tinnier
a
iws
t
The
Proof
of
Canada's
Progress
SOME
FACTS
AND
FIGURES
mnVln
lwl
twenty-elglitli
plnt
1T)im1i
luf
MiuUlln,
l'jnli
rniiMjUUlnl
Itrr
pott
I
lull
Of
III
enonr
I
he
great
rmtli
Ml
to
i4
of
I
lie
wof
M.
t
or
I
he
firl
elrini
nionl
h
f
IV3I
riiiarrl
killi
the
rurrroiHliii
iwrluil.oF
1MJ
Hie
ltl
merrliaiMlUe
Ira.le
oTCanaJ
lncrrl
in
alu
ljr
2:i.W.WW,
or26f
rent.
During
the
Mine
period,
the
rnerr1iarlie
2
r
I
wr
t
uf
I
na
Ja
I
nrrranl
Itjr
flit
,0O0,(M,
a
rumparrd
ltli
IW.
liw1
l7
IIW.WlO.UlO,
xhll.t
Hie
lialanrr
ft
trade
In
(elen
month1
fatouraWe
to
th
rilrnt
f
im.MiW.
a
ai
of
mrr
Till
I
relnl
of
a
nt
halanra
f
fiU)0,rjfl
of
rtpurt
of
Uilliun,
nearly
all
urlfnilnnl
Canadian
aoM.
la
the
firt
ten
month,
of
1MI,
Canatltan
3
'rtporl
lo
foreign
emititrle
lnerrae.l
l.y
f
M.UM.0U0,
orr
the
ainillar
rl4
of
ami
Canadian
riiwrH
tu
Umpire
countries
lo
rroe.1
l.y
T,MM),ono.
output
In
1911
no
a
ll
4Manufarlurin
gain
lwlh
In
volume
a.t.l
value
oer
1M3.
The
hwlet
of
In.lii.trl.l
pro-luetlon
allowed
a
tain
of
19
r
rent
foe
tlia
ten-month
perkM
ndlng
Ortohrr
31.
IWI
of
the
fwre.po.id.
hut
iiumUii.
of
1W.
Outwit
trf
ni
Iron
and
ttrel
more
than
douMedi
neinl
CHitput
'traWtered
a
gain
of
29
per
cent!
eoiwtiurllou
liwrnunl
l.y
nearly
40
IT
mitt
output
of
car
and
Irurt
W
o
per
rent;
lire
l.y
31
per
rent;
rwmumpllon
of
rlertrlral
n.er
rrarlied
new
hind
point
In
the
liUtur
of
the
indiilryt
and
In
wrre
rreonlnl
In
alntmi
etrry
nnpiii
liranrli
of
produrlhr
aridity.
.
...
.
i
The
nlume
of
mineral
prmlortlon
rear
nei
5
a
new
l.ifli
lrak
in
1931.
with
a
gain
orr
1933
of
nearly
20
per
rent.
In
1932,
na.J
,
mineral
output
.a.
alue.l
at
ll91.0aO.U(H)
In
19331
It2l.00.0l
hll
1M
l
''N
irrd
JMllOO,V)0.'.'-oal'pmleel
In
Canada
luring
lr.h.w
an
inereaM'
tt
tiearly?0
:rr
rent
liter
1933.
rtpnrU
III
1931
aliow
trrmrndmu
6Uinher
.
lurrrMM.
a
gain
of
90
r
rent
Mn
rrllrre.l
orr
19U.
liuler
the
F4Mire
tra.le
aareeruent.
r-rU
t
HrilUli
.untriea
l.a.e
Inereal
from
3I2.WW.WN)
reel
in
1932
Jo
JS.tKMI.OOO
feet
in
1933.
nd
In
po.ihly
l,(XW,niM,Oi0
fret
In
1931.
Hie
nporU
for
the
Cr.t
ten
month
of
the
)rar
hm
total
of
8V2.0II0.WW
feel
.
I
J
porta
to
forriB"
wunlrlr,
other
than
the
LuileU
rreawli.TIn
inilp
arvl
par
Indu.try
li
rr-ume.l,
In
1931,
produetion
i
ITI.
,,"r",",
rrale,
,hieh,
in
iff.
Ia.
prmidr.1
""l-merit
for
thu.au.U
of
additional
men
In
the
..nJllii
ltm
rnilU.
Tli
)iro.lOetloti
or
l.ew.prlnt
during
the
lir.t
ten
monthi
or
the
yearretree.lr.il
thai
trf
any
wriou
year,
et-repting
19W.
The
total
talueof
pulpan.l
Imer
rtport.
.luring.
1931
U
ei,wle,l
tu
.ho
au
lnrreai
of
ll,0K,WK)
o.rr
1933.
7
The
eatlmatrd
alue
..r
the
f.elJ
crop.
.of
Canada
r-.r
I93i
I.
J
,VV.Kl
Thi
anderee.U
lh
1933
alue
l.y
II3,00.0(I0.
