Canada Yearbook - 1920

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64 RECONSTRUCTION IN CANADA merely a record of what has been, but are for use in planning what shall be—that it is the duty of a statistical organization to assist directly in the day to-day problems of administration, as well as to provide their theoretic background. Work of this kind can never achieve finality, for the field is too enormous and the need of adjustment to changing conditions is constant. It is believed, however, that the Bureau now.embraces the fundamental subjects of what might be termed a national system of statistics, organized to meet the ordinary requirements of the Government and at the same time permitting—as a matter of logical expansion and with the minimum of derangement—the superimposing of such new approaches or new directions of development as occasion may dictate. This preliminary and foundational organization, it is hoped, will be completed during the year 1919-20, so that the census of 1921 may proceed from a sound basis. " Perhaps the culminating advantage in a centralized statistical system lies in the related view it permits and encourages of economic and social phenomena. The social and economic body is one, not several—often conditions in a particular field can be illumined best through another field altogether—and its observations should be on that basis. The Government is more than a congeries of departments vested with a series of administrative functions; it is a single agency for the direction of national policy, to fulfil which duty a broad and analytical outlook upon current trends is indispensable. Such outlook a central statistical bureau from the amplification of experience which it promotes is especially adapted to provide. The organization of the "General Economic Department" of the United Kingdom Board of Trade and the activities of certain universities in endowing economic research are suggestive here. There is need for a national "laboratory" for the observation and interpretation of economic and social phenomena on behalf of the Government and the production of monographs on features thrown from time to time into prominence. It is noteworthy that recent tendencies in scientific thought are away from purely deductive reasoning and strongly in the direction of the testing of such reasoning by inductive verificatory data. On no foundation could such a service be better buili than on that which is now provided by the Bureau of Statistics." In conclusion, it only remains to be said that the Dominion and Provincial Governments of Canada, and which is even more important, the Canadian people, are, as has been seen more especially in the latter part of this article, girding up their loins as their soldiers did in war, and increasing their efficiency in physique, in intelligence, in production and organization, to meet the difficulties of the period of reconstruction. Though time must pass and much must be done before normal conditions are fully restored, the economic and political future of Canada is assured.
CHRONOLOGICAL HISTORY OF CANADA 65 II.—CHRONOLOGICAL HISTORY OF CANADA 1497 TO 1920 1497. June 24, Eastern coast of North America discovered by John Cabot. 1498. Cabot discovers Hudson Strait. 1524. Verrazano explores the coast of Nova Scotia. 1534. June 21, Landing of Jacques Cartier at Esquimaux Bay. 1535. Cartier's second voyage. He ascends the St. Lawrence to Stadacona (Quebec) (Sept. 14) and Hochelaga (Montreal) (Oct. 2). 1541. Cartier's third voyage. 1542-3. De Roberval and his party winter at Cap Rouge, and are rescued by Cartier on his fourth voyage. 1557. Sept. 1, Death of Cartier at St. Malo, France. 1592. Straits of Juan de Fuca discovered by de Fuca. 1603. June 22, Champlain's first landing in Canada, at Quebec. 1605. Founding of Port Royal (Annapolis, N.S.). 1608. Champlain's second visit. July 3, Founding of Quebec. 1609. July, Champlain discovers Lake Champlain. 1610-11. Hudson explores Hudson Bay and James Bay. 1611. Brule 1 ascends the Ottawa River. 1612. Oct. 15, Champlain made Lieutenant-General of New France. 1613. June, Champlain ascends the Ottawa River. 1615. Champlain explores Lakes Nipissing, Huron and Ontario. (Discovered by Brule 1 and Le Caron.) 1616. First schools opened at Three Rivers and Tadoussac. 1620. Population of Quebec, 60 persons. 1621. Code of laws issued, and register of births, deaths and marriages opened in Quebec. 1622. Lake Superior discovered by Brule. 1623. First British settlement of Nova Scotia. 1627. New France and Acadia granted to the Company of 100 Associates. 1628. Port Royal taken by Sir David Kirke. 1629. April 24, Treaty of Susa between France and England. July 20, Quebec taken by Sir David Kirke. 1632. March 29, Canada and Acadia restored to France by the Treaty of St. Germain-en-Laye. 1S427—5 1633. May 23, Champlam made first Governor of New France. 1634. July 4, Foundation of Three Rivers. 1634-35. Exploration of the Great Lakes by Nicolet. 1635. Dec. 25, Death of Champlain at Quebec. 1636. March 10, De Montmagny appointed Governor. 1638. June 11, First recorded earthquake in Canada. 1640. Discovery of Lake Erie by Chaumonot and Br6beuf. 1641. Resident population of New France, 240. 1642. May 17, founding of Ville-Marie (Montreal). 1646. Exploration of the Saguenay by Dablon. 1647. Lake St. John discovered by de Quen. 1648. March 5, Council of New France created. Aug. 20, D'Ailleboust de Coulonges, governor. 1649. March 16-17, Murder of Fathers BKibeuf and Lalemant by Indians. 1651. Jan. 17, de Lauzon governor. 1654. Aug., Acadia taken by an expedition from New England. 1655. Nov. 3, Acadia restored to France by the Treaty of Westminster. 1657. Jan. 26, Vicomte d'Argenson governor. 1659. June 16, Francois de Laval arrives in Canada as Vicar- Apostolic. 1660. May 21, Dollard des Ormeaux and sixteen companions killed at the Long Sault, Ottawa River. 1661. Baron d'Avaugour governor. 1663. Company of 100 Associates dissolved. Feb. 5, severe earthquake. April, Sovereign Council of New France established. May 1, Saffray de M6zy governor. Population of New France 2,500, of whom 800 were in Quebec. 1664. May, Company of the West Indies founded. 1665. March 23, de Courcelle governor. Population of New France, 3,215. 1667. July 21, Acadia restored to France by the Treaty of Breda.. White population of New France, 3,918. 1668. Mission at Sault Ste. Marie founded by Marquette.
