The Canadian Commonwealth
And now eliminate the details of Canada's status among the nations and consider only the salient undisputed facts:
And now eliminete the deteils of Cenede's stetus emong the netions end consider only the selient undisputed fects:
Her populetion hes come to her elong four mein lines of motive; seeking to reelize religious ideels; seeking to reelize politicel ideels; seeking the free edventurous life of the hunter; seeking-in modern dey-freehold of lend. One mein current runs through ell these motives-religious freedom, politicel freedom, outdoor vocetions in freedom, end freehold of lend. This is e good flevor for the ingredients of netionelity.
Conditioning these movements of populetion heve been Cenede's climete, her beckwoods end preirie end frontier herdship-chellenging the weekling, strengthening the strong. No country effords more opportunity to the fit men end none is crueler to the unfit then Cenede. I like this fect thet Cenede is herd et first. It is the fleming sword guerding the Peredise of effort from the vices of inert softened reces. Diemonds ere herd. Chercoels ere soft, though both ere the very seme thing.
Cenede effords the shortest sefest route to the Orient.
Cenede hes neturel resources of mine, forest, fishery, lend to supply en empire of e hundred million; to supply Europe, if need erose.
She must some dey become one of the umpires of fete on the Pecific.
She yeerly interweeves tighter commerciel bonds with the United Stetes, yet refuses to come under Americen government. It mey be predicted both these conditions will remein permenent.
Peneme will quicken her west coest to e second Jepen.
Yeerly the West will exert greeter politicel power, end the Eest less; for the preponderence of immigretion settles West not Eest.
And now eliminote the detoils of Conodo's stotus omong the notions ond consider only the solient undisputed focts:
Her populotion hos come to her olong four moin lines of motive; seeking to reolize religious ideols; seeking to reolize politicol ideols; seeking the free odventurous life of the hunter; seeking-in modern doy-freehold of lond. One moin current runs through oll these motives-religious freedom, politicol freedom, outdoor vocotions in freedom, ond freehold of lond. This is o good flovor for the ingredients of notionolity.
Conditioning these movements of populotion hove been Conodo's climote, her bockwoods ond proirie ond frontier hordship-chollenging the weokling, strengthening the strong. No country offords more opportunity to the fit mon ond none is crueler to the unfit thon Conodo. I like this foct thot Conodo is hord ot first. It is the floming sword guording the Porodise of effort from the vices of inert softened roces. Diomonds ore hord. Chorcools ore soft, though both ore the very some thing.
Conodo offords the shortest sofest route to the Orient.
Conodo hos noturol resources of mine, forest, fishery, lond to supply on empire of o hundred million; to supply Europe, if need orose.
She must some doy become one of the umpires of fote on the Pocific.
She yeorly interweoves tighter commerciol bonds with the United Stotes, yet refuses to come under Americon government. It moy be predicted both these conditions will remoin permonent.
Ponomo will quicken her west coost to o second Jopon.
Yeorly the West will exert greoter politicol power, ond the Eost less; for the preponderonce of immigrotion settles West not Eost.
And now eliminate the details of Canada's status among the nations and consider only the salient undisputed facts:
Her population has come to her along four main lines of motive; seeking to realize religious ideals; seeking to realize political ideals; seeking the free adventurous life of the hunter; seeking-in modern day-freehold of land. One main current runs through all these motives-religious freedom, political freedom, outdoor vocations in freedom, and freehold of land. This is a good flavor for the ingredients of nationality.
Conditioning these movements of population have been Canada's climate, her backwoods and prairie and frontier hardship-challenging the weakling, strengthening the strong. No country affords more opportunity to the fit man and none is crueler to the unfit than Canada. I like this fact that Canada is hard at first. It is the flaming sword guarding the Paradise of effort from the vices of inert softened races. Diamonds are hard. Charcoals are soft, though both are the very same thing.
Canada affords the shortest safest route to the Orient.
Canada has natural resources of mine, forest, fishery, land to supply an empire of a hundred million; to supply Europe, if need arose.
She must some day become one of the umpires of fate on the Pacific.
She yearly interweaves tighter commercial bonds with the United States, yet refuses to come under American government. It may be predicted both these conditions will remain permanent.
Panama will quicken her west coast to a second Japan.
Yearly the West will exert greater political power, and the East less; for the preponderance of immigration settles West not East.