The
high
quality
of
the
Dominion,
field
crop,
and
lliratorl.
hu.
again
l
mMj
,''"."V.
V
KtlnMlion,
al
Ihererenl
Chlcagollilernalional
hen
.Canadian
ehlhilor
vou
17
champ
on.
hlnml32
ftr.t
wire..
The
grand
champion-.1,1
,
for
Hard
Hcd
Spring
Whcat-the
major
aard
f.w
wheat
cnlrir.
a.
gin
I'T
tlMkDbndnion.
Canada
l.a
not
ea-'perlem-e.1
During
the
yrar
1931,
8.
d.
.Ingle
major
nduMrial
lurL.w
an
Imprr-i.e.
I.hI
ratio..
national
.tahillly
.Jthe
Dominion
;'
''"
life.,
daploymen
I
one
of
the
moat
Mtl
lint
lee'
of
a
country'!,
economic
hwrd
gain
of
13.9
r
cent
during
1931.
(.ompnrrd
92.191
employer
luue.
hern
Hill,
a
year
ago,
.Idnl.to
the
wy.r..lU
r
the
fin...
fl"'"?'
.ho.e
iiumlr
he
Increased
l.y
aomoxAW.
Imlicallon
of
InduMrlaJ
mhJI
0
At
m
li
V
,rriellur.l
artl.lty.
f-ltl.t
P""r',"Vl
.
letrl
than
-
1931
reKi.ler.Nl
cn.lderahly
hither
In.
1933.
Car
loading
.l.owr.1
a
gain.
fict
ten
month,
of
1931.
of
16
I'""1."
co.nparrd
villi
n
.In.ilar
M-rll
..r
1933,
nine
ofithe
ele.t
n
c.mni.Hllly
Brl
,,OM
'"8
creaar.
f
A
Tola!
onllnary
rr.rmie
for
ihJ"'"'"",
10
,,e
f.r.t
right
month,
or
1931
(fi-cl
yrar)
amount.!'
to,
2
1..510
Kl
lol.l
of
2!6.9t2.271
for
the
"-'K
,H-rlHl
of
1933-an
Incr.a.
..r
2',W.''
'
lhl...De
ltUU
thrre
l
Uti
Ml
IW
reeimeoer.mlliiaryepri.dHurenfI..,
In
the
Ural
ten
fJro..
collection.
1
p..tge
'
n.onth.d-,
1931,
amounted
to
,l.r
ori9M
l"lt
mwolhauin
lhe-eorre.pondlng
perlml
thl.
I.
luditall.e
of
Inrrraalng
hu.ine.
THE
DAILY
NBWS
-
-
-
-
-
-
1
nrv
i.
f&zj
0
The
,fr
m
m
.1
-1L
'SmT
I
rade
e
and
and
Commerce.
Commerce,
AS
THE
YEAR
1934
passes
into
History,
Canada
can
look
back
upon
a
period
I
of
unimpaired
progress
so
definitely
sustained
that
it
Has
brought
us
to
Ho
patHway
tHat
leads
to
a
sound,
sensible,
and
stable
prosperity.
THe
advance
tHat
we,
as
a:
country,
Have
made
during
tHe
past
year
Has
demonstrated
anew
tHe
inherent
strength
and
stability
of.
the
Dominion.
We
Have
seen
the
faith
to
which
we
'held
so
firmly
in
the
darker
days
abundantly
fulfilled'
the
confidence
10
which"
We
citing
In
gloomier
years
triumphantly
vindicated.
With
clearer
skies
above
us,
and
with
firmer
ground
beneath
our
feet,
we
Have
advanced
with
unimpeded
progress
along
the
road
of
national
reconstruction
and
economic
recuperation.
It
is
at
once
a
tribute
and
a
testimony
to
the
courage
of
the
Canadian
people
that,
to-day,
Canada
marches
in
the
vanguard
of
the
nations
in
their
pilgrimage
toward
prosperity.
Throughout
the
past
year,
the
pulse
of
our
business
life
has
grown
stronger
day
by
day.
Canadian
industry,
through
all
its
multitudinous
channels,
has
felt
the
urge
of
a
resurgent
activity.
The
process
of
production
Has
been
steadily
accelerated
to
meet
an
intensified;
demand
for
Canadian
commodities,
and,,
throughout
the
Dominion,
our
manufacturing
plants
Have
experienced
a
sustained!
activity
that
often
challenged'
their
capacity.
Our
international
trade,
so
vital
to
the
economic
welfare
of
the
nation,
Has
seen
an
almost
spectacular
increase
in
volume
and:in
value,
and
the
trade
agreements
which
have
been
effected
between,
Canada
and
other
parts
of
trie
Empire,
as
well
as
with
twenty-five
other
nations
throughout
the
world
Have-
opened
up
new
avenues
of
distribution,
with
ever-widening
potentialities
of
business,
for
the
products
of'
Canadian
farms,
forests,
and
fisheries,
mines
and
manufactories.
