The Prairie Provinces of Canada : their history, people, commerce, industries, and resources . er. (4) Minor going to married orindependent sister. (5) Parent going to son ordaughter. used above is defined by the ChineseImmigration Act as not including anymerchants clerk or other employee,mechanic, huckster, pedler, or person en-gaged in taking, drying or otherwise pre-serving fish for home consumption orexportation. Japanese and other immi-grants of Asiatic origin are permitted toenter Canada when in possession of $ agreement entered into with theJapanese Government affects to regulatet
The Prairie Provinces of Canada : their history, people, commerce, industries, and resources . er. (4) Minor going to married orindependent sister. (5) Parent going to son ordaughter. used above is defined by the ChineseImmigration Act as not including anymerchants clerk or other employee,mechanic, huckster, pedler, or person en-gaged in taking, drying or otherwise pre-serving fish for home consumption orexportation. Japanese and other immi-grants of Asiatic origin are permitted toenter Canada when in possession of $ agreement entered into with theJapanese Government affects to regulatethe number of immigrants of that nation- These posts are to be found in Manitoba atBannerman, Emerson, Gretna, and Sprague ;in Saskatchewan at North Portal, and inAlberta at Coutts. Turning from the regulations whichgovern the admission of immigrants tothe efforts which the provinces are makingto attract them, we may notice that as yetthe Prairie Provinces have not embarkedupon that elaborate propaganda in GreatBritain which has been so marked a featureof the activities both of the Dominion. 1. IMMIGRANTS TRAVELLING VIA GRAND TRUNK RAILWAY SYSTEM. 2. NEW SETTLERS TO THE WESTERN PROVINCES ON TRAIN. It is not always understood that tourists,and others who do not come under theheading of immigrants, on deciding toreside permanently in the Dominion arerequired to notify their change of plans tothe nearest immigration officer. Chinese immigrants are subject to ahead-tax of $500 payable at the port orplace at which they enter Canada. Fromthis tax diplomatic representatives, childrenborn in Canada, merchants, their wives andminor children, tourists, and men of scienceare excepted. The term merchant as ality who may enter the Dominion 111 anyparticular year. It is doubtful, however, ifthe limit thus imposed is severely insistedupon. During the fiscal year ending March31, 1913, the number of Japanese subjectsentering the Dominion was officially re-turned as 724. During the same pe
Size: 2073px × 1206px
Photo credit: © The Reading Room / Alamy / Afripics
License: Licensed
Model Released: No
Keywords: ., bo, bookcentury1900, bookdecade1910, bookidprairieprovinces00boam