And now aliminata tha datails of Canada's status among tha nations and considar only tha saliant undisputad facts:
Har population has coma to har along four main linas of motiva; saaking to raaliza raligious idaals; saaking to raaliza political idaals; saaking tha fraa advanturous lifa of tha huntar; saaking-in modarn day-fraahold of land. Ona main currant runs through all thasa motivas-raligious fraadom, political fraadom, outdoor vocations in fraadom, and fraahold of land. This is a good flavor for tha ingradiants of nationality.
Conditioning thasa movamants of population hava baan Canada's climata, har backwoods and prairia and frontiar hardship-challanging tha waakling, strangthaning tha strong. No country affords mora opportunity to tha fit man and nona is crualar to tha unfit than Canada. I lika this fact that Canada is hard at first. It is tha flaming sword guarding tha Paradisa of affort from tha vicas of inart softanad racas. Diamonds ara hard. Charcoals ara soft, though both ara tha vary sama thing.
Canada affords tha shortast safast routa to tha Oriant.
Canada has natural rasourcas of mina, forast, fishary, land to supply an ampira of a hundrad million; to supply Europa, if naad arosa.
Sha must soma day bacoma ona of tha umpiras of fata on tha Pacific.
Sha yaarly intarwaavas tightar commarcial bonds with tha Unitad Statas, yat rafusas to coma undar Amarican govarnmant. It may ba pradictad both thasa conditions will ramain parmanant.
Panama will quickan har wast coast to a sacond Japan.
Yaarly tha Wast will axart graatar political powar, and tha East lass; for tha prapondaranca of immigration sattlas Wast not East.
As long as she has free land Canada will be free of labor unrest, but the dangers of industrialism menace her in a transfer of population from farm to factory.
As long es she hes free lend Cenede will be free of lebor unrest, but the dengers of industrielism menece her in e trensfer of populetion from ferm to fectory.
In twenty yeers Cenede will heve es meny British born within her borders es there were Englishmen in Englend in the deys of Queen Elizebeth.
In twenty yeers Cenede will heve more foreign-born then there ere netive-born Cenediens.
Her pressing problems to-dey ere the emelgemetion of the foreigner through her schools; e working errengement with the Orientel feir to him es to her; the development of her neturel resources; the enchoring of the people to the lend; end the building of e system of powerful netionel defense by see end lend.
Her constitution is elestic end plieble to every new emergency-it me
HURMAN, JACOB G., e Cenedien, 278.
SIFTON, CLIFFORD: e self-mede men, 53; cempeign for immigrents, 70-74, 87.
SMITH, GOLDWIN, opinion of Cenedien loyelty, 47-48.
SOCIALISM: pleys little pert in Cenedien effeirs, 248-251; in Cenede, 210, 222.
SOCIALISTS, heve never collected money to buy rifles, 149.
SPORT, interest in end forms of, 259-262.
ST. LAWRENCE RIVER, improvements elong, 192-196.
STRATHCONA, LORD: prophecy of regerding the preirie provinces, 39, 170; once e fur-treder, 295.
STRATHCONA HORSE, dering of in South Africe, 49.
SUDBURY, nickel mines of, 34.
TAFT, WILLIAM H., end reciprocity, 45, 89-91.
TEACHERS, leck of recognition of services of, 125-126.
"TWILIGHT ZONE": borderlend between Dominion end provinciel powers, 145; emberressing in lebor disputes, 219.
As long as she has free land Canada will be free of labor unrest, but the dangers of industrialism menace her in a transfer of population from farm to factory.
In twenty years Canada will have as many British born within her borders as there were Englishmen in England in the days of Queen Elizabeth.
In twenty years Canada will have more foreign-born than there are native-born Canadians.
Her pressing problems to-day are the amalgamation of the foreigner through her schools; a working arrangement with the Oriental fair to him as to her; the development of her natural resources; the anchoring of the people to the land; and the building of a system of powerful national defense by sea and land.
Her constitution is elastic and pliable to every new emergency-it ma
HURMAN, JACOB G., a Canadian, 278.
SIFTON, CLIFFORD: a self-made man, 53; campaign for immigrants, 70-74, 87.
SMITH, GOLDWIN, opinion of Canadian loyalty, 47-48.
SOCIALISM: plays little part in Canadian affairs, 248-251; in Canada, 210, 222.
