Canada Yearbook - 1897

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58 STATISTICAL YEARBOOK. The total net revenue for the year ending 30th June, 1897, including receipts from timber dues, grazing, hay and mineral lands was $191,843, being a decrease as compared with 1896 of $27,483. The total receipts on account of Dominion Lands under the various heads from 1st July, 1872, to 30th June, 1897, have been :— Homestead fees $ [685,267 Pre-emption 206,741 Sales 5,998,059 Timber, grazing and mineral Colonization 1,822,299 887,922 Miscellaneous 597,968 •no, 198,256 LESS—Refunds 226,136 Total 8 9,972,120 The total area set out for settlement in each year since 1873 is given below :— AREA SET OUT FOR SETTLEMENT. YBAK. Acres. A umber of Farms of 160 acres eac'\ YEAR. Acres. Number of Farms of 160 acres each. Previous to June, 1873 In 1874 1875 1876 1877 1878 1879 1880 1881 1882 1883 1884 1885 1886 4,792,292 4,237,864 665,000 420,507 231, C91 306,936 1,130,482 4,472,000 8,147,000 10,186,000 27,234,000 6,435,000 391,680 1,379,010 29,952 In 1887 643,710 4,023 26,487! 1888 1,131,840 7,074 4,156 1889 516,968 3,231 2,628 1890 817,075 5,106 1,448 1891 76,560 476 1,918 1892 1,395,200 8,720 7,066 1893 2,928,640 18,304 27,950 1894 300,240 1,876 50,919 1895 406,240 2,539 63,662 1896 506,560 3,166 170,212 1897 428,640 2,679 40,218 2,448 8,620 Total .... 79,181,135 494,878 At the rate of five to a homestead of 160 acres, these lands would sustain an agricultural population of 2,474,390 souls. The number of homestead entries made during the twelve months ending 31st October, 1897, was 2,406, representing 7,404 souls. The entries were made by 703 Canadians, 218 from the United States (54 of whom were returned Canadians), 416 from the United Kingdom, 55 French, 100 Germans, 358 Austro-Hungarians, 69 Russians (other than Mennonites), 23 Swedes and Norwegians, 9 Icelanders and 455 from other countries. In the session of 1894 an Act was passed entitled the '' North-west Irrigation Act." This Act has been so framed as to provide for careful supervision by the Government of the first distribution, and the subse-
LANDS AND LAND REGULATIONS. 59 quent supervision of the available water supply in the arid region. Some of the provisions under which the control is to be exercised are departures from the methods heretofore adopted on this continent, but those best qualified to judge speak of the system adopted as calculated to establish irrigation enterprises upon a sound basis. At the close of the season of 1897 there were 174 irrigation ditches and canals in operation in southern Alberta and western Assiniboia. These have a carrying capacity sufficient to irrigate 76,000 acres. The results which have followed have been most encouraging. There is now no reason to doubt that through irrigation a large portion of Assiniboia and Alberta will be rendered fruitful every year, and the element of uncertainty caused by variations in the rainfall altogether eliminated from the calculations of those engaged in extensive agricultural operations. The Provincial Crown Lands are situated within the limits of the several provinces, and are controlled by the respective governments, from whom particulars of transactions concerning them can always be obtained. Summaries of the regulations for the disposition of Dominion Lands, Provincial Lands and the lands belonging to the principal railway companies who have received land subsidies in Manitoba and the North-west Territories are given below. Under the Dominion Lands Regulations, all surveyed even-numbered sections (excepting 8 and 26) in Manitoba and the North-west Territories, which have not been homesteaded, reserved to provide wood lots for settlers, or otherwise disposed of or reserved, are to be held exclusively for homesteads. 1. Homestead Entry for one quarter section (160 acres) of surveyed agricultural land, open to such entry, may be obtained by any person who is the sole head of a family, or by any male who has attained the age of eighteen years, on application to the local agent of Dominion Lands, and on payment of an office fee of $10. The homesteader must perfect his entry by beginning actual residence on his homestead, and cultivation of a reasonable portion thereof, within six months from the date of entry, unless entry shall have been made on or after the first day of September, in which case residence need not commence until the first day of June following, and continue to live upon and cultivate the land for at least six months out of every twelve months for three years from date of perfecting the homestead entry. In the event of a homesteader desiring to secure his patent within a shorter period than the three years provided by law, he will be permitted to purchase his homestead at the Government price at the time of entry, on furnishing proof that he has resided on the land for at least twelve months from the date of his perfecting his homestead entry, and that he has brought at least thirty acres thereof under cultivation." 2. In connection with his homestead entry, the settler mav also purchase, subject to the approval of the Minister of the Interior, the quarter section of the same section, if available, adjoining his homestead, at the
