1.638
$ 608.124 041.248 663.568 11,889 6.785 114,345 76,640
Plates and sheets .,, Ton 176 231 109 ......68 27
$ 12.232 15.953 12,364 ...... 3,401 3.372
Rails.................. Ton 30.985 3.879 19.620 ...... 3,822 2.447
$ 1,047.744 137.653 658.724 ......135,581 63,489
T'tructural steel ........ ..on 2.288 463 2.490 ..... 46 45
8 225,007 57.185 347. 158 ...... 4,606 400
Total Rolling Mill
Products ........... $ 1.893,707 1,057,119 1,681,814 11 1 889 6,785 257,913 143,902

Pipe and tubing.......... $ 1,754,597 2.222,432 2,202,769 79,810 171,306 745,223 410,839
Wire-
Barbed ............... Cwt 27,254 30,322 27.651 ........
92,870 102.887 99,04.3 ........
Woven fening ......... .$ 173,081 122.127 117.250 34,556 31.155 664 2,514
Other ....... .......... .S 609.433 726,736J 693,247 120,258 149,980 1,680 4,778
Engines and Boilers-
Locomotives and parts. No 3 .......2 .........
$ 00,873 43,486 111,065 20 25,933 5,109
Other .................. 8 146,816 192,122 285,957 5,871 2.463 5,758 6,550


TRADE REPORT 97

9—PRINCIPAL EXPORTS OF CANADIAN PRODUCE FROM CANADA, ETc.—Coniflued

Total Ex,orts of Canadian Exports to Exports to

Produce (Mdne.) United Kingdom United Staten
Classification
1928 1929 1930 1929 1930 1029 1930

IRON A',D Ira Paootjc'rs—Coii.

Farm Implements and
Machinery-
Cream separators ....... $ 77197 51.991 37,339 4,015 ...........11,620 9,416
Harvesters ............. No 14,002 11,510 12,098 188 396 367 St}o
3 2,363,798 1,982.689 2.250.356 31,489 65.306 60,454 154,745
Hay rakes.............No 2,142 3.460 3,976 60 668 616
8 79,533 128.854 139.369 2.192 19,740 18,475
Mowers ................ No 18,666 10.580 13,448 925 1.056 1,008 1,328
$ 1,071,426 625,168 823,499 60,268 08,158 53,057 69,895
R.eapers ................ No 1,462 818 213 .....1 1
$ 131,312 75,412 16.259 ......90 145
Reaper-threshers ....... No..... 2,472 2.535 1 I 1,029 571
$ ....2,471.678 2.702,355 1,094 1.283 1,028,141 523.777
Cultivatora ............ No 14,2.42 14,335 17,144 65 12 5,540 1,004
8 901.147 799,887 600.819 3.904 1.157 475.418 63.483
Drills .................. No 8,164 7.041) 5,586 109 266 1,255 1.893
$ 1,024.222 1,176,517 898.412 10,733 26,336 176,321 242,354
Harrows ............... 8 353,150 522,497 470.584 25,525 21,648 298,505 212.1)14
Ploughs ................ $ 2.154,278 3.272(42 4.788.182 33.754 22,412 503,057 888,546
Threshing machines $ 3.540:18)) 326.114 577,953 1,460 1,516 126.884 316.440
Spades and shovels.....9 :409.025 295,128 184,949 3 14 2,177 900
Other implements, etc 8 578,824 1.078.507 1.783.267 79.125 65,480 468,595 789,775
Parts .................. 9 3,061.059 3,064,433 3,117,364 199,009 185,641 1,143,349 828,877
Total Farm Imple-
monts& Machinery 8 15,643,381 15.870.918 18.396,688 448.376 459.143 4,367,408 4,118,842

Hardware and Cutlery-

l4azoraaad razor blades $ 1,774,322 633.598 537,362 3.100 68,5Th . ............
............

Nails,wire ............ Cwt. 69,127 69,284 54,787 998 ISO 2,782 2 ,559

I
8 245.402 245,441 188,406 3.398 325 9,552 8,714
Nails, other ........... Cat. 17.139 18,243 27,738 394 509 433
8 135,025 124,672 162,929 4,446 6,1407 5 4.673
Noedlesand pins.......8 305.472 612.077 502.164 531,084 400,716 4 778
Bolts and nuts ......... Cwt, 8,929 9,911 10,111 203 :424) 3 139
8 .57.27! 65,413 69,892 1.226 1,987 1,9 895
Other .................. 8 276,92! 258,481 252.642 134,266 130,703 97.9301 90.849
Machinery'—
Electric vacuum clean- I

era...................No. 35,185 39,556 50:174 26.653 24.091 5 23

S 1,415.80') 1.697,642 2,067.328 1,127,075 1,426.884 155 885
Sewing machines ....... 9 3,464.098 4.333,533 3.211.116111 85 125 4,144 3.567
Adding machines ....... No 2,307 4,056 4,003 1.288 2,089 8 134
$ 236.32:1 408,289 402.179 102.909 174.682 3.217 13.900
'I'ypewriters ............ .'4 921) 1,080 1,234 3 0 31 22
$ 3(3,835 54.948 65,614 266 .325i 1,856 1.938
Metal-working .......... $ 262.528 90,924 47.560 3,404 114,944 10,877 14.042
Wood-working..........$ 37,677 20.705 84.020 108 17.559 833 2,165
Other machinery ....... 8 71)4.209 731,034 1.273.024 145,002 251.121 251.222 340,581
Total Machinery $ 6,166,74 7.337,075 7.194,708 1.378,908 1.88570 272.304 377.729
Tools, hand or machine $ 296,71)1) 267,358 284,800 29.469 32.625 29.000 51,902
Vehicles-
Automobiles, freight-
One ton or less ....... No, 15,079 22.185 21,447 ...............3 12
8 5,506,890 7,871,4:40 8,465,051 ..............585 1,204)
Over one ton .......... No. 12 9.283 8,235 2 4 7
$ 22,068 3,923,304 3,611,278 2,280 ....5,882 5,429
Automobiles passenger-
$S00orleas ........... No. 17.683 54.561 36,220 2,485 2,412 131 249
$ 7,000,647 19.219,420 13,856.685 842.060 734.445 30,612 54.688
$SOOto$l,000 ......... No. 0.566 15,723 13.025 4,794 1,741 34 39
$ 0,840,24:4 9.894,681 8,201,5145 3,317.145 1,220)486 25.072 27,121
Over $1,000 ........... No. 4:498 1,824 950 1,278 840 7 17
8 5,389.827 2.150,898 1,172.516 1,504,237 1.045.809 10,400 25,281
Total Automobiles,No. 46, 738 103.568 70.861 8.559 4.003 179 324
9 24,840.675 42.059.733 35,307,645 5.465,722 3.001.030 72.351 113,719
Automobile parts ....... $ 2,568.980 2,383.193 2,298,742 120,551 58,320 143,620 66,399
Railway cars and parts. No 1110 70 ..........
$ 269,444 208,480 31,897 365 3,205 8,975
Tractors and parts...... No. 0 39 14 ......II 8
$ 141,059 20,381 17.595 ......9,423 14,154
Other vohicles of iron I - 101.203 102,003 99,472 1,351 1.658 2.272 5,310
Tot.alVehicles ..... 9 27,919,341 45,773,770 :47.755.351 5.587,624 3,061,383 230,881 268,557

'Chains...................$ 149.256 164,144 166.758 40,096 27.657 12.316 3,776

Stoves...................$ 114,482 129,573 152,602 25,981 4.303 38.582 72,25!)
Other io,n and steel .... ..$ 1,114,074 1,164,268 1,294,052 239,584 3148.666 280,251 218,752
Total Iron and Its
Products ......... $ 62,753,934 82,256,717 78,589.580 8.721.020 8,848.00)) 11.157.421 11,655.491

8759-7

98 DOMINION BUREA U OP STATISTICS
9—PRrNCIPAL EXPORTS OF CANADIAN I'RODtTCE FROM CANADA, ETC.—COflZflfled

Total Exports of Canadian Exports to Exports to

Produce Mdsc.) Litlited Kingdom l'nited St.ate
Classification
1928 1929 1930 1929 1930 1929 19.'3

Noa-Fnitots Metata—
Aluminium—
Scrap ................. Cwt 4,950 25173 32,521 460 3,485 11.936 5,260
60,791 316.372 486,793 7,246 56.519 97,1177 52,417
Bars, blocks, etc...... Cwt 532.315 438,099 771,919 74.6981 122,281) 218,924 291,454
10,822.174 8.606,247 13,828.010 1.420.9441 2.340.294 4.323.108 4.887.230
Manufactures ........... $ 612.836 719.575 2.107,390 47,275 180,196 3.982 17.459
Brass-
Old and scrap......... Cwt 73,862 131,866 112,397 3.575 2,870 118,008 108,516
595,4114 1,21111,737 1,082.938 38,531 30.105 1,1172,671 1,040,551
Valves ................. 8 223,588 272,390 288.663 16.5,673 185,106 4,725 1,677
Other .................. $ 697.773 567.636 961,381 472,154 862,990 39,535 42.834

Copper-
Fine, in ore, matte,
regulus .............. Cwt 749.45.5 855,906 820,8413 214,321 71,941 641,585 749.481
7,083.725 7,936,179 8.769.586 1,60.3,291 667,973 6,332.868 8,096,900
Blister................ Cwt 577,790 1.218.517 1,575,4:18 . .................1,087.012 1.430,995
$ 7.427,9811 18,968.309 28,96.5,827 . .... .............16.754,159 2.5.988,654
Old and scrap......... Cwt 80.183 73,573 172.693 1.716 348 66.473 119.655
846,713 825.672 1,692.472 18,478 4.175 7:14,466 1,648,737
Bars.................. Cwt 2.148 1.476 2.738 32 67 32 .............
$ 54,341 37.892 48.181 1.380 2,687 812 . .
Wire, insulated ......... $ 139.475 253.183 136.709 17 ISO 565 1,461
Other .................. $ 40.442 25.469 15.877 210 132 6,562 3.443

Total Copper.. ..... $ (5,282.682 28,046.684 39.828,652 1,6214,376 675,117 23,829.452 35.739.195

Lead-
In ore................. Cwt 135.551 146.622 21)1.127 .....145.583 200.751
871.543 879.148 1.192,732 .....872,914 1,190,932
Pig................... Cwt 2.418,093 2,533.822 2.178,016 1,16)1.492 1.005,874 81 7,795
8 11,009,119 10.251,187 9.445,155 4,746.588 4.341.596 298 39,819
Nickel-
in ore................. Cwt 367:332 403,842 293,657 27:3.234 128,49:3 132,588 164.290
5,503.745 6,085.934 4,819,695 4,097,7211 2,222,709 1,988,208 2,576,761
Nickel, oxide .......... Cwt 79.371 95.829 99,452 2.0136 2.445 16.537 16.211
$ 2,472,589 2,919,043 3,035,249 55343 58.288 318.782 311.408
Fine.................. Cwt 335.582 573,151 672,066 28318 7.346 470.471 610.010
$ 9,049,870 14.875,515 17.180,031 996390 256.893 11,181,954 14,943,549

Precious Metals-
Gold-bearing quarts.
dust, etc ...... ...... 8 9,035,734 12,398,444 34,373,003 21,631 . ............
.... 12,371,060 34,375,003
Silver in ore, conceit-
tratc, etc ............ Os 3,463.309 6,317,822 7,390,017 . .....6,378.786 7,244,184
$ 2,905,1:10 :1,671,422 :1,878,703 . ... 3,59)1.903 3,811(5,788
Silver bullion ........... Os 15,906,7:38 14,250.979 15.186,751 478,214 168.588 .3,123,069 1,863,156
$ 8,956,407 8,291,506 7,691,152 272.583 92,000 1,818,005 933,073
Other .................. $ 481.534 483,819 801.532 45.677 397,988 448,142 399.944

Total Precious
Metals ........... $ 21,378,806 24,853,191 46.740.390 339.891 489,088 18.234,110 39.513.806

Zinc-
In ore................. Cwt 225.212 299.822 ....................... 105 .........
8 882,295 (.439.276 (.625885 ....................... 659 .........
Spelter................ Cwt 1.2:37,522 I. 275.076 (.355.517 271.432 591,667
7.085.422 6,652.637 6,488,679 1,410, :194 2,732,922 ...
Scrap. dross and ashee.Cwt 59.593 70.895 73,152 1 3,304 5,128 6.3,960 07,788
I 170,982 214,932 249.148 13,528 18,378 197,043 229,04!
Miscellaneous-
Electric apparatus...... $ 1,848,968 2,400.838 2,521.045 298,949 274,496 94,816 107,229
Cobalt in ore.......... Cwt 4,364 3,601 6,34 580 I 255
If 305,226 541,1)23 450,114 124,500 111,413 103 18,449
Cobalt, metallic........ Lb 338,526 261,548 287,800 18,000 10,000 24:1,548 257,800
...
704,40.3 492,968 516,889 41,000 25,000 451,988 49L889
Ores, n.o.p. ............ Ton 76 76 953 81) 70 866
$ 1,465 6,335 87,587 ....1,809 6.155 80,538
Other non-ferrous me-
tals .................. $ 970,601 1,434.614 1.574,026 448,230 540,634 503.397 444,392

Total Non-Ferrous
Metals ........... 8 90,840,441 112,778,194 154,319,429 16,347,438 15,404,363 63,222,555 101,728,976
 TRADE REPORT 99

9-PRINCIPAL EXPORm OF CANADIAN PRODICE FROM CANADA, ETC.-Continued

Total Exports of Canadian Exports to Exports to

Produce (Mdse.) United Kingdom United States
Classification
1928 l929 1930 1929 1930 1929 1930

NoN-MuL M INER.SLS-
Asbestos.................Ton 129,402 134,072 136.333 6,151 2,850 85.477 85.247
$ 8,549,3641' 9090.392 9,580.889 504.555 323.417 5,401.953 5,588.201
Asbestos sand...........Ton 134.725, 134.807 150.164 1,729 2,511 126,196 141,7:13
$ 2,127,805 2,176.790 2,513.176 34.904 60,225 1,977.936 2,309,631
Asbestos mOrn. .......... .$ 48,162 76,043 137.853 10.233 82,882 26,015 16.317
Porcelain insulators....... 8 180.649 147,279 249.457 43,783 138,406 181 692
Other cmv and products. $ 136,753 148.589 103.164 223 1.182 335,175 04.479
Coal (inn, lignite).......Ton 914,644' 879,170 755.846 20.870 25.147 463.281 370,012
8 4,745,956 4,553,985 3,998.692 148,338 187.912 2,077.199 1,720,688
Coal Products- I
Cinders ................ * 14,067' 10,010 355 ..................... 10.010 355
Coke .................. Ton 67,323 42,559 ....42.419
52,119 ............. ............ 51.715
$ 730.923 .840.078
1 .....638.847
690.495 ..................... 687.071
Tar ................... (3s1, 3,797,990 3.256.681 4,582,300 200 375,009 3:35.5:32
$ :l52,247 246,081 177.865 144 28,110 26,359
Creosote oil ...........Gal 3,056.644) 1,128,152 ....1.128.052
1.016,432 ........... ............ 1,016,4:32
$ .527,388 183,926 358,837 . .... ... ...........18:3.850
.... 158.637
Glass and glassware......$ l07,4i86 157,227 304.440 96.702 47,996 1I,473 20,712
Graphite ...............Cwt. 36.525 113.100 44.087 146 128 18,932 43,959
$ 101,288 45.686 122.702 1.488 1,200 43,995 121.49))
Mica splittings .......... Cwt 2.267 1.748 1,435 90 30 1.858 1:175
$ 153.284 83.641 76.050 3.005 3,510 80.636 72.540
Other mica ............... $ 107,335 93.556 115,523 3.707 1,298 89415 112,642
Petroleum and its Products-
Petroleum, crude... Gal. 16,291.088 24.085.888 25,078.076 7,242,258 8,526,834 16,274,142 14,767,901
6 813.433 1:308,623 1.281.294 493,404 505.224 765,683 651.1419
Kerosene,reftned Gal.
...... 2.118.8611 1.501.863 1,238,431 . ............ .....
...........
...3.281 35,453
8 213,873' 347.459 124.309 ........................557 5.178
Gasolineandnapht.ha..GaI. 3.118.5(0 4.035.744 5,071.177 1,292 1.098,976 2.343.013
8 524.348 724,385 950.130 233 224.418 468.439
Other oil ............... Gal, 358,108' 283,818 464,330 4,790 7,260 75.764 264.389
8 87.028 83,269 122.054 6.056 32.852 12.195 42.326
Wan ..... .............. Cwt. 1.931 11.510 9,604 ...................11.294 9,418
8 11,524 64,480 49,391 ..........62.937 48,06.5
Stone and its Products-
Abrasives, artificial ...Cwt. 1,049.540 1.327.797 1.542.895 94,866 82.988 1.237,428 1.449,204
8 2.820.811 3.446.155 3.775.924 239.495 289,380 3.088.318 3,454.453
Grindstones.. ......... .$ 37.763 30.990 39.515 ................10. 788 34,019
Gypsum, crude ........ Ton 720.093 868.044 855.931 ........... .. 068.044 855,939
$ 1.182.561 1,240,439 1,048.130 ...............1.240.439 1,048,130
Lime .................. Cwt. 411.055 443,100 456.830 ...............427.074 433.308
$ 358.394 391.797 ............... 380.176
439.522 .. 401,631
Cement, portland ...... Cwt. 900.202 934.949 837.269 ..............115.283 4.400
3 319.730 339.267 256.862 .. ....78.674
.......... 3.643
Feldspar .............. Ton 33.374 28,613 28.483 6 20 29.547 29,382
$ 251.994 229,970 231.943 180 940 227.1490 228.631
Sand and gravel ....... Ton 639,1612 792,141 1,909,395 ...... 792.108 1,909,335
8 176.404 230.443 443.537 ......23(1.172 442,936
Talc .................. Cwt. 214,377 225,457 223,591 14.915 18.6018 202.374 24)1,571
3 126.459 130.390 135,456 8,861 15,260 124.400 138,528
Other ...... ............ 8 368,893 491,182 653,865 84,485 148,867 311.545 277,628
other non-metallic
minerals ..... ... ....... $ 784,006 913,656 1,103,990 81,934 131.522 511,870 517,481
Total Non-Metallic
Minerals ........... 8 25,949,930 27,401.790 28.545,006 1.771,253 1,952,156 17.994,515 18,662,256

:7111xcTcALa AND Au,tni, l'no-

DUCTS-
Acid, sulphuric..........Cwt. 323,5139 245,330 152.319 . ................... ....
..245.307 252,256
8 179.732 139.128 81.580 .................... 138.927 81,495
Acids, other ............. Cwt. 308.742 457,196 616.002 181,036 315,380 299.917 296.3162
8 2,150.212 4.101.544 5,014.949 2,155,707 2.841.150 1,882,540 2,133.182
Wood alcohol ............ Gal. 48,390 21,611 27,743 2.039 ..............
$ 48,082 18,529 26,958 1,733 ............
Other industrial spirits... 8 21.7491 14.650 8.949 3.171 6,225 11,099 2,011
Drugs, medicinal ......... 8 449.878 660,667 779,625 295.935 335,224 12,063 17,683
1)yning and tanning
materials. ....... ..... 8 1,958 1.081 479 .................
Explosives ............... 8 175.096 216.567 235,187 ............500 405
Fertilizers'-
Ammonium sulphate. .Cwt. 307.486 318.040 448,339 .............83.492 135.222
8 657.884 637.149 783.890 . .. ..........151.064 209.539
Cyanamid ............. Cwt. 2.412.592 3.065.812 4.337.370 .............3,041,524 4,092.512
8 4.726.118 5.367.298 7,080,738 .... ......... ....5,318.671 6,644.541
Other mM., n.o.p ...... Cwt. 25.566 64.090 87.199 .............59.884 713,380
8 :314.291 73.591 125.705 ............. 68.072 112,460
Paints, pigments and van-
nis,lmoa. ................. $ 420,197 529,293 513.3.453 196.044 124,604 74.714 51.922
Soap, toilet ................ Lb. 6, 83 6.540 4.046,785 5,938.593 3,864,470 4,729.321 715 1.187
8 947.980 562,836 694.256 523.422 624,438 159 238
Soap, n.o.p................Lb. 492.861 390.392 487.357 1,000 2,113 1.240 1.295
$ 40,440 31,185 37,358 116 190 96 140

8759-7k
ioo DOMINION BUREAU OF STATISTICS

9-PRINCIPAL ExPoRm OF CANADIAN PRODUCE FROM CANADA, ETC.-COflClUded

Total Exports of Canadian Exports to Exports to

Produce (Sidse.) United Kingdom United States
Classification
1928 1929 1930 1929 1030 1929 1930

CueMTcALS AND Ar,LIzn Pso-

DTJCTSCOS.
Inorganic Chemicals,
n.o.p.-
Arsenic, n.o.p..........Cwt 31.611 34.965 26,908 ... ............ ..34,965 26,908
113,012 134,073 ............. .. 13-1.073
106,070 . ........... 106,070
Acetate of limo ........ . 74,561 115832 82,179 2,283 ....113,569 82,179
$ 245,293 445,845 354,902 7,198 . ...438,047 354,602
Soda and sodium com-
pounds..............Cwt 703,690 747,333 922,132 ..... 433,971 614875
3,006,242 3,015,56)1 4,208,518 ..... 2,1)22,007 2.327,582
Cobalt oxide and ualts.Lh 395(55 342.757 244,800 111.022 85,000 1511,350 105,000
673,30:) 017,535 479,780 160.835 170,950 300,093 199,500
Other .................. $ 903,734 020,764 759,435 5,388 5,635 134,862 128,443
Total Inorganic
Chemicals n.o.p... $ 5,002,184 6,037,777 5,908,405 173,421 176,589 3,031,182 3,116,177
Glycerine...............Cwt 8,483 1,458 .................. 1,458
13,877 . 13,857
101,531 10,206 72,331 .......10,200 72,051
Other drugs, dyes and
chemicals..............$ 751,387 1,036,573 1,114,619 087,337 780,320 82,143 93,606
Total Chemicals and
Allied ProdueLs.... $ 17,305,516 19,438.064 22,408,462 4,036,883 4,088,740 10,779,475 12,535,510

Miscm.tscous CosaxfoorTrEs-
Amusement and sporting
goods .................. 8 77,134 128,703 131,503 39,689 43,792 55,630 40,208
Brushes .................. $ 178,256 120,000 111,920 50,291 45,168 563 1,117
Containers ............... $ 715,120 572,701 816,213 4,008 6,777 195,524 218,969
Household and personal
equipment ............. $ 629,331 676,313 820.831 209,682 286,852 100,224 99,831
Mineral waters ........... $ 12,594 34,982 12,764 6,402 1,787 17,645 3,240
Musical Intrments-
Organs ................. No, 392 270 232 31 19 17 17
231,578 242,276 197,960 3,297 2,352 217,131 174,821
Planes ................. No. 625 860 837 16 10 77 57
$ 211,656 228,426 218,800 5,370 3,330 26,169 17,725
Other .................. $ 820,906 207,188 229,512 25,742 8,104 10,695 12,215
Scientific and Edcat,oiial
Equipment-
Cameras............... 639,520 128,040 8,266 6,057 265 5,805 3,424
Filnis.................. 3,542,406 4,265,322 4,790,619 2,049,518 2,000,728 1,330,140 1,028,730
Other.................. 110,477 79,399 104,355 27,201 62,213 35,800 22.018
Ships and vessels......... 600,767 209.187 901,269 2,593 2,214 108,781 83,057
Vehicles, n.o.p............ 62,068 77,699 358,842 253 1,414 54,180 181,222
Works of art............. 121,622 138,455 121,672 45,155 26,592 81,504 88,846
Cartridges...............$ 16,229 31,368 36.523 575 568 629 93
Contractors outfits.....$ 600,33)) 421,569 379.046 ...5,102 388,154 364,659
Electrical energy ..... KWH, 1,442,993,277 1,499,128,786 .... 1,442,932,31.13 1,496,087,057
3,038,182 4,028,15-1 ......3.1135.899 4,1)25,233
Ice......... ............. 9 137,356 162,139 124,954 ......161,720 124,854
Junk....................Cwt 34,888 32,844 2,5,31)) ...... .32,844 25,272
62,481 95,549 112,050 ...... 95,545 111,772
Settlers' effects .......... 8 5,7)17,805 5,917,625 6,304,199 427,508 474,126 5,197,007 5,545,202
All other articles. ........ $ 445,720 499,730 448,477 29,181 53,140 319665 287,178
Total Miscellaneous
Commodities ...... S 15.636.359 18,263,813 20,057,932 2,941.722 3.030,584 12,342,976 13,336,314
ToraL ExI'oRTs, CN-
ADIAN PuoDOce ...... S 1,228,348,343 1,363,709,6721,120,258,302 420,730,485 281,838,175 489, 012.145 514,957,553


TRADE REPORT 101

JO-TRADE OF CANADA WITH ALASKA, HAWAII AND PORTO Rico
(Fiscal Years)

Articles
Alaaka
1929 I 1930 1 1929 I Hawaii
1930
Porto Rico
1929 I 1930

Iui'onrs FOR CoNauMrrioxc

Grape fruit..............................Lb. 21.892 48,837
I 1,930 2,781
Pineapples, fresh ........................ $ 48 625
Pineapples, canned ....................... Lb. 2,198.467 1,871.270........................
$ 193,331 188,278........................
Other fruits, preserved (except dried),... $ 7 81 3.463 88 2,801
Coffee, green............................Lb. 462,978 619,580...................
120,997 133,369...........
Cigarettes ............................ 240.............
Fish, fh or frozen..................... 74,264 113,690........................
Other fish products..................... 4,313 3,31 0 ........................
Furs, undressed (md. marine)........... 32,411 16,88 2........................
Milk and cream, fresh ....... ............ 1,061 68 6........................
WOOd, unm(cI. (mel. lumber)............ 13,336 7,26
Tubes, pipe and fittings, iron............ 117. ...........
Machinery. except for farms 3,80 150............
Automobiles and parts .................. ............. 143 894 2,635...............
Other iron and steel. .................... $ 2,83 )Ol..............
Ores of metals, n.o.p .................... Cwt.............
. II 19..............
$ 13 l6.....
Petroleum and its products .............. $ 3.56 187......
Menageries ........ ...................... $ 1,30
Ships............... .................... 8 49 So.......
Vehicles, ii op..........................$ 7 24.......
Articles re-imported .................... 8 1.88 139 234 1,482..
Ships' stores, n.o.p ...................... $ 2,00 2,1 84 278 87....
Settlers' effects ......................... $ 1,81 5,1187 40 3,100....1,500
All other articles ........................ $ 1,7.5 5 . 132 1,309 1,036....
Total imports ............... $ 145,01' 177.1 316,930 332,250 3,760 7,687

