Volume 23 - Section XII - ElectricCanadian.com

immigrants and systems of settlement inCanada and United States, 4 578-9 ; proportion of transients (1827-37), 579-80;falling off due to Rebellion of 1837, 10 371 ;Durham on state-aided, 4 579 ;settlement ofcommuted pensioners, 579 ;restrictive legislation (1848), 5 134-5 ; produces glut in unskilled labour market, 206 ;cholera andtyphus outbreak at Quebec, 207 ;lack ofcapital, 207-8 ; provision of ready-madefarms, 9 111 ;totals for 1868, 1869, 1870,7 517 ; system of passenger warrants, 9 110-111 ;number of immigrants in 1873 greaterthan number of transients, 112 ;choice ofroutes to West, 112, 113 ; tables showingcountry of birth and racial origin (census of1871), 7 517-18 ; comparison of table oforigin with that of birthplace, 519 ; totals(1870-80), 520 ; comparative tables showingcountries of birth of population in 1671 and1881, and deductions therefrom, 52C ;statistics (1880-90), 521 ; comparative tableshowing country of birth of population in1881 and 1891, and deductions therefrom,522 ;defect in manner of collecting statistics,522-3 ; statistics (1891-1900) and deductionstherefrom, 523-4 ; table showing years ofarrival of immigrant population (census of1901), 524 ;countries whence immigrantpopulation came (census of 1901), 525 ;statistics (1901-10), 526; totals by fiscalyears and nationalities (1900-12) and deductions therefrom, facing 526, 527 ; effect onreturns of difference in methods of enumeration in Canada and United States, 527-8 ;increase in percentage of British immigrationto Canada and of total immigration to NorthAmerica secured by Dominion (1899-1904),19 175 ; hand-picking of assisted immigrants, 9 194; expenditures (1867-1911), 7587 n. ;effect of railway extension on, 587-8 ;GENERAL INDEX 93problem of future, 589-90 ; migration to theWest and its influence on emigration toUnited States, 9 195-6 ; land and railwaypolicy, 197-200 ;and labour market, 281 ;causes of rapid increase of, in beginning oftwentieth century, 6 201-2 ; problem of raceassimilation, 202 ; legislation and, 220-1; propaganda of department of the Interior, 330.Propaganda : Great Britain and Irelandpress campaign, 7 579-80 ; exhibit wagonsand cars, 580 ;farm delegates, 580-1 ;functions of departmental offices, 581 ;booking-agents and their bonus, 581-3.Continental an aggressive campaign, 9 149 ;agreement with North Atlantic TradingCompany, 7 585-6 ; Slav influx, 9 194-5 ;fall in proportion of, 195. In United States,7 586-7.Laws : act of 1910, 572-7 ; protection ofimmigrants, 573 ; exclusion of undesirables,573-6 ; deportation of undesirables, 576-7 ;powers of immigration officers, 577 ; assistance given to farm workers and countriesfrom which they are sought, 577-8 ; threeclasses of undesirables, 578 ; discouragementof Asiatics, 578 ; statistics of rejections anddeportations, 579.Quebec British immigrant : pioneers, 15155-64 ;statistics (1847), 162 ;and nationalist policy, 3 316, 4 591, 6 187-8. See alsoEmigration ;French Canadians.Maritime Provinces. Nova Scotia : recentagricultural immigration, 651. New Brunswick : from Nova Scotia into Albert County,13 188-93, 14 403-6; movement between1815 and 1855, 13 191 ; associations formedon a religious basis, 14 404 ;in the forties,404-5 ;Free Grants Act (1872) and its failure,405 ;settlement on ungranted crown lands,405-6. Prince Edward Island : CatholicScottish Highland (1772, 1790), 11 30-1 ;the Selkirk colonists in, 13 354-7, 19 15-16 ;its ebb and flow, 7 519. Ontario : Simcoe spolicy, 17 43-4 ;menace through settlementfrom United States, 44-5 ; effect of War of1812, 3 327-9 ;influx between 1816 and 1840,17 72-3 ; its organization, 234 ; campaign inNorth-West and its effect on rural districts,18 493 ; publicity associations formed, 494.Prairie Provinces : first arrivals in Winnipeg (1871), 20 291 ; foreign population ofManitoba (1881), 298; first check to, 299;beginnings of settlement in Saskatchewanand Alberta, 19 157-62, 167, 168 ; CanadianPacific Railway s campaign, 20 302 ; policies(1889-1905), 19 171-6; demand for federalgrants, 172-4 ;Sifton s propaganda, 174-5and n., 176 ; its effect on homestead entries,176 ; increased expenditures due to, 252-3 ;racial components of population (1906), 20458 ; problem of race assimilation, 19 8,140-2, 174, 20 310 ; process of assimilationas seen in marriage statistics, 19 273-4, 279-280 ; problems arising from foreign, 20 434-6 ;immigrants and their outlook on educationalfacilities, 459.See also under various nationalities.Imperial Bank. Amalgamates withDistrict Bank (1875), 10 638.NiagaraImperial Conferences. Subjects under discussion at (1887, 1894, 1897, 1902, 1907,1911), 6 188-99, 9 207, 212-13, 234.Imperial Eagle. Sails to North Pacific coastunder Austrian flag, 21 32-3.Imperial Preference. See under Trade andTariffs.Imports. See under Trade and Tariffs.Inch, James Robert (1835-1912). Chief superintendent of Education for New Brunswick,14 554.Independence. First steamship on LakeSuperior, 10 543.Independent. Annexationist newspaper ceasespublication, 5 68.India. Grant of Canadian preference to, 9213.Indian. Allan liner wrecked off Nova Scotia,5 402, 10 604-5.Indians. Special Articles : Indian Tribes ofthe Interior of British Columbia, 21 283-312 ;Tribes of the Coast, 315-46; Indian Affairs,(1763-1841) 4 695-725, (1840-67) 5 331-62,(1867-1912)7593-626.Colonization : the first attempt made bythe Recollets, 2 388-9, 396 ; settlement of