Page 2 and 3:
THE STATISTICAL YEARBOOK OF C-AJSTA
Page 5 and 6:
TABLE OF CONTENTS. STATISTICAL SUMM
Page 7 and 8:
RECORD. The earliest official recor
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SHORT HISTORY. THE DOMINION OF CANA
Page 11 and 12:
SHORT HISTORY. 5 1749. June 21. * T
Page 13 and 14: SHORT HISTORY. 7 1813. May 5. Ameri
Page 15 and 16: SHORT HISTORY. 9 1860. Art Associat
Page 17 and 18: SHORT HISTORY. 11 1889. September 1
Page 19 and 20: PHYSICAL FEATURES 13 Hudson Bav is
Page 21 and 22: CONSTITl TION AND GOVERNMEXT. 15 Ot
Page 23 and 24: CONSTITUTION AND GOVERNMENT. 17 QUA
Page 25 and 26: CONSTITUTION AND GOVERNMENT. 19 the
Page 27 and 28: CONSTITUTION AND GOVERNMENT. 21 GOV
Page 29 and 30: CONSTITUTION AND GOVERNMENT. 23 GOV
Page 31 and 32: CONSTITUTION AND GOVERNMENT. 25 DOM
Page 33 and 34: CONSTITUTION AND GOVERNMENT. 27 LIS
Page 39 and 40: CONSTITUTION AND OOVEENMENT. 33 The
Page 41 and 42: CONSTITUTION AND GOVERNMENT. 35 PRO
Page 45 and 46: CONSTITUTION AND GOVERNMENT, 39 PRO
Page 49 and 50: SOVEREIGNS, AREA AND POPULATION. 43
Page 51 and 52: SOVEREIONS, AREA AND POPULATION. 45
Page 53 and 54: SOVEREIGNS, AREA AND POPULATION. 47
Page 55 and 56: TREATIES. 49 Prince Edward Island i
Page 57 and 58: TEEA TIES. 51 Article III. provides
Page 59 and 60: TKEA TIES. 53 *Muscat, 1892. Canada
Page 61 and 62: LANDS AND LAND REGULATIONS. 55 Ther
Page 63: LANDS AXD LAND REGULATIONS. LETTERS
Page 67 and 68: LANDS AND LAND REGULATIONS. 61 8. T
Page 69 and 70: LANDS AND LAND REGULATIONS. 63 Abou
Page 71 and 72: LANDS AND LAXD REGULATIONS. 65 If p
Page 73 and 74: EVENTS OF THE YEAR. 67 Colonial Pre
Page 75 and 76: AGRICULTURE. 69 STATISTICS OF AGRIC
Page 77 and 78: 70 STATISTICAL YEAR-BOOK. RETURN OF
Page 79 and 80: 72 STATISTICAL YEARBOOK. AREA AND Y
Page 81 and 82: 74 STATISTICAL YEAR-BOOK. -Quantiti
Page 83 and 84: 76 STATISTICAL YEAR-BOOK. Value of
Page 85 and 86: 78 STATISTICAL YEAR-BOOK. Quantitie
Page 87 and 88: 80 STATISTICAL YEAR-BOOK. FARM STOC
Page 89 and 90: 82 S TA TIS TIC A L YEA R-BOOK. LIV
Page 91: £ C ^ O W H O H M •^r-^QOîOÔ^
Page 94 and 95: 86 STATISTICAL YEAR-BOOK The follow
Page 96 and 97: 88 STATISTICAL YEAR-BOOK. The follo
Page 102 and 103: 94 STATISTICAL YEAR-BOOK. QUANTITIE
Page 104 and 105: 96 STATISTICAL YEAR-BOOK. QUANTITIE
Page 106 and 107: STATISTICAL YEAR-BOOK. QUANTITIES A
Page 108 and 109: 100 STATISTICAL YEAR-BOOK. QUANTITI
Page 110 and 111: 102 STATISTICAL YEAS-BOOK. QUANTITI
Page 112 and 113: 104 STATISTICAL YEAR-BOOK. QUANTITI
Page 114 and 115:
106 STATISTICAL YEAR-BOOK. QUANTITI
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108 STATISTICAL YEAR-BOOK. EXPORTS
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MINERALS. Ill STATISTICS OF MINERAL
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MINERALS. 113 MINERALS—NON-METALL
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MINERALS. 115 The values of the pri
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MINERALS. 117 The character of the
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MIXERALS. 119 In British Columbia,
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MINEBALS. 121 Quantity and value of
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o « £ 2 3 3 S * 2 z o rî>rx'o"t^
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MINERALS. 125 «I 3 S a P5 r_^ CM C
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MINERALS. 127 In the session of 189
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MINERALS. 129 Following are the amo
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MINERALS. 131 The value of the expo
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MINERALS. 133 Taking the above divi
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MINERALS 135 IRON AND STEEL IMPORTS
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MINERALS. 137 GOLD. The value of th
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MINERALS. 139 On Lake Superior the
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MINERALS. 141 CANADIAN PETROLEUM AN
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MINERALS. PRODUCTION OF SALT IN CAN
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QUANTITY AND VALUE OF SILVER PRODUC
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MINERALS. 147 produced in Ontario,
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MINERALS. 149 GYPSUM. Gypsum is at
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MINERALS. 151 QUEBEC. The mining la
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MINERALS. 153 cents per acre per an
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MINERALS. 155 amount from them and
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MINERALS. 157 An annual tax of 25 c