Exr'onm (Csnaoia)
Apples.................................. BrI. 3 ......................1 2 ....................
$ 90 ......................6 21 .....................
Jams, jellies, canned fruit ................ Lb. 1,091 288 ...........................
$ 169 .53 ..............................
Potatoes .............................. Bush 7 ...........................................688 700
8 24 ...........................................137 687
Oats .................................. Bush, 58..............................................
8 130 ..............................................
Groceries. .............................. 8 416 210 ...................................
Rubber tires, inner tubes ................ No.. ............
.................. 1,273 1,068
8 ..............................3,763 2,497
Hay .................................... Ton 9 ..............................
8 680 ..............................
Other animals, living ................... 8 3020 1,050 SM, 125 .................
Fish, dried, salted, smoked, etc ......... $ 207 120 251 824 897,198 830,708
Baitfish ............................ ....Ton .....................7 .....................
8 .....................lOS .....................
Furs and mOre. of ....................... 8 96,335 32,533 7 .............................
Meats .................................. $ 4,884 2,125 26,253 27,492 ...................
5%'ood, uninanufactured (md lumber).... $ 15,798 19,851 5,871 3,253 7,222 3,745
Wood, manufactured .................... ............40 39 211 8 8.210 ...........
Paper and mfr. of ...................... ..........1,332 1,360 10 1.198 8.134
Books and printed matter 29 58 573 1,019 129 505
Farm implements and machinery ....... ............ 1,989 2,303
Hardware and cutlery ................... ............52 68 ............
Stachincrv, except for farms......................... 53 436 ............
Automobiles and parts .................. .......... 1,119 15(1 ............
Clay ziianufacturea ...................... ............108 ...........50 15 ...........
Coal .................................... Ton 23.979 21,751 ...............264 ..........
$ 172,766 158,222 ...............1,6,50 ..........
Petroleum and products ................. 8 93,031 271,863 .................
Ammoniurn sulphate ................... Cwt...................... 6,030 ..........
$ .........13,025 ..........
Cyanamid ............................. Cwt........... 19,712 13,311
I ..........37,808 24.444
Containers (packages) ................... 8 8,514 14,188 .......
Stationery .............................. 8 14 118 3,653 4,460
Boats, canoes, etc ....................... $ 282 202 ........
Contractors' outfits ..................... 1 2,603 1,448 ........
Electrical energy ........................ 8 2,283 2,921 ........
Settlers' effects ......................... 8 4.705 5.142 2,195 2,771
Allotherarticles ........................ 8 3.165 3,405 995 1,890 891 451
Total Exports (Canadian)..,..., 8 411,836 515,626 37,262 37,576 977,961 877,934
102 DOMINION BUREAU OF 87'4T!STICS

il—TIUDE OF CANADA WITH BERMUDA, NEWFO!JNDLAD AND MEXICO

(Fiscal Years)

Bermuda Newfoundland Mexico

Articles Imported 1930 1929 -
1930
1929 1930 1929

IMPOtITS FOR CONSUMPTION

Bananas..............................Bunch 4 5 .......
3 10 ..............
. 1,172
8
. I . 17,857 4,750 .....
Berries, wild ............................ 34.500 .
Grape fruit .............................. Lb... 2 . 700 .
$ .... 896
3.581
Oranges ................................. Box ... 7,162 1,792
$ ...
235 12 ..
Cabbage ................................ $ 6 7 ..... .
Onions ....................................$ 7947 6,543
855 8,055 ..........139,079 05.592
Tomatoes ............................. Bush 282,574
2,311 15,242 ......... 429,927
$ 3.022 6,012
Other vegetables .............. ...........$ 7,285 23,985 28 5
28,190 25, é91
Rice, uncleaned ........................ Cwt....111.894 80,151
$ ... 1.554,891
1.108.308
Coffee, green ............................ l.b.... 294.679 313,755
$ ... 3.085
Cotton seed oil, crude..................Cwt....28,541
$ ...
Florist stock: Azaleas, etc .............. $ 2,602 1.491 .......... 41 .

190.007 222.527 ... .......

Fish. fresh.. ............... ............. $ . 554.037 469,468
dried, salted, pickled ............. $ . 194.1:16 ... .......
canned .. ........................ $ . 70.181
01.097 22.354 1,254 .
Fishery products, n.o.p. (ox. oila).. ...... $ . 39,731 .............
Fox skins, undressed .................... $ . 91,828
40,210 25.093
Other furs, undressed ................... .$ . 87)) . ............
Rides and skins ........................ Cwt. 5. 1.486
$ 96 . 41,032 13.401 .............
693 70,5 .............
Leather boots and shoes .............. ..Pair . 1,007 1.707 .............
$ .
177,876 187,742 .............
Fish, seal and whale oils ................ Gal... 141.047 .............
$ .. 186,681
Grease, rough .......................... Cwt 254 363 .
$ 1.725 2,748 ..............
278 11
Fibre. Mexican, istlo, tampico .......... Cwt..... 153
$ ..5,535 87 18
Fibre, vegetable, n.o.p ................. Cwt ........
............. ........................
381
227 . ...
1,359
lbxgs and waste ........................ Cwt...... 547 . ...
$ .....
Fishing lines and nets .................. .$ ....2.242 5.497 ..............
..............
I.o and round timber ................. M ft...... 30 ..............
$ .....75
Pulpwood .............................. Cord ....14,85.5 8,798 ..............
I .... 118.840 78.384 ..............
1.105 ...............
Barrels, empty ...................... . ... No. .....1,454 1,589 ...............
$ .....1.963 99
....................... $ 811 184 113 32
Furniture of wood 758.66.5 .. ........... ..
Iron ore ........................... ..... .Ton .. ...627, 23 1 758,087 ...............
$ ..... 627 , 255
Scrapiron,wrought ..................... .on 45 19 1.300 87! .. ........ .....
8 231 108 12.763 8,594
Iron drums, barrels, etc ................ .$ 6.220 17,71') 59.099 31413 ..............
110 22 38 276 . ............
Brass scrap ..... .................... ...Cwt 372 .............
$ 330 90 52
Crude petroleum, natural ............... Gal......... 8 . 101 . 792 ..
$ ........
277,776 ..
..
Fuel oil for ships' stores.................Gal......... 453.686 ..
* .........29 . 444
241.828 207,889 . ...........
Stone refuse ................................ on ...... 174.0)44 ............
$ .......158.349
Salt for the fisheries....................Cwt....... 34,336 2.5,9)19 ............
$ ......12.723 9,990
Containersof Canadian mfr.............8 5,031 4,549 65,594 6.5.977 ............
968 86 243 2.142 3
Containers. no.p.......................$
Ships for coasting trade.................No....... I I ............
$ ........ .100,200 47.000 ............
Launches, etc........................... r'1 0 ......... I ............
2.50 ............
Vessels, etc., cop ............................. 1,249 550 ............
Articles for army and navy 18.593 7.371 . ...35 ............
Articles re-imported ................... ....4.626 2.878 82,511 72,4:12 140
2,100
Articles for exhibition ............... ..........5)133 ...1,554 71
Ships' stores (en. coal and fuel oil) 663 445 193
................ Cwt........127
Junk................... 00 ..............
$ ....... 333 9)1 ..............
2.580 866 50.823 19.715 1.011 580
Settlers' effects ....................... ..$ 2,107 1.131
All other articles........................$ 1,192 2,387 27.213 57,818

Total Imports..................$ 61,771 93,460 2,513,406 2,379,685 1,170,245 749,645

 Tll.IJ)E REPORT 103

11—TILADE OF CANADA WiTH BERMUDA, NEWFOUNDLAND AND MEXICO—Concluded

(Fisc1 Years)
Bermuda Newloundland Mexico
Articles Exported
1929 1930 1929 1930 1929 1930
Exeonirs (Ctni.rani)
Apples, fresh ............................ BrI 1,790 4.268 25,997 25.20$ .........................
8 8,084 15.040 100.763 95,031 .........................
Potatoes. ............................. Bach 31,984 50,24)) 23.3,920 116.858 .........................
$ 22.559 53,6711 146.120 69.816 .........................
Pickles. sauces and catcups .............. $ 71 57 18,790 15,411 ........................
Vegetables, canned ...................... Lb 102,683 110.301 1,026.594 70'2,760 . ............ ............
8 6.710 7,91111 62.384 41.071 .........................
Oats..................................Bush 268.538 282,443 370,223 461,4)78 . ......................
$ 191.137 188,426 376,100 302,175 .......................
Wheat ................................ Bush ................. 30 186 50 396.496 20
3 34 260 69 448,021 42
llran, shorts and middlings ......... ....t 46,795 37,036 26,897 10.8741 ....................
$ 80,608 58.890 46.738 17.31)8 ....................
cornmeal..............................lOrl, 87 126 17.838 7.468 ....................
8 467 627 84.322 37.935 ....................
Flourof whüat ...................... .... SIr! 14,841 14,691 311,563 256.731 300 ............
$ 99,367 100. 182 2.228,605 1,942.308 1.6811 ...........
Confectionery, all kinds ................. $ 9,585 21.55hi 109,807 225,074 116 ..........
Sugar, n.o.p ............................ Cwt 1,097 6.608 146.258 161.300 ....................
$ 4,911 24.1157 023,471 71) 4.181) ....................
klcoholic beverages ........
......... ....$ 303,569 842.68:1 9.149 111.306 16.022 80,663
Rubber boots and choea................Pair 3,626 4. 1971 205,070 262.423 76,365 44,243
$ 3,060 3,290 217,318 234.537 47,854 311.207
Rubber tires ............................ $ 105 11.247 9.073 5,925 44.911
odders, n.o.p ................... ..... 1 15.013 20,229 68,830 57.959
flay ................................... Ton 2.796 3.319 8,692 11.080 .......................
$ 36,448 47,370 101,687 155.916 .......................
Cattle..................................No 26 42 1,912 2,039 .......................
$ 2,315 3,286 111,772 127,806 ......................
horses .......................... ...... No 59 16 298 455
$ 8.3111 2.102 47.613 64.9014
Fish, dried, salted, pickled ........ ..... $ 34.537 43,805 41,761 132.514
Fish,preservedorcanned ............... $ 15.375 14.740 6.839 7,341 142,320 89.777
Furs and ours, of.... ........ ............ $ 932 10,885 21,519 417 6.821
leather and mfrc. of ..................8 1,007 1,509 87,114 62.794 33 ...........
Ilcats. ............ ............. ........ $ 250.500 204.579 800,494 610,623 8 ...........
Flutter ........................... ....t 2,871 1,51)11 3.727 3.701 ........................
8 112.329 61.848 148,411 148.147 . ......................
Thoese ............................ ... Cwt 1,893 1.8:17 5,792 5,37)1 2
$ 46,550 41.597 132,575 110,050 63
1111k powder, condensed, evaporated ... ..t 5.744 6.948 13,143 14.749 424 135
$ 69,798 82,281) 147,488 157,698 4.382 1,300
nimal oils, fats, greases ................ $ 3.120 91)7 45,665 35,6(1)) 5,998
Eggs ............ ....................... Doe 480 807 114,507 130.897. .......................
202 411 45,359 57,803. ............. ....... ..
ot.ton manufactures............................ 7,123 7,116 110,368 135,805 3,325 1561
ilk manufacturo .................... ...........4,412 9,495 26,584 24,721 364 118
You.,! clothing ...................... ... .........7,283 8.245 159.424 132.998 4,674 52
?elt nuanufac! urns.................................................. 110,890 149,185 27,318 32.882
lothing, n.o.p.. .................. .............3,485 1,230 149,360 49.638........................
)!lcloth ...... .. .... ...................................... 141 31.623 33,703 . . ...... ...............
Food, unmanufuctured (ine!, lumber) 39,784 46,063 178,929 158,045 16.940 11,533
urniture of wood .............. .............. 20,91)7 25,671) 71.985 81,537 850
'uiper and manumacture of 9.371) 9.576 183. 721 198,278 31,804 43,325
looks and printed matter ............... $ 4,509 5,245 44,830 (17,260 3,455 1,101
"erro-nilicouu and manganese ......... ....on ......................................256 56
23.352 4,969
(ails, iron or steel......................T ii ..............................57 17.159 ......................
2,092 594,579 ......................
ron pipe and tubing ................... . $ 5,447 6.727 27,041 46,856 15,889 7,586
Vire, iron or steel ....................... ............536 763 63,573 65,049 ........................
flgiflds, till kinds ....................... ............599 713 71.117 104,415........................
lardware uud cutlery. ................. $ 8.094 6.374 59,107 56. 2211 94 120
'Iachinery,exceptforfarma ............. $ 1,907 3,383 134.930 102.392 18.950 53.168
.(ailwuy cars and parts .................. $ ...................... 80,054 15,768.........................
;tovee ... ........ .................... $ 322 588 53,582 63.139......................
tutomobiles ........................ ... No ........................87 142 23
$ ....................... 36.523 69,904 11,526
tluminium .............................. $ 649 373 6,269 7.148 117,365 552,375
c,pper and mfrs. of ................. ... $ 1.10$ 513 43,015 85,979 14,786 383
lectricupparatus ....................... $ 6,315 2,291 53,873 84.183 95,116 90,278
onl................... ................ Ton 659 291 257.077 267.969......................
$ 5,272 2.328 1:155,767 1.439.877......................
'etroleum and its products .............$ 2.417 16, 769 539,345 386.616
7emont. ................................ Cat, 14,852 23,738 50,334 119.632 47,691 4.888
$ 6.552 10,8)12 17.216 33,620 13,172 1.338
loducinal preparations .................. $ 7.246 8,602 04.604 116,345 16
xplosives, all kinds .................... $ 104 214.870 229,787 .............
'muints, varnish, tc .............. ...* 5,381 13.520 63,637 72.8.5)) 2,708 4.091
lakingpowdor ............. .......... Cat. .....12 3.619 3.459 ....
$ 82 274 98.284 87,582 ....
oda and compounds ........ .... ...... Cwt .......184 491 220,162 198,658
8 .......1,020 1,793 1,322,863 1,150,110
)ther inorganic chemicals ............... $ 121 6.721 15,4113 143,003 165.207
hips, bouts, launcher ............. ......$ ....1.635 74.923 133.904 ....
LII other articles ....................8 153,486 193.056 1.153.8761 1,895,775 132.708 170,85(1
Total Exoorts (Canadian) 8 1.626.41)15 2.267 211)) it 11)11 5lfl 12 176 OQO 1) R7 QRA stir, gau
104 DOMINION BUREAU OF STATISTICS
12-TRADE OF CANADA Wfl'll BARBADOS, CUBA AND SAN DOMINGO
(Fiscal Years)

Barbados Cuba San Domingo

Articles
1929 11150 1929 1930 1929 1930

IMPORTR FOR CoNaulmioN

Pineapples, fresh ........................ 8 . ....2,635 89,315 ....

Molasses ............................... Gal. 3.992516 4,020,599 429,706 ......
1 1.524.031 1.363,438 26.875 ......
Sugarnot above No.16, D.S ........... Cwt 1,077,242 1,192,506 1,117,212 768,226 360.376 868.993
$ 3,634,105 3,202.056 2,593,901 1,419,358 874.547 1,993,612
Sugar above No. 16, D.S ............... Cwt 1,827 31,803 309,744 359.698 70.451 42.487
$ 6,242 79,333 1,064,415 1,026,947 255,867 82,778
Rum ............................... P6. Gal. 975 2,080 8,278 6.423 ...
$ 4,433 9,310 90,283 71,759 ...
Tobacco, unmanufactured .............. .lb ....944,136 827,739 118 ..
$ ....925,382 715,542 65 ..
Cigars .................................. Lb.....21,070 16,240 ...
$ .... 147,732 119,363 ....
'Iponges.................................I .. ..16,636 13.938 ...
Cotton bags.............................$ .. ..15,760 206 3,307 ..
Iron drums, tanks, cylinders. etc....... 8 15.080 12,346 .. .......
Articles re-imported ..................... 1 1.200 441 79,115 ....20 ..
Articles for manufacture in bond ......... $ ....24 .......
......................... $
))ettlers' efforts 323 10 9,370 4,000 ......
All otberurticles ........................ $ 13,783 8.224 34,378 50,799 1,554 382
Totallnsporta .............. $ 5,199.197 4,075,158 4,903,506 3,510,227 1,135,380 1.776,772

Exsoars (CANADIAN)
Potatoes ............. . ................ Bush 22.274 18,487 2,380.902 2,003,437 .............
$ 18,560 13.291 1,506,516 2,081,625 .............
Other vegetables ........................ $ 1,755 1,576 . ............12 ..........
Oats .................................. Bush 151,811 89.311 30,117 .......
$ 98,293 48,906 19,571 .......
Wheat flour ............................. BrI. 66.479 55,838 36,428 7,638 7,353 2.738
6 404,264 336,937 185,535 45,420 48,666 10,831
Sugar and its products...................$ 54.096 28,676 .............. 44) 358
Whiskey.. ............................. Gal 37 47 19,844 4,5511) 189 133
$ 142 175 103,710 23,653 716 503
011eake .......................... ...... Cwt. 49,656 17.114 ...............
$ 127.416 42,383 ...............
Rubbermanulactures ................... $ 69,181 68,551 11,171 12,387 81,545 .8,949
Bay ................................... Ton 520 306 1,383 4.116 ...............
6.582 4.079 12.118 44,605 .............
.
Fish, dried, smoked, pickled 68.72)) 109,481 839,551 713,220 117.872 86,568
Cannedfish ......................... .... ........ 38,193 32,577 9.110 6,906 34.363 18,816
Leather, unmanulactured ................ .........4,510 3.159 78,168 92,200 6,760 61 965
Meats ................................... $ 63.039 55.158 ...............
Butter ................................. Cwt. 879 594 316 330 85 ..
8 32.517 27,863 12,627 10,581 3,720 ..
Cheese ................................ Cwt 802 735 615 II)) 3 7
$ 22.150 18,918 10,825 3,518 78 162
Milk, condensed ....................... Cwt 2.841 1.980 38.345 24,402 480 74
8 39.650 27,698 449.275 263.959 4,798 728
Milk, evaporated ...................... Cwt. 23 30 3.410 6,339 28 675
8 224 264 42,37)) 76,686 224 5.437
Cotton mIre ............................. $ 7,365 6,074 977 395 75 177
Planksaadbourds ..................... MIt. 6,226 4.8(4) 1,754 2,698 103 76
$ 171.730 135.058 66,502 67,357 3,961 2,891
Shingles ............................... 93 21.055 13.666 ..............
8 67.813 38.020 ..............
Staves and headings....................8 80,175 43,121 2,664 4,420 . ..
Newsprint paper ....................... Cwt. 201 342 197,196 169,845 2,521 2,828
$ 664 1,341 633,973 508,659 9,122 8,519
llooksandprint.edmatt,er ............... 8 4.478 7,458 5,638 4.116 682 11,754
Rolling mill products .................... 8 617 741 ................
Wire nails .............................. Cwt. 3.222 2,777 ................
8 15.624 12.443 ................
Automobiles ............................ No. 251 50 8 5 7
1 109.641 22,358 9.217 ............ 4.991 3,991
C.oi,per wire and cable ................... 8 1.211 49,006 .....
Electric apparatus ....................... 8 2.381 2,484 30.793 5,247 3,086 1,362
Coal ................................... Ton ......1,107 288 39
8 ...... 8,290 2,376 190
Ammonium sulphate ................... Cwt. 8,060 43,221 5,047 .....
8 19,36)) 80.784) 0,210 .....
Pnints varnish, etc ..................... $ 5.216 2,973 2.519 3.829 ...
Inorganic chemicals ...................... $ 477 431 244.128 156.524 13,513 7,517
f'itationery,n.o.p ........................ 8 3,729 3,578 16.343 21,124 7,006 7,162
All other articles ........................ 8 144.197 138,400 63.148 96,769 11,592 10,530
Total Exports (Canadian)... 1 1,681,950 1,324,569 4,442,953 4,245,5761 332,802 227,510
 'Ill.) liE RE! '(JR T 105

13-TRADE OF CANADA WITH JAMAICA, TRINmAD AND ToBAGo, OTHEII, BRITISH WEST INDIES
(Fiscal Years)

Jamaica Trinidad and Other

Tobago British West Indies
Articles
1929 1930 1029 1930 1929 1930

IMPORTS POE CONSUMPTION

56.785 2,729,353 ..........604 3,642
Bananas..............................Bunch 3,648
38.936 1,490,675....... .. . 828
412,104 1,212.896 .,578
2 30,323 28,410 135,630
Grapefruit ............................... Lb 53.694 137 1.399 898 7,215
$ 15,794
4.695,605 3,577.570 2.078,635 1,964.320 71,354 243,002
Cocoanuta .............................. No 65.680 46,698 43,009 1,866 5,405
8 100.526
1,006 15,311 5,769 27,507 419,873 451,378
MoLasses ............................... Gal 3,850 1,336 3,510 138,430 148,139
$ 370
737,582 567,584 800,410 742,680 343,093 159,693
Sugsr not above No. 16, D.S ........... (7w' 1,943,5.51 1,229,737 436,431
6 2.520,322 1,513.817 2.849.592
84.309 52,750 2 11,229 585 3,804
Sugar above No. 18, D.S ............... Cwt 10 29,309 1,696 9,800
6 244,572 124.885
12.323 29.891 43.739 40,286 25,342 24,908
Cocoa beans, not roasted...............Cwt 564,308 449,544 256,592 237,564
3 129,655 272.4.35
............................ Lb 6,272.678 6,747,328 387,304 484,280 43,950 31.060
Coffee. green 1.303418 75,312 92,945 8.870 5.670
$ 1,397.147
. 62.754 71.424 . 49,207 53,854
Spices .................................. $
34415 57 172 267 3,694
it ...............................P1 , Gal 37,242
212.663 201,180 235 727 1,633 111,869
$ 12,512 3.635
Whiskey............................ Gal...177,304 51,491
$ ............ 48,711 32,775
Sponges, marine ......................... 8 .. 15.114 8,931 11,900 7,783
O,le.vegetable,notfood ........ ........ $ 12,079 4,241
2,685 . 11,159 10.250 13,266 9.647
Iron drums, tanks, cylinders ............. $ 404,691 630,707
Salt ................ ................... Cwt... 50,581) 87.314
$ ... 89.234
52.612 89.194 12,157 7.578 86.321
Allotherarticles ........................ $
4,790,295 5,194,293 3,376,058 - 2,586,653 2,077,839 1,205.800
Total Imports .............. $

EXPORTS (CANADIAN)
Potatoes .............................. Bush 34,842 25.2(51 89.744 60,781 7,045 13,214
29.032 29.082 68,548 43,847 6,326 13.251
$ 25,226

.................................. Bush 54.861 53,570 155.367 66,560 44.985
Oats 35,702 101,936 38,685 30,623 16,418
$ 38,162
444.871 338,946 290,252 275.271 171,424 170.362
Flour of wheat .......................... BrI 1,772.672 1,700,254 1,028,002 1,034,077
$ 2,569,178 2,002,286
720 517 1,120 1,059 1,350 1.326
Bisc.uitsandbread ..................... Cwt 18,045 20,318 18,471 111,0113
$ 8.528 6,264
20,032 17,840 31,711 13.782 17,746 19.107
Sugar,allkinda,n.op .................. Cwt 168,702 63,739 04,133 93.085
$ 100.1121 86,219
1.345 3,607 254 337 483,700 450.1127
Whiskey ............................... Gal 1,127 1,392 2.458,791 2,402.969
$ 5.802 18,191
Cwt....... 24,999 6,137 14,654 10,424
Oilcake ................................ 16.012 40,518 27,464
$ ......63,561) 114,283
Rubber manufactures. .................. $ 393,828 416,594 245,298 259,328 109.817
621.163 1,000,086 445,432 451,991 152.975 178,302
Fish, dried, salted, pickled .............. $ 87,531 20,434 22,176
Fish, canned ............................ $ 84,909 123,331 83,976
62,178 60,349 74,671 68,783 22,910 31,952
Mrats .................................. .$ 1.114 1,344 1,393
Huller ....................... . ......... Cwt. 2,880 1,362 1,329
126.012 59,055 59,921 10,770 60,204 62.680
$ 1,183
Cheese ................................ Cwt. 3,173 3,070 2,301 2,709 1.030
6 78,866 74,939 59,839 67,068 28,224 30,462
22,220 17,338 10,1155 11,052 3,112 2,148
MiLk,condened ............ ........... Cwt. 142,466 32.134 25,423
$ 264,924 216,620 131,433
591) 306 868 292 768 425
Lard and Lard compound ............... Cwt. 3,426 10,804 6,036
$ 8,356 4,253 10,327
8,911 8.083 12,649 10.875 9,84(1 7.882
Cordage,n.op .......................... $ 55,941 17.588 21.815
ether Iil,re and textile products ......... $ 39,732 50,820 57,652
2,566 1.814 2.858 7,132 4,284 2,827
l'lanka boards
and ..................... M it 174,138 154,420 93.230
3 55,387 41,282 74,021
4,163 4,950 17,320 29.208 2,460 4,848
14l,00ka ................................. 5 12,487 6,928 9,641
Furniture (wood) ........................ 5 19,164 25,003 12,416
78.127 66,486 29.952 39,118 7,794 5,715
Paper and manufactures of ............... $ 8,481 7.4643 5,904
NaiL',, all kinds ......... . .............. Cwt 9,450 11,656 8.235
33,297 37,501 2'2,159 23,163 29.860 23,860
$ 7,075 2,445
Machincry,exoeptforlarms ............. $ 33753 25.146 5,774 fl4
628 591 694 483 142 112
Automobiles ............................ No. 273,798 224,627 02,956 47.761
$ 305,373 317,028
2,161 3,888 23,275 3,512 1,093 2,43(
Elect,ricapparatus ........................8 53,065 84,752 43,72t
Cement................................ Cwt. 34.796 18,988 43,001
8,174 4,912 14.212 18,450 30.073 15,893
8 24,707 12.536 11.237
Medicinal preparations .................. 8 17,103 30,273 19.185
14.080 13,316 14,51)3 18,902 10,886 11,003
Paints and varnish ...................... $ 282.051 394.270 58,703 54.004
Soap.................................... Lb. 41.098 55,302
11,7441 14,192 22,826 29,570 6(643 5.663
* 21,306 15,330
Containers (packages) ................... 8 11.138 9,899 10.946 13,412
16,:105 13,873 12.913 10,741 3355 7.224
Stationery ................. ............. 8 228.881 293.011 157.8.49 202.962
All other articles ........................ $ 215.634 339.134
5,l38,757 4,183,571 3,998.197 4,658,219 4,567,634
Total Exports (Canadian)... 1 5,2(16,1)83
106 DOMINION BUREAU OF STATISTICS
14—TLtDE OF CANADA WITH FRENCH %VEST INDIES, ST. PIERRE AND MIQUELON, DUTcH
WEST INDIES