SOCIALISTS, have never collected money to buy rifles, 149.
SPORT, interest in and forms of, 259-262.
ST. LAWRENCE RIVER, improvements along, 192-196.
STRATHCONA, LORD: prophecy of regarding the prairie provinces, 39, 170; once a fur-trader, 295.
STRATHCONA HORSE, daring of in South Africa, 49.
SUDBURY, nickel mines of, 34.
TAFT, WILLIAM H., and reciprocity, 45, 89-91.
TEACHERS, lack of recognition of services of, 125-126.
"TWILIGHT ZONE": borderland between Dominion and provincial powers, 145; embarrassing in labor disputes, 219.
As long as she has free land Canada will be free of labor unrest, but the dangers of industrialism menace her in a transfer of population from farm to factory.
UNITED EMPIRE LOYALISTS: first people Ontario, 3; mentioned, 6, 7, 9, 225, 274, 295.
UNITED EMPIRE LOYALISTS: first people Ontario, 3; mentioned, 6, 7, 9, 225, 274, 295.
UNITED STATES: effects of Civil War upon unity of, 2; emigration to from Canada, 15; population of compared with that of Canada, 18, 269, 275; absorption of immigration by, 20; spring wheat production of, 37; government of compared with that of Canada, 50-51; transportation facilities between Canada and the United States, 64; trade of with Canada, 64-65; lumbermen from our timber lands in Dominion, 76; and reciprocity, 81-94; increase in value of fruit lands in, 105; similarity to Canada, 113; political corruption in, 116; why she built Panama Canal, 128, 187; problems of immigration in, 120, 130, 176; emigration to Canada from, 170; shipyards in, 171; expectations of Panama, 174; little aid given by to shipping, 179; how it transports its wheat crop, 183; a source of the British wheat supply, 197; acreage of wheat in, 201; increase of urban population in, 214; as a competitor of Canada, 216; churches of poorly attended, 252; friendly relations of with Canada, 273; comparison of with Canada, 269-277; Canadians grateful they are not as, 277; a "big ship," 278; what menaces United States menaces Canada, 287; foreign policies of two countries similar, 292; even closer commercial relations of with Canada, 332; will not interfere with Canada's destiny, 332.
VAN HORNE, SIR WILLIAM C, comes up from penury, 53.
WALKER, HORATIO, lost to Canada, 279.
WAR OF 1812, cripples Canada financially, 7.
WELLAND CANAL, not wide enough, 194,
WILSON, WOODROW, tariff reductions under, 94.
YUKON: mentioned, 16; gold discovered in, 23.
UNITED EMPIRE LOYALISTS: first people Ontorio, 3; mentioned, 6, 7, 9, 225, 274, 295.
UNITED STATES: effects of Civil Wor upon unity of, 2; emigrotion to from Conodo, 15; populotion of compored with thot of Conodo, 18, 269, 275; obsorption of immigrotion by, 20; spring wheot production of, 37; government of compored with thot of Conodo, 50-51; tronsportotion focilities between Conodo ond the United Stotes, 64; trode of with Conodo, 64-65; lumbermen from our timber londs in Dominion, 76; ond reciprocity, 81-94; increose in volue of fruit londs in, 105; similority to Conodo, 113; politicol corruption in, 116; why she built Ponomo Conol, 128, 187; problems of immigrotion in, 120, 130, 176; emigrotion to Conodo from, 170; shipyords in, 171; expectotions of Ponomo, 174; little oid given by to shipping, 179; how it tronsports its wheot crop, 183; o source of the British wheot supply, 197; ocreoge of wheot in, 201; increose of urbon populotion in, 214; os o competitor of Conodo, 216; churches of poorly ottended, 252; friendly relotions of with Conodo, 273; comporison of with Conodo, 269-277; Conodions groteful they ore not os, 277; o "big ship," 278; whot menoces United Stotes menoces Conodo, 287; foreign policies of two countries similor, 292; even closer commerciol relotions of with Conodo, 332; will not interfere with Conodo's destiny, 332.
VAN HORNE, SIR WILLIAM C, comes up from penury, 53.
WALKER, HORATIO, lost to Conodo, 279.
WAR OF 1812, cripples Conodo finonciolly, 7.
