In late 1975, Statistics Canada published the long-awaited documentation on the most recent revision of the National Income and Expenditure Accounts, the core of Canada's System of National Accounts. The threevolume National Income and Expenditure Accounts is eleven hundred pages long. The first two volumes present the data on an annual (Vol. 1) and quarterly (Vol. 2) basis. The third volume, A Guide to the National Income and Expenditure Accounts (Definitions Concepts Sources Methods) provides the basis for our review. It is not our intention to provide a detailed discussion of the four-hundredpage Guide. We will concentrate our attention on the changes that have been made and on our thoughts about the current status of the Accounts from the perspective of economic analysis. After a brief overview, the changes in the Accounts will be discussed, followed by some specific comments on sectoring. A final section will discuss reform proposals. On the whole, the Guide is an excellent description of the Accounts. As a basic reference document it provides quite detailed coverage of the concepts, methods, and sources. For those interested in more detail the informal procedures of contacting the relevant individuals in Ottawa will still be required. Chapters 1 to 11 and 14 contain material very similar to that contained in the old 'Brown Book' (Dominion Bureau of Statistics, 1958). Chapter 12, on linkages to the rest of the System of National Accounts, and chapter 13, on international comparisons of accounts, are new. The final two chapters discuss the quarterly Accounts. The quarterly estimates will not be discussed in this review. The inclusion of all this material in one volume has made the price, $6.75, moderately high. Statistics Canada should consider publishing a portion of the Guide at a lower price for use in macroeconomics courses. The current price and size is inappropriate for the student market. The arrangement of the tables in Volume 1 is unfortunate. A given table appears in three different places with one hundred pages between each appearance. This strange layout is not explained and is certainly inconvenient