(Fiscal Years)

French West Indies St. Pierre and Miquelon Dutch West indies
Articles
1929 1930 1929 1930 1929 1930

IMPOR'rS lOft CONSUMPTION

Whiskey ............................ PL Gal .. ............ ..17 8 .............
$ ..............112 1(18 .............
Other distilled spirits ................... $ 1.719 128 6,997 7.160 .............
Furs, undreesed (joel, marine) ......... .. 8 ...... ... ......2,919 123 .............
1-lidesandskjna ... ............. ...... $ ...............1,731 3,757
Cotton and infru .................8 390 -
Petroleum oils, crud.... ... . .... ...... 8 ..... 172,974 441.151
Articles re'irnported ... ........ ...... I ....7,899 1,768 .
Containers (packages) ................... $ ...45 32,929 49,057 ....
All oUicr articles ........................ $ .....3,027 2,116 345 ..
Totallmports .............. $ 1.719 561 55,524 64,169 173,319441,151

Exoam (CANSOLAN)
Potatoes ............................... ISush 427 1,753 19,704 13 , 561) ..........................
8 298 1,319 10,828 11,682 . .......................
)Llit'r trash vegetables .................. $ .................... 4,830 10,783
Grains .................................$ 20 27 6411 7789 .........
rlourol wheat .......................... IOn 63.362 47,344 4,643) 5,051 4,220 1.044
8 341.151 258,176 30,931 35,034 25,544 6,158
Sugar and its products .................. 8 1) 218 30.080 24.876 518 979
Whiskey ............................... Gal 425,540 999,236 139 1,546
$ ....................... 2,111,883 5,000.907 2,079 3,315
Rubber boots and shoes ............... Pair 31,155 57.843 9,753 11.848 81,181) 100,827
1 26.533 47,874 11.556 12,232 44,602 83.723
Rubber clothing ........................ $ ...................... 12,822 10,057 . .........
Rubber tires ............................ 8 9,836 18,559 327 1,637 226 1:1,759
nay ....... ........................... Ton I 510 529 .....................
$ ............................ 8.411 7,908 .....................
7attle .................................. .................................... 623 810 .....................
8 ............................24,181 31.456 .....................
i wine ................................... No................................ 563 5(10 ...........
$ ......................9.847 10.944 .....................
) therljveanimal,...................... s 50 115 7,114 7,582 ....................
,almon, canned .................... ... Cwt........................29 IS 1,992 2.090
$ .......................480 225 23.692 25.808
)ther fishery products .................8 12,814 37,593 785 878 23,667 25,963
loots and shoes, leather .... . ...... ... Pair ......................... 3.125 2,749 . ..... 2
$ ............................ 7.523 4.469 25
feats .................................. $ 2.488 3,626 8,722 31,188 ......................
l utter ................................. Cwt.................................. 1,042 813 ......................
$ ................................. 38,917 30,980 ......................
....................... ........ Doe..................... ...............14.562 16.722 ......................
$ ................................. 1.001 6.806 . ........................
ott,on clothing................. ........ .................................. 7.311 7,257 ...........
ilk manufactures ....................... .............................. 71)1 927 1,962 2.610
)'oollen clothing ........................ ..............................32.674 25,511 ......................
lags, textile ..................... ..... ............................. 10,625 18, 283 . ....................
fats and caps....................................................... 2.638 :1,048
)ilcloth, ..........................................................4.134 2,695....................
ocks and stockings ................. .... ... ..... ............9 4,188 4.310 6.788 15.673
'lunk,s and boards ..................... MIt 1,489 2,769 1,067 1,430 349 60
$ 45.183 03,763 40.119 14,003 7.321 1,631
iced, manufactured .................... $ 10 10,379 11.072 751 1,362
aperisndmfrs.of ...................... $ 227 ....................3,099 5,303 134 .........
utomobiles ................... .......No (II 94 10 40 80 155
* 43.977 40,764 6,513 8,463 31,818 62.078
titer iron and steel ................. ...$ 3.96! 3.590 32,638
luminium .....
58,863 322 254
. ........ . .......... ...$
.......................... °'i
.................................. 5,241 2,184 .........................
$ ......................... 32,37.5 13.322 .........................
'etroleum, crude ....................... Gal .......................... 135,476 238.932.........................
$ .........................II, 133 24.300 .........................
onloil and kerosene ................ ...Gal.......................... 54 .........................
$ ......................... 10.202 6.60(3.........................
insoline and naphtha.. ................ Gal ...........................
...63,088 97,100.............
$ ......................... 13,333 21.074 .............
[moral oil, n.o.p ...................... ..Gal.......................... 6,487 19,908 .............
1 3.883 0,171 .............
nxent ..............................Cwt 38,352 68.620 22,530 10.538 .............
$ 10,186 18.8:15 10,44.17 5.006 . ..
ediciruil preparations ............. .....$ 47 100 143 394 7.709 1.965
aints and varnish ...................... $ 4.812 2,121)
'ontaraers (packages)...................$ 297 412
7.633 13,140 48,882 67.398 ....
hips . .... ............................$ .........
5.856....
It other articles .... .............. ...8 6,9311 4.272 107,034 163,422 7,164 15,637
Total Exports (Canadian).,. $ 511,374 837,990 2.729, 124 5,859,251 185,044 264.502


TRA1)E REPORT 107

15—TRAME OF CANADA WITH COSTA 1ICA, NIcARAGuA AND PANAMA

(Fiscal Years)

Costa Rica Nicaragua Panama

Articles -- 1930 -
1929 1930 1929 1930 1929

IMPORTS SOR C0NSOMSTION

Bananas .............................. Bunch 550 ...............

$ 025 ...............
Sugar above IS D.S ................... Cwt... 0,700
.

$ .. 26.0.3 .
.......................... ..Lb.
Coffee, green 286.470 520.511 15.423 12,931 .
3 74,437 136.679 3,337 1,553 .
Strawmire ............. ................ 8 526 .
All other articles........................ S .. .... 206 ..

Total Imports..............$ 75.062 136,934 3,337 28,152 . ..... .......

EXPORTS (CANADIAN)

Potatoes .
..... .................... . ... Bush. 811 284............... 133.168 208,1.52
$ 624 278...............37,059 128,730
Wheat ................................. B,h........
Flour of wheat .......................... BrI 4,205 2,000 ..................' 16.909 5.166
8 28.425 13.454.................. 97.693 32,586
Candy.. ................................ I.b 6,518 4.314 ...................9)13 8,779
$ 2.560 1,813...................2.469 2,161
Whielcey ........... . ................... .Gal 3*13 300 2.585 608 1.1*62, 1.441
8 1,256 1,129 10,701 2.505 7.1*82 5.89)
rubber soles Pair
......... 3,523 6,182 9.800 13.600 3.1931 6,0.54
Canvas shocawith 2,119: 3,721
3 3,155 4,293 9,81)5 12,668
Rubber tires .............................8 4.665 7,979 8,081 5,001 43.87I 57,472
3.170 2,810 ....................12,2 40 5 76
Codfish, dried .........................Cwt
$ 29.226 26,425 ...................98,170 51,96)
Mackerel, pickled ...................... Cwt 413 ... 1.109 1.35)
294 ............... ........
$ 2.991 2,498 ................... 0,562 8.774
Other dried and a1ted fish .......... . ... 8 372 638 ................... 2.384 1,684
1,779 603 908 445 1,987 971
Salmon, canned ........................ Cwt
$ 19.10* 6,700 10,046 4,784 21,890 10,61X
1,274 266 672 412 1,657 2,07)
Other canned fish ........................ 8
Butter.... .......... ..... .............. Cwt 222 . ..................9 ' ............
$ 10,072 .......... 446 : ...........
. ............
7,82
Milk, condensed ........................ Cwt........ 9,895
S .......138.530 111,41'
2.827 10,00(
Milk. evaporated ....................... Cwt........
$ ....... 38.068 139,59*
Cotton duck .. .......................... Yd 1,240 3,403 4,911 12,239 3,713 29,65)
8 1,000 2,128 2,279 5,259 1,558 12.84'
Planks and boards ..................... M ft....... 61)0 1,171
23,22
12.601 2.43l
Furniture of wood . ..................... .......6,577 24.01:
Paper and mfrs. of ... ......... . ........ ....2.564 5,170 1.198 1,847 17.521
Ilooks and printed matter 732 439 257 60 534 47
I'ipe and tubing, iron ................... ....4,316 2,255 638 240 1.46
388 783 .......................... 106 II
Farm implements and machinery
Metal-working machinery ............... $ 2,397 ..........................
I Ither machinery... .................... ...... 23 105 ..........................
,\utoncol,)lee. freight ................ . ... No 4-8 10 12 24 490
8 17,419 3,804 4,61)9 9,324 192.539 149,20
Automobiles, passenger ................. No 68 3 28 23 657 19
8 33,571 1.188 13,278 11,605 262.919 70.31
36,08
Cement ............... . ................ Cwt...........32,847
$ ..........9.115 10.54
Medicinal preparations..................$ 403 416 ............... 4,089 5,92
Soda and compounds ................... Cwt 300 ..............................
1 1.911 .........
Other inorganic chemicals ............... 8 5.255 3,218 3.684 4,700 580 1,22
Mattresses and pillows .................. 8 316 509 601 794 764 1.20
Stationery. n.o.p.... ............ . ....... $ 858 1,068 181 654 4,299 2,99
Musical instruments.....................$ .......666 .....
Settlers' effects..... .................... I 200 ..... 5.00 190
All other articles........................8 9,926 10,901 1,385 1.768 27,359 10,28

Total Exports (Canadian)... $ 184,773 97,617 66,5621 61.999 1,040,610 677,78

108 DOMINION BUREAU OF STATISTIC'S

16-TRAr OF CANADA WITH G6JATEMALA, hONDURAS AND SALVADOR

(Fiscal Yearn)

Guatemala Honduras Salvador

Articles
1929 1930 1929 1930 1920 1930

IMPORTS FOR CON8tIMI'TION

Bananas..............................Bunch 410 225 ..............

$ 612 .. .
468 ...........
Grapefruit ............................ Lb. . .
......... 214,467 ............ .
$ .........
. . 10,599 ..............
Dranges .......... ................... Bo ... 1697 ..............
5 ........ . 5,664 ..
Sugar. not above No. 16, D.S...........Owl ....196,005 ...
$ . 336,161 . .
Coffee, green ............................ Lb. 74.666 153,732 ..............62,946
20,362 37,120 ... 14,032
All other articles........................51 10 10 ....38 ..
Total Imports .............. 8 20,984 37,598 . ...352,805 ...14,032

Exroats (CANADIAN)
?lour of wheat .......................... BrI 909 708 .................................. 225 150
$ 5,472 4,18! ................................1,354 1.114
6alt .................................. Bush 35,138 34.162 ................................ 122 ...........
8 49.219 46,655 ................................213 ...........
ticoholic beverages ..................... 1 10.837 11,711 174,012 12,563 9,055 9,127
snvasshoeswjthrijbbcrso}ee ........ Pair 19.052 44,768 448 2,417 2,703 806
6 10,159 25,679 320 1,566 1,488 465
rires, pneumatic casings... .............. No 485 819 293 763 416 880
$ 7,423 9,487 5.680 13,635 7,141 11.338
rires, inner tubes ....................... No 549 1,258 296 1,088 492 1,208
8 1,288 2,096 695 1,859 1,169 2,097
I8h, dried, salted, smoked ............. $ 1,040 017 ...........................
tah, canned ............................ 5 10.065 2,398 1,159 860 506 306
urs,mfrs.of ........................... 8 ..................................... 1,000
Ipper leather...........................$ 882 .....................................1,4.55 2,073
otten manufactures .................... 8 2,006 781 2,429 4,608 580 1,552
'aper and mfra. of ...................... S 2,998 4,944 331 397 1,161
looksandprintedmatter ............... 1 3,800 11910 207 1,793 1,830 706
'ubing and pipe of iron and steel ........ ........... 41 ........................................
'arm implements and machinery ....... .......... 816 140 67 505 162 ..........
letal-working machinery ............... .......................... 135 . .........
utomobiles .............. .............. No 157 119 8 50 107 114
67,481 50,111 4.459 23.756 42.635 49.061
.utomobile parts ....................... ..... 265 215 12............................. 10
theiron.................................. 2,643 372 239 9,122 139 910
luminium and mfr ................................105 147 82 .............................. 5,462
lectric apparatus ....................... ..........2,433 2,560 ..................398 96
ment .............. .................. Owl. 12,506 2,007 13.159 82,512 ........................
$ 3.484 676 3,634 23.042 ........................
yanamid............................. Cat........................;gg
$ ....................... 1,398
aintsandvarnjsh ...................... 5 630 ......................
xla and compounds ................... Cwt...........................5,719 6,425 ............
$ ..........................35,837 30.036 ............
ther inorganic chemicals ............... 5 134 67 1,492 119 4,690 2,680
rushee ................................. $ 193 15 ............35 .............
ontainers, n.o.p. (packages) ............ $ 1,500 240 2.100 5.039 ...............
attreeaes and pillows .................. 8 42 165 324 600 37..
ationory .............................. 1 1,020 1,496 ,58 16 407 475
mica! instruments ..................... $ 612 832 921 ......
artridgea .............................. $ ......623 3.517 ....
U other articles ........................ $ 5,242 5,081 1,776 1.156 1.974 302
Total Exports (Canadian)... $ 191.950 172.877 255,957 143,701 75,803 91.432
 TRADE REPORT 109

17-TRADE OF CANADA WITH BjuTIsu GIJIANA, AROENTI.XA AND BRAZIL

(Fiscal Years)

British Guiana Argentina Brazil

Articles
1929 1930 1922 1930 1929 1030

IMPORTS FOR CONSUMPTION

Nuts .................................... $ 1,756 9.375 . ............ ...26,584 16,509
Corn .................................. Bush........4.509,203 5,561,869 . ....
$ .....4,407430 5,233,809 .....
Molasses ............................... Gal. 88,704 74.673 ... .....
; 28.899 18,343 .. .....
Sugar, not above No. 16, D.S .......... Cwt. 1.400.277 1.288.128 .......
$ 4,377,908 3.492.121 ........
Cwt. . .......
Suger, above No. 16, D.S .............. 128.722 108.797
$ 371,554 285,947 ... .....
Coffee, green ............................. I.h... 7,480 ...... 8,006.575 8,942,680
$ 1,121 .. ...1,697,427 1,1139,277
Rum ............................... Pf. Gal. 9,684 11,150 .......
$ 32,555 40.418 .......
Flaiseed ............................. Bush...... 378, 817 1,487,067 ....
$ .....678 , 288 3,038,396 ....
Ilidea and skins, raw .................... $ .....1,565, 160 1,103,659 .. ..7,092
Meats ................................... $ ....602,947 733,325 ....
Casein .................................. Lb..... 273, 408 313.043 ....
$ ....30,474 37,751 .....
Wool, raw ............................... Lb..... 172,989 83,753 . ...
$ ....70,365 36,894 . ...
Iron drums, tanks, cylinders ............. 1 44,260 40.685 . ......
Oak, quebranho and similar extracts .....Lb......627,010 102,359 ....
$ .....29,515 5,420 ....
All other articlos. ....................... $ 16.305 94.283 43,089 42,983 2,303 24,829
Total Importa .............. $ 4,873,237 3,982,493 7,427,568 10,237,327 1,726,314 1,687,707

EXPORTS (CANani.N)
Potatoes .............................. Bush. 106,092 47.923 . ..........333 300 ..........
$ 84.725 :33,047 . ...........516 194 . .........
Oats .................................. Bush. 90.1,4)9 53,540 . ...............
$ 643.0139 33,702 . ...............
Flour of wheat .......................... 14.1 152.11 115,4:42 . ............ 11,014 ..........
951,618 715,385 . ,.. . . .................. 76,627 ..........
Sugar and its products ................... ...59,861 40,260 . ..............
Rubber manufactures ................... ... 122,25', 97,496 3,552,066 3,624,073 1,726,808 1.136,001)
Fish, dried, salted, smoked, pickled 643.196 91.145 ...........1,223 330,849 284,846
Fich, canned ............................ ... 27,004 30,438 18,268 12,083 300
Meats ................................... ...20. 421 29,416 . ..............
Butter ................................. Cwt 638 716 . ..............
$ 28,559 31.071 . .............
Cheese ................................ Cwt 1:4:43 799 65 134 .....
8 34,232 19.507 1,864 3,953 .....
Milk, condensed ....................... Cwt 4.954 4.453 . .............
$ 72,030 64,040 . ..............
Cottons ................................. $ 8,046 6,446 199 1,167 3,534) 5,024
Binder twine ........................... Cwt........ 12,500 10,000 ....
132,250 130,000 ....
Cordage, other .......................... ...7,814 11.012 . ............5,572 7,544
WOOd. unmanufactured (mel lumber) 97,41)2 51.819 68,819 71,750 712 161
Wood, manufactured ..... .............. ... 93,84)7 25,572 7,667 23,635 90 1,378
l'aper and Ilifra, of ...................... ...12,026 14,878 2, 63 2.781 2,988,225 72.011 3,091
Iron pipe and tubing ..................... ...9,671 1,147 133,954 192,471 46.349 16.655
Engine' .................................... 80 19 15.1175 31.115 9,064 20,000
Ian,, r,,plen,cnta and machinery 215 415 3,322, 773 5,08.5,597 63,705 45,154
Nails, spikes, tacks, etc., all kinds 17.484 13,818 6.593 6.942 716 764
Sewingi,iachines ........................ .......1,766.769 1.322,814 2,389.845 1,731.517
Auto,,,,,hi1e ............................No 199 99 5,209 7,173 61)5 495
91.083 47,491 2,531.172 3,799,5447 765,377 245.289
Autoiuol,jlo parts ....................... ...2,660 3,103 15,648 4,399 14.015 2.162
Other vehicles of iron ................... ...475 708 489 616 87.324 1.857
Aluminium ............................. ...753 55,4:36 358,678 66,220 247,958
Copper wire and cable ................... .....139 70 . ...........118,248 12.280
Lead in pigs ............................. ........19,390 28,911 25,982 17.00$)
E,nc spelter ............................ Cwt........ 5,042 89,660 ....
$ .......27,023 450,008 ....
Electric apparatus ....................... $ 15,057 8,669 34,379 38,658 244,495 26.5.024
Insulators, porcelain ..................... $ 231 ......18,111 32,342
Coal .................................... Ton 1,066 ..... 4,046 1,066 4,446 ..
8 6.393 .....24,276 6,396 24.276 ..
Petroleum and products ................. $ 45:100 31,051 .........36
Cement..... ........................... Cwt 92.120 1,316 ....... 18,860 18,800
$ 42.84)9 589 .......5,087 5.119
Paints and varnish ...................... $ 10,459 10,288 641 1,851 3,841 2.542
Containers, n.o.p. (packages) ............ $ 97,390 47.990 .......:i,000 3,000
5lu*iealinstrunents ..................... $ 527 318 3,000 6,26.3 2.1)8.3 1,234
All other articles ........................ $ 171,261 189,322 - 142,079 137,805 168. :128 103,124
Total Exports (Canadian)... 5 2.238.506 1,661.132 14.493,191 19.206.746 5.872.940 4.292.293
110 DOMINION BUREAU OF STATISTICS

18-TRADE OF CANADA WITH BOLIVIA, ECUADOR AND DUTCH GUIANA

(Fiscal Years)

Bolivia Ecuador Dutch Guiana

Articles
1929 1930 1929 1930 1929 1930

IMPORTS FOR CONSUMPTION

431,880
Baunite ............................... Cwt.. ............ ... 149,780
$ ..... 52,592 28,135
AU other articles ........................ I .....
Total imports .............. $ ...... 32,592 28,135

Exroar (CANADIAN)

Flour of wheat .......................... BrI .. 7,372

20 ........... ............ 2,836
$ 132 ........... ........
.... 48,425 13,933
Candy ................................... Lb 1,240 91 291 ...................
$ 464 66 187 ...................
Alcoholic beverages ..................... $ ......................1,806 1,19j
Canvssshoeswithrubberaolea.........Pair 523 260 22.264 15.109 8,623 12,686
$ 320 185 14,261 11,230 6.850 10,588
Rubber tires............................I 11,580 18,035 4.108 6.740 229 573
Alewives, salted ....................... Cwt......... ................... 2,069 2,867
$ ............... 5,691 11,129
Codfish, dried ......................... Cwt................ 22 9
$ ................142 54
Haddock, dried ........................ Cwt............... 2,249 2,605
$ .............. 15,129 19,694
Herring, sea, smoked .................. Cwt............... 470 747
$ ............... 2,734 4,233
Pollock, hake and cak, dried .......... Cwt................ 3,605 3.989
$ ..............22,311 25,919
Salmon, pickled ........................ Cwt...............876 42
$ .............. 7,796 344
Salmon, canned ........................ Cwt 1,621 535 1,594 574 308 824
$ 16.130 5,819 16,431 5.985 5.672 6.514
Other canned fish ..................... ..$ ............1,328 1,000 2.054 3,416
Leat,he,, unmanufactured ............... .$ 21 ............ 4,94! 3,660 ............
Milk, evaporated ...................... Cwt 402 ......
8 5,400.,..
Cotton duck ............................ Yd............... 4,974 2,793 615 212
8 .............. 4,329 1.872 :187 123
Cordage, etc., n.o.p ..................... $ ................. 845 1,207
PoIe, telegraph ........................ No............. 1,500 ......
$ 4,6!5 ......
Furniture of wood ....................... $ Ill 340 97
Wall paper ............................. Roll 6,044 24,028 53,868 36.578.............
$ 482 3.574 5,315 4,763 . ............
Pipe and tubing, iron .................... 8 176 8,775 1,632 . ............
Farm implements and machinery ........ 8 4,137 10 150 4,960 . ............
Automobiles, Freight .................... No, 78 112 118 104 1 2
$ 28.831 44.502 45.044 41,165 381 793
Automobiles, passenger .................. No 41 93 56 46 7 3
21,548 45,901 28,269 23.650 2,670 1.288
Other iron and steel ..................... ...483 2,660 104 148 179 380
Aluminium manufactures ................ .....88 55 .................60
I'Itvtric apparatus.......................... 1,511 ....76 313 .............
Inorganic chemicals ..................... ....... 1,408 .................
Other chemicals, etc .................... ..... 624 288 219 1.100
Brushes ....... .......................... ..... 191 2.502 1,909 ....
Trunks and valises ...................... ........... 86 IS
Musical intrument ........................ 1,900 ......345 57 ..
All other articles ........................ ...21 589 618 891 383 744
Total Exports (Canadian)... 8 87.604 132,315 139,874 111,674 123,580 102,204

T1?1IDE REPORT 111

19-TRADE OF CANADA WITH CHILE, PERU AND URU(tUAY

(Fiscal Years)

Articles
Chile Peru I Uruguay
1929 1 1930 I 1929 I 1930 I 1929 J 1930

hIPORTS FOR Coresrutr'rroN

Onions .................................S ............. ..1,100 ........
Sugar, not above No. 16, D.S .......... Cwt....... 244,483
8 ...... 578,692 1,172,208 ....
Hides and ski, raw .................... $ ...... 253 ......54,493
Meats. canned ............................ Lb........... 28,800 43.200
$ ..........4,445 4.377
Wool, raw ............................... Lb........... 6,000 1.292
$ ..........4,139 7.367
Machinery, except for farms ............. $ ......5,326 ......
Petroleum, crude, for refining ........... Gal....... 76.781,697 114,233.912 ....
$ ......3.725.300 5.999,190 ....
Petroleum, n.o.p., 8235 or heavier ...... Gal....... 3,475,832 8,876,640 ....
S ...... 137,461 320,643 ....
Soda nitrate...........................Cwt 192,767 345,930 ........
5 379,453 665.711 ........
MI other articles ........................ 5 ....315 826 27 538 ..
Total Imports .............. $ 667. 126 4.447,858 7,492.129 9,122 66,147

Expoaxa (CANADIAN)
Wheat ................................ flush .. ........... ............. ...... 145,333 162,862 ......................
$ ........................ 175,566 238.350 ......................
Flour of wheat ......................... .Bri............................ 212 619 ......................
$ .......................... 1,370 4,496 ......................
Whiskey ....................... . ....... Gal 1,083 6215 501 288 1,957 1,386
$ 4,38.5 2.345 1,938 1.078 7.301 4,600
Rubberbootsandahoes ................ Pair 189,893 208.699 3,778 14.952 178,279 227,501
$ 110,791 143.711 2,568 6,738 121,804 149,200
Rubber tires ............................ $ 252,854 288.580 139.124 134,376 308,931 211.724
Salmon. canned ........................ Cwt 20,661 13,861 5,333 4.522 10 59
$ 214,890 141,701 55,849 47,186 116 691
Butter ................................. Cwt..................................132 7 ............
$ ...............................6,620 331 ............
Milk, condensed and evaporated ........ Cwt. 82 ....................14,384 681 ............
$ 1.020 ............ 186.506 9.714 ............
Lard ................................. Cwt ............................... 4,222 1,09! ............
$ .............................. 60,832 15.380 ............
Binder twine . ....... ................ .Cwt 500 ............................
$ 4,625 ............................
Cordage, etc., n.o.p. .................... $ ...................... 21,089 16.204 .............
Wood, unmid. line!, lumber) ............ $ 7,533 16,156 541 10.800 6,498 .........
Wood. manufactured ...................$ 45 .....................1,278 384 12 229
Puli, and fibre wallboard... ............. 1 1,233 18,749 3.777 3.531 ............ 1.171
Book aper ............................ Cwt. 245 341 369 431 .............
$ 3.049 3,892 4,280 5.342 ............
Nowsprintpaper ....................... Cwt 9.128 ...............54,235 56,412
$ 29.939 ...............164,676 172.771
Wall paper ............................. RoIl 208,197 3291095 148,433 59,078 3,160 1,150
$ 25,793 34,084 13,533 6.870 451 440
Structural steel ......................... Ton ...... 120 80 ............
20.819 21.901 ............
Pipe and tubing, iron .................... ...34,556 35.806 17,306 8,895 12,000 11.075
Faint implemcnts and machinery 122,030 137,416 13.577 10.700 178,025 178,053
Razors ................................... 56.5 24,332 .................
Sewing machines ........................ .......... 116,767 123.139
Other machinery, except for farms..,.., 173 ............6,252 22,538 61 1,028
Automobiles ............................ No 3.819 2,628 1.159 1,886 255 438
1,482.314 1.163,542 474.803 798.705 123.511 200,399
Automobile parts ....................... ... 671 691 208 400 1,149 1.087
Chains .................................. ...4,178 II 31 10,123 6,577
Furniture of metal ...................... .... .......... ..1,500 2.490 2,456 3.367
Aluminium and mira. of ................. ... ll,46 16,615 209 907 1,403 3,601
1.,ead in pigs ...... ....................... .......5,349 5,586 .............5,676
Coal ................................... Ton .........2,021 ..
I ................. ...12,63! ..
Oil, mineral, n.o.p ...................... Gal....... 36,861 306 .............
$ ......15,321 162 .............
Cement ................................ Cwt.......50,839 46,057 .............
$ ......15,142 13.330 .............
Sodaandcompounds ................... Cwt..... 2,084 4,018 ....679
$ .... 10,106 9,655 ....1,673 ..
Other inorganic chemicals ............... $ 21,175 827 1.188 666 ...............
Brushes ................................. $ 733 1,029 6,794 5,254 ....
Containers, n.o.p. (packages) ............ $ ......9,855 4,156 ....
Musical instruments ..................... 8 490 59 513 ....14,250..
Films...... ............................. $ 425 ....875 ......
All other articles ........................ I 62,319 238,291 37,019 398,442 23,793 19,943
..
Total Exports (Canadian),.. $ 2,493,442 2,280,003 1,311,267 1,795,003 1,107,531 1.094,771
112 DOMflVION BUREAU OP STATISTICS

20-TRADE OF CANADA WITH COLOMBIA, PARAGUAY AND VENEZUELA

(Fiscal Years)

Colombia Paraguay Venezuela

Articles
1929 1930 1929 1930 1929 1930

IMPORTS FOR CoNsuMpTiotu

Cocoa beans, not roasted ............... Cwt.. ............ ....66 1,663

8 ......1,007 19,530
Coffee. green ............................ 1.b 3.431.500 5.234,074 . ............ ............. .. 655,759 838,957
$ 922,056 1,202,184 ............... 151,328 181,863
P1nts, tree, and shrubs ................. 1 62 4,500 ............... 713 1,472
Straw mfrs., n.o.p. ...................... $ 765 ......
Petroleum, crude, natural ............... Gal 145,347,122 141,026.594 ............... 21,227,341 15,156,433
8 5.926,483 6,045,447 ............... 545,847 324,781
Oak and quebracho extract .............. Lb...... 105,054 .....
$ ....5,589 .....