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MINERALS. 159 of metals, mercury, l
Page 170 and 171:
FISHERIES. 161 The following are su
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FISHERIES. 163 seal skins, amountin
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FISHERIES. 165 NUMBER OF VESSELS, T
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FISHERIES. i! li -I o ° a Q INS rt
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FISHERIES. 169 The following are st
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TRADE AND COMMERCE. 171 llgll.|l|ll
Page 182 and 183:
TRADE AND COMMERCE. W * fc-cotocscq
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TRA DE AND COMMERCE. 175 O ooco ONO
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TRADE AND COMMERCE. 177 O rs £S 1
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•uoi}dumsuo£) araojj 10} paja^ -
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TRADE AND COMMERCE. 181 a K 5 H o u
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CLASS B.— ARTICLES IN A CRUDE CON
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111 1111 §si TRADE AND COMMERCE. 1
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3,438 128,496 2,453 4,532 5,055 1,7
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271,344 287,814 192,685 151,668 195
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Gloves and mitts, all kinds. Goods
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TRADE AND COMMERCE. 193 lllsllllgll
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f 1880-82 33,038,421 5,141,595 38,1
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TRADE AND COMMERCE. 197 Average rat
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TRADE AND COMMERCE. 199 SUMMARY OF
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TRADE AJSD COMMERCE. 203 SUMMARY OF
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TRADE AND COMMERCE. 211 IMPORTS OF
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TRADE AND COMMERCE. 213 The followi
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TRADE AND COMMERCE. 215 1 =8 5 PS 1
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TRADE AND COMMERCE. 217 RELATIVE VA
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TRADE AXD COMMERGE. 219 RELATIVE VA
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TRADE AND COMMERCE. llllllllllil gl
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TRADE AND COMMERCE. 223 exported fr
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exported from Canada, &c.—Continu
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TRADE AND COMMERCE. 227 exported fr
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exported from Canada, &c.—Continu
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1897. QCOOOONtOiCOOOOii-lcOiO^CSi-t
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TRADE AND COMMERCE. 233 Exported fr
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TRADE AND COMMERCE. 235 Exported fr
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Exported from Canada, ifec.—Concl
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TRADE AND COMMERCE. 241 VALUE OF AR
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TRADE AND COMMERCE. 243 EXPORTS BY
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TRADE AND COMMERCE. 245 EXPORTS OF
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TRADE AND COMMERCE. 247 ber 1,000 h
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TRADE AXD COMMERCE. 249 The followi
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TRADE AND COMMERCE. 251 The figures
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CD P • Ffffl w CO >%M I" m-n i II
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TRADE AND COMMERCE. 257 The index n
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TRADE AND COMMERCE. 259 IMPORTS AND
Page 282:
STATEMENT of the Value of Merchandi
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-g 31 Of #- . ©©©©©©©0©©0
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TRADE AND COMMERCE. 265 went into e
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TRADE AND COMMERCE. 267 oils, $336,
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TRADE ASD COMMERCE. 269 IMPORTS FRO
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TRADE AND COMMERCE. 271 struments,
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TRADE AND COMMERCE. 273 IMPORTS FRO
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CURRENCY AND BANKING. 275 Average m
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CURRENCY AND BANKING. 277 The follo
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CURRWCr AND BANKING. 279 DEPOSITS I
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CURRENUT AND BASKING. 231 Amount of
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CURRENCY AND BANKING. 283 Compariso
Page 309 and 310:
Page 311 and 312:
CURRENCY AND BANKING. 287 The rate
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CURRENCY AND BANKING. 289 GOVERNMEN
