>\ T\Uh 



NOTES 



A-ng figures for the Province arc later than those that app.'u 

 under .ing map of Ontario: 



The value of fie! n 1912 (Dom. census) was $192,085,900 out >t 



,1 of $511.951,700 for nil Canada, of fully 37 per cent ll against ;, . 

 cent, for 1911. 



The vain in 1912 is estimated at $36.000,000. 



. -rage \.iluc of fruit crops to the retailer i- estimated at $26,IOO,OOO. 

 The value <>f live stock in 1912 was $225,848,942. 



The value of farm land-. buildings implements aii'l live tock in 1912 



. 



Thr total lumlier cut in 1911 was 1.7 t board measure, valued at 



The total mineral production (metallic and non-metallic) in 1912 was 

 valued at $48,341,612. 



The estimated value of the fisheries in HJIJ i- at '< .000. 



\pi-nditures of the Hydro-Electric Power Commission of 

 Ontario, in connection with the Niagara System, for the fiscal year ending 

 October 31, 1912. were $4,158,829. 



The completed -team railway have a total length of 10.039 milc>. while 

 electric railways have 77.' miles. 



The col,nii/,-iti,in ro;d> in Northern and Southern Ontario have a total 

 of 10.000 miles. 



The total imports for the fiscal \ear Hiding March 31. 1913. were 

 S.i/5i.3j8. and the total exports were $13-' r 



The number of public < excluding ry and others) in 191 1 



and the pupils enrolled, 400,552. 



The total attendance at the Ontario Agricultural College, inchi-i 

 donald Institute, for the year \< t n -\2 wai for iou-i3. 1.161. 



The assessment of the city of Toronto f..- 2. Tin- popu- 



, 



ttmdance at the (annual) Canadian National Exhibition. 



" - i.oOO. 



\J 



