Canada and the British immigrant

Оглавление

Emily P. Weaver. Canada and the British immigrant

Canada and the British immigrant

Table of Contents

APPENDIX

ILLUSTRATIONS IN COLOUR

LIST OF PHOTOGRAPHS

I. WHY CANADA IS BRITISH

II. THE DOMINION OF CANADA

III. CONFEDERATION

IV. LANDS AND THE PEOPLE

V. INDUSTRIES AND TRANSPORT

VI. THE OLD PROVINCE OF NOVA SCOTIA

VII. NEW BRUNSWICK, THE LAND OF THE ST. JOHN

VIII. PRINCE EDWARD ISLAND

IX. QUEBEC AND ITS EASTERN TOWNSHIPS

X. ONTARIO, ONCE “CANADA WEST”

XI. MANITOBA, OLD AND NEW

XII. SASKATCHEWAN, THE WHEAT PROVINCE

XIII. ALBERTA: WHERE PRAIRIES AND MOUNTAINS MEET

XIV. BRITISH COLUMBIA, THE PACIFIC PROVINCE

XV. THE YUKON AND NORTH-WEST TERRITORIES

XVI. THE MAN WHOM CANADA NEEDS

XVII. THE WOMAN CANADA NEEDS

XVIII. HINTS AND SUGGESTIONS

APPENDIX

NOTE A

List of Dominion and Provincial Officials who will give Information about Canada

NOTE B

Synopsis of Dominion Land Regulations

NOTE C

Requirements as to Money Immigrants must have in Possession on Landing

NOTE D

Cost of Passage and Baggage Allowance

Salvation Army Tickets Covering Cost of Bed and Food on Rail at Inclusive Rates

NOTE E

“Settlers’ Effects Duty Free.”

NOTE F

Young Women’s Christian Associations Directory, etc

NOTE G

British Equivalent of Canadian Money

INDEX

Отрывок из книги

Emily P. Weaver

Published by Good Press, 2021

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Since Confederation the provinces have also incurred public debts, largely in constructing works to improve communication, and in the erection of public buildings.

The capital of the Dominion is the city of Ottawa, beautifully situated on the right bank, or Ontario side, of the Ottawa river, which forms a considerable part of the boundary between the provinces of Quebec and Ontario.

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