MANUFACTURES 131 



MANUFACTURI s 



As a lu-ld i.. i '.!> pi"iit.iblr investment of capital. Canada has 



til and mi si: ! in 



dilstnal development are (lie op|>orUiintie> grr.itrt '.:.,. in itunu- 



: , conti ibutmv; to tlic <x pa iu ion of this market 

 IMUIII clearl\ .irs to come. In 



limn-. ihr rule of over 



400,000 i months. To house, clothe, feed and equip to 



mail each \ear \vuld of itself require regular and 



substantial additions t,. the output of Canadian factories. But when 

 one considers the enormous amount of constn .rk of every 



kind that is >tcad. 1, including the building of rail- 



i.iU and colonization road i waterways. 



the i tly public hinldiMK^. the- installation of waterworks 



system,, the dc\cl<>pment of transmission systems, and the numer- 

 uiiN other .iMiuh- i'.r the consninption of materials, and alv 

 calls the fact that, besides ininistermjj to the wants of her own 

 la is beiiiH in. -re heavilx dra\\n upon year by year to 

 -upply the re*|iiireinent> ..f other lines a* lumber. 



lish. Hour. dair> prodiur. nu.tt^. paper, ' ut be 



admitted that the enthusiasm and c.miideiue \\::!. 



ins are accustomed to look to the future is amply justified. ) 

 Ontario is easily the banner province of the Dominion * 

 manufacturing is concerned. \1! the \\eMeni towns and cities. 

 ly all the villages, and all the eastern cities and Urge town 

 ^ed in suine kind ..f nianni'a* turnip The import! and exports, 

 1 foreign, of the Provinc the fiscal year ended 



h ^i. i)i^. were as follows: IinjH.rts. dutiable. $183.571^1: 

 79,647; total 328. ort*. domestic. 



$125. -5 i 17 < The follow- 



ulletm ' fth Cenwisof 



learly where this Province Mand in relation to 

 the other pt % >e projfre** it has made in the 



ten \ear ju-riod from H)OO to t 