All other articles ........................ 1 22 560 ...... 10 1.326

Total Imports .............. 8 6.849.408 7,252,691 5,589 .... 701,935 528,962

EXPORTS (CANADIAN)

Wheat ................................ Bush. 540,s.iu 457.135 ..........................................

$ 689.817 595.592 ..........................................
Flour of wheat .......................... BrI 7,439 2,665 . ...................... 95,019 45,673
8 53,242 18,865 ....................... 556,166 262.692
Candy ..................................
Lb 4.753 12,628 ....................... 3.752 8,662
$ 1.796 ............1,374
2.696 . .... ........ 1,917
Whiskey ............................... GaL 32 112 ....................... 281 971
$ 135 420 . .......... ............1,065 3.648
Rubber boots and shoes ................ Pair 134,729 122,202 7.500 4,645 150 ...........
$ 1(4.574 85.761 4,110 2,935 128 ...........
Rubber tires. ........................... $ 118,189 180,182 6,243 9,799 293,648 211,316
Other rubber. .......................... $ 10. ItS 3,954 200 38 1.8115 1.328
Salmon. canned ........................ Cwt 6.835 2,405 22 . .......... 10,033 9, 230
$ 7'S,403 27,484 116 ...........107,119 98.786
Sardines ............................... Cwt 911f) 384 ........................1,530 1,004
8 10,128 4,041 . ............ ...........14,908 9,823
Milk, condensed and evaporated ........ Cwt. 2,662 2,355 . .......................
5 35,650 32.392 . ...... ................
Cotton duck ............................ Yd 47,101 47,259 .....................33,364 59,464
8 22. 155 20,660 ..................... 14,484 10.698
Cotton clothing ......................... $ 22 1,231 .......................
Cordage, rope and twine, sop ........... 1 19,986 17,799 ......................91.............
Piling ............................... Lin. ft. 6.000 .....................................
$ 5,000 . .................................
Planks and boards ..................... MIt 85 ................................115 245
$ 2,788 ................................ 2,992 4,485
Pulp and fibre wall'boards .............. $ 142 710 ......................8,462 1,880
Newsprint paper .................. . .... Cwt 28,314 29,291 ...................... 1,262 2,477
8 106.935 105,505 ......................4,378 6,174
Wall paper ............................. Boll 107,542 159,701 ......................9,169 14.510
11,688 21,368 ......................726 986
Books and printed matter ............... ... 5,721 4,953 ......................3,628 3.531
Pipe and tubing, iron .................... ...4,225 8,920 ...................... 6,083 24,098
Wire fencing, woven.. ................... ... 178 . ............ .......................609 4.387
Engines ................................. ..........2,025 ..........
Farm implements and mnehtnery 5.810 4,491 630 630 221 233
Machinery. eucept for farms 1,652 16,067 15.852 .............2,720 2,519
Tools ................................... ... 3,641 2.013 ......................... 336 36
Automobiles. ........................... No 407 277 161 157 1,391 1,218
210,220 136,286 68,515 61,506 612,701 491,234
Automobile parts ....................... ... 3,250 385 17 98 82 14
l3icycles and parts ...................... ... 7,203 4,372 ............................
Chains, iron and steel ................... ... 10. 473 3,981 254 367 703
Aluminium ............................. ...24,568 35,482 143 6,265 7,266
Braaqundmfrs.of ....................... ... 7,061 9,631 ............................ 70 371
Copper wire ansi cable ................... ... 225 6.055 .............. ............ ..2,623 3.210
Other copper ............................ ... 142 ..........
Lead in pigs ........................... Cwt. 560 560 ..............................
2.172 2.272 ..............................
Electric apparatus ....................... ... 1,559 2,462 ............................ 1,524 10,944
Cement ................................ Cwt. 235,648 277,987 ..............................
65,492 84,236 ..............................
Chemicals and allied products 19.1)41 26.621 . ...........................110,028 94,990
Containers, n.o.p. (packages) ............ ... 39,771 39.349..............................
Stationery .............................. ...15,910 18.024 . ............ ............. ..4,174 7,185
Musical instruments ..................... ... 6,544 ........ Ill ..
All other articles ........................ ... 63,286 110.835 481 . ............ .. 31,943 16,487
Total Exports (Canadian)... $ 1,797,393 1,643.048 96, 194j 75,401 1.792,549 1,286,943
 TRADE REPORT 113

21—TRADE OF CANABA WITH BELGIUM, FRANcE AND GERMANY

(Fiscal Years)

Belgium France Germany

Articles Imported
1929 1930 1929 1930 1929 1930

ISIPORTS FOR Corcnmrnio

Jellies, jams, mince meat ................. Lb 12.426 ................319.778 571,682 lie
$ 2,881 ................ 8.3.006 130.439 12
Walnuts, shelled or not .................. Lb..................990 3,243.025 2,508.932 10,123 ..........
$ ..........307
............ 850.124 698.1(13 2,475 ..........
Othernuts .............................. $ .................385 36.424 21,207 ....................
Vegetables, canned ...................... Lb. 2,686.390 2,868,159 1,11)8,331 1,204.791 390 ..........
3 164,963 214.982 160.438 182,192 Ii . .... .....
Beans ................................. Bush 119,871 46.293 6,227 18 2,670 1,I28
$ 316,377 153.448 20.833 161 8.406 4.252
OliveoiI, edible ......................... 8 22 .................171.086 152,838 .......... ............
...
Sugar above No. 16, D.S ............... Cwt. 32.369 28.478 ...............................
9 124.131 92,417 ...............................
Cocoabutter ............................ Lb...................................... 55,118 142,298
$ ..................................... 15,947 39,369
Brandy .............................. P1. Gal.. ...... ...................344,631 371,080 1 5
$ ........................ 2.544,391 2.666.809 9 14
Cordials, liqueurs, etc ................ P6. Gal 281 300 $0.540 45.11)5 4 45
$ 1,960 2.241 324,661 271.317 104 431
Whiskey ............................. P1. Gal............................... 430 455 37,533 0.208
$ ............................ 4.435 2.486 355,747 93.010
Wines ................................... 9 6,285 8,187 2.261,861 1,817.421 49.266 51.143
Essential oils (except peppermint) ........ Lb 382 ...................41,388 39.45:; 24.100 16.724
$ 5.338 .................. 118,022 122.371 15,059 12.927
Peanut oil for refining .................. Cwt....................................... 108,730 111,954
895.096 968.11)1
Plants, trees, etc ........................ ........60.948 74,177 90.2211 119.95& 66,901 45.138
Rubberandmfrn.of .................... ........4,590 3,515 35,577 40.233 112,830 116,162
Seeds ................................... ........5,531 8,527 14.289 26,719 49,528 61.800
Furs, undressed (mel. marine) 76,81)3 . ............
......60,860 12,879 308,721 178,872
Furs, dressed.. ......................... ........3,131 ............... 640.082 448,027 79,7931 142.106
lfatters' furs, not on theskia 493,054 533,572 88 185 161,584 141.587
Bides and skins, raw .................... ................. 91 56,547 25,167 29.196 62,490
Glovesof leather ....................... ........210.413 319.499 598.455 823,682 58,901 87,174
Cheese .................................. Lb. 4,201 2,820 220,650 327,870 398 .........
3 989 553 56,362 112,482 114 .........
Golatine ................................. Lb 142.368 187,296 385.885 326.307 64,616 160,284
$ 22.201 34.616 87.808 79,211 40.071 125,900
Cotton, crochet and knitting ............. Lb........................ 43,829 68,030 332 .........
$ ....................... 135.877 115.118 4106 .........
Cottonfabrics,dyed .................... .d. 163,128 1111,117 191.378 218,187 281,195 232.733
$ 76.536 85,857 101.278 104.820 141.105 99.544
S%oven fabrics with cut pile ' d 93 3 1) 85 bat) 158 54 74,469 39.466 49,572
68.848 66.669 174,351 83.4)481 39,270 44.084
Lace, net and mirs. of (cotton) :1,4:17 5,142 135,502 155,685 104,6441 180.6111)
Clothing of cotton ....................... ........57.5:0). 86.306 95,863 102.5(18 55.158 78,618
Flax,hemp,jute,products ........... .... ........109,831 97,929 191,475 147,1)28 175,372 178.168
"Ribbons," silk, not cx. 12 ins, wide 87'J 794 175,30(4 125.215 13.913 13.432
Woven silk fabrics, unfinished ........... ........... ....... ........ 433,237 511.068 818 lOS
Volvets and plush, silk or artificial silk ..Yd. 44,154 37, 602 702,870 604.272 320.954 245.396
$ 8.5,334 54.142 858,207 822.756 477,749 374,938
Olhereilkpiecegoods ................... 8 3,615 17.720 1,643,699 1,180,494 354.591 344)854
Silk clothing ............................ $ 55,883 63, 700 1.076,911) 926,795 48.0)17 46.753
SSool,raw ............................... Lb. 10,763 72.693 77,313 31.611 3.530 23,04)7
5 7.710 38,440 55,090 12,859 2,483 11.537
Worsted tops ............................ 1,b. 40,840 .................150,720 173,115 ...................
5 38,404 .................148,188 158.738 ...................
Wooflen yarns ........................... Lb. 18,836 16,874 110,987 106,604 2,079 1,241
6 30,128 21,171 129,407 115.382 3,529 2,010
Woven Fabrics, wool, unfinished ...... Sq. yd. 296,27:3 283,331 1,307,212 946.655 482 914
$ 111,733 11)0,696 577,459 362.464 210 856
Wovenfal,rics, not on. Son., n.o.p ........ .d. 62,752 24,965 408,871 280.418 1,871 2,703
$ 25,491 13.310 316,435 223,82:1 1,869 3.490
Worsteds,sorgcs,00ntingn................d. 14,602 9,232 1,148,950 901,899 4.54,681 389.565
$ 15,868 9,782 1,5411,388 1,146,046 566,863 503,1)89
Tweeds ................................. .d. 4,219 1,099 127,993 62.485 148,512 86.587
$ 4.801 2.315 201,320 94,611 167,719 100.411
Woven fabrics, wool, n.o.p ............... .d. 35.079 12.534 673.847 576,417 252,427 231.9112
Carpets, wool .................. ......... 8 41.764) 15.055 781,490 673.278 287.861 271.902
$ 90,010 144,076 268,795 197,593 159.846 93.655
Women'aandchildron's Outer garments.. $ 1,085 1,539 68,803 50,690 13,537 8,618
Felt, pressed ............................ Lb. 756 400 .....................113,927 143,815
1 1.096 260. ....................86.620 100.216
Artificial silk rovings, yarns, warps ...... lb. 49.364 30.158 8,498 28.362 454,608 3041.00.3
1 49,553 30.180 10,783 24.1137 471.994 249.431
Artificial silk, fabrics and mfrs..........1 122,262 157,009 741,391 1,536,239 239.500 337.455
Rags and waste ........................ Cwt. 4.935 11,080 23,483 20,290 0,007 13.032
8 30,678 41.725 82,126 25,339 79.724 76.1411
Embroideries lace, etc., mixed materials 8 11,583 16.084 283,194 303.516 78,708 170,798
Knitted goods, mixed materials ......... 1 24,543 14.536 32,621 18.6419 12.1187 9.883
Iliits,allkinds .......................... 8 3,373 14,804 271,808 238,342 54.950 49.117
Hat shapes and materials ............... 1 14,603 0,787 81.421 71,028 21,680 46,272
Garments, knitted, mined ............... 8 32.384 16.582 96.527 92.983 23.4137 37.447
8759-8
114 DOMINION BUREAU OF STATISTICS
21-TRADE OF CANADA WITH J4RLGIUM, FRANCE AND GERM y-Jontinued
(Fiscal Years)

Belgium France Germany

Articles !mportod
1929 1930 1929 1930 1929 1930

IMPORTS FOR C.oeunnrno-Con.

Gloves and mitts of textile fabrics ....... $ 11344 13.587 136,302 141.891 848,642 767,404
Furnit.ure.wood ......................... $ 41,062 27,821 109,186 111,486 43,539 52,193
Paper and mIre, of ...................... $ 193,757 194.916 455.864 413,777 420.383 458,639
Books and printed matter ...... .. ..... $ 81.368 118,924 313,449 3613,170 195-7041 216.705
Iron in pigs, ingots, blooms, billets ..... .$ 188,304 63.262 109.326 13.777 183.558 284,766
Iron, rolled. in bars. n.o.p ............. .Cwt 429.876 522,057 13.893 17.400 14,448 11,645
$ 577,397 731,889 21.060 23.893 7,1.8113 18,482
......
Wirerod ........................ Cwt 737,975 445,828 22.582 61,711 16,078 28,177
$ 970,514 631.832 31.236 90.765 24.613 45,576
foIling mill products, other..... ........ 9 1.333,919 1,839,213 194.437 93.962 143,570 113.340
Cast iron pipe .......................... Ton 749 .................2.770 2.478 181 ..........
19,495 . ... .................. 67.396 62.296 6,898 ..........
Wire, iron ............................... ...227.388 200,998 634 67 55.371 60.102
l'en knives, jack-knives, etc ............. .... 5.447 9.810 203.500 185.995
Sciors and shears ...................... .... 120 970 1.467 101.125 105.479
Machinery ....................... ....... ...26.700 25,298 110,822 129.188 1.036.546 1,160,952
Agate, enamel etc., ware 860 1,906 2.731 2,054 81.778 84,527
Tools and hand tmplemnentn 3,005 3,592 6,308 10.960 297.777 305.361
Guns, rifles, etc ......................... ... 85. 374 98.768 2,848 1,211 35.983 47.181
Aluminium and mfrs. of ................. ... 4.524 142 115.968 16.009 146,501 126.438
of ....................... ... 1 5 . 689
Brass and mire, ..................... 9.859 99.006 131,222 119.658 137.127
Nickle and mire, of ....4.8 67 3,265 32.225 41.038 149,044 188,405
Zincsheet.sandplates ................... lb 5.478,224 6.471,539 506 1.126
360.210 419.502 . 61 .. 329
Clocks and watches ..................... ...173 307 34.057 37,987 5.59.826 523,317
Ekctncappamtus ....................... ... 24. 515 22.245 24.7911 50,539 53,065 120,080
Tableware of china, etc. ................ ... 1 2 . 558 9.824 345.618 454,381 437.930 386,697
Glass carhoys, bottles, etc.. ............ ... 1.021 1.6110 32.543 53,270 131.111 144,070
Glasetableware ... ..................... ...111.844 98.745 24,801 44.640 49,706 38,196
Common window glass ................ Sq. ft 41,466,756 49,392.001 .........90.800 42.254 287.819
$ 1.023.8110 1.445.190 . . . 2.278 5.738 30,620
Plateglassnotover7sq.ft ........... Sq.ft 2,947,685 1,832.100 74,80l 82.175 263.881 257.651
$ 706,4:49 457,403 18,041 25.677 57,349 73,388
Plateglass, 7to25sq.ft .............. Sq.ft 434.383 343.972 4.119 29.410 58.728 93,748
$ 129,6')Z 109,694 1.347 9.274 18.512 35.309
Pl.ateglass,n.o.p.,notbevellednorbentSq.ft 455,51(3 580.073 4.535 46.149 129.069 168.718
1 16:4,027 213.914 1.922 18.899 41,245 84,199
Sand,nilica ............................ Ce').. 355.658 718.265 ..........164 ....
55,1(87 68.098 . . .. 132 ...

1)iamonds.unset ........................ ... 1.337.511 1,590.502 51.373 56.225 13,591 12.421

Acids ...... ....... ........ ............ ...3. 790 30,130 1(3.753 14.406 105.491 121.850
Celluloid, sheets, blocks, etc 35,763 38,406 14.951 245 148.254 61,633
Drugs and medicinal preparations 8,200 13,055 459.953 459.941 119,334 137,8.54
Dyes, aniline ............................ Lb 788 ...23.564 2.5.898 797.776 832.239
$ 568 11,314 7.806 474.4178 5.08.077
Blastfurnaeeandbasicslag,ground.. ... Cwt 205.296 251,465 44,882 39,700 .
$ 89.463 162,320 17,956 23.565
Potash, muriate of, crude ............... Cwt 8.640 24,383 311.980 70,086 201.11)46 173.380
$ 15,507 41,232 72,408 124.358 319.322 307,791
Lithopone ............................... Lb 149.400 216,620 170.420 2,346,343 1,698.4)32
$ 5.969 8,576 6.971 96.125 71.753
Zincwhite .............................. Lb 866,757 681,671 24.3.39 235.850 421.974 547.810
$ 54,171 44,381 2.154 16.180 23.289 27.995
Pcriumery .............................. 1 112 309 389,894 349.926 27.975 19,833
Iloap ......... ........................... $ 147 220 121.662 132,780 4.31(4 7.286
Coppersulphste ......................... Lb 66.150 317.112 . . . 1,418,202 1,799.220
8 3.610 17. ( 22 . . 70,360 90.926
Cream of tartar ......................... Lb.....442.0.10 483,668 ... 11.638
8 ....84.940 97.7.13 2.508
Ethyleneglycol .................. ....... Lb......... 933.184 53.598
. . 127.269 10.528
Glycerine for explosives .................. Lb......... 3.303.923 1,347,228
$ ........ 322.236 110.892
Dolls ............................
...... 8 1,203 81 3.964 4.497 2213.836 176,350
Toys ................................... $ 3.229 652 33.774 40,126 767.187 795.315
Ifrushen ............. .................... 8 6.709 5.023 20.938 13.018 46,702 51.341
Containers, flop. (packages).. .......... $ 46.749 61.782 280.303 279,098 297.815 315.916
Combs ................................. ...188 42 11.332 10.0144 139.717 151)740
Jewellery ............................... ...108 19 132.977 121,449 294,624 308.876
Pocketbooks, etc ... . ................. $ 2,202 5.536 177,567 167,961) 126.496 205,704
Tobacco pipes, cigar holders, etc 232 2.812 216.412 198,6413 49.031 25,735
Mineral waterS ............................. 8,59 2,120 121.590 132,491 7,882 10,018
Muniod instruments .................... $ 918 3,748 52,869 46.611) 324,150 292.176
cientihc apparatus. etc .............. ...$ 2.713 654 119,61)2 121.593 328.2138 421.903
Works of art .......... .. ............... ...6.145 1.549 164.188 274,871 20.089 40,531
Feathers, etc., artificial, for hats 279 205 77.923 34.110 390.3358 113.689
lioxes, fancy, ornamental cases, etc 1,927 446 50.751' 63,427 171.416 220.337
Pencils, lead ..........................142 ....5 .398 1.853 168.033 170.221
.... ...... ...1.093 ....87.142
Precious etones, flop ......... 77.307 41.827 46.312
All other articles ........................ 9 1,391,509 1.568,393 2,169,1102 2.832.696 4,120.488 5,307,845

Total Imports .... ......... 1 12.014.538 13,019.005 26.215,696 25,158,207 20,797.883 21.505.428
 '1k.) DE 11 El YJIIT 115

21-TRADE OF CANADA WITh BEIASIUM, FRANCE AND GERMANY-COnCluded

(Fiscal Yours)

Belgium France Germany

Articles Exported
1929 1930 - 1929 1930 1929 1930

EXPORTS (CANADIAN)

Apples. frean ............................ BrI 76,404 31,826 3.282 4,696 12,344 986
$ 311.563 127.204 12,826 26,246 31,527 5,569
Apples, dried............................Lb 5,0(0) .. ........... .... . ........ ......1,250 1,856.190
$ 670 ..............................206 213.133
Barley................................Bush 773.783 26,610 ..........
... ..............6,097.800 2,429,088
$ 594,492 21,202 .......
.... ............ 5,220.796 1.947,475
Oats .................................. Bush 2,994,457 999,858 300,883 453,192 936,736 122,541
$ 1,979,856 633,990 222,880 303,668 605,151 71,996
Rye .................................. Bush 42.893 .......................... 1,902,727 306,352
$ 44,837 ......................... 2.173,162 321.151
Wheat................................Bush 14,869,294 11.906.206 5,170,285 6,346,525 16,002,864 5,523,253
$ 19,762,087 14,779,357 6,720,062 7,980,018 19,798,996 7,147,005
Wheat flour............................. Rn 4,844 . ......... ........2,306 583 1,179,255 817,500
30,887 ...............14,104 3.937 6,962,486 4,742,158
Alcoholic beveragee ..................... ........21,319 219,579 1,907 3,898 160,832 1,098
Rubber tires ............................ ....... 353,966 061.905 174,456 577,444 29,063 12,646
)the.rrubbermIre ...................... .........54,307 71,124 135,660 249,428 109,368 244.570
Beads. .................................. ..........8(18 1.679 23,574 47,738 74,974 24,733
Foddcrs, n.o.p .......................... ................................. 113,879 61.797
Foxes ................................... No 268 274 232 30 402 975
6 51,106 25,952 83,575 7,700 114,835 271,552
Fish, fresh. ...... ..... .................. $ 3,181 12,276 65,968 39.467 82,353 91,617
Fish, dried, salted, pickled ........... ... $ 480 4804 .................292,539 530,298
Lobsters, canned ....................... Cat 732 1 1 588 3,142 4,059 476 545
8 49,042 108,230 201.339 260,827 34,385 43,141
(simon, canned........................Cwt 37,875 28,186 182,445 105,530 1,507 760
1 473.795 356.249 2,224.031 1,284,262 38,905 9,611
Ither fishery products .................. $ 5,675 7,034 7,25(0 3,364 227,110 237.723
Furs and infra. of. ....................... 8 12,858 3,269 439,548 356,437 497,485 277,414
.Irata................................... $ .............................1,086 64,229 53,332
..........................Cwt 1.809 1,469 169 374 2,142 826
33,491 29,321) 11,931 9,119 55,407 19.903
)ther oils, fats. greases .................. .................. 2,162 ....................... 48,651 16,008
Oausage casings ......................... ......................... .
............ 336,305 301.135
Fibrea and textiles ................. .... ........ 19,975 10.276 33.447 47,374 93.979 75,246
Food, unruanufactured (lad, lumber) 43,673 44,399 90,242 74,383 331,875 192,617
Food pulp. ............................ Cwt 186,176 162,501 374,938 399,473 68.755 50,727
6 803,417 695,360 1,008,361 1,354,960 265.008 218,138
Elarvestersand binders ................. No 320 854 2,403 1,530 2,535 999
8 52,019 137,164 397,339 537.56, 418.383 171,982
9owing machines ....................... No 192 102 702 1.810 151 54
6 11,21)8 5,096 39,301 110,099 8,948 3,157
tespers ................................. No................................... 1 481 2
$ .................................380 47,888 195
'loughs and parts... .................... 6 (188 466 48,194 118.824 122. 823 10,580
.)Lhrr agr. mp'l'ts end parts ........... $ 13,30 28,424 233,482 292,697 106,815 72,134
)lectrie viwuuni cleaners ................ No ........................................7,080 7.692
$ ....................................... 325,642 293,538
tdding and calculating machines........No 250 107 ............................ 1,3(18 6411
$ 23,325 10,110 ............................ 185,965 110.097
tstomobiles, passenger... ............... No 23 582 12 14 10
$ 9,756 240,593 ...................12,036 13,945 6,323
tutomobileparts.......................8 3,896 1,21)9 2 103 8.279 5,773
tluminiu,n in bars, etc ................. Cwt 8,801 1,4410 1.127 3,543 88,810
$ 172,204 29,903 ...................25,964 64,527 1,530,045
tlumi.nium scrap ...................... Cwt ........... .......... 4,484 ............................ 11,360 16,981
8 .................... 71,939 ............................ 180.21)4 277,283
truss and mfrs, ol ....................... 1 ...........15,289 10,665 90,745 12,989
opper, blister.........................Cwt ............. 131,503 144,443
$ .............2,214,150 2.977, 173
.ead in pigs, etc ....................... Cwt 67,523 98,812 143,582 116,390 107,104 98.556
$ 206,881 429,781 571,610 493.503 437,780 441.172
iekel, fine, and oxide .... . ............ Cwt........... 8,903 23,827 24,748 15,726 3,284
6 .......... 288,9cM 812,045 809,334 560,179 fl4,450
inc in ore .... ......................... Cwt 225,107 168.357 74,813 ................... 43,298
8 1,438.610 925,968 411.471 241,019
spelter ........................... Cwt 113.288 46.496 98,574 52.485 340.715 80.885
6 592,280 235,963 507,292 262,818 1,791,382 437,580
)res. n.o.p. (md. cobalt ore) ............ I ..............173,050 166,145 242,050 154,114
isbeste ................................ 8 381,194 928,844 558,217 813,605 1,273,091 1,125.909
7051..................................... Ton 7.069 3,378 3,981 3,306 6,799 1,815
5 44,227 20,470 28,273 21,240 42,151 12.592
7oaI tar and pitch ...................... Gal ................2,775,860 3,584,353 ....
197,681 112,01 ....
brasives, artificial, crude 1,735 5,993 3,012 1,930 103,384 24.170
'aints, varnish, etc ..................... ...169 .....9,013 9,256 12,445 1.221
'linis ............. .. ................... ...43,927 38,993 8,1470 43,196 37 1,070
ettlers' effects ......................... ...14, 177 11,883 58,972 26,007 10. 763 15,369
II other articles ...................... ...579,321 483,171 376,748 356.531 645,432 733,098
Total Exports (Canadian),.. $ 27,301,384 21.892,858 16,131,188 18,507,011 46.708,801 25,343,661