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CANADA DOMINION BUREAU OF STATISTIC
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ISO* //V^ / / \ \ -w ^ If VFkaSgf
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STATISTICAL SUMMARY OF THE PROGRESS
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SYNOPTICAL TABLE OF CONTENTS. PAGE.
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vii Agricultural Prices. PAGE. 24.
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ix Vlll. Trade and Commerce—con.
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xi Telegraphs and Telephones—con.
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xiii Commercial Failures. PAGE . 60
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XV XIV. EXTRACTS FROM THE CANADA GA
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2 RECONSTRUCTION IN CANADA demand f
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4 RECONSTRUCTION IN CANADA for anim
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6 RECONSTRUCTION IN CANADA January
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8 RECONSTRUCTION IN CANADA with a c
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10 RECONSTRUCTION IN CANADA The fif
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12 RECONSTRUCTION IN CANADA exceedi
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Page 73 and 74: 54 RECONSTRUCTION IN CANADA tempera
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Page 86 and 87: 66 CHRONOLOGICAL HISTORY OF CANADA
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Page 98 and 99: 78 PHYSICAL CHARACTERISTICS OF CANA
Page 114 and 115: 94 AREA AND POPULATION Table 2 show
Page 117 and 118: 96 AREA AND POPULATION 3.- Area and
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Page 129 and 130: 108 AREA AND POPULATION rates here
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114 AREA AND POPULATION 16.—Numbe
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120 AREA AND POPULATION 17, the inc
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122 AREA AND POPULATION 19.—Rejec
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124 AREA AND POPULATION 23.—Desti
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126 EDUCATION V.—EDUCATION. GENER
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128 EDUCATION the statistics of voc
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130 EDUCATION 1.—Statistical Summ
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132 EDUCATION 1.—Statistical Summ
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134 EDUCATION 3.—Number of School
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136 EDUCATION 2.—Number of School
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138 EDUCATION -Teachers in Training
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140 EDUCATION 3.—Teachers in Trai
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142 EDUCATION 7.—Number of Teache
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144 EDUCATION 10.—Receipts and Ex
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146 EDUCATION 10:—Receipts and Ex
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148 EDUCATION 10.—Receipts and Ex
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150 EDUCATION 12.—Universities of
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13.—Universities of Canada; Numbe
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15.—Universities of Canada: Numbe
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17.—Universities of Canada: Finan
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158 EDUCATION 18.—Colleges of Can
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160 EDUCATION 18.—Colleges of Can
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Name and Address. 30.—Colleges of
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164 CLIMATE AND METEOROLOGY VII.—
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MAP OF CANADA SHOWING NORMAL TEMPER
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166 CLIMATE AND METEOROLOGY followe
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168 CLIMATE AND METEOROLOGY THE WEA
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170 CLIMATE AND METEOROLOGY Winds a
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172 CLIMATE AND METEOROLOGY 1.—No
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OO OOOOOOO r OOOOOOOOOOOO OOOOOOOOO
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i mmmw lltlllllillz immnm mmrnxtz n
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* ^mmw * ^friiftp >^.Orf*.COW001tOC
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180 CLIMATE AND METEOROLOGY;'^ -Ave
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182 CLIMATE AND METEOROLOGY -Averag
