PAGE
SIX
AOS
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il
tv
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.
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few
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And!'
y
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!
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1926.1"
i
1927M
,1928.
.
1929.:.
1922.
192J
1924,
1925!
i..
1926
11
llrax
v
Portugal
.
14'
4'
I
19
spam
la
Sweden
17
Cuba
II
Ich
Ka.t
InJIti
1
Kftypt
2
St.
rim
&
MUjutlon.......
21
Mrico
22
Kuntla
2J
Chll
24
Kluland
25
OetoihU
26
ClwJia-.Sionkla
tiA.
Dollars
740,240,680.
931,451,443
1,045,351,056
1,069,067,353
1,315,355,791
1,252,157,506
1,228,349,343
,...v:
1,363,709,672
Exports
to
the
British
Empire
Increased
55
since
1922
Following
are
our
total
exports
by
fiscal
years
since
1922
to
the
British
Empire:
192S7........
1929.V....;i
Dollar
..
345,835,410
419,625,892
4J6.596.369
475,132.713
598.567,995
549,4
J7.761
,.
499.265.845
..t:.
516,127,817
Expor
ts
to
Foreign
Countries
Increased
J08.8
since
1922
Following
la
comptrUun
of
uport
trad
to
J
forrlin
roun
trim
Counlrira
1
United
Sum.
...
2
Gvmanjr...
i
N(hHnJ
4
JMfl.
,
5
Uatftlwm
China.
7
Italy
S
France
t
VflMUia
w
urarvv..
11
Norway...
12
Dvttmark.
1122
$2.M.tU
4.5M.547
.M,H
It,
811,31
I2.3M.JM
1.
M4.427
15.1JS.SI
I
n.inn.M
1.2JJ.4J1
5.247.115
Ml
1.171
2.241.11(1
2,
2.44
H7.W.4
KU.177
I.710,IH
2,174.412
151.564
4M.ST5
421.144
1.112,547
2.417.711
244.675
444.611
127,141
24,446
1121
1540,167.541
46,768,864
44.JA4.JW
42.0H.46S
27.J6I.JSI
2J.U7.MJ
2J.424.ICf4
16.111.
IM
14,411.141
1I.SM.77I
7.4J5.5J7
6.4NI.0J5
S.K72.140
i,715.211
5,744.255
4.745.HIS
4.442.45J
1.645.567
2.M5.175
2.721.124
2.675.4M5
2.457,412
2.461.442
2.122,121
1,717.311
1.701,425
IH4.711.144
Kll.
114
til
.IcV
A;
.
HON.
JAMES
MALCOLM
Mm'sier
IPITW
r
4
TT
V
VPU'fl
llllj
I'unu
u"U3
An,,-.
roa
An
Intensive
Sales
Service
for
Canada
with
32
offices
throughout
the
world
"JANADA
now
has
32
Trade
Commls-sioners'
-offices
located
in
the
world's
greatest
business
centres.
The
sole
duty
of
these
offices
is
to
assist
in
the
development
of
Canadian
export
trade.
The
Trade
Commissioners,
each
one
a
specially
trained
Canadian,
living
among
the
buyers
of
other
countries,
search
out
new
markets
for
Canada's
products
or
seek
to
widen
existing
markets.
They
arc
this
country's
business
scouts
"
abroad.
.
A,
Service
for
Exporters
These
Trade
Commissioners
will
make
direct
inquiries,
or
conduct
preliminary
surveys
for
any
Canadian
producer
or
manufacturer
regarding
the
opportunities
for
selling
his
product.
They
will
report
the
kind
of
goods
wanted,
the
best
methods
of
packing,
shipping
and
billing,
and
provide
valuable
and
reliable
information
on
business
conditions
generally.
They
will
place
any
Canadian,
seriously
interested
in
export,
in
touch
with
progressive
local
representatives,
or
introduce
his
salesmen
to
established
trade
houses.
They
will
assist
in
maintaining
business
contacts.
A
World
View
of
Business
T
The
latest
trade
developments
the
world
over,
arc
constantly
reported
by.
thesc.Commis-sioners
to
the
Commercial
Intelligence
Service
at
Ottawa.