8759-8$


116 DOMINION BUREAU OF STATISTICS

22—TRADE OF CANADA WITH ITALY, NETHERLANDS AND SWFFZERLAND

(Fiscal Years)

Italy Netherlands Switnorland

Articles Imported 1929 1930 -1929 -
1930
1929 1930

IMPORTS FOR CONSUMPTION

Lemons ................................. $ 491,911 398,688 ..................
105,510 133.022...................
Other fruits, fresh ....................... $ 61.757..................
Citron, etc., rinds in brine ............... $ 3.5. 720
1,865 1.013 44,112 10.449 ..............
Fruits, canned .......................... $ 3.99,173 .. ......2. 043 ..............
Nuts.................................... 8 81,849
2,671 667 58,792 44.054 . ..............
Vegetables, fresh .8
........................
1,225,240 1,680,269 200,618 266.596 . ...............
Vegetables, canned ...................... Lb. 19,078 24.480 . ...............
8 87,544 144.202
2,590 2,405 90,013 137.031.................
Rico .................................... .$
11,985 ............
Macaroni, etc............................1.b. 89,572
$ 5.792 1,293 .............
Olive oil, edible ........................ Gal 245,581 252,438 ..............600
384,622 363.165 84(
5 ...............
166,589 137,644 153,694
Confectionery, chocolato ................. 1,b 5 483 105,305
3 167 26,826 36,814 45,578 45,304
$
11.000 81.353 ..................
Sugar. above No. 18 D.S ................ Cwt............... 1 96.044 167,653 ...................
8 5,153,116...................
Cocoa butter............................Lb. 171 . .....3,153,347
$ 52 . .....972,941 1,274,573....................
1,081.169 779.901 19.243 2.487
coeoainpowderform ................... Lb............ 44.211 2.035 43)
61.154 131.704 ................8,974
Gin .... ............................. PIGs!............132,017
5 ........... 1.079,941 842,448 .................

147.801 165,358 401 2.727 2,217 2,16)

Wines ................................... .$ 37.312 30.232 7,356 10.06 5.291
Essential oils (except peppermint)........Lb 108,086 12,946 3)1,009 12,689 15,42:
8 99.851
208 ......915,253 965.972 40 ............
Plants, shrubs, trace, vines .............. $ (12 45,753 02.761 1,461 18
Seeds ................................... .$ 909
97,378 64,418 175,948 201,580 . ...................
Tobacco, unnuuiufactured ............... Lb. 60,157 213.278 247.30(1
$ 39,169 . ...................

Starch .................................. Lb............3,421,104 114,585 . ........ ........... ...

$ ...........110.682
3:132 . ........ .... .....
Fish, dried, saltod, smoked, pickled .... .Lb............1.695 993,387 1,149.837 ....................

$ ...........380 67.176 69,050 ....................

8.210 ....... 210 46,543 .....................
Hides and skins, raw .................... $ 354,141 169,566 157,311 307,491 300,52'
Cheese ................................... Lb 331,27(3
111.745 111,844 41,188 36.636 106,410 111.93
$ 22
2,464 ........ 33,499 47,165
Milk, condensed ......................... Lb 5,352 7,119 2
8 479 ..............
.
20,65
Gelatine ................................ I,b ............... 48,861) 44,507 20.660
9,104 6.140 13.54
8 ................9,924 335 151.746 173,87
Cotton fabrics, bleached or merceriied.Yd 2,643 2,000
765 351 6) 31.766 34,67
$ 121,80
397,212 501,504 263,059 333.49-I 105,822
Cotton fabrics, dyed ................... .d 75.472 105.557 32.546 32,04
$ 152,311 168,661
8.527 872 74.777 44.839 673 18
Cotton fabrics, cut pile (velveteons).....Yd 52,131 28,483 385 IS
$ 7,797 862
467 2,758 ...................... 298,750 333,83
Cotton handkerchiefs ................... 5 .
254 . ..............73,154 38.22
Embroideries, cotton .................... $ 913 5,864
4,259 3.695 4,703 1,706 67.884 68,40
Cotton lace, net and mfrs. of ............ 8 157.538 65,183 148 20
Rovings, yarns, warps of flax, hemp etc. Lb 215,430 154.241
39,214 29.984 25,973 7,988 194 18 0
5 356.660
Woven fabrics of jute, not bleached ...... Yd. 81,50(1 50.0(0) . ........................

$ 1349)) 4.201 6,788 . .........................

1,3.51 1,047 . ............ ......... ........57,699
...... 85,19
Handkerchiefs, linen, etc. ............... 5 403 5 102,277 135.20
Ribbons of iIk ......................... 5 1.882 268
168,477 182,601 . ........... .................. 437,066 411.71
Silk fabrics for neckties ................. $
172 857 565,370 357,23
Woven silk fabrics, unlinished 4.917 5,509
143,063 25.161 21,325 1,839,591 1,530,87
Silkpiecegoods,n.o.p ....... .. .......... ........ 105,763 51.073 9,187 7,847 32
.............. .......... Yd 24,132
15.178 27.243 18,621 13,026 42
6 25,378 14,364 9,11
Woven fabrics, wool, n.o.p ............... Yd 83.471 114(67 25,110
63,035 70.562 48,600 58,808 16,269 10,7(
8 4,365 5.11
Woratcds. Bergen, coatings ............... Yd 109,042 118,937 50,140 69.214
67,546 68.594 119,400 151,066 6,006 6,4:
5 1,357,599 169,816 - 201,81
ArtificialsilkroVings,Yarfls,Wsrps ...... Lb 84,529 53,999 1,352.754
68,118 52,794 1,241,300 1,028,319 146.196 143.31
3 20,971 858.668 984.87
.................... $
Artificial silk fabrics 82,249 139,635 28.323
.......112,341 134,9-14 . ....................
Binder twine ........................... Cwt ................. ....

.... 1,020,379
......... 1,235.215 ................
$ 65,81
126,762 69,0.51 3,821 2,)940 25,759
Straw mfrs., n.o.p ....................... 5 15,723 17,107 .................
Rags and waste ........................ C."t .............. 11 115,868 101,554 .................
365
616 ..................... 45,486 35,11
Curtains, n.o.p .............. ............ ..... 649 48.254 6,242 5,550 66,635 89,61
Embroideries. Isce, etc., n.o.p. (mixed) 9,537
157 1.545 ....................... 36,480 26.21
Knitted goods, D.O.P. (end. underwear) 3.288 461 8,859 1.3:
Gloves and mitts, textile 97 5,71
101,123 248,653 ....................... . 7,351
lint shapes and crowns .................. 5 2.381 1.8i
Hats, felt .............. . ................ $ 340.976 369,1)46 ....................... .

47.116 125,994 ....................... . 0.03 1 2.3'

lists, straw ............................. $ 10 ............. 4.280 4.8
Hata caps, hoods, Ii.o.p ................. 8 83.939 133.303
12.157 1,835 ....................... 227,388 291,7'
Braiás of grass, etc., for hats ............ $.
, ....., ......., 'i se 57.055 12.888 13.083 5,527 20,1.
 'I!,'.) liL ii:i 'HIT 117

22-TRADE OF CANADA WITH ITALY, NETHERLANDS AND SWITZERLAND-COOIiflUC(1

(Fiscal Years)

Italy Netherlands Switzerland

Articles Imported
1929 1930 1929 1930 1929 1930

lsu'oaTs fOR CONSUMPTiON-Con.

Paper and mfrs. of ...................... ...12,233 9.715 27,087 42,588 29,129 9,929
Books and printed matter ............... ... 5,177 0,671 1,394 3,232 17,201 11,973
Engines, steam, and boilers .............. ...... .525 ...
Machinery (except for farms) 3.611 4.216 2,270 3,813 106.884 232.445
Automobiles and parts .................. ... 31,528 6,539 2,290 .. ...
Aluminium and mirs, of 25 26 8,625 22,564 9,757 8,217
Brass and mfrs, of ....................... ...1,774 2,030 10,578 5,480 654 896
Load and mine of ....................... .... 70 22,119 12,693 ..136,279
Precious metals ......................... ... 876 666 287 91 13,587 5.108
Clocks .................................. ...69,992 75,054 164 112 13,636 27,490
Watches ................................ ........284,379 244.094
\Vatch cases ............................. ........101(207 104,550
1.103,171
Watch actions and parts ................. ......... 1.086,290
Lamps, electric. incandoscont, metal.....No .....51,239 7,408 ..
S .... 8,135 2,411 ..
Electric motors ......................... I .....6,318 20,063 3,617
Electric switches, etc ................... I ...... 12,039 5,318
Electric transformers .................... $ ......
3.33 56,062
Mercury ................................. Lb 38.000 ... ...
$ 52,608 ... ....
Tableware of china ...................... $ 7,354 20,325 3,914 3,978 51 264
Coal, anthracite ........................ Ton .. .. 1,102 . ...
$ .... 7,63.5 ....
Coke ................................... Ton ... ... 1,019 . ...
$ .... 6,648 ....
Tableware of glass ...................... 8 10,236 9,923 15,757 11,104 3 47
Incandescent lamp bulbs and tubing for I ....43 , 160 45,159 . ...
Plate glass not overlaq. It ........... .'1 ft..... 22, 795 700 ....
4,295 203 ......
Plateglasn other ....................... $ .....3,941 7.880 ...
Marl,Le and ,oh's, of ..................... $ 107,126 128,885 . ... 44) 12
Diamonds, unset ........................ ...... 604,837 533,042 4,038 12,596
Citric acid .............................. Lb. 57,512 22.385 .......
$ 21.119 10.491 .......
Tartaric acid crystals. .................. Lb. 54,424 24,303 14,248 26,880 ...
$ 17,125 7,003 8,352 8,394 ...
Other acids ............................. 8 4,238 3 47.853 41.945 371 5.207
Drugs and medicinal preparations ....... $ 7,816 7,620 34,636 48, 784 26,268 28,712
Aniline dyes ............................. Lb...... 92 ... 1,484 363,950 316,631
$ 62 . ..1,079 235,650 213,683
Potash, muriateof ..................... Cwt......4,000 10.806 ...
S ...... 7, 280 21.415 ...
Suporphosphate ........................ Cwt....... 141,999 113,000 . ..
$ ............ . 69,695 53.725 . ..
hey..........................Lb........2,425 ....
$ .......346 ....
Lithopone ............................... Lb....... 5,492,150 6,53.5,502 ....
229,025 271,307 ....
Zinc, white ............................. Lb........ 2,854,481 1,680,520 ....
$ ....... 176,472 112,012 ....
Cream of tartar .......................... Lb. 138,063 152,820 ........
$ 25,508 30,062 ........
Glycerine for explosives ................. Lb..... 321,609 396.136 2,655,542 ....
5 ....25,464 41,779 210,317 ....
Toys and dolls .......................... $ 3,847 5,22(1 623 1.710 2,939 2.157
Brushes ................................. $ ...... 1,013 600 8,322 5,351
Containers, n.o.p. (packages) ............ I 35.949 46,751 49.690 51,262 20,928 22,305
Buttons of vegetable ivory ........... Gross 27.579 75,990 .. ......
8 10,038 23,425 .. ......
Buttons, n.o.p ........................... 8 9,849 7,501 531 663 9 216
Combs ................................. 8 3,464 644 7.5 115 3M
Pocketbooks, satchels, etc .............. 8 4,831 3,062 43 38 1.515 744
Musical instruments ..................... 8 14,482 12,157 220 30 23,563 22,664
Paintings ................ ... ............ 1 52,471 36,542 64,937 39,206 7,000 062
Statuesandstatuettes ................... $ 32,341 31,426 1,781 1,563 429 1,826
Feathers, etc., artificial, for hats ........ 1 185 370 ...... 361 156
Settlers' effects ......................... 8 20,835 8,013 14,536 0,511 1,195 12,425
All other articles ........................ $ 636,449 739,319 819,023 987,315 714,460 84,241

Total Imports ..............$ 4,260,325 4,903,964 9,016,763 9,431,484 7,917,445 7,314,840

118 DOMINION BUREAU OF STATISTICS

22—TItADE OF CANADA WITH ITALY, NETHERLANDS AND SWITZERLAND—COflduded

(Fiscal Years)

Italy Netherlands Switzerland

Articles Exported
1929 1930 1929 1930 1529 1930

EXPORtS (CAaDIN)

Apples, fresh ............................ BrI ............ 13.184 2,5(X) . .............

...73,645
$ .... ......... 14, 7511 .............
...27,570
Apples, dried ........................ .... Lb.. ........... 333,582 ..............
$ ...........3.374 34(133
Barley ................................ Bush. 65,790 .............2,500.272 804.64(1 .............
$ 56,699 ............. 2,089,173 0.54.857 ..............
Buckwheat ........................... Bush...............138,878 18,3)18 ..............
8 ...... ...... 120,898 17.916 ............
Oats .................................. Bush 141,594 .............3,213,434 1.358, 74)) ...............
$ 88,549 ............. 2.11)8,18)2 887,1177 . ...............
Rye .................................. Bush............. 1.360, .',46 491,866 ................
I ..... .. 1.569,550 462,131 ...............
Wheat ................................ Bush 11,637,268 5,827.018. 22.885(133 6,134,8211 ...............
$ 19,146,578 7.615.31)81 28,968.18)2 7,461,558 ...............
Oatmeal and rolled oats ................. Cwt.............. 39.911 15.277 ...............
$ . ...... . ...
....186,891 77,697 .............
Flour of wheat .......................... ItrI. 66,898 l2,652 295,808 75.958 ..............
$ 393,861 75.894' 1.763,295 370.691 .............
Oilcake ................................ Cwt.............. 32,804 49,356 .............
$ ....79,498 121.003 .............
Rubber boots and shoes ............. ...Pair 32,049 82. 482 15.611 13,504 39.045 71.068
$ 60.625 118.781 18,743 19.412 28,534 58,688
Itubbertires ........................ ... $ 153,849 140,417 574,818 714.632 169.021 364.272
Seeds ........................ .......... $ ....2,340 6.222 401
Fodders, n.o.p ........ ..... ........... $ ....42,805 25,674 .............
Codfish, dried ......................... Cwt 76.842 78.51)6 ................
8 701,039 728.68) . . . . . ...........
Salmon, canned ........................ Cwt 32.132 72.)8)] 4,l62 1,940 659 367
3 341.394 827,,078 48,900 27,220 8.406 4.973
Sole leather ............................. Lb........ 45,825 34.5
S ...... 24,337 172
Upper leather ........................... $ 28 748 1,538 ....64
Meats ................................... $ 5,318 1,548 . ................
Cheese ................................ Cwt 34 19 137 . .......................
8 870 460 12,522 ....
Milk, condensed and evaporated ........ Cwt ... 63 49.934 47,815 ...............
$ ....
. 682 488,040 463,626 ...............
Animal oils ............................. Gal..... .34,024 11,636 ...............
$ ....34,923 10. 769 . ..............
Fish oil, n.o.p .......................... Gal.... 490 747.345 179.200 ...............
$ ... 196 310,186 72,941)) ...............
Greasoandseraps ...................... Cwt..... 7,378 3,213 ................
$ ....69.110 27,109 ...............
Honey .................................. Lb..... 508,99)) 256.86)8 ...............
$ .....34,768 19,001 ...............
Sausage casings ......................... $ ...17 38.023 33.108 ...............
Cotton labrics .......................... .d. 97,311 75,l78 91,867 33,720 ...............
8 13,878 9,349 16,421 4.788 ...............
Itags ................................... 5 2.076 1:1,212 1.991 958 ...............
Bags of cotton, jute, etc ................. $ 13.020 8.413 6,302 6.651 ............
Wood, unruanufactured (mc! lumber).... 8 27,921 24.1)39 131,168 75..2 213
Woodpulp ............................. Cwt, 171.830 191.818 3,37,:) 2,460 4,168
1 738.816 824,324 .............. 14.419 10.006 18,109
Paper and mlrs, of ............ .......... $ 11.320 4,650 43,329 52.236 8.570 2.704)
Farm implements and machinery ........ $ 83,110 140,671 159,352 48,155 7,497 5,618
Electric vacuum cleaners ................ No.......1,392 2,058 336
I ............. ....52,445 114.869 ...............13,133
Adding and calculating machines ........ No. 200 415 .................
8 14,865 33,780 .................
Automobiles, passenger .................. No. 47 I 35 8 27 . .
3 31.443 2.800 19.273 4.315 16.682 ..
Aluminium and mli's. of ................. $ 203,875 51,525 7,344 21,420 51,094 879,241
Brass and mli's. of ....................... 1 54 274 13,313 15,251 9,442 5 1 838
Lead in pigs ... ...... .................... $ ......472,449 324. 406 ...............
Nickel, line, and oxide ........ ......... Cwt 7,270 7.758 95,733 98,487
3 255,225 268,165 3,276:197 3,060.995 ...............
Zinc, speller ........................... Cwt. 560 ....156,311 19.046 ...............
$ 2.907 ............ 816, 898 102.680 . ............ ..
Electricspparatus ....................... 8 1,511 2.772 53 9.580 ...............
Asbest.oa and asbes tos sand ............. Ton 3,306 3,14)8 4,583 2.207 ...............
6 280,019 290,797 227,529 89,740 ............
Coal ................................... Ton 8,893 1.688 9.940 1.933 ............
1 56,717 10,368 68.965 12.183 ....
Stationery .............................. 8 226 66 493 6.946 9,194
Cameras ................................ $ 7,814 35 ......598 120
Films ................................... $ 151.593 90.840 43,600 32.682 100,202 77,984
All other articles........................ $ 109,925 71.555 409,040 423,043 41,984 56,757

Total Exports (Canadian)... * 23.024,899 11,387,294 44.366,888 15,944,489 483,919 1.197,480



7'il 1)E REPORT 119

23—TRADE OF CANADA WITH DENMARK, NORWAY AND SWEDEN

(Fiscal Team)

Articles l)enrnark Sweden

1929 I 1930
IMPORTS FOR CoNsusprioN
Distilled bevoreges .................... .S SKIt 5,292 7,116 5.130 7,943
ecd . ................................... $ 9.081
Fcatiers ...... ........ .................. S 25,107 19.733 ...........142..........
Fish—Sardines in boxes ................. Bos ... 7, 703,585 8,06.3.555 113,466 16.450
S ... 580,961 645.519 1,522 1.665
Fi.b—Other preserved or canned ........ S .. 566 82.517 11.426 2,338 1,8.55
Hidesand skins, raw .................... S 1,340 5.070 ............ 10.190 79,221 13,184
leather ILfl(l mIre ....................... 5 7,148 4,898 1462 1,54)6 1,221 14
Cod liver oil. ........................... Gal... 65.201 72.1)51 375
67,817 58.780 356
Rennet. ..... ..... ......... ....... ..... .. 15,194 11,488 ..............246 ............
Wool inaniilectures 3,96i 3,889 156 839 56.227 132.001
Fishing lines and nets ............. ..... .. 336 ........ 50,84.3 38.112 ..........
Matches... ........................... ..... 11,204 .
Paper and mire, of ............... ....... .... 12 93,934 118,392 129,975 134,161
Iron ore.. .............................. .Ton .... 55,633 54,551
247,685 266,317
Ferro-inanganese ....................... Cs 't ... 440 1,12)) 2.111) 4,783
2 ,650 3,442 2.3,537 211.575
Ilolling mill products .................... ..... 1 93 .61)9 279.572
Engines..... ..... .... ......... ... ... .....113.870 54.845
Creum separators. ...................... ..2,372 5,28.3 . ...... ........100,332 125,924
Fish hooks ......... ...... ............. .... 19,275 16,995 . .........
Other hardware and cutlery 51 172 19 52.440 47,'165
Machinery, except for farms 16.056 4,977 4.061 12,217 332.949 282,204
Saws.. ................................. ..... 42.814 41,11:17
tIther tools .............................. 435 220 ...99.557 85,334
\'ehic'ke of iron... .................... ...... 212.908 127.147
Articles for mfr. agri.'. impltS. (iron) 38 . ..........23.877 25,549
Articles for building ships (iron) 3,0.31 4,175 3.297 23.027 56,123 52.578
Aluininiuni . ........................... ..4,905 62 ...752 47 .
Electric apparatus ....................... .. 3.257 1.496 40 .. 124,629 213.661
Stone ... ............................ ..3,118 5,672 6,250 430 32.987 23,194
Potash ch1ortc ......................... Lb....... 128,53 5 0.55,677
8 .. ....10,181) 51.461
Settlers' elTect.s ..................... ... $ 14,8 4:1811 4,460 3,830 1:175 5:181
All other articles. ....................... $ 33.1127 77,01:1 64.250 84,17(1 226,221 257.374
Total lmport.s .............. s i52. 721 176.6110 989.594 1.1114.935 2,185.089 2,255,026
Exronrs (CANArn.ss)
Apples, fresh ......... ................... Rn 1,758 41.576 8 1,374 7,535 58.208
$ 9.143 166,923 99 9,992 30,511 268,401$
Burley ................................ Bush......... 209.853 ......
$ .......175,162 . ......
Oats .................................. Bush........ 102.511 ......
S . ......1)6,8 16 ......
Rye ................................... Bush. 258.409 l43, 71111 1,040,947 22:1,311 154,602 ..
$ 283,1:14 147.11101 1,158, 103 2:14,579 159.987 ............
Wheat ............................... ..Ihesh 2,138.055 474,91:1 1,971.24:1 1.008.81(9 2.306,946 1,668.800
$ 2.010.220 52)1,337 2,577,336 1,22:1.982 2,858,780 2.086.853
Flour of wheat ......................... .BrI 382,912 l73.1L33 436,156 245.403 80.929 40,437
$ 2,140.801 1,1101,718 2.532,794 1,121.1131 497.918 256.128
Sugar of till kinds, flop ................ Cwt........ :25.792 2.688 .....
$ ........ 1 64, 1517 6.720 ... .
Rubber manulac'tures ................... $ 1,005,467 1,603.537 135,589 117,096 457,827 435,635
Clover seed, alsike .................... 19u.sli. 1.154 320 ........
$ 11,51:) 2,564 ........
Foxes ................................ ..No.......193 205 11(4 1,53,3
5 ......56,350 60,375 72,300 492,503
Salmon. pickled .............. ........ .Cwt 36 455 5(8) 470 817
$ 231 13.168 ....19,077 14.877 21,459
Lobsters, canned ....................... Cwt 1.11:111 1,384 275 312 3,1122 4,345
5 71)2:1:) 9:1,900 19,886 24,338 259,977 286.1.55
Tpper leather ........................... 5 3.526 11.923 .....59.784 82.926
Meats ................................ ..$ ......36, 340 58,072 15,308 21,912
Animal oils ............................. Gal. 20,393 ..........
8 21,532 ..........
Felt manufactures ............... ........ $ ......88.955 85,896 73.123 49,75.5
Pipe and tubing. iron.......
............ $ 497 71,302 164 94.259 140,407
Internal combustion engines ............. No 272 1311 13 6
$ 28.744 17.255 1.213 415
Farm implements and machinery ......8 71.1171 117,020 27.547 36.589 59,576 122.161
Razors and blades ...................... $ 170,0111 ...........
Automobiles ...........................No 25 62 333 90 108
$ 11.100 29,149 173,466 51.350 .....58.71)4
Automobile parts ......................$ 6.151 7,553 874 1.052 2,541 2,578
Aluminium and mire, of. ................ S .. ....2,523 2.44:3 20,241 215.702
Brass and mfrs. of .... ................. .8 14,502 10,734 37 .......24
Lead in pigs, etc ...................... Cwt..... 11.200 6.330 .......
$ ....48,66l 23.295 .......
Coal .................................... Ton 832 ....1,829 ....1,082 150
$ 5,158 ....11,082 ....6,492 750
Electrodes, carbon, etc .................. $ ...... 122,3.34 141,000 27,622 57,055
Cameras ................................ $ 2,394 ......77 101 120
Films .................................$ 22,537 29,564 214 354 13)547
All other articles ........................ 5 85,442 110,387 62,910 171.315 65,390 81.658
Total Exports (Canadian) ..... 5 5,981.0.35 4.1 08 .701 7.435.5.37 3.674.985 4.765.818 1 4.678.037
120 1)OMINION BUREAU OF STA TIS TICS
24-TRADE OF CANADA WITH ESTONIA, LErF0NI.t (LATVIA) ANI RUSSIA

(Fiscal Years)

Estonia Lettenia (Latv,a) Russia

Articlee
1929 1930 1929 1930 1929 1930

IMf'ORlS FOB CONOW'TION

Beans ................................. Bush..... 27

$ ....
126
636 541 1,704 973
Fishery produce ........................ 8
...
Furs, uncireNeed (inc! marine) ........... $ 138,965 212,982
Furs, dressed ........................... ....
Hides and skins, raw ...
.................... 8 17,148 . 11,513 .
...
Calf Irallier, dressed .................... $ 2,115
...
Cotton and mfrs. of ..................... $
57 ...
720 .
Orercoatinga ............................ Yd.
$ 168 .
Paper and mIre. of ...................... $ ... 4,093 2,897 .
... 1,004 310
...
Books and printed matter ............... 8
Coal .................................. .. Ton
15,920 114,724
s .... 79,764
160
68.3,404
1.600
Settlers' effects .........................I ... 500
3,771 2,571
All other articles ........................ $ ... 151 379

Totalimports ........... ..... $ 168 636 22,102 4,317 236,88! 909,525

Exr'onTa (CANADIAN)

................................ Bush...............19,000 ...491,519 859,100

Wheat 639,655 866,236
$
Oatmeal and rolled oats ................ Cwt. 32 ... 126 64 ...
$ 197 ... 813 381 .. ...
16,219 4,712 .... 2,849 357
Wheat flour ............................. BrI 2,533
6 87,840 27,614 . ...18,942
Rubber manufactures ................... 8 408 481 691 2,339 ....
144 46
Seeds ................................... .S ...... 131
Foxes ................................... No........ 28,069
$ .......
...
Tallow ................................ .......588 . ..
$ .....4,324
55,988 25,312
Binder twine ........................... Cwt.......548,202 249,956
$ ......
Structural steel. ......................... Ton . ...... 227
$ ........132,000
Harveaterenad binders ................. No........ 1,160 2,838
$ .......219,870 648,445
Mowing machines ....................... No........ 1,184 1,156
$ .......58,844 73,927
Reaper-threshere ........................ No........
$ ..........1,656
736
Drills ................................... No........1,458 175,862
310,177
Ploughs and parts ....................... ..... 3,615 ..... 412 , 317 974.282
Other farm implements ................. .... 132 27 114,655 40,586
Par ts of farm in,i>leoents. n.o.p 116 181 123 1,111 67,100 188.091
Wood-working machinery ............... ........ 1,0(6) .... 534
Automobiles, passenger .................. No...... 7 2 59
I .. ...2,798 922 39,942 213,843
Aluminium in bare ..................... Cwt............
7,462
8 .. .........139,13?
Aluminium mfrs., n.o.p .................. $ .......554 . ...
Lead, pig .............................. Cwt ..........4,400 ..
$ ......... 16,847 ..
Zinc, spelter ........................... Cwt........... 1,120 ..
$ ..........5,881 ..
(7n .................................... Ton ..........381 ..
$ ..........2,166 ..
299 506 250 590 4,750 2,891
All other articles ........................ $
Total Exports (Canadian) ....... $ 88,680 32,509 34.315 11,248 2.457.492 3,738,401
 TR;I I)] REJ'( '111' 121

DANZIG
25-TRADE OF CANADA WITH CZECHO-SLOVAKIA, FINLAND, AND POLAND AND
(Fiscal Years)

Czecho.Slovakia Finland Poland and Danzig

Articlee 1929 1930
1929 1930 1929 1930

lupoam FOR CONBVUPTION

............
.. 8,714
Peas, n.o.p ............................ Bush. .............
23,301
$ ...............