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184 CLIMATE AND METEOROLOGY 2.—Av
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186 CLIMATE AND METEOROLOGY 2.—Av
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188 PRODUCTION VII.—PRODUCTION. I
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190 PRODUCTION tons fron 8,992,659
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192 PRODUCTION 1.—Area, Yield, Qu
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194 PRODUCTION -Area, Yield, Qualit
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196 PRODUCTION 1.—Area, Tield, Qu
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208 PRODUCTION 1.- -Area, Yield, Qu
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212 PRODUCTION -Annual Average Yiel
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214 PRODUCTION 4.—Total Areas and
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216 PRODUCTION Quality of Grain Cro
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218 PRODUCTION -Average Wages of Fa
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220 PRODUCTION 10.—Numbers of Far
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td I Isliili iiilili (O £•• W
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226 PRODUCTION 14.—Estimated Tota
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228 PRODUCTION Yukon. There were al
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230 PRODUCTION 16.—Production and
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232 PRODUCTION 18.—Miscellaneous
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234 PRODUCTION 21.—Production of
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236 PRODUCTION The varieties of whi
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238 PRODUCTION SUBSIDIZED AXD NON-S
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25.—Monthly Range of Average Pric
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244 PRODUCTION 26.—Weekly fiange
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28.—Monthly Bange of Average Pric
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250 PRODUCTION 29. -Monthly Range o
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252 PRODUCTION 32.—Average Prices
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254 PRODUCTION 34.—Average Prices
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256 PRODUCTION IIIIIIIIIIIHIII W5MN
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258 PRODUCTION tobacco in Ontario f
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260 PRODUCTION As will be noticed f
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262 PRODUCTION Adopting the simpler
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264 PRODUCTION 46.—Distribution o
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266 PRODUCTION 48—Distribution of
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268 PRODUCTION INTERNATIONAL AGRICU
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272 PRODUCTION 53.—World's Total
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274 PRODUCTION * .THt-HMCONiNM(OTfN
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276 PRODUCTION CO 00 ^ OS rH -^ •
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278 PRODUCTION :>< 0) 0) -^ . -5 ^2
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280 PRODUCTION Organization of the
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282 PRODUCTION cultural methods, as
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284 PRODUCTION The famous Oka chees
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286 PRODUCTION Practical experiment
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288 PRODUCTION FORESTRY. Up to and
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290 PRODUCTION 56.—Total Consumpt
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292 PRODUCTIOX 60.—Production of
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294 PRODUCTION to exceed $80 for an
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296 PRODUCTION from the Atlantic se
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298 PRODUCTION 66. -Quantities and
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300 PRODUCTION 68.—Quantity and V
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302 PRODUCTION 73.—Exports of the
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304 PRODUCTION 74. -Quantities and
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306 PRODUCTION 76.—Increase or De
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308 PRODUCTION 78.—Value of Miner
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310 PRODUCTION 83.—Quantity and V
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312 PRODUCTION 86.- Production of P
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314 PRODUCTION TURNBULL ELECTRO MET
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316 PRODUCTION decline in the deman
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318 PRODUCTION World's Production o
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320 PRODUCTION 95.—Imports into C
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322 W ¥MDUCTION number of employee
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324 PRODUCTION 98.—Summary Statis
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326 PRODUCTION 101.—Statistics of
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336 TRADE AND COMMERCE 106.—Wage
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AGGREGATE EXTERNAL TRADE 337 entere
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MOVEMENT OF COIN AND BULLION 339 2.