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CURRENCY AND BANKING. 291 TRANSACTI
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CURRENCY AND BANKING. o KOMThXO^C.f
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SUMMARY STATEMENT OF THE AFFAIRS OF
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RAILWAYS AND CANALS. 299 As a rule,
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The following is a comparative stat
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RAILWAYS AND CANALS. 303 SUMMARY ST
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STATEMENT OF THE GROSS AND NET INCO
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RAIL WA YS A ND CA NA LS. 307 PROPO
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RAIL WA TS AND CANALS. 309 Out of t
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RAILWAYS AND CANALS. 311 The follow
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BAIL WA YS AND CANALS- PASSENGERS K
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RAILWAYS AND CASALS. 315 The change
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RAILWAYS AND CANALS. 317 Since the
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Page 350:
mi GO 00 00 CO COS© mm - W M O H H
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RAILWAYS AND CAXALS. 323 EXPENDITUR
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RAILWAYS AND CANALS, 325 PASSENGER
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RAILWAYS AND CANALS. 327 The passen
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Page 362 and 363:
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SAIL WAYS AND CANALS. 333 RAILWAYS
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BAIL WAYS AND CANALS. 335 THE GREAT
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•O^ II o P t S,T8Sll9SS'B.-* OS b
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RAILWAYS AND CANALS. 339 gegi IjT |
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RAILWAYS AND CANALS. 341 GRAIN PASS
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RAILWAYS AND CANALS. -343 CANADIAN
Page 377:
CJtct- J 30 J° 000000000000000000
Page 380 and 381:
Page 382 and 383:
MARINE. 349 STATEMENT OF LIGHT-HOUS
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MARINE. 351 REVENUE OF THE DEPARTME
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•MARINE. 353 The following is a c
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MARINE. 355 TOTAL TONNAGE OF SEA-GO
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'8 • 0 SP out cent • t» : T3 V
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MARINE. 359 PRINCE EDWARD ISLAND. R
Page 395 and 396:
MARINE. 361 The following table sho
Page 398 and 399:
MARINE. 363 BRITISH, CANADIAN AND F
Page 400 and 401:
MARINE. 365 VESSELS ARRIVED AT AND
Page 402 and 403:
MARINE. 367 The coasting trade of C
Page 405 and 406:
MARINE. 369 The following table giv
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MARINE. 371 the United Kingdom, Can
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POST OFFICE. 373 The three Governme
Page 411:
% o 3 hd I ssgiiisii sisiiisii sias
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POST OFFICE. 377 The number of stam
Page 416 and 417:
POST OFFICE. '* 379 III Jf CseOTt.r
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POST OFFICE. 381 TOTAL MONEY ORDERS
Page 420 and 421:
FINANCE. 383 FINANCE STATISTICS. RE
Page 422 and 423:
FINANCE. 385 CUSTOMS DUTIES—Conti
Page 424 and 425:
FINANCE. 387 MISCELLANEO (JS REVENU
Page 426 and 427:
FINANCE. I! UU u Wei •2-S § m S^
Page 428 and 429:
FINANCE. 391 If •* CO 1G) r-t N C
Page 430 and 431:
FINANCE. 393 9 « .S .2 «"-= u-S S
Page 432 and 433:
FINANCE. JilgfS SP=i:£fa=!'*3>-S»
Page 434 and 435:
FINANCE. 397 II NNC JCOH: NO' SOWC
Page 436 and 437:
FINANCE. 399 •a . s p a) ^ ^^ffil
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FINANCE. 401 Revenue and expenditur
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FINANCE. 403 The development of oth
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FINANCE. 405 The following table sh
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m m t-( CO Ms >§8! 1311 SSS! FINAN
Page 446 and 447:
lillllillliilliiiifiîSiiSliil Bmmm
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FINAXOE. 411 GOVERNMENT EXPENDITURE
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fail! FINANCE. 41a Tfllf . ut » !
Page 452 and 453:
FINANCE. 415 The following shows th
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FINANCE. PUBLIC DEBTS IN FOREIGN CO
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FINANCE. 419 PROVINCE OF NEW BRUNSW
Page 458:
QCQOCDGDGOGCGOGCQOGOGCQOOOQoaGOeGOQ
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INSURANCE. 423 INSURANCE STATISTICS
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INSURANCE. 425 FIRE INSURANCE DONE
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INSURANCE. 427 astrous fire in St.