Eops .................................... Lb 408,649 487.079 . .

$ 161104 117,587 .. .
.................. 2,453
Clover seed ............................. $ 20,098
Tar, pine, crude ......................... .. .......... ..... 7,398
...........
$ 7,175 10,940 197 203 5,980 .
Furs .................................... 5,741 18,497 1,565 .
Hides and skins, raw ............... ..... 8 21 62 50 .
Leather and mica. of .................... $ 98,797 222.895
42,765 126,127 . 110,000
Glue., animal............................ Lb 14,3111 . ..
...
11,439
6 5,729
172,646 375.1314 . 8,968 21,385
Cotton and mica, of ..................... S ..
20 ...
Flax, hemp and lute products ............ $ 200,9S3 210,047 ...

139,751 152,938 ... 10,315 3,834

Silk and mfrs. of ........................ $ 6 ,411 1,663
Worsteda, surges, coatings ............... Yd 41,346 42,088 ...
$ 57,412 62,102 ... 7,153 2,002
............................ Lb 123.175 129,495 21,832 14.246
Felt, pressed ...

74,574 ... 12, 035 10,010

53,811
150,340 2 1,660 18,524
Otherwool and mfca. of ................. ....... 141,295 390 ... ..
Artificial silk ........................... ........28,994 109,695 ...
huts, felt ........................ ....... ........25,107 31.506 .... .
2,463 5,967
Furniture of wood ....................... ........70,91 6 60.739 ....
14,458 66 363
Paper and rnfrs. of ....... ....................... 16,426 29,367 8,746
Chains, iron ................. . ........... ........ 18,210 16.1 09 ...
Cream separators and parts ............. .................. 23,300 37,546 32,295 .
Ware, iguta, granite, enamel 19,591 16,638 ....3,395 2,48
Bauxite ................................ Cnt 123,200 ...........
28,CL5(............
Nickle and mire. of ................... ......16,039 17.926 . ..

Electric apparatus ..... .................. ....11,735 14.400 ...

etc. ..................... ...
T.anipa, (metal) 22,659 35,936 .. 58 .
Tableware of china ...................... .. 325,520 380,784 ..
Other clay products ..................... ... 03,170 40,75.5 ..

Tableware of glass ...................... ...122,535 141,060 100 .

Glass lamp chimneys...................... 20,260 32,312 .
Co:ismonwindow glass................q.ft 466,843 525,747 .
37.825 41,000 .
tither glass ............................. .. 321,323 271,001 . 26 12 ......
Stone ................................... ...13,7 63 15,512 23,308 30,791 .
Toys .................................... 33,081 42,137 . ...........

Containers, n.o.p. (packages) 80,457 100.010 1.317 973 452 1,066

Ittittons. ................................ ..25,121 29,575 .
522,282 460,402 . 173
Jt'wt'llery........................... .... $
..........
l'ts'kt't books................. $ 14,241 8,548 .
'l'ot,aeco pipes, cigar holders, etc ........ S 35,0011 33,670 .
Musical instruments ..... ........ ........ 1 30,502 32,540 ..
}'t'ttthters, etc.. artificial, for hats ........ $ 71,037 30,196 .
lItters, fancy, ornamental cases .......... $ 14,577 13,186 . 3$ ......
l'eneils, lead ............................ $ 22,230 25,901 .
Precionsatones .......................... $ 19,202 25.587 .

All other articles ........................ $ 231,992 321.291 8.557 10,840 17,851 22,261
Total Imports..............$ 3,297.593 3.792,389 98.286 I273 - 79247 143.43(1

EXPORTS (CANADiaN)

Rye..................................Bush .... 51,5191 ...

I .... 51,560 ... 551
Oatmeal and rolled oats ................ Cwt..... 62,752 ..2,422 3,192
$ ....191,078 ..13,695
124,158 36.601 294,995 211,689 6,737 7,755
Floorof wheat .......................... BrI 39,784 40,781
$ 878.981 213.782 1,737.3011 1,209,592
Rubber tires ............................ $ 699,911 172,170 39,416 26,342 38 899
Foxes, living ............................ No 15 32 27 50 ..
$ 3,750 4,800 10.700 23,300 ..
Canned flab ............................. $ 7,226 9,646 . ...
Furs and mired........................$ 12,723 .....121 2,l32 16.31
......................... Cwt. 7,175 4.675 . ...
$ 96,105 55.807 . ...

Felt manufactures ....................... $ ......30,599 51,694 ..

7,424 . .
Scrap iron ................ . ............. Ton .. ......02,960 ..
I .. ...... 2.65$
Farm implements and machinery ........ $ 44,087 3,604 22,529 4,86,9 54,675
Adding and calculating machines ........ No..... 24 270 64 ..
I ....800 19,999 4,122 ...
Automobiles and parts .................. 8 140. 480 383 933 6,895 39f
Aluminium bars ........................ Cwt. 242 339 .....5,850 224
$ 4,223 5,818 .....113,329 4.593
................ $
Abr9sivee, artificial..... 10.211 .........
6,128 12.420 18,359 30,679 13,251 16,437
All ether tie.les........................5
Total Exports (Canadian)... $ 1.703.825 - 478,647 2,122,129 1,33i.62 - 3S6,759 - 85.23
122 DOMINION BUREA U OF STATISTICS

26—TRADE OF CANADA WITH BULOARIIi, 1IUNGAItY AND ERB-CROAT-SLOVENE STATE

(Fiscal Years)

Bulgaria Hungary Serb-Coat.S1ovene

Articles State
1929 1930 1929 1930 1929 1930

IMPOIIT8 FOR CoNsternow

Beans................................. Bush.. ............ ............. ....2.7.53 7,810 ......................
$ ............. ..............
....8,187 23,239 ......................
Spices..................................$ ........................... 128 161 157 ...........
Essential oils ............................ lb..... ......... ...........33 ...................... 12 ......................
4.075 . .......... 28 ......................
Seeds ................................... ..............................539 ......................
Drugs, crude (vcgethl,Io). ............... .. ............ .................3,227 1,778
T)ubbt'r tuft's ............................ .............................. 161 121 .........................
Fur skins, sop., undresesd ............................10, 337 .............819 ............
(lao, animal ............... ........... ... ............ .... 4i35
Cottons ................................. .. ............ ....338 907 .........................
Silk and mii's. of ........................ .................. 22.5 1.049 .........................
\\ooi antf inErt ...... ................... ........ 2,057 .............
an wred, etc., other than cotton $ ......1,386 .................
Hal, cup, etc. shapes .................... $ ....... 2,970 665
lIsts, felt ..............................$ .......5,291 5,057
1itn, n.o.p... ....................... ...$ .......713 2,917
Itook.. and printed mattci' ............... * ......182 136 75 ............
Brass and litErs.........................$ .......4,932 ....
Nickel and tofrs........................$ .......3.772 ....
Mtm't'al substances. n.o.p. ............... S .......11.709 13,918
('h,'ntjcls and allied products ........... S ......694 28 ....
Toys.. ................................. $ .......5.286 ....
Dtntaint'rs. ............................ $ ......21 128 142 35.5
Musical instruments ..................... $ ......2.5 .....145
All other articles........................$ ......6.110 5,900 440 1.368
'Total Imports .............. $ ....11,412 18,001 47,744 25,543 30,938

Exroaxs (CANADIAN)

Flourof wheat .......................... Bri............... 2,141 178

S ..............11,821 1,089
Fires, pneumatic casings ................. No 65 267 1,708 2.460 II) 14
8 748 3,572 20.003 37.602 69 128
Fires, inner tubes ..... ........... ....... No 36 182 1,705 2,077 34) 14
$ 53 360 3,156 5,077 35 22
l ngines, internal combustion ............ No............ 33........................65 .............
S ........... 3,115..................... 6,493 . ...........
harvesters .............................. No 46 85 10 21 130
$ 1,211 ............ 8,976 1.706 3.631 21,515
Slowing machines ...................... .No..................2 ...........
8 .................112.. ...........
ultivators ............................. No............... 57 24 1 ...........
$ ......7.520 2,616 97 ...........
'loughs and parts ....................... 5 20,783 3.548 57,184 4.883 3.301 1,079
)lher farm implentents ................. 1 937 2.474 2.340 . .............1,245
Parts of tarot itttplr'otentu. u.o.p.. ....... 5 1.758 1,451 23.324 13.335 61 1.810
utomobiles, fretght.. .................. No. 18 4 ...... 12 ..
8 6,443 1,629 ...... 4,2(13 ..
tutmoobilta, passenger .................. No lii 78 17 52 2
8 5,284 27.548 ............ 10.591 24,555 1,23.5
Sratts valves............................ $ . .....2.282 2,029
lattories, telegraph, telephone and radio
apparatus .......... . ................ ..8 ......4909
,'atflts .......... ...................... $ ........1,011 ....
portIng goods .......................... $ ...... 61 1.262 ....
antoraa................................$ ......687 224 ....
il.us ..................................$ ......4.993 3,3.52 ....
tll other articles ........................ $ 412 125 1.061 3,012 944 535
Total Exports (Canadian)... $ 44,672 43,822 134,026 98,088 48.829 28.658


'/1.l !)E REIOI?'i' 123

27—TnADIO OF CANADA WITH AUSTRIA, ROUMANIA AND TURKEY

(Fiscal Years)

Austria Roumania Turkey

Articles
1929 1930 1929 1930 1929 1930

IMPORTS FOR CON8tJI&PflO

Dates ................................... Lb........... ............ .............. . 26,697 14,278
$ .............................1.450 569
..
Figs.. .................................. Lb........... ............ ............ . 2,700,323 2,029.552
$ .............................199.682 214.408
Raisins ................................. Lb........... ............ .............. (170,341 :166,566
$ ............................... 59.785 27,709
Nuts ...
..... ............................ $ 5,346 ..................... 6,999 2.519 10, 08 2 4,248
............................. Bush.
Beans... 909 ..................... 8,147 6,967 ..
$ ..........
2.447 . ........... 24,794 23,029 ..

Rubber and mb's. of .................... $ 4.983 13.027 . .............

Furs and mb's .......................... $ 13.771 12.269 . .. .......... .1,080 ..
Glue, aniiiial, powdered or sheet ......... I.b 24,200 60,500 ... .......... .2,240 . .
$ 2.549 7.766 .............. 186 . .
Cotton and mb's. of.....................$ 16.2:15, 12,871..............205 .
Silk and Infra. of ........................ $ 205.218 235.589.............. 491 .
Wool i'itii'ts ...........................$ 1.2)15 3,889 .............. 298,292 243,321
iltlwr woollens..........................$ 8.31)1 12.209 ..............07 .
Artificial silk (rayon) and mfrs. of .......$ 10.039 14,814 ...............
Felt hnts . ............................ $ 16.46& 42.634 ................
I )tlmr bats and shapes...................$ 11 .661 17,857 3 ....
Paper and nifrs. of.. .... ................$ 28.36)) 30.666................ (1 18
Iron and steel ohm .....................$ 14.908 II. 484' ............... 12 .
..................... $
Brass niiinufie'ttire'i 22,667 26.176 ..............119 3(14
Nickel naiinulacturc.s .... ............... $ 27:116 21)104 ................
I.anips, electric. incandescent, carbon .... No 52.05) 2241,1)15 ................
$ 0,213 19:175. ................
1.ampn, electric. incandescent, metal No 73.900 28.8)1 ................
$ 8,6(16 2,219.................
Incandescent lamp bulbs and tubing ill 157.................
............ $
Toys and dolls............. 0,386 2.449 .................
Containers, n.o.p. (packages) 4.869 6,558' 2 1,073 590
Coinb ........... ..................... $ 7,577 :1.848................
Po"ket books. purses, etc. ............... ... 32.918 39,062............... 26 .
Tobacco pipes, cigar holders. etc 45.397 35.282' .............. 23 .
Tobacco ixiuches ........................ 8 4.863 2.615 ...............
Toilet and tianicure øt ...................5.158 5,395 ...............
Musical inslruinenla. .................... ...1. 780 491 ............... 132 752
Works of art. ..... ..................... ...6.229 9,835........... . ...Oil .
Boxes. turn",', ornrunental cases, etc 21.4)17 21.'l53. ........... ...9 .
Fountain pens .............................4.784 2,170................
Settlers' effects............................ 2, 620 2.180 10 100 ...
All other articles...........................1 27 ,523 157.805 558 412 2,628 4,177

Total Irrapturts ............... 8 078,193 797,370 32,364 27,308 574,178 496,156

E,trormns (CAXADIAN)
Wheat ............. ................... Bush.. ............ ......................... 42,044 10,000
O . ............................... 59.894 13,000
Wheat flour ....... ...................... flrl 19,420 43,011 . .............1,213 2.887
8 206,845 214.381 . ..............6,606 17,505
Canvas shoes with rubber soles ......... Pair 14.606 1.495 548 1,714 2.794 1,297
$ 8,652 1.031 248 550 2,068 1,178
Rubber tires. ........................... $ 26.50(1 108,2(9 21,548 37,720 85 2,776
Fish, canned ............................ 8 ............ ....... 15,315 1.959 240 2,853 317
Internal combustion engines ............. No................................. 20 48 5 5
$ .....2,263 5,334 290 290
harvesters ........................ No...... 130 155 30 80
8 .....23,983 28,322 5,418 11288
Renpers ........................ ......... No .....(0 10 .. .
$ ......950 950 ...
Reaper.threshers ........................ No ......2 4 ....
$ ......2,723 4.996 ....
Plougha........ ... ..... .... ....... . 9 2,037 1,953 39,069 ............ 8.961 3.429
(.)ther farm implements and parts ........ $ 1.982 2,118 7,850 75,240 4,309 6.091
Adding and calculating machines. ....... No. 408 37 ...................
$ 37.522 18,446 . ................
Automobiles, freight .................... No ......312 10 II . .
$ ......113,606 2,657 4.140 . .
Automobiles, passenger .................. No....... 819 776 112 51
$ ......338,657 287,834 48.051 22,659
Automobile parts ....................... 8 3.019 2. l76 ............... 104 8.1
Aluminium and mb's. of ................. $ 19.117 33,141' ..................
Brass valve's ............................ 8 329 590 4,954 4,104 ....
Electric apparatus ....................... $ ........28 ....
Sporting goods .......................... $ 787 367 . ..................
Cameras. ........................... .... $ 3.206 . .....138 186 ..
Films ...... ...
......................... $ 24.764 18:130 112 ......
All other articles .............. ......... $ 14,956 24.603 10,510 1,180 5,790 4 1 06t

Total Exports (Canadian)... 6 349,701 435.770 568.432 449,303 146.953 82.679

124 [Th.1iI.VIHV 1;1 1E.1 I H!'

28--TRADE OF CANADA WITH IRISH FREE STATE, GREECE AND SPAIN

(Fiscal Years)

Irish Free State Greece Spain

Articles
1929 1930 1929 1930 1929 1930

IMPORTS FOR CONSUMPTION

Grapes .................................. Lb.. ............ ............ .......127,459 28.881
8 ...................13,185 3.287
Oranges ................................. $ .....................28,046 76.951
Currants, dried .......................... Lb...............1.133,495 366,284 5,000 ..........
8 ......107,272 31,544 544 ..........
Figs, dried .............................. Lb....... 80,760 201,292 101.743 100,820
3 ......5,632 14,546 8,244 4,225
Raisins ................................. Lb....... 185,077 10.3,552 619,988 408,052
$ ......11,894 8,915 98,125 76.079
Fruits, prepared, n.o.p. (except dried)... $ 2,102 39,417 22,641 243,923 214.734
Nuts .................................... 8 ...........844,646 070.504
Onionø .................................. $ ...........128,102 75,541
%egotables, canned ...................... Lb........ 1,102 4,781 368.674 433,815
8 ....... 66 379 34,003 37.671
Rice, uncleajied ........................ Cwt............ 2,240 2,240
$ ...........6,974 7,300
Oliveoil,edible ........................ Gal........... 686 13,768 11,407
$ ...........887 21,669 15.838
Spices .................................. $ ...........16,445 29.651
Spirits, potable ...................... P1. gal 287 1,090 1,986 1,702 2,555 1.551
5 4.137 19.827 13,418 9,817 22,900 13,471
Wines, non-sparkling ..................... $ 012 2.696 254) 337 468,882 465,570
Tobacco, unmanu.factured ............... Lb......... 2,455 35,585 ....
$ ........486 17,206 ....
Furs, undressed ......................... $ ......... 8,411 11,993 26,646 3,028
Silk mfru ............................... $ 3,447 459 ..............66 ..
Wool, raw ............................... 1.b. 58,777 41,518 ...............
23,906 15,016 .................
Wool carpets ............................ ....... 169,917 229,176 288 3,017
Wool mfru, n.o.p ........................ ...11,945 9.862 84 .... 194 ..
Cork niiuiufscturee ...................... ........... 488,563 433,972
'l'raetion engines and parts .............. ..... 195,369 .................
Mercury ................................ Lb............116,355.
$ ..........165 , 523
Salt ................................... Cwt........... 320,53.5 420,290
8 . ..........44,619 48.176'
Containers, sop. (packages) ............ $ 178 501 1,275 1,241 71,135 76.989
All other articles ........................ $ 14,350 22,370 12,586 25,505 180.876 162,533
Total Imports .............. $ 58,875 267,905 370,706 374,266 2,700,075 2,784,059

Exoara (CANaDIAN)
Barley ................................ Bush..... 163,373 ........
S ....130,670 ........
Oats .................................. Bush 94.115 .........148,157 ..
$ 6.5,411) .......... 88895 . .
'Wheat ................................ Bush 1,345,254 350,106 7,481,031 3,901,683 3,113,071 55,155.
$ 1,833.211 494,297 9,980,110 4,690,071 4,185,125 78,304
Oatmeal and rolled outs ................ Cwt 14,847 10,218 . ........
$ 78.363 63,240 . .......
Flour of wheat .......................... BrI. 263.044 179.412 300,071 123,238 ....
1,773.570 1,227,637 1,764,332 747,062 .....
Rubber tires ............................ ...40,976 459 401 11,756 271.089 901,322
1,cether, unmanufactured ............. ... ......... 95 7,327 ...
Cheese ................................. ...12,459 43,699 ......475 555
Fibres and textiles ...................... ...2,974 9,578 5,876 2,800 35,306 5,599
Planks and boards ..................... 24 ft 2,220 9,253 4 3 .53 157
75,676 276,218 286 280 2,220 5.969
Wocxl pulp ............................. Cwt....... 1,196 530 18,429 20,847
5,142 2,279 79,265 89,637
Match splints ........................... ...55,900 64,000 ........
Paper board (md. wall board) ........... ... 38,545 29,483 ........
Newsprint paper ........................ .....158 894 . .......
Farm implements and machinery 7.638 12.340 45,310 8.778 175,842 91.667
Machinery, except for farms 342 6,630 ....1,456 2,565 1.886
Automobiles ............................ No 12 5 .... 1,022 5,243
9.235 ....3,515 ....490, 721 2,207.870
Automobile parts ....................... ...8,802 6.138 350 679 1.078
Tools ................................... ..2,781 2,333 ...... 679 312
Aluminium mfi' ........................ .........4,080 163.527 221,149
Asbestos ................................ ...........29,405 7.770
Insulators, porcelain ..................... ...7 ........22,503 15.902
Coal ................................... Ton 489 1.241 3,973 805 3.221 1,621
8 3,232 7,528 25,866 5,773 19.512 11,389
Soup .................................... Lb. 77.881 ..........
$ 10,897 ..........
Soda and sodium compounds ........... Cwt........... 10,000 10,000
8 ..........63,242 63,781
Films...................................8 26,050 84.847 ...... 100 ..
Ships ................................... 8 ............629.u68
Allotherarticles ........................ $ 98.875 123,553 19,583 12,681 6.5,778 1t9.442
Total Exports (Canadian)... $ 4.144.743 2.711.544 11.850,fl1 5,387.067 5.704.255 - 4,503.231
 TRADE REPORT 125

29-TRADE OF CANADA WITH MOROCCO, PORTUGAL, AND AZORES AND MADEIRA ISLANDS

(Fiscal Years)

Morocco Portugal Azores and Madeira

Articles
1929 1930 1929 1930 1929 1930

IMPORTS FOR CoNSUMPTIoN

Nuts.................................... 9 ...24,647 31,587 ..........

Seeds, anise, caraway, etc ............... Lb. 134.297 177.891 .
$ 4,403 5,211 .
Wines, non-sparkling .................... Gal.. 159 , 3 89 152,500 152 267
2,084
6 . 380,007 324,778 1,147
Feeds ................................... $ 21,579 37,088 ..
Sardine ................................. Box . 18,000 22,400 ..........
$ . 1,708 2.073 ..........
Handkerchiefs, cotton ................... $ . 732
Shoots and pillow cases, cotton .......... $ . 95 96
Embroideries ........................... $ . 239 44 2,060 14,565
Clothing, cotton ........................ $ .. 886 2.878
Other cottons ........................... $ . .............5,379
1,408 . 1,019
Clothing, linen .......................... $ . 3,642 .. 1,586 39
Table cloths and napkins, linen. ......... I . 2,658 .. 1,527 971
Sheets and pillow canes, linen ............ S .. 1,453
Othor flax, hemp, etc ................... $ . 8,558 .. 62,972 8,912
Vegetable fibre, n.o p .................. Cwt.. 613 ...
$ . 3,692 ...
Embroideries, flop ..................... .. 106 2,078 4,439 8,909 105,629
Corkwood, unmanufactured ............. .. 13& 992 162.100 .
Corkwood, manufacturisi ............... .. 106,606 137.795 .

Tarreripaper ........................... $ . 3,135 .