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VALUE PER CAPITA OF EXPORTS AND IMP
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IMPORTS OF CANADA 343 -Imports from
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EXPORTS OF CANADA 345 7.—Values o
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8.—Exports to the United Kingdom,
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9.—Imports from the United Kingdo
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EXPORTS OF CANADA 351 10.—Exports
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EXPORTS OF CANADA 353 10.- -Exports
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EXPORTS OF CANADA 355 U.—Exports
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EXPORTS OF CANADA 357 It.—Exports
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EXPORTS OF CANADA 359 U.~Eiports of
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EXPORTS OF CANADA 361 10.—Kiports
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EXPORTS OF CANADA 363 10.—Eiports
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EXPORTS OF CANADA 369 Id.—Exports
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IMPORTS OF CANADA 377 ll^Imports of
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IMPORTS OF CANADA 379 11.— Import
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IMPORTS OF CANADA 381 11.—Imports
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IMPORTS OF CANADA 401 11 Imports of
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TRADE WITH WEST INDIES 409 15.- -Va
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EXPORTS AND IMPORTS OF CANADA 411 1
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AGGREGATE TRADE OF CANADA 415 31.
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EXPORTS OF CANADA 417 23.—Values
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IMPORTS AND EXPORTS OF CANADA 419 2
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FOOD IMPORTS OF THE UNITED KINGDOM
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FOOD IMPORTS OF THE UNITED KINGDOM
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EXPORTS OF THE UNITED STATES 425 27
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EXPORTS OF THE UNITED STATES ' 441
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GRAIN STATISTICS 447 38.—Number a
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GRAIN STATISTICS 449 39.—Quantiti
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GRAIN STATISTICS 451 29.—Quantiti
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GRAIN STATISTICS 453 -Quantities of
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BOUNTIES 455 34.—Bounties paid in
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STEAM RAILWAYS 457 capitalization,
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STEAM RAILWAYS 459 shows for each y
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STEAM RAILWAYS 461 3.—Steam Railw
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STEAM RAILWAYS 463 4.—Mileage, Ca
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STEAM RAILWAYS 465 6.—Earnings an
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STEAM RAILWAYS 467 9.—Commodities
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STEAM RAILWAYS 469 11. —Number of
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STEAM RAILWAYS 471 16. -Cost of Con
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STEAM RAILWAYS 473 19.—Number of
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ELECTRIC RAILWAYS 475 23.—Mileage
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MOTOR VEHICLES 477 a great increase
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MOTOR VEHICLES 479 cycles must carr
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EXPRESS COMPANIES 481 during the wa
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EXPRESS COMPANIES 483 30.—Earning
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CANALS 485 there passed through the
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CANALS 487 35.—Principal Articles
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CANALS 489 37.—Traffic Through Ca
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CANALS 491 39.—Capital Expenditur
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CANALS 493 41.—Traffic through th
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SHIPPING 495 42.—Sea-going Vessel
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SHIPPING 497 44.—Sea-going Vessel
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SHIPPING 499 47.—British and Fore
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SHIPPING 501 49.—Vessels built an
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SHIPPING 503 Wrecks and Casualties.