This
information
is
at
the
command
of.
any
Canadian.
letters
of
inquiry
on
any
phase
of
export
trade
arc
welcomed.
This
export
trade
service
has
been
expanded
and
reorganized
during
the
past
year.
Six
new
Trade
Commissioners'
offices
have
been
opened
in
Panama,
Greece,
Peru,
Norway,
United
States
and
I
long
Kong.
While
the
story
of
Canada's
increasing
export
trade
constitutes
a
business
record
in
which
every
Canadian
can
take
pride,
still
more
can
be
accomplished.
Greater
markets
for
Canadian
products
exist.
The
producers
and
manufacturers
of
this
country
have
the
resources
and
the
skill
to
compete
successfully
across
the
seven
seas.
At
the
same
time
more
active
participation
in
export
trade
will
stabilize
employment
at
home,
and
lower
production
costs.
The
continuation
of
Canada's
prosperity
is
linked
with
a
trade
beyond
our
boundaries.
Let
us
help
you
to
gain
your
share
of
this
profitable
business.
DEPARTMENT
OF
AND
COM
OTTAWA.
111
it
I
58.t.:
1
"
'
''
1
"
1
'
lMj.r.i-:
'
Total
Export
Trade
i:
Increased
-;
-
t?84.2
since
1922
Following
nre
the
official
figures
of
Canada's
..total
domestic
exports
to
the
world
by
fiscal
U
years
since
1922:
1923J.
J.Jktj..j
1925
1
.
.
.
Canada
'
Trade
Commissioners
Abroad
!
i
"i
rf-,
.
.
AtGFl'W.AH-
'4
!
E.
L.
McColl,
Buenos
Aires
IAustralia
.D.
H.
Rom,
Melbourne
Belgium
.)y3.
ti.J.
Jean
J.
Guay,
Brussels
BratTil.
.
A.
S.
Blcakney,
Rio
de
Janeiro
BRlTlsn
W.
Indies..
R.
T.
Young,
P"rt
f
Spain,
'
""
TrinkM
British
V.
Indies..
F.
W.
Fraser,
Kingston
CniNA..-iU.iU...L.
M.
.Coigrave,
Shanghai
GtinxJ.
.
.i'iJl
.
Jank
Cormack.
1
luvuna
France
Ilercule
Ban,
Pari-
Germany.....
L.
D.
Wilgress,
Hamburg
Greece.....
.,...L.
J.
II.
Turcot,
Afliens
Holland
J.
C.
McGillivray.
R.m
iJan
Hong
Ko.no
Paul
Sykes,
Hong
Iv
ng
India
and
Cbvuxn..
Richard
Grew,
C
all
una
Irish
Free
Statb...J.
ll.
English,
Dublin
Italy
2V
B.
Muddimun,
Milan
Japan
J.
A.
Langley,
Kobe
Mexico....
C
Ned
Wilde.
Mexico
City
Netherlands,
East
Indies.
....G.
R.
Heaman,
Batavia
New
Zealand.
....C.
M..
Croft,
Auckland
Norway.
.
i
.
.
.
k
.
.
.,.F.
H.
Palmer,
Oslo
Peru..,
.G.
R,tevpnsi
Lima
Panama..';
,vj.
A.
Strong,
Panama
South,
AFRICA
C.
S.
Bissctt,
Cape
Town
United'
Kingdom..
.Harrison
Watson,
London
J.
Forsyth
Smith,
London
Harry
A.
Scott,
Liverpool
Dougla
S.
Cole,
Bristol
Cordon
B.
Johnson,
Oiasgoir
United
States.,,..
Frederic
Hudd,
Nw
ork
s
,
'R.
S.
O'Mcara,
Chi
.o
f
San
Francisco
(to
be
opened
later).
Director
of
Commercial
Intelligence
Scni.
...
I
CH,
PAVNL.
Ottawa-
'
:'
-T
'I
'.')
i
.
me
fee:
F.C.T.
O'HARA
Deputy
Minister