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INSURANCE. 429 DISTRIBUTION OF RECE
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INSURANCE. 431 INLAND AND OCEAN MAR
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WSUBAXCE. 433 LIFE INSURANCE. AMOUN
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INSURANCE. 435 INSURANCE DEATH RATE
Page 475 and 476:
INSURANCE. 437 CANADIAN LIFE COMPAN
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IXSUSANCE. The following, table giv
Page 480:
ASSESSMENT SYSTEM. ABSTRACT OF LIFE
Page 483:
ASSETS AND LIABILITIES OF CANADIAN
Page 486 and 487:
IXSURAXCE. 445 The above companies
Page 488:
DIVISION OF PREMIUMS BY CLASSES OF
Page 491:
TELEGRAPHS. LAND AND CABLE TELEGRAP
Page 495 and 496:
TELEGRAPHS. 451 GOVERNMENT TELEGRAP
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TELEGRAPHS. 463 TELEGRAPHS IN THE P
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MILITIA. 455 FINANCIAL STATEMENT OF
Page 501 and 502:
CHULCHES. 457 • v. By provinces,
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EDUCATION. 459 Ilct B a ^2 >T3
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EDUCATION. 461 The following table
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EDUCATION. m rtV«V«BoVTV«fflV«f
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EDUCATION. 465 QUEBEC. Educational
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EDUCATION. 467 The following partic
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EDUCA T10X. 469 NOVA SCOTIA EDUCATI
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EDUCATION. 471 At the Victoria Scho
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EDUCATION. RECEIPTS AND EXPENDITURE
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EDUCATION. 475 BRITISH COLUMBIA. Th
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EDUCATION. 477 PRINCE EDWARD ISLAND
Page 523 and 524:
EDUCATION. 479 The Public School ex
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EDUCATION. 481 THE HIGHER EDUCATION
Page 527 and 528:
ELECTIONS. 483 PARLIAMENTARY ELECTI
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ELECTIONS. 485 Statement by provinc
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INSANE. 487 With the exception of N
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JXSANE. 489 fees, subscriptions and
Page 535 and 536:
TEMPERANCE. 491 STATEMENT SHOWING T
Page 537 and 538:
TEMPERANCE. 493 STATEMENT SHOWING T
Page 539 and 540:
TEMPERANCE. 495 moioiaaiow'* to tc
Page 541 and 542:
INDIANS. 497 The following table gi
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INDIANS. 499 The quantity of land s
Page 545 and 546:
PATENT. 501 PATENT OFFICE. The foll
Page 547 and 548:
BIRTHS, DEATHS AND MARRIAGES. 503 T
Page 549 and 550:
BIRTHS, DEATHS AND MARRIAGES. 505 A
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PEN1 TEN T1A SIES. 507 KINGSTON PEN
Page 553:
OFFENCES FOR WHICH PERSONS WERE COM
Page 556 and 557:
CMMIXAL STATISTICS. 511 The followi
Page 558 and 559:
CRIMINAL STATISTICS. 513 The follow
Page 560 and 561:
CRIMINAL STATISTICS. 515 TOTAL NUMB
Page 562:
NUMBER OF CONVICTIONS FOR INDICTABL
Page 566 and 567:
Page 569 and 570:
CRIMINAL STA TISTICS. 521 The follo
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CRIMINAL STATISTICS. 523 AGES OF PE
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CHIMIN A L ST A TIS TICS. 525 The f
Page 575 and 576:
Page 577 and 578:
APPENDIX. The following is a list o
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APPENDIX. 531 THE HOUSE OF COMMONS
Page 581 and 582:
APPENDIX. 533 The following are the
Page 583 and 584:
APPENDIX. 535 PROVINCE OF NOVA SCOT
Page 585 and 586:
APPEXDIX 537 PROVINCE OF BRITISH CO
Page 587 and 588:
APPENDIX. 539 PROVINCE OF PRINCE ED
Page 589 and 590:
INDEX. PAGE. ACCIDENT insurance....
Page 591 and 592:
INDEX. 543 PAGE. Canada, rivers of
Page 593 and 594:
INDEX. 545 PAGE Exports, breadstuff
Page 595 and 596:
INDEX. 547 PAGE. IMPORTS by classes
Page 597 and 598:
INDEX. 549 PAGE. Manitoba, debts an
Page 599 and 600:
INDEX. 551 PAGE. Post Office number
Page 601 and 602:
INDEX. 553 PAGE. Spanish Possession
Page 603:
H_» ^ ^^B [lIMIIliimWB NATIONAL LI
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