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SHIPPING 505 57.—Total Revenue an
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TELEGRAPHS 507 58.—Telegraph Stat
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WIRELESS TELEGRAPHY 509 59. -Coast
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TELEPHONES 511 1918, and the net re
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TELEPHONES 513 $6.—Capital Liabil
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POSTAL STATISTICS 515 68.- Statisti
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POSTAL STATISTICS 517 70.—Mail Su
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POSTAL STATISTICS 519 72.—Money O
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POSTAL STATISTICS 521 74.—Issue o
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DISTRIBUTION OF LABOUR BY INDUSTRIE
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DOMINION DEPARTMENT OF LABOUR 525 4
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oards were established. but three c
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ORGANIZED LABOUR IN CANADA 529 besi
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ORGANIZED LABOUR IN CANADA 531 6.
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TRADE DISPUTES 533 8.—Time Losses
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EMPLOYMENT 535 employment offices r
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fe S3 III b CD o £>S 3 5.BIB - !§
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15.—Wages per Hour and Hours work
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17.—Sample Wages Paid and Hours W
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PRICES OF COMMODITIES IN CANADA 543
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21.—Weekly Cost of a Family Budge
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PUBLIC ACCOUNTS 551 XL—FINANCE. U
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PUBLIC ACCOUNTS 553 2.—Detailed R
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PUBLIC ACCOUNTS 555 4.—War Tax Re
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PUBLIC ACCOUNTS 557 8.—Assets of
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PUBLIC ACCOUNTS 559 Provincial Subs
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INLAND REVENUE 561 But under the in
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INLAND REVENUE 563 17.—Number of
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PROVINCIAL PUBLIC ACCOUNTS 565 18.
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PROVINCIAL PUBLIC ACCOUNTS 567 20.
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PROVINCIAL PUBLIC ACCOUNTS 569 Prov
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PROVINCIAL PUBLIC ACCOUNTS 571 Prov
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23. Population, assessed value of T
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RECEIPTS 575 21. -Receipts, ordinar
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EXPENDITURE OF CITIES 577 25.—Exp
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AVAILABLE ASSETS OF CITIES 579 26.
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BUILDING PERMITS 581 Building Permi
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STATEMENT OF ASSETS 583 29.—State
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MUNICIPAL ELECTRICAL INSTALLATIONS
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CURRENCY AND BANKING 593 the event
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CURRENCY AND BANKING &?£ .2 ^laoWH
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CURRENCY AND BANKINO 597 extension
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CURRENCY AND BANKING 599 40.—Numb
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CURRENCY AND BANKING 601 43. -Numbe
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44.—Liabilities of Chartered Bank
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CURRENCY AND BANKING 605 47.- -Disc
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CURRENCY AND BANKING 607 50.—Amou
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CURRENCY AND BANKING 609 53.—Rati
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LOAN AND TRUST COMPANIES 611 57.—
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COMMERCIAL FAILURES 613 60.—Comme
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COMMERCIAL FAILURES 615 62.—Comme
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COMMERCIAL FAILURES 617 O-o Si jgsi
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GOVERNMENT ANNUITIES 619 GOVERNMENT
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INSURANCE 621 in 1919 amounted to $
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INSURANCE 623 68.—Fire Insurance
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INSURANCE 625 68.—Fire Insurance
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INSURANCE -627 71.—Fire Insurance
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INSURANCE 629 74.—Liabilities of
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INSURANCE 631 75.—Cash Income and
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INSURANCE 633 77.—Life Insurance
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INSURANCE 635 80.—Liabilities of
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INSURANCE 637 81.—Cash Income and
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A B C Year. 1914. INSURANCE 639 85.