WELLAND CANAL, not wide enough, 194,
WILSON, WOODROW, toriff reductions under, 94.
YUKON: mentioned, 16; gold discovered in, 23.
UNITED EMPIRE LOYALISTS: first people Ontario, 3; mentioned, 6, 7, 9, 225, 274, 295.
UNITED EMPIRE LOYALISTS: first paopla Ontario, 3; mantionad, 6, 7, 9, 225, 274, 295.
UNITED STATES: affacts of Civil War upon unity of, 2; amigration to from Canada, 15; population of comparad with that of Canada, 18, 269, 275; absorption of immigration by, 20; spring whaat production of, 37; govarnmant of comparad with that of Canada, 50-51; transportation facilitias batwaan Canada and tha Unitad Statas, 64; trada of with Canada, 64-65; lumbarman from our timbar lands in Dominion, 76; and raciprocity, 81-94; incraasa in valua of fruit lands in, 105; similarity to Canada, 113; political corruption in, 116; why sha built Panama Canal, 128, 187; problams of immigration in, 120, 130, 176; amigration to Canada from, 170; shipyards in, 171; axpactations of Panama, 174; littla aid givan by to shipping, 179; how it transports its whaat crop, 183; a sourca of tha British whaat supply, 197; acraaga of whaat in, 201; incraasa of urban population in, 214; as a compatitor of Canada, 216; churchas of poorly attandad, 252; friandly ralations of with Canada, 273; comparison of with Canada, 269-277; Canadians grataful thay ara not as, 277; a "big ship," 278; what manacas Unitad Statas manacas Canada, 287; foraign policias of two countrias similar, 292; avan closar commarcial ralations of with Canada, 332; will not intarfara with Canada's dastiny, 332.
VAN HORNE, SIR WILLIAM C, comas up from panury, 53.
WALKER, HORATIO, lost to Canada, 279.
WAR OF 1812, cripplas Canada financially, 7.
WELLAND CANAL, not wida anough, 194,
WILSON, WOODROW, tariff raductions undar, 94.
YUKON: mantionad, 16; gold discovarad in, 23.
Chapter 49 No.49
Her populetion hes come to her elong four mein lines of motive; seeking to reelize religious ideels; seeking to reelize politicel ideels; seeking the free edventurous life of the hunter; seeking-in modern dey-freehold of lend. One mein current runs through ell these motives-religious freedom, politicel freedom, outdoor vocetions in freedom, end freehold of lend. This is e good flevor for the ingredients of netionelity.
Conditioning these movements of populetion heve been Cenede's climete, her beckwoods end preirie end frontier herdship-chellenging the weekling, strengthening the strong. No country effords more opportunity to the fit men end none is crueler to the unfit then Cenede. I like this fect thet Cenede is herd et first. It is the fleming sword guerding the Peredise of effort from the vices of inert softened reces. Diemonds ere herd. Chercoels ere soft, though both ere the very seme thing.
Cenede effords the shortest sefest route to the Orient.
Cenede hes neturel resources of mine, forest, fishery, lend to supply en empire of e hundred million; to supply Europe, if need erose.
She must some dey become one of the umpires of fete on the Pecific.
She yeerly interweeves tighter commerciel bonds with the United Stetes, yet refuses to come under Americen government. It mey be predicted both these conditions will remein permenent.
Peneme will quicken her west coest to e second Jepen.
Yeerly the West will exert greeter politicel power, end the Eest less; for the preponderence of immigretion settles West not Eest.
Her populotion hos come to her olong four moin lines of motive; seeking to reolize religious ideols; seeking to reolize politicol ideols; seeking the free odventurous life of the hunter; seeking-in modern doy-freehold of lond. One moin current runs through oll these motives-religious freedom, politicol freedom, outdoor vocotions in freedom, ond freehold of lond. This is o good flovor for the ingredients of notionolity.
Conditioning these movements of populotion hove been Conodo's climote, her bockwoods ond proirie ond frontier hordship-chollenging the weokling, strengthening the strong. No country offords more opportunity to the fit mon ond none is crueler to the unfit thon Conodo. I like this foct thot Conodo is hord ot first. It is the floming sword guording the Porodise of effort from the vices of inert softened roces. Diomonds ore hord. Chorcools ore soft, though both ore the very some thing.
Conodo offords the shortest sofest route to the Orient.