Containers, n.o.p. (packages) ............ .. 32 8,290 14,132 233 731
181
/.11otherartiel.ee.......................... 2,679 2.427 2,199 3,038 Il

Total Imports .............. $ 28,666 48,556 67830 683,114 84.801 139,290

Expoin's (CaNsoisre)
Wheat ................................ Bush.....4 . 383 , 180 688,030 ...
$ .... 5,630. 189 799.844 . ..
Flour of wheat .......................... Dcl 4.806 814 . ............
... 28,754 18,917
9 26,063 4,300 . ...............165,1478 118,992
Rubber mfrs ............................ $ 102,079 147,202 15.083 125,731 199 8,538
Codfish, dried ......................... Cwt..... 6 , 908 9.328 208
6 .. .. 60 , 104 90,468 . .. 1,600
Salmon, canned ........................ Cwt 274 106 ............... 50
$ 2,905 1,138 . ..............549
Cotton manufactures ...................$ .... 2,087 394) ...
usgs of cotton, )uto, ate ................. $ .... 1,845 1,890 ...
Cordage and twine .....................8
Planks and hoards ..................... M ft.....18 543 388
$ .... 994 . .. 20,839 19,017
lliLrvesters ........................ ...... No. 121 149 20 25 .. .
5 20,897 28.814 3.385 4,125 .. .
Ploughs and parts ....................... 8 18,787 51.079 3 1 061 2,484 . ..
Threshing separators and parts .......... $ 1.217 .... ............
Other farm imp nont and parts ....... $ 71.090 77,843 1,950 3.831 ...
Needlesaadpi.... ................... 9 .. .. 2 , 413 1.394 ...
Automobiles, height .................... No...... 429 10
$ .....172,583 . .. 3,752
Automobiles, passenger... ............... No, 319 26 413 4
$ 141.680 13,123 ... 202,803 ...1,684
Aluminium and mfr .................... $ ....1 ,034 1,830 ...
Electric batteries, telephones, radio, etc.
apparatus ............................. $ .......117 234
Coal .................................... Ton ....1,672 ......
$ .....12 , 829 ......
All other articles ........................ $ 172 1.938 325 3,433 66 1.580

Total Exports (Canadian) ..... 1 386,699 306,654 5.735,29 1,410,606 187,199 153,948
126 DOMINION BUREAU OF STATISTiCS

30—TRADE OF CANADA WITH FRENCH AFRICA, PORThGITESE AFRICA AND THE CANARY ISLANDS
(Fiscal Years)

French Africa Portuguese Africa Canary Islands

Articles
1929 1930 1929 1930 1929 1930

IMPOBIS FOR CONBJIIPr1ON

Seeds, anise, coriander, etc .............. .Lb.

37.987 ..............
2,122 ..............
$
Wines, non-sparkling .................... Gal.40.233 18,655 . ..........................
$ 44.144 19.231 ...........................
Astrachasorhareskins ................. I ..14.70(1 ...........................
Hides and skins ........................ Cwt. 766 1.778 . ..............
$ 41.099 76,908 ...............
Cotton and mfra. of.....................$ 33 ..............87 ...........
Flasandmfrs,of............................... 6,913 1.249
Carpets, oriental, etc., squares...........No 38 8 ................
$ 5,267 603 ......
Other wool and mfrs. of ................. 1 196 . .....
Embroideries, 11,0 p ..................... $ ... 4.248
Iron ° ..................................on 12,697 .......
$ 53,073 ........
Containers (packages)...................$ 2,630 836 ......20 13
All other articles........................$ 4,880 1,051 .......54
Total imports ................. $ 153,244 113,329 .....7.060 5,568

EXPORTS (CANADIAN)

Wheat ................................ Bush............................ 3,733 .............................

$ ...........................4.370 ..............................
Flourolwheat .......................... BrI 2,394 2.762 26,886 19,720 18 752
8 20,597 19,873 205,685 149,921 122 4,890
Rubber bootsand shoes ................. Pair 725 4.860 7.674 9,765 ......................
8 523 3.616 5,881 0.550 . ........ .............
Pneumatic tire casinge .................. . 0 290 3.301 1.292 3596 1,080 1,788
$ 4,004 42.919 16,023 45,685 21,980 33.216
Inner tubes.............................No 415 3.41)7 1.668 4.239 1,337 988
8 788 5.887 2,983 6,836 2,866 2,000
Fires of solid rubber .................... No.. ............
.................................8 29
$ ........................................... 205 615
)ther rubber manufactures ............. .$ 17 63 669 1,017 180
Salmon, canned ........................ Cwt 798 893 4,025 4,187 1,635 784
9 9,041 9,851 43,320 47,192 19,690 8.669
Sardines ............................... Cwt.. ........ ............. 76 88 84 ........................
$ ......................80.1 897 6.52........................
7ottonduck ............................ .d.. ............ ..........1,555 2,177 9.053 21,443
$ ...........418 1:151 2,524 6,541
1anks and boards ..................... HIt............ 3.888 6.126 . ........................
$ ...........95.149 173.483.........................
limber, square, Douglas fir............ 31 ft.............20 . ........................
$ ............364......................
)oors, sashes and blinds ................ I ...........17,184 1.643 ......................
'ulp and tibre wall board ............... $ ............1.392 2.882 ......................
eWsprint paper ....................... Cwt............ 2,442 3,371 ......................
$ ...........8,714 10,897 ......................
Vrapping, paper, kraft. ................. Cwt............ I, 122 557 . ......4... .........
6,839 3.341
'ipo and tubing, iron .................... ............16,944 14.182
7hains .......... . ...................... .............1,4.32 3,811 .....................
i rnploments and machinery 286.886 261,894 54,677 52,51)6
4aeliinery, except for (arms ............. ............... 2,999 5.391 .......................
bole ................................................. 1.920 1,513 .......................
utoinobi1ee ............................ No 368 63! 253 530 54 97
139.064 247,331 101,205 214.074 22,808 42,437
utomobilo parts ....................... .......... 1.526 2,764 4,831 10,728 . ...
'urniture of metal ...................... ................. 213 ..............
7opper ................... .......... .....................2,344 ....
(k'ctric apparatus ....................... ................. 2,865 3,360 ....
oal....................................'L'n 1,737 ..........
$ 10,419 ..........
rar and pitch, coal ..................... Gal.....538,3... ............ ......
$ ....17.519 . .......
'laster of Paris, ground ................ Cwt......... 533 ....
$ ........ 718 ....
odn and compounds ................... Cwt.......52,164 87,502 ....
$ ...... 333.165 429.179 ....
telrigerat.ors ........................... $ ......853 2.5116 ....
ettlers' eflects.........................8 ......100 tOO 500
LII other articles........................$ 2,181 131 11,173 17,084 162 ..
Total Exports (Canadian) ..... $ 475,028 612,6.53 943,194 1,210,116 71,174 99,048
 TRADE REPORT 127

31-TRADE OF CANADA WITH Bju'risii EAST AFRICA, BRiTIsH Souris AFRICA AND
BItITISII \%EST AFRICA
(Fiscal Yearn)

British East Africa British South Africa British West Africa

ArticIe
1929 1930 1929 1930 1929 1930

IMPORTS FOR CONSUMPTION

Raisins ................................. i..b.. ............ ... 418,356 178,942....

$ ............... 29,391 13,558 ....
Pineapples, canned ...................... Lb................ 482,552 801,717 ....
$ ............... :18,703 68,551 ....
Sugar, not above No. 16, D.S ......... .Cwt 74.913 229,372 ...............227,050 ....
$ 2.78,617 695,688 .............629,793 ....
Sugar, above No. 16, D.S .............. Cwt..............367,787 ..................
$ .............1.191.459 .................
Cocoa beans, not roasted ............... Cwt ....................23,4.54 40,626
I ........281,414 395,015
Coffee, green ............................ Lb. 134.852 279.000 ....................
$ 29,313 56. 736 .................
Spire .............. .................... $ 4,259 16,774 2,533 49 3.015 6,682
hides and skins, raw .................... $ ....14,256 ......
Wool, raw ................................ Lb..... 14,438 258,732 161.115 ....
$ ....7 , 508 119,532 61,533 ....
Sisal fibre ............................. Cwt. 3,122 1,478 ....................
$ 26.525 13,493 ...................
Manganese oxide ....................... Cwt ..........2,006.313 1.950,292
$ ..........940,475 918,448
Diamonds, unset ........................ $ ...... 24,042 41.226 ....
All other articles ........................ $ 969 58.5 50,810 9,407 1,635 1,701
Total import. ............... I 297,6 1.982,243 280,267 824,025 1,226,539 1,321,906

EXPORTS (CANADIAN)

Apple,s, fresh ............................ Br].. ............ ....8,948 13,657 ....

$ ............. ....44,438 82.127 ....
Vegetables, canned ...................... Lb................ 600 206,053 163,581 813 ..........
$ 78 22.825 12.751 71 ..........
Wheat ................................ Bush .. ............ ..... 1,968,453 669.302 ....
$ ............. .....2,243,050 682.153 ....
Oatmeal and rolled oatS ................ Cwt.. ........... .......4,976 4,925 .....
$ .......30,384 29.923 .....
Flourof wheat .......................... Br] 1,131 710 65,996 50.815 16,238 28,822
$ 8,092 5,280 480,331 778.725 112,854 214,672
Candy ....... . ........................... i.b. 524 2,960 522.190 463,492 ....
$ 151 799 142,704 125,905 ....
Rubber boots and .ho€ .................Pair 4.590 3,478 375,671 669,436 3,350 2.975
$ 4,067 3,031 222,128 386.016 2,440 2,423
Rubber tires ............................ $ 189,445 313,359 1,430,498 1,727,886 44,281 23,936
Other rubber ........................... 6 3,296 3,488 82,214 78,774 28
Fish, c'qnned ............................ $ 10,605 9,897 174,137 230.938 245,416 112,600
Leather and mfrs. of .................... $ ......18,842 6,826 20 ..
Cheese ................................ Cwt....... 1,801 392 ....
$ ......54,442 12,560 ....
C.ottonandrnfrs.of ..................... 8 26 437 41,033 35.018 ....
Binder twine ........................... Cwt.......5,942 8.755 ....
$ ......59,061 86, 727 ....
Wood. unmfd. (mel. lumber) ............ 1 137 4,099 199.153 380,401 8,182 2,619
Wood, manufactured... .... ............. $ ...... 97,546 75,543 11 437
Paper board (md. wall board) ........... $ 926 819 142.098 107.456 ....
Newsprint paper ....................... Cwt....... 261,075 253.551 ....
$ ...... 841,396 706.876 ....
Wrapping paper ........................ Cwt....... 81,586 73.875 ....
$ ......487,857 443. 267 ....
Other paper and mfra. of ................ I ......56,144 66.206 ....
Pipe and tubing, iron ...................$ ......107,340 158.844 ....
Wire, iron or steel .......................$ 544 . ...13,042 4.345 ....
Farm implements and machinery .... .... 8 101.061 45,588 1,211,862 1,340. 273 ....
Hardware and cutlery ..................$ ......25,756 14.899 ....
Machinery, except for farms ............. 1 1.889 12. 574 21,575 7(1.757 ....
'Fools ................................... $ 432 36,915 11,208 79 64
Automobiles ............................ No 3,022 2,873 7,316 4.823 2.135 1.632
$ 1,209,573 1.174.809 2,986,686 2,175,1(76 798,862 635,949
Aulociohik' parts ....................... $ 46.105 121.854 251.197 223.186 54,078 78,510
Brass valves and mfrs ................... $ ....10 11,481 18,635 ....
Electric apparatus. ...................... $ 738 1,653 301,39(1 283, 750 120 276
Insulators, porcelain ..................... $ ......13,474 2.574 ....
C oal ..... .............................. Ton ......4,579 13,853 ....
$ ......27,468 84.641 ....
l'aints, varnish, etc ..................... $ 61 284 28,285 12.463 280 ..
Musical instruments ..................... $ ......9,301 7,867 ....
Cameras...................... ........ ..$ ......11,926 233 ....
Vehicles, flop. (wagons, carts, buggies). $ 1.109 161 12,365 5,974 ....
All other articles ........................ $ 10,256 8,517 278,923 554.615 9,115 11,753
TotalExports(Canadian)... $ 1,568,171 1.707,167 12,231,773 10,917,642 1,245,818 1,093.269
128 DOMINIOW BUREA U OF STATISTICS
32—TRADE OF CANADA WITH IRAQ (ME130P0TAMIA), PALESTINE AND PERSIA

(Fiscal Years)

Iraq (Mesopotamia) Palestine Persia

Articles
1929 1930 1929 1930 1929 1 1030

IiPoRTe FOR CONSUMPTION

Dates ................................... Lb 519.750 479,751 . .. 35,000 102,991
$ 26,159 20.192 ... 2.031 4.472
Other dried fruits ....................... Lb. 70,658 61,086 ... 31,114 ..
$ 4858 3,558 . .. 2,174 ..
Coffee, green ............................ Lb... 13,892 ... ..
$ ..4,896 ... ..
Brandy ............................ Pt. Gal..... 343 1,427 . ....
2 . 045 10,787 . ...

Cordiale ........................... Pt. Gal....842 4:12 . ...

8 ...10,438 1,744 . ....
Wines, non-sparkling .................... Gal....3.310 282 . ...
$ ... 6.04.5 1.994 . ...
Furs, undressed (mel. marine) ........... $ 136,012 .
Other animal products .................. $ ... 830 1189 .. ............ .
Carpets-4)rient.al squares, etc ........... No....9 53 5.664 3,554
1,228 5,349 192.008 230.153
Carpets—Other ......................... .... 295 .. 14,528 10,442
Furniture, wood ......................... .....6 15 304 8
Manufactures of wood, n.o.p ............. .... 620 327 . ...
Bibles, prayer books. etc ................ .....35 ....
Cream-coloured ware (china) ............ .... 40 . ...
Containers, n.o.p. (packages) 12 708 374 2,018 1.408
Jewellery ............................... ..... 87 ....

Settlers' effects ......................... ... 100 .. 400 100 ....

All other articles ........................ ... 366 2.043 2,427 471

Total Imports .............. $ 31.120 29.102 25.163 24,717 348,828 246.954

Exonts (CANADIAN)
Potatoes ................................ $ ......IsO ......
Flourof wheat .......................... lIrl....... 18,221) 6,329 ....
$ ......100.658 32,238 ... .
Pneumatic tire casings .................. No 395 753 271 867 557 172
$ 8,000 8.321 4,864 10,970 11,089 1,792
Innertubes ............................. No ISO 1.179 676 413 678 173
8 669 1,888 1,569 589 1.823 290
Other rubber manufactures .............. $ 3:117 801 243 1.063 549 197
Salmon, canned ........................ Cwt. 60 108 678 970 ...
8 693 1,275 7,445 10,850 ...
Sardines ............................... Cwt....... 479 661 ...
8 ......4.462 5.877 ...
Upper leather ........................... 8 ......3.595 450 ...
Milk, evaporated ............ .......... Cwt ....ISO ..................
$ ....1,595 .......
P24,erandmtrs.ot ...................... $ 406 203 .......
Plougbn and parts ....................... 8 427 1.339 593 997 587 .
Other farm implements ................. 8 110 1,326 1.097 549 78
Automobiles, freight .................... No 120 116 66 28 146 86
8 43.637 44,038 24,121 9,852 54.309 32.770
Automobiles, passenger .................. No 205 5(1 96 53 36 308
1 80,028 19,515 38,569 22,507 14,109 113,249
Automobile parts ....................... $ 592 ...... 148 562 197
Settlers' effecIA ......................... $ ......200 1,100 ...
All other articles ........................ $ 45 2,127 1,196 355

Total Exports (Canadian)... $ 137.729 79.130 189,952 98,934 83.6771 148,928

 TR.l1)E RE1'OIf.T 129

33-TRADr or CA.NADA wiTti EGYPT, 1)UTCIK EAMT INDIES AND PIILLII'PINE ISLANDS
(Fiscal_Years)

Egypt Dutch East Indies Philippine Islands

Articles - _______________________ _________________
1929 1930 1929 1930 1029 1930

lurosm FOR Ccas,jMp1ore

Nuts .................................... 5 .......................111,558 101,275 ..........................
Unjn ..................................$ 151,065 105.624 .......................................
Sago and tapioca flour ................... Lb ............................150,090 161,440 ..........................
$ ............................ 4,722 4.790 ..........................
Sago and tapioca ......................... Lb ........................2,169,437 996,758 ......................
$ ......................... 74,335 35.1)97 ......................
Sugar for refining ....................... Cwt ......................... 79,5(15 ........................
$ ........................... 161,366 . ......................
Coffee, green ............................ J.b.. ............ ...............408,164 290.702 ........................
$ ........................72,417 63,054 .........................
6picos.................................. $ ........................ 16,612 8,479 .........................
.. .................................
rca..................................... Lb........................ 502,823 411,999 . ............ .............
$ ................. 138,551 100,649 .........................
3ums...................................$ ........ 5,134 ................. 170 1,1011 . ........................
Rubber, crude .......................... Lb.......................... 1,221,577 30. 658 .........................
$ ............. ........... 232,758
...... 6,570 .........................
I'obacco, raw ........................... 1.b.. ...... ...................10,249 72.706 ......................
$ ...............10,581
............ 57,903 .....................
n.tes ............ ................... Lb. 741 535 ..............
$ 3,608 3,062 ..............
Y0t5' nit ..............................5 2,435 7,4J$5 ..............
7otton and its products ................. $ 24,062 32.020 ............151 312
'1aa. hemp and jute ....................$ 41 72 30 3,870 10,768
%ool carpets ........ .................... 1 4,426 2 ,041 . ..........10 ..........
Ianila grass ........................... Cwt............... 18,980 2,573
$ .............. 172,152 23.314
Tegetable fibre, n.o.p .................. Cwt.. ...... .......356 008 270 11,705
I ..............3,357 8.040 1,983 114,195
,traw iufrs.. "OP ..............
.......... I ..............20,490 12.602 10.733 .
Vo,xl, unmanufactured (inch lumber),,., $ .... 13,22!
rurni tare of wood 55; ..............soo ..
Van, parafiine ........................... $ .....2,337 .....
7ontaiacrs, n.o.p. (packages) ............ $ 447 1.818 1,614 1,514 .............
hips' stores, n.o.p ...................... $ ......5,820 77 28
k'ttkrs' effects ......................... $ 800 50 7,500 3,750
ill other articles ........................ $ 1 1 64 1.912 9,303 8,899 244 5.886
Total Imports .............. 3 193.573 155,852 704.663 630,120 106,859 171,474

Excoitm (CANADIaN)
pples, fresh ............................ Br! 1.375 2.720 58 43 28 3
8 7.476 18,925 322 325 208 25
fats .................................. Bush.. ............ .................. 14,834 15,410
$ ........................... 9,596 10,260
'lourof wheat .......................... BrI 383,247 02.624 250 525 36,418 29,271
$ .......
1,924,72! 317,867 1,375 2,400 217,730 175,894
Jeoholic beverages ..................... $ ........70 .................. 13,980 26,851
tubber nifr ............................8 137,824 61.521 1,108,025 602.851 6,504 8,534
'mb, canned ............................ 9 94,503 26,502 80,788 68,504 42,840 ...........
pper leather ........................... $ .............. 3,558 904 .......................
l eats ................................... $ ...... ........2,602 . ............ ....1,460 10,478
utter ................. ................ Cwt................... 67 50
2,700
2,085
lilk, evaporated ....................... Cwt 288 1,829
6 2.570 16.800 ............. 1,260 .......................
oLton duck ..................... . ...... .d ............. 2,703 7,633 . ..............
S ............. 1,872 3.751 ...............
otton fabrics, n.o.p .................... ...1. 57, 420 ...................
$ 4,213 ...................
isit road ties.............................No.............. 101,409 ..................
* .......05,2.1:1 ..................
'aper and ,nfrs, of ...................... $ .......... 6,780 2,511 .....
ooks zunI printed matter...............$ 186 374 381) 1,407 3.257 2,370
'arm uztplaizintszind machinery ........ $ 25,546 32.502 .............46 8 ............
lardwarz, and cutlery ................... $ ..........3,6i5 3,134 ......
Inch larry, oxcept for farms ............. $ ........995 238 221 ......
.utomobilcs ......................... ... No, 1,682 1,100 5,418 2,011) .......
$ 654,007 441,285 2,147,0.16 1,279,562 .......
.utomobilo parts .............. ....... .. 9 2,040 724 146,440 113,056 0
'urnitur of metal ...................... $ 17,400 7,100 .............384 229 ..
cabs .................................. 5 ..........l,86 - 237 .......
.lu,ninium and mirs. of ................. 3 ..........41,3I2 3u. 108 125 .. 103
sbestosmfrs ........................... $ .......... 4,757 11.425 97
Ime .................................. Cwt................... 11,030 20,880
$ .................. 7,455 15,471)
usia and compounds ................... Cwt ...........5,500 5.000 800 2, 100
$ ...........38,259 31,050 5,606 14,938
aizieras................................$ 2,000 620 484 ..........
tationery ................. ... .......... $ 1,148 1,833 311 2,423 .......1,138
II other articles ........................ $ 3,371 - '1.077 1.1,559 31,080 9,329 542
Total Exports (Canadian)... $ 2.845,973 1 1 028,530 3,606,367 2,279,871 32I,219 260,704

87a9-9
130 DOMINION BUI?EA (I OF STI TIS7'IC'S

34-T4,DE or CANADA WITH BICITISII EAST INDIES, CEYLON AND STRAITS SEVFLEMENTS
(Fiscal Years)

ijrtti,th India Ceylon Straits Sottienl'ntS

Articles
1929 1930 1929 193(3 1929 1930 -

IMI'OIITS you CONSUMPTION

..6L400 ... 32 , 400 11,364.093 12,3l7,973
Pineapples, canned ........................ Lb . ........... 465,263
$ 2.599 ... 1.22$ 518,578
32,340 ... 2,199.838 3,264,515 ............ 37,200
Cocoanut, desiccated ...... . ............ .J.b .

$ 2,42,3 . ...155,569 195,749 ............2,531

................................... Cwt. 111,207 83,377 .....
Rico
$ 265,322 194,985 .. ...
328 , 535 461,36.5
Sago and tapioca flour ................... Lb .......
5 ........ 8,794 10,858
Sago and tapioca ........................ Lb......... 1.134,345 1,048,076
$ ........36,731 29,146
Cocoa b3ans, not roasted, etc ........ ...Cwt......5,689 5,844...............
$ .....97,631 82.574 ...............
559.932 72,866 ... 1,51 ................
Coffee, groen ............................. Lb
$ 89,825 20.387 47)3
40.730 167,751 1,129 5.403 305,925 219,79!
Spires...................................5
11,582.064 11.724.234 6,873,310 6.557,557 . ...
....................... lb.
3 3,3611.973 2,865.843 2.157.212 2.132,221 . ...
15,349 16.601 21,819 134,115 1,117 .... ........
Oils, vegetable, not food ................ $
I h 295,470 187,952 3,120,578 .3 11)1 191
Rubber.crude 608,22(3
$ ....... 50,709 42,818 587,600
Hidte and skins, raw ....................8 288,622 30.7)30 ........
Loather, uniitanulactured ... ............. 5 3(1,291 10.989 ........
Cotton and manufactures ................ $ 111,748 18,672 ......1,135 . .
Woven fabrics of jute .................... Yd. 73,934,50 00,053,380 ........
$ 5,588.97r 4,957,616 ........
lOngs (If linen, hemp, juts ................ $ 43.055 65,081 ........
\Sool carpets ............................5 132,093 140,777 ........
Cocoa carpeting ......... ..................1 27,503 21,981 .... 148 ....
Coirandyarn .......................... Cwt 4.945 7.142 ........
$ 30,720 45.378 . .......
21,110 24,748 29 36 46
Brass and mica ......................... ...... 5,476
10,708
'rin in blocks .......................... Cwt ...........
$ ........... 549,448 163,953
Manganese oxide ....................... Cwt. 98,000 ..........
5 57,232 ..........
Mica and lIliEs .......................... $ 41.268 58,279 ........
134.686 73.28 .... 1,26(1 1,773 ..
l'r,'eioWI stones ................... ........ $
Wax, vegetable and minoral, n.o.p.. ..... J.h 1,157.480 1.903.105) ........
78.987 103,333 ........
111,046 182,264 32,953 4.309 4,606 6,769
All other articles. ....................... $
Total Imports .............. $ 10:368,548 0,032,740 2,529,140 2,1100,423 2,016,207 1,536.879

Exr'on'ra (CANSDLAN)
Wheat ................................ Bush. 813,926 1,000 ..................
$ 921.000 1,300 ..................
55.287 61.532 248 ....40,919 68,129
Rubber belting ............ ............. 13, 26,343
8 12,824 18.6.33) 87 .....15,042
Rubber boots and shoes ............ ....I'air 643,1191 672,440 2,936 3,060 28,100 10,772
1 429,952 423.207 2,839 2,:160 19,333 7,818
1,692.067 1.269,652 153,206 111,679 268,451 314.904
Rubber tires ........... ............ ......$
4,503 2,934 1,092 2,073 1,897 2.880
Sabuon, canned ....................... . Cwt.
$ 53,268 34.355 11,796 22,097 20,228 31,270
77,196 128.523 ...............28 753
Artificial silk .................... ..... ...$
flanks and l,oiirds .................. ....SI R 242 211 30 .......
4,601 4,495 620 . ......
6,3174
Shooka ..... .... ........................ .............. 4,257
Paper (lid manufactures of ............... ...6,467 6,180 401 ....5,037
Itooks and printed a iSLet'.................. 4,868 19.542 127 2,013 9,073 6,136
11011 pip and tubing .... ................. ...21,497
20,539 . .....238 ..
6a.420 54.180 35 145
Wire, cm, woVen fencing....... ......... ... 1,040
12,9:37 15,322 3,260 2,917 560
Farm rl.pleIIwn(mm and machinery
2,871 13.700 ..... 14,211 9,247
Hardware rind cutli'ry........ ...... ..... ... .