And
it
is
a
significant
fact
as
well
as
a
symbol
of
our
progress
that
employment
in
Canada
Has
reached,
to-day
a
higher
level
than
that
of:
any
month
since
the
upward
trend
began.
Encouraged
by
the
progress
we
Have
made,
cheered
by
the
brighter
days
we.
now
encounter,
sustained
by
the
courage
and
the
confidence
which
upheld
us
through
the
darker
years,
we
can
face,
unafraid,
the.
problems
of
the.
future..
As
a
united
people
yet
each
in
His
own
place
and
endeavor
let
us
advance
together
to
further
heights
of
national'
achievement.
Thus
shall
the
great
destiny
of
Canada,
be
fulfilled),
and
all
Her
people-
find
happiness,
in.
the
days
to
be.
Hon.
R.
B.
HANSON,
K.C.,
M.P.,
Min'nttr
Department
of
Trade
and
Commerce
Januaty
OTTAWA
CANADA
5r'1Banav'T&2C2-
Department
of?
exists
to
serve
you
USE
THE
SERVICES.
IT
PROVIDES
The
Department
novr
maintn?n(
thirty-four
Trade
Commissioners
in,
strategic
centres
throughout
the
vorhl
fourteen
of
them
vrithin
the-
Empire.
These
Commissioners,
who
devote
their
entire
time
to
the
furtherance
of
Canada's
industrialinterests
abroad,
ars.
selected
by
examination
from
Canadian
unierity
graduates,
and.
specially
trained
to
undertake
the
work
they
have-to
do
as
Canada's
trade
representatire
abroad.
Their
duties
are
to
increase
the
export
trade
of
Canada;
to
link,
up
the
Canadian
extorter
with
the
foreign
importer;
to
study
conditions
andmeenU
of
the
territories
where
they
areloeatedt
to
make
direct
enquiries
or
conduct
preliminary
surveys
regarding
the
potential
market
for
any
product,
reporting'
the-exart
Linda
of
goods
wanted,,
competition
to
be
met,
and
the
best
methods
of
packing,
shipping
and
billing.
Their
services
are
always
at
the
disposal'
of
firms
and
individuals
interested"
ihV-
Canada's
trade
expansion.
All
trade
developments
the
world
orerV
ar&'lieing
constantly
reported
by
these
Commissioners
to
the
Commerciahln-tclligence
Section
ofthe-I)epartmentof
Trade
and
Commerce,,
Ottawa.
ThUJu
.
formation
is
alwavs
available,
and.
en-,
quiries
from
Canadian
manufacturers,
and
others
interested,
on
any
phoeff
export
trade
are
welcomed.
The
Dominion
Bureau
of
Statistics,
which)
operates
under
the
Departments
of.
Tra.le
and
Commerce,
supplies'
an
analytical
survey
of
statistics
whicli
forms
the
background
of
practically
all?
industrial
enterprise
in
Canada.
Tho
Ilureau
maintains
this
continuous
analysis
of
facts
and
figures,
constantly
up
to
date,
its
numerous
publications'
covering
every
important
phase
of.
the
Dominion's
growth
or
development,
week
by
week,
month
by
month,
year
Iry.
year.
Its
"Monthly
Review
of
ltusiness
Statistics"
is
n
particularly
valuable-analysis
from
the
business
man's
fctand
point.
The
Canada
Ycar-llook,
which
isv
published
by
the
Ilureau,
is
possiblythe
-most
valuable
compendium
of
informa--tion
on
the
business
of
Canada,
viewed
from
every
possible
standpoint,
that
cam
be
obtained;
it
is
the
text!
book",
of
Canadian
economic
progress.
Other
activities
of
the
Department
of
Trade
and
Commerce
includes
the
cori-ij
stant
study
of
world
tariffs
andl
tlieirr?
7
application
to
Canadian
trade;
theih
spection
ofgas
and
electrical
appliance;
the
subsidizing
of
steamships
services
towards
the
development
of
nevfj
markets;
the
advertising'
of.
the.
Dominion
by
motion
picture
fdras,
by
juo-torial
matter
ambby
writtenrcopy
thff.
grading
and
weighingofourwheuticropt
.
the
popularizing
of
Canadian
products
in
the
markets
of
Great
Britain
and
elsewhere
through
the
workofi
Is
Exhibit
tion
Commission
in
co-operation
with
its
Publicity
Branch;
and
a
great
manyj
other
services
calculated
toiexpand'in
tenia!
and
external
commerce.
'
J.
G.
PARMELEE,.
0.B.E
''
Deputy
Minister
FM31P
llUWJlj
!
j
j
-V
J1j0
if
-
-
;in
iwiJ
ttftflt
1
Hi
ill
t
j1
-n
f
aril
'ritj
r.
Aim
1?
;s
.
t
.'
i
b
tl
:
Ttftnrl
rujta'