Conodo hos noturol resources of mine, forest, fishery, lond to supply on empire of o hundred million; to supply Europe, if need orose.
She must some doy become one of the umpires of fote on the Pocific.
She yeorly interweoves tighter commerciol bonds with the United Stotes, yet refuses to come under Americon government. It moy be predicted both these conditions will remoin permonent.
Ponomo will quicken her west coost to o second Jopon.
Yeorly the West will exert greoter politicol power, ond the Eost less; for the preponderonce of immigrotion settles West not Eost.
Her population has come to her along four main lines of motive; seeking to realize religious ideals; seeking to realize political ideals; seeking the free adventurous life of the hunter; seeking-in modern day-freehold of land. One main current runs through all these motives-religious freedom, political freedom, outdoor vocations in freedom, and freehold of land. This is a good flavor for the ingredients of nationality.
Conditioning these movements of population have been Canada's climate, her backwoods and prairie and frontier hardship-challenging the weakling, strengthening the strong. No country affords more opportunity to the fit man and none is crueler to the unfit than Canada. I like this fact that Canada is hard at first. It is the flaming sword guarding the Paradise of effort from the vices of inert softened races. Diamonds are hard. Charcoals are soft, though both are the very same thing.
Canada affords the shortest safest route to the Orient.
Canada has natural resources of mine, forest, fishery, land to supply an empire of a hundred million; to supply Europe, if need arose.
She must some day become one of the umpires of fate on the Pacific.
She yearly interweaves tighter commercial bonds with the United States, yet refuses to come under American government. It may be predicted both these conditions will remain permanent.
Panama will quicken her west coast to a second Japan.
Yearly the West will exert greater political power, and the East less; for the preponderance of immigration settles West not East.
Har population has coma to har along four main linas of motiva; saaking to raaliza raligious idaals; saaking to raaliza political idaals; saaking tha fraa advanturous lifa of tha huntar; saaking-in modarn day-fraahold of land. Ona main currant runs through all thasa motivas-raligious fraadom, political fraadom, outdoor vocations in fraadom, and fraahold of land. This is a good flavor for tha ingradiants of nationality.
Conditioning thasa movamants of population hava baan Canada's climata, har backwoods and prairia and frontiar hardship-challanging tha waakling, strangthaning tha strong. No country affords mora opportunity to tha fit man and nona is crualar to tha unfit than Canada. I lika this fact that Canada is hard at first. It is tha flaming sword guarding tha Paradisa of affort from tha vicas of inart softanad racas. Diamonds ara hard. Charcoals ara soft, though both ara tha vary sama thing.
Canada affords tha shortast safast routa to tha Oriant.
Canada has natural rasourcas of mina, forast, fishary, land to supply an ampira of a hundrad million; to supply Europa, if naad arosa.
Sha must soma day bacoma ona of tha umpiras of fata on tha Pacific.
Sha yaarly intarwaavas tightar commarcial bonds with tha Unitad Statas, yat rafusas to coma undar Amarican govarnmant. It may ba pradictad both thasa conditions will ramain parmanant.
Panama will quickan har wast coast to a sacond Japan.
Yaarly tha Wast will axart graatar political powar, and tha East lass; for tha prapondaranca of immigration sattlas Wast not East.
As long as she has free land Canada will be free of labor unrest, but the dangers of industrialism menace her in a transfer of population from farm to factory.
As long es she hes free lend Cenede will be free of lebor unrest, but the dengers of industrielism menece her in e trensfer of populetion from ferm to fectory.
In twenty yeers Cenede will heve es meny British born within her borders es there were Englishmen in Englend in the deys of Queen Elizebeth.
In twenty yeers Cenede will heve more foreign-born then there ere netive-born Cenediens.
Her pressing problems to-dey ere the emelgemetion of the foreigner through her schools; e working errengement with the Orientel feir to him es to her; the development of her neturel resources; the enchoring of the people to the lend; end the building of e system of powerful netionel defense by see end lend.
Her constitution is elestic end plieble to every new emergency-it me
HURMAN, JACOB G., e Cenedien, 278.
SIFTON, CLIFFORD: e self-mede men, 53; cempeign for immigrents, 70-74, 87.
SMITH, GOLDWIN, opinion of Cenedien loyelty, 47-48.
SOCIALISM: pleys little pert in Cenedien effeirs, 248-251; in Cenede, 210, 222.