19,455 16.583 . .....14,484 132

Machinery (eucept for farms)
5,498 4.029 399 396 380 310
Automobiles, freight....................No
8 2,381,869 1,623.398 151,851 149,260 157,930 133,812
7.516 2,335 692 193 1,24.2 875
Automobiles, passenger ................ .No
1 3,006,759 1,261.876 299,299 88,5318 501,524 3701409
297,860 234.082 16.416 17,271 61.736 100,528
Automobile parts ........... ............ $ 17
Lamps and lanterns ..................... ...456 6 . .....3,091
Aluminium and mit's, of ................. $ 230,819 670,840 598 109 7,480 9,415
Silver bullion ........................... Ox. 3.824,126 5,728,881 ........
$ 2.210.500 2,820.500 . .......
Zinc, spelter...........................Cwt. 1,568 37,128 . .......
$ 8.455 161,364 ........
Electrk'appnrntus ....................... $ 40.239 52.781 6,248 5,461 18.135 8.449
Insulalc,rs, porcelain .....................$ 4.402 15,385 5 20 ....
. ........ $ 57.002 45,709 2.606 1,234 699 939
M,di,iiial preplLrations ..... . ...
.....
Cyanimid .............................. Cwt..... 37,357 ....38 , 631
$ .... 60,549 ....68,498 .....
18,609 8.140 2,393 435 176 1.528
Inorganic chemicals ..................... $
277.317 216,157 9,982 1:1,250 85,448 71.405
All other articles ........................ $
'l'otal Exports (Canadian)... $ 11,858,436 9,116.251 681,793 486,230 1,203,909 1,105,228
 TRAT)E REPORT 131

35—TUADE, OF CANADA WI'FTI HONG kONG, CHINA AND Jti'tr

(Fiscal Years)

Hong Kong China Japan

Articles Imported
1929 1930 1929 1930 1029 1930

IMPORTS fOR CORSVMImO

Oranges .. .............................. $ 4,751 3.499 177 85 340.390 361.493
Fruits, dried ............................ Lb 98,725 107.418 3,054 4,759 13.12$ II,13
$ 19,366 15762 433 461 1.129 1.149
Nuts .................................... 8 11,238 10.935 896.364 984.230 15.694 11.78))
Vegetables, fresh .......................$ :18.706 34,284 2.019 2.273 35.336 28.691
Vegetables, ramrod ...................... Lb 354,529 410.288 19,872 17.790 13.85.4 240.616
$ 46.047 39.810 3,596 2.0(6) 47,096 65.226
Pickier, and sauces. ......... ........... (Sal 53,893 48,968 1,226 1,279 91,904 76.587
S 32,258 24,972 736 894 44,463 47.795
Beans ................................ .hush 4,402 4,500 75 112 82,881 100,962
$ 8,893 8.411 163 149 298.857 333,11)2
Pens, n.o.p ............................ Bush 1,363 2.148 . ............ ......1:1,272 15,514
$ 1,812 4,909 ................. 34.318 :10,070
Rico ................................... Cwt 135,796 137,872 3,000 611,02:; 53,518 46,1)88
$ 451)222 453.120 10,353 16.921 261,55)) 227.222
Peanut and soya bean oil ............... Gal 34,478 :30. :1(11 17,875 10.71)1 :1:15 2,1)1)1
8 42,820 31347 15,447 19.455 445 2.799
Ginger, preserved.. ..................... Lb 210.261 287,13; 9:1,804 is:;, 198 5,621 6,678
$ 21.491 26.804 8.836 10.1619 664 640
plces .................................$ 8,501 1:1.92; IS. I21 6.55.1 8,0:18 8,776
r Ih 103,527 177.187 518,614 II Ill) 1 456,335 3 '151 1,34
33,4105 45.992 05.723 63,737 632.278 604.373
Beverages, alcoholic.................... $ 40,459 :12.442 42,691 41. 840 87,906 80.055
Peanut, etc., oil for soap and fish ........ Gui ............. 99,016 20....0 .............
$ ............ 58.593 18.1)51 .............
l'eanut oil for refining .................. Cwt............... 19.633 . ............ ...
$ ..............188:14:) .............
Plants, trees. etc ........................ 1 11,926 8,778 1,5.56 1,483 49,681 44,89,3
Drugs, crude, vegetable ........... ...... $ 23,304 22,771 521 2111 io.go:t 12.832
Hone, ivory and sun1 products .......... 8 236 178 22,807 37.902 29,073 10,51)4
list dr,ed salted pickled lb lii 125 I a 1,0 1 040 2.582 118.017 74,427
$ 4(1,550 33,781 157 471 45,040 40,339
Fish. canned .... ........................ $ 44,1159 41,981 940 Sill 97,913 152,728
Furs, tjndressed (mel. marine)...........$ .............306,641 107,522 56,589 8,963
Furd, dressed ...........................$ ........... 192 58,006 47.5u0 . ............
Bristles, animal ......................... Lb.............. 36,020 50. 127 860 .501
8 .............38,127 63.534 3,423 3,100
h0air.aanufaeturee ...................... $ 69 33,822 28.371 36 43
Albumvn and egg yolk..................$ $ 556 130.404 106...20 ............
Eggs in the shell.......................Don 44.808 55.677 1,449 5:19 208
8 11,882 13,347 275 89 50
Eggs, n.o.p .............................. 1,1) 420 ............1,722,692 185.748 . ...........
$ 13 ............ 418,662 102,206 . ...........
Gelatine ................................ 1,h 601 15,597 260 ....14,199 27,757
$ 172 3 1 690 15 .....10,912 22,3:16
Cotton fubricr,, dyed ...................... ,I 100 ................527,724 191.755
1:15 ................ 41.625 17,128
Cotton lace, net, etc ..................... ....353 371 35,969 28.111 2 197
Cotton clothing ............................. 13.35) 7,466 3,238 1.741) 173,265 201.558
611k and itrirs. or ........................ .... 13. 215 14,259 611,778 160.461 5,145,728 7,288,0155
Wool carpets................................ 178 540 65.276 91.3414 04.714 78.7(15
61mw rirpeting ............................ 1.278 275 71 863 20,303 2:1.590
Firloig lines and nets ................... ............ 43,887 67,01)2
l"urnul IL 'c of a'o,.l ..........................47,687 2:1,008 10,000 16,17)1 13,102 11, 111:1
I'rper ani irtrs. or ....
.......................... 12,821 11,166 1,014 1.4)15 27,210 5)1.827
Itooks 'nit printed twitter ............... ....9.060 5,015 41.974 21.484 19,678 21.155
11rss atril fin. øf. ................... ....... 2,1:11 1.652 55,240 55,808 1:1,306 13,779
Nickel nd i,ifrs. of ............... ..... ....13 12 150 80.118 16)055
Loops, Cleetric, incandescent, carbon .... No........... 1,007,817 771,824
8 ..........4)1,252 51,627
Lamps, electric, incandescent, metal ..... No.....100 120 ....803,822 325.2310
$ 16 18 ....27,366 14,6:12
Chinaware and clay products ............ 8 6,808 5,062 7,724 9,480 402,772 466.1017
Carbolic or heavy oil ................... Gal........... .500,771 3:18.14)9
$ ..........05,804 511.1:12
Glass and glassware ..................... $ 556 130 471 .573 21.051 23.287
Drugs and medicinal preparations ....... $ 42,376 38,812 7,820 7,680 28,747 21,875
Fireworks .............................. $ 20.820 17,051 12,149 11,800 .............
Camphor ............................... Lb 10 11 ...... 59.571 40,058
8 9 ......83,115 23. 1841
Dolls ................................... .... 511 74 1418 40 36.206 52.893
i'ovs....................................... 542 115 595 1,346 80,205 148,35:)
Brushes..................................... 2.4554 1,388 203 1.14:3 12:1.502 202.058
Containers, n.o.p, (psckngea) ............ ....38.581 31,939 18.251 15,1.51 157.4142 157,274
Footwear, except leather and rubber 13,504 8.451 3.216 2.278 111.0.50 8.55.5
llutlon'r.... ............................. ..... 409 3 120 167,953 185.167
Jewellery ............................... ....471 400 5,886 3,707 30,418 34.1)49
Baskets ............ ..................... ....5.409 2.444 1,816 554 17.674 10. 192
Boxer,. fanry, ornamental cases, etc 560 95(1 5.412 3,414! 29,630 26.558
Preciousutonca .......................... .... 441 519 3,072 4,975 69,439 58,848
All other articles ........................ ....226,284 214.107 490,913 668.887 749,959 1,046.150
Total Imports .............. $ 1.402,502 1.259,085 3,095,296 2.972,5281 12,921,317 12,537,253
132 i)OMLVION Bt'/?E;I 1' OF ,'47',t 7'ITI('R

35—Tit.DE OF ('ANADA WITH 110270 KONO, CIII6A AND JA1'.%'6—00114t4d.&t

(FicaI Yearn)

Hong Kong China Japan

Articles Exported --_________
1929 1930 1929 1930 1929 1920

Exronxs (CANADIAN)
Fruits.................................. $ 1.784 3,286 18,732 12.635 209 40
Wheat ................................ flush :1,731 ............. .....7,469.660 2.266.71121,371.207 8.471,349
$ 4.790 ............... 7.495,098 2.208,10820,397.748 8,625,542
Wheat flour ............................. ItrI 737.594 257.149 2,181.855 1,576.73$ 45,159 124.474
$ 1,725.6111 1.141,735 50,1101,355 7,188.633 273.417 019,106
flugar and its products ................... $ 1.004 2,081 25,361 31,013 1,368 1.048
Alcoholic beverages ..................... $ 3,7341 4,551 17,531 23,846 13.071 15.127
Rubber belting .......................... Lb.......................... ..... 3.5.210 10.663
8 ..................... 13,059 4.160
Rubber boots and shoes ................ Pair 1,3(10 417 29.747 28.273 414 20))
$ 841 237 21,344 18,000 290 137
Rubber tires ......... ................... I 2,808 87,012 59.460 700,045 650,022
Cigarettes ............................... Lii................. I, 293 750 1.250
$ ................. 1.253 822 1.425
encgn root ............................. lb.................. 08,366 27.075
8 ................. 80, 720 23.993
I'iI. dried salted, pickled.............. 9 036,777 494,21.5 912,708 1.075,505 1,202,04)3 710,284
'(her fishery producta.................. 9 11,017 8,893 15,630 14,128 42,018 191,117
Cattle hides........................... Cwt................... 8,592 9,249
$ .................. 150. 110 130,092
Leather, unmanijiactured................ S 84,993 7,851 63,118 27,371 2.707 66,906
Meats................................... $ 12,701 7,512 50,820 31,580 19.541 19.892
Butter .................................Cwf 32 11.5 01 857 994
$ 1,414 . .........2,32(1 2,606 55.712 34,845
Cheese ................................ Cwt 693 543 703 522 523 720
$ 20,959 16,725 20,30.5 14,805 15.076 24,080
Milk, evaporated and powder .......... Cwt 1.068 717 1.9:11 1,788 1.221 1.166
$ 9,456 6.326 17,799 15,5,36 42.7(94 30.149
cotton and products .................... $ 2.117 4.073 21.170 24.61 1,502 8.282
Wool and products ...................... $ 8,989 5.536 8,123 10.374 007 ............
Felt xnanulnctures ....................... $ 1,012 1,293 12.267 15.627 85,321 100,020
logs ................................... M ft 0 ............2:199 1,784 102.77:1 84.047
$ 100 ............26,088 13.831 1.991.621 079,445
I'iling wod) ........................ Lin. ft................. 171,980 20,980 1,435.667 1,070,275
$ ................10,312 2.007 110.6211 109,317
Poles, telegraph ................. ........No............... .........36 50
8 ...................335 148
Railroadties ............................ No. 1,415 ...................
$ 1,396 ..................
1'lank and boards ..................... 61 ft 394 203 16,236 40,194 87. 971 39,031
$ 6,900 4,413 322,688 7114.578 1.803, 722 8:15.824
Timber, square ........................ SIft 3 1,048 67 :1,616 14:1.4011 147,127
8 70 26,549 1,704 66,577 2,787,159 2,8(48.431
Wood pulp. ............................ Cwt................... 1:1.460 1.014.0)0') 92.3.810
I .................31,892 2.559.348 2. 14(8.332
Paper and mfrs. of ...................... $ 657 8.098 73.155 84,200 601.1041 445,579
Ocrap iron .............................. Ton ...............28 14 9.0.32 23.005
$ ...............355 183 90,34.5 205.337
Iron hare and rods ...................... Ton ...............606 1,206 10,412 2.997
12.4$)) 23,769 287,666 122,710
IFS i' and tubing ..................... ........... 80 5.357 103,013 14)7,831 22,0,27 ..
VI,,., ,r,,n ... ....... ............. .........:1.2)17 4.567 1.5,10.4 ((4.941! 48,91(4 18.607
lam, implernents and machinery 2,110 1,588 1101(1 47,6141 8,8.56 10.210
I I,,rdware and cutlery .............................231 .....24, 705 10,0141 12.709 27.412
Ntael,inerv, except for Iarms 1,373 10,594 1,300 1,472 20,593 36.31(1
Aulnniobiles ............................ No 295 212 804 308 21 27
$ 117,403 103,337 127,407 140,371 10,360 12.032
,\n)oni,b1le parts. ...................... $ 150 :14)1 837 14.017 7,244
AILIi,jfliItIVI and rnfrs. of ................. $ 1 1 991 1,004 11,1(1(11 50,121; 2,411:1,466 3,999,458
Lend, pig, refined. etc .................. Cwt. 672 .....80,625 40,315 812.912 7(11,080
$ 2,661 .....378.970 206,742 3,278.404 3,0.52.406
Nickel, fine, and oxide ................. Cwt............ 8. 4:62 1.091
8 ........... 324,814 73.959
Oilver bullion..... ....................... On........ 6.710.163 7,322,044 ....
$ .......3,826,030 3.793.779 ....
zinc, speller ........................... Cwt ......336 9,354 17,3)9 27.5.012 413,585
$ ......1.818 40.727 77,131 1,4701.459 1,987.598
Eleetne apparatus....................... $ 4,056 1,904 2,935 20,245 74,457 67.582
Asbestos................................ 8 ......174 ...... 473,35) 1 670,590
Coal .................................... ..on ........1,197 5.990 2,0(15 2,490
8 ........12.424 53.165 13,374 14.940
Amrnonium sulphate ........ ........... Cwt 69. 393 27,008 21,61)7 11.917 112.000 170.536
$ 152.028 58,88:) 4:1,479 22.156 226.700 205.828
Cobalt oxide and alt ................... Lb..... ............ ...43.100 8,804) :32.000 45.000
$ ........89.3)1 5 16,8:10 06:1041 1411.7410
,1usjnd instruments ..................... $ 2.778 2,936 I7.ILs4 20,791 10,701 4,520
lOIns ...............................$ ...61,218
330 .. ........ 4:1,979 384,556 352,000
"1,11)5 and vessels ........................ S .....250 ......8 225
Oettlern' clOsets. ........................ 8 2,353 1.108 12.488 17,37:1 11.157 20.2)11
All other articles ........................ 8 58.945 61.314 153.667 179,488 231,571 522.180
Total Exports (Canadian).,. $ 2,837,483 2.000,124 24.242,507 16,527,059 42,099,069 30,475.581
 TRADE REPORT 133

36—TRADE OF CANADA WITH At!STRALIA, Fzii AND NEW ZEALAND

(Fiscal Years)

Australia Fiji New Zealand

Articles Imported
1929 1930 1929 1930 1929 1930

IMPORTS FOR CONBtMPTION

Apples, fresh .............. .............. Br! 18 ............................................. 3.880 3.870

$ 91 ............................................ 21.833 41.838
Grapes ........................... ....... Lb. 12.673 110,293 .................................. 1.670 ............
8 5.0*3 12,283 ................................... 236 ............
oIler fresh fruits ....................... $ 2.411 -- 53 ................................................
Curranta,dri*'d .......................... Lb. '4,941.5,744 3,9a.113 ................................................
$ 663,723 454.959 ................................................
Raisins .................................. 1.),. 1.1191,236 0,021,820 ................................................
$ 240,346 717,544 .........................
Pineapples, canned ....................... Lb. 108,000 63,892 24,430 ...................................
$ 4.827 3.360 2,101 . ..................................
Fruits, canned, other ............... ..... Lb. 1,307,219 2,864. 745 ............................
$ 93.282 220,181 .............................
I,'ruiis prepared, other (including fruit
pulp) ...................... ........... $ 2.470 27.060 . ...................
.........................$ 18,477 22,881 ........... ............
........ 28,980 28,911
loau. ................................. flush 11)0 .................... 2,024 3314
$ 281) .............. ...
........... 3,952 605
Sugar not above No. 16, D.S ............ Cwt. 70,500 14,400 1,673,000 1.15.5.3.56 .......................
$ 260.4112 34,443 5,694,079 3,660,572 .................
Sugar abovo No.16, D.S ............... Cwt. 133,114 186,500 ..........................
$ 481,457 496,100 ..........................
Wines...................................$ 27,344 45,21)1 . ............ .............
uziis, Australian, copal. kaurie, etc..... WI ......................4,289 4,839
8 ......................34,584 34.833
Ensential oils ............................ 1.b. 22.511 17.921 ............................
$ 9,027 7,941 .............................
.........................$ 27 ......................... 24.667 60,180
Vurs, undressed (inn, marine) ........... $ ......................... 768
tides and skins, raw, calf .............. Cwt 362 697 ..........................2,247 2.370
$ 11,218 0,271 ................82,922 60.356
tides and skins, raw, cattle ............ Cwt 15.732 20.048 ................19,298 8,738
$ 318.628 279,469 . ............ ...336,809 125.803
[tides and skins, raw, sheep ............ Cwt 37 435 ................862 295
$ 1,110 8890 ................27,719 9.123
teef, fresh .............................. Lb 1.150.334 1,8811.507 . ............ ...1,875,609 2,151.325
$ 97,895 160.838 . ............ ...140,755 168. 660
hutton .................................. l,I 2,941.963 4,350.564 . ............ ...487,121 129.546
$ 377,833 534.142 ................ 50.365 11.581
'oultry md game.......................$ 5.618 8.023 . ............ ....3,418
7annecl meats .............. ... .......... 1,b, 70.303 45.350 . ...............232,743 157,740
1 11,104 6.891 ................'26,670 20. 637
Statler. ................................. Lb 231,76)) 856,912 ............ 7.840 24,730,851 39,744.816
$ 93,288 357.893 ...............2,544 8,685.257 13,620.121
hc.eae .................................. Lb.................... 399,007 304,337
$ ................... 76.819 54.451
hliIk.eond,'nsed ......................... lb.................... 41,919 4.450
$ ........ ........... 5,102 1,790
.irenso, rough. for soap and oils.........Cwt. 6.378 12.733 ..................7 . ............
8 52.0)14 101.022 .......35 ............
]elatine ................................. l.b. 400.660 390,902 .......44.800 ............
$ 95.614 98.905 .......10,002 .............
1sllsage casings ......................... 8 1,098 663 ......1.919,000 1,320,817
lernp ............................ .... Cwt.................... 1,356 ............
.
$ .... ............... 7,861 ............
Soot, raw .............................. .Lb 274.987 483,276 ......3,242.830 1,000,5(18
$ 156,41)1 260,057 ......1,163.735 612,724
lair of tita' camel, alpaca, goat, etc. ..... lb 60)) ................. 26,529 18,037
$ 2111......... 9,212 6,212
Vorsted tops ............................ l.b. 243,976 223.360 .........
1 272,126 218,686 .........
Incus fibre ............................ Cwt.. ........ ..........567 ..
$ ................... 4,244 ..
'egetable llbr,n.o.p .................. Cwt.. ............ .........7.6.34 3,060
$ ................... 49,018 29,637
unawood lumber...................... 20 ft. 83 74 .........
$ 8,770 7.307.........
,umbnr, dressed one side, n.o.p ......... $ 19,822 14,745 .........
looks and printed matter ............... 1 5,074 4,260 .......1.709 368
sap ....
.... ........................... $ 1,51)7 1.550 .........
.:oIItiners, n.o.p. (packages). ........... 8 5,520 6.312 ....... 2,864) 1,192
hrti'li's n"i*iiported .................... $ 128,502 2.762 92 .....0,867 5.814
hips' stores, s.o.p ...................... $ 4,629 6.038 977 4,275 27,045 18.115(1
k1tl'rs' effects ......................... $ 5,652 4,607 50 .....4,543 3,230
til uthc,r articles.. ...................... $ 13,944 61,559 6418 213 9,502 36,479
Total Imports .............. $ 3,484,8361 4,211.351 5,697,912 3,676,604 12,771,194 16,282,719
134 I)OMJN1ON RI 7?E.I 1' OF ST1I T1TI('S

36- TuADE OF CANADA WITH AUSTRALIA, Fiji AND NEW ZEALAND-COiUIUdCd

(Fiscal Yoars)

Australia Fiji New Zealand

Articlea Exported
1920 1930 1929 1930 1929 130

Exi'oas (CANnIAc)

AppIe, fresh ............................ Rn... ............ ..............

.....264 Z5 8,400 12,428
.................... I .34(1 1,551 '17,103 08,25
Fruit,, canned ........................... lb 480 651 97(1 117, 245 9,.(I7
8 4 1)5 134 11.022 1.147
Onions ................................ Bush........... ............ ..... 717 1,930 1I.).0 18. 141
$ ...................1,457 2,224 13:166 23,680
\'eotab1ee, canned ...................... Lb 42,046 90,262 8, I1('J 3,216 367,934 798.794
$ 3,673 7.861 7111 349 27.462 67.503
Wheat ................................ Bush.. ............ ...............52,116 1311(8)2
$ ....................... 87,907 219,391
lVheat flour ............................. BrI 2114 99 ...63,982 55,882
8 1,129 488 ...443,447 391,840
Corn starch ............................. Lb.. ......................... ......1,059.026 1,079.926
95,479 57,335
('onfectionr'ry, all kinds ................. ........33,489 16,358 27 ...147,125 181,815
1)u),ber nianufactures ................... ....... 394,398 285,431 58,427 72,117 3,849,197 3,631,284
988 1.867 . ................45,008 62,897
Fish, canned ............................ ......1,568,719 2,312.678 70,976 96.127 560.292 633,231
Furs and mfrs. of . ...................... ........13,4311 30,479 . ............ ...27,363 12,502
L,',itlicr and mfrs. of .................... ......... .511) 1,051 . ......... ....125,4.5' 152,055
Cottoniaanulacturos .................... ........5,104 19.956 2,480 2,096 112.521 148,188
Silk riinnufaeturen ....................... ......... 839 16.411 555 524 8:167 11,1)90
Felt. n,anafactures ....................... ........30, 7)1)1 50,928 .....97 1,197
Braces and nuspender ............................ .512 85 14 44.646 29,894
Corsets and brassieres ................... No 17,313 5,913 ..... 64,649 83,243
(5.1196 14,357 .....71,351 81,5.57
(l,,v,'s.',nrl mitts (textile) ... ............ ........180.31)9 176,6411 .....8,743 3)1,370
I and stockings I' 1181 9 48) 1102 1 99 PS 11 I 11) aOO
(lilelol ha.. .................. ........... ......... .54)) 192 ...... 43,872 46.173
Wood. unnianufactured (lad. lumber) 828,858 1,594,207 82,447 136,216 429,461) 478,530
5\..o,l " 1 P ..............................wt 3.093 ..............24,1)05 21,611)
$ 7,307 ..............61,688 85,928
lloors, sashes and blinds ................ S ......................204 18,591 13,395
Furniture.............................$ 2,787 254 ..... 35.6)17 23,209
Paper board, met, wall board ............ 8 3(1,252 57.265 .....89,515 77.721
l'miper, printing.. ............ .......... Cwt 1.t197.198)( 1,273.830 382 134 391,062 461,690
5 3.950,972 4.004.355 1,882 608 1,424,524 1.458,611
Paper, wrapping... ........ ........... Cwt 24.62:1 29.238 324 683 32,467 35,4611
6 112.51)7 174,084 2.1158 3,457 210,435 253,496
Paper, bond and writing ................ Cwt 1. 2311 1,892 ..... 760 1.141
$ 26.57)1 15,1)99 .......6,452 9.462
Paper, hanging or wall .................. Roll 31)2,117)) 320,0711 ......261,875 314,7110
8 49.1)113 07,150 .....42.01)9 52,102
Itooks and printed matter ..............$ 16,1)02 31,444 1,236 780 41,471 9)1,524
Iron pigs, billets, ingots, bI,sniis ........8 .............. 24(17)) 28.803
Iron bars and rods.....................Ton .3 ......10,413 111,517
8 133 ....... 379,68)4 375,736
Structural atcol.........................Ton ...............75 1,359
9.7:01 122.179
Iron pipe and tubing........................362,165 345.1120 ...... 390,231 253.90.3
Wire, iron ................. ............. ...59,1153 50,947 ...............47(4.255 41 7 .724
lana implements and machinery 1.487:113 9119,304 583 2.868 261)33 1117,553
Itmimors ................................. ...375,1115 2811,032 416 725 64.581 132,076
Nails, spikes, tacks of all kinds ......... Cwt i, 1311 2,014 3 ....37,348 35,930
7)172 20,157 25 ....148,020 149,1157
Nu,'dles and pins .... ................... ...:17.17:1 53,535 ..........
Mni'hinery, except for farms 79.124 1112,392 427 11,055 208,115 291,421
Staniped and coated .................... ...1,674 313 4,784 0,768 47,5(19 18,335
'l'ools ................................... ...5(1113 5,446 5,574 5,766 92,012 101,478
Automobiles ............................ No 23.198 10,551 173 133 9,842 10,349
11 7,291,067 3,483,301 73,317 81.1144 4.787,504 5.506,791
Automobileparts ....................... ... 711,581 092.355 8,553 5,1154 369.473 441,558
Bicycles and parts of .................... ... 6.2113 2.200 1,417 1.674 17.818 14,129
Ch:mins.. .............................. ...8.3(1 8.118 ......13,97(1 14,578
ropts'r and mfrs. of ..................... ......... 107 ...... 47,518 43.912
Elcm'trIc apparatus ....... . ............... ... 298,:1l3 307,478 1,360 2,521 077,50.5 781,076
Asbestos ................................ ...I0)j.4l7 146,184 .......1,959 90.5
.................................. .Ton 21,172 23,350 . ......7,458 5,347
8 179.1)15 19:1,045 . ...... 43,625 :14.802
llhes and glassware ..................... 8 127 4.402 . ......28,642 8.778
I'lmr't,r of Paris ......................... $ 3:199 2,996 . ...... 58,171 90,656
SlemImi-inal preparations .................. $ lO,7l3 40,988 20 48 52,374 61,912
I'nirs and varnish ...................... $ 4.689 9,553 194 3.652 7.064
S,xla and compounds... ................. 1 18.41)2 49,075 .........
L)t1,,'r inorganic chentictiia ............... 1 27.397 13,841 .......43,623 41.613
stationery, no_p. ....................... $ 18,202 26,011 234 18,290 28.1)1)6
Musical instruments ..................... $ 18(1,11.19 142.836 2811 290 163. 692 186,473
All other articlee ........................ $ 482.75.5 485,213 7,167 18.194 814.478 727.233

Total Exports (Canadian).....$ 19,470,305 16,322,771 329,797 431,211 17,357,763 19.188.488


-v

Sfl'TISTCS C'
IBUOTiEQUE 1ISfl

\ 1l\l\ \l\ 1l\l \ l\ l \ \ l\l\V

\\h

ioi0714 97 '

-
/

t .

• .

I n

IIIt -

I I_

- __1s_I II •

I,
: .

-
-1
LT