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INSURANCE 641 88.—Income and Expe
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INSURANCE 643 91.—Dominion and Pr
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PARLIAMENTARY REPRESENTATION 645 el
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PARLIAMENTARY REPRESENTATION 647 -R
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DOMINION PARLIAMENTS 649 3.—Domin
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DOMINION MINISTRIES 651 Office. 4.
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DOMINION MINISTRIES 653 4.—Domini
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PUBLIC LANDS 655 PUBLIC LANDS. Domi
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PUBLIC LANDS 657 Homestead Entries.
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PUBLIC LANDS 659 than pine, and in
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HOMESTEAD ENTRIES 661 $250 to $10,0
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DEPARTMENT OF THE SECRETARY OF STAT
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INDIAN AFFAIRS 665 INDIAN AFFAIRS.
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INDIAN AFFAIRS 667 14.—Attendance
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PUBLIC WORKS 6G9 PUBLIC WORKS. Sinc
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PUBLIC WORKS 671 21.—Expenditure
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PUBLIC DEFENCE 673 war on August 4,
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PUBLIC DEFENCE 675 23.—Expenditur
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PUBLIC DEFENCE 677 24.—Expenditur
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i PUBLIC DEFENCE 679 the year comme
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SCALE OF ANNUAL PENSIONS 681 the Ca
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PUBLIC DEFENCE 683 College, as stat
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DEPARTMENT OF NAVAL SERVICE 685 30,
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CRIMINAL STATISTICS 687 31.—Convi
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CRIMINAL STATISTICS 689 convictions
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CRIMINAL STATISTICS 691 34. -Classi
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CRIMINAL STATISTICS 693 Decrease of
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PENITENTIARIES 695 39.—Number of
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STATISTICS OF DIVORCE 697 12.—Sta
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LIST OF DOMINION ACTS OF PARLIAMENT
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DOMINION GOVERNMENT PUBLICATIONS 70
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PROVINCIAL GOVERNMENT PUBLICATIONS
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DOMINION LEGISLATION, 1920 715 Trad
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DOMINION LEGISLATION, 1920 717 Indi
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DOMINION LEGISLATION, 1920 719 Sett
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PROVINCIAL LEGISLATION, 1920 721 Ho
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PROVINCIAL LEGISLATION, 1920 723 am
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PROVINCIAL LEGISLATION, 1920 725 an
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PROVINCIAL LEGISLATION, 1920 727 Ro
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PROVINCIAL LEGISLATION, 1920 729 ca
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PROVINCIAL LEGISLATION, 1920 731 ar
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PROVINCIAL LEGISLATION, 1920 733 th
Page 799 and 800:
PROVINCIAL LEGISLATION, 1920 735 a
Page 801 and 802:
PROVINCIAL LEGISLATION, 1920 737 by
Page 803 and 804:
"TBI THE FIRST ASSEMBLY OF THE LEAG
Page 805 and 806:
THE FIRST ASSEMBLY OF THE LEAGUE OF
Page 807 and 808:
CONVENTION OF AMERICAN FEDERATION O
Page 809 and 810:
PROHIBITION PLEBISCITES 745 news of
Page 811 and 812:
OBITUARY ?47 for employers to conti
Page 813 and 814:
NEW SENATORS 749 New Senators.—Th
Page 815 and 816:
JUDICIAL APPOINTMENTS 751 which the
Page 817 and 818:
OFFICIAL APPOINTMENTS 753 Canada in
Page 819 and 820:
INDEX 755 PAGE. Beer, duty per head
Page 821 and 822:
INDEX 757 PAGE. Dominion Parliament
Page 823 and 824:
INDEX 759 PAGE. Hydro-Electricity,
Page 825 and 826:
INDEX 761 PAGE. Militia, expenditur
Page 827 and 828:
INDEX 763 PAGE. Provincial agricult
Page 829 and 830:
INDEX 765 PAGE. Shipping, vessels,
Page 831 and 832:
INDEX 767 PAGE. T rade and Commerce
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Canada Yearbook - 1920

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