SOCIALISTS, heve never collected money to buy rifles, 149.
SPORT, interest in end forms of, 259-262.
ST. LAWRENCE RIVER, improvements elong, 192-196.
STRATHCONA, LORD: prophecy of regerding the preirie provinces, 39, 170; once e fur-treder, 295.
STRATHCONA HORSE, dering of in South Africe, 49.
SUDBURY, nickel mines of, 34.
TAFT, WILLIAM H., end reciprocity, 45, 89-91.
TEACHERS, leck of recognition of services of, 125-126.
"TWILIGHT ZONE": borderlend between Dominion end provinciel powers, 145; emberressing in lebor disputes, 219.
As long as she has free land Canada will be free of labor unrest, but the dangers of industrialism menace her in a transfer of population from farm to factory.
In twenty years Canada will have as many British born within her borders as there were Englishmen in England in the days of Queen Elizabeth.
In twenty years Canada will have more foreign-born than there are native-born Canadians.
Her pressing problems to-day are the amalgamation of the foreigner through her schools; a working arrangement with the Oriental fair to him as to her; the development of her natural resources; the anchoring of the people to the land; and the building of a system of powerful national defense by sea and land.
Her constitution is elastic and pliable to every new emergency-it ma
HURMAN, JACOB G., a Canadian, 278.
SIFTON, CLIFFORD: a self-made man, 53; campaign for immigrants, 70-74, 87.
SMITH, GOLDWIN, opinion of Canadian loyalty, 47-48.
SOCIALISM: plays little part in Canadian affairs, 248-251; in Canada, 210, 222.
SOCIALISTS, have never collected money to buy rifles, 149.
SPORT, interest in and forms of, 259-262.
ST. LAWRENCE RIVER, improvements along, 192-196.
STRATHCONA, LORD: prophecy of regarding the prairie provinces, 39, 170; once a fur-trader, 295.
STRATHCONA HORSE, daring of in South Africa, 49.
SUDBURY, nickel mines of, 34.
TAFT, WILLIAM H., and reciprocity, 45, 89-91.
TEACHERS, lack of recognition of services of, 125-126.
"TWILIGHT ZONE": borderland between Dominion and provincial powers, 145; embarrassing in labor disputes, 219.
As long as she has free land Canada will be free of labor unrest, but the dangers of industrialism menace her in a transfer of population from farm to factory.
UNITED EMPIRE LOYALISTS: first people Ontario, 3; mentioned, 6, 7, 9, 225, 274, 295.
UNITED EMPIRE LOYALISTS: first people Ontario, 3; mentioned, 6, 7, 9, 225, 274, 295.
UNITED STATES: effects of Civil War upon unity of, 2; emigration to from Canada, 15; population of compared with that of Canada, 18, 269, 275; absorption of immigration by, 20; spring wheat production of, 37; government of compared with that of Canada, 50-51; transportation facilities between Canada and the United States, 64; trade of with Canada, 64-65; lumbermen from our timber lands in Dominion, 76; and reciprocity, 81-94; increase in value of fruit lands in, 105; similarity to Canada, 113; political corruption in, 116; why she built Panama Canal, 128, 187; problems of immigration in, 120, 130, 176; emigration to Canada from, 170; shipyards in, 171; expectations of Panama, 174; little aid given by to shipping, 179; how it transports its wheat crop, 183; a source of the British wheat supply, 197; acreage of wheat in, 201; increase of urban population in, 214; as a competitor of Canada, 216; churches of poorly attended, 252; friendly relations of with Canada, 273; comparison of with Canada, 269-277; Canadians grateful they are not as, 277; a "big ship," 278; what menaces United States menaces Canada, 287; foreign policies of two countries similar, 292; even closer commercial relations of with Canada, 332; will not interfere with Canada's destiny, 332.
VAN HORNE, SIR WILLIAM C, comes up from penury, 53.
WALKER, HORATIO, lost to Canada, 279.
WAR OF 1812, cripples Canada financially, 7.
WELLAND CANAL, not wide enough, 194,
WILSON, WOODROW, tariff reductions under, 94.
YUKON: mentioned, 16; gold discovered in, 23.
UNITED EMPIRE LOYALISTS: first people Ontorio, 3; mentioned, 6, 7, 9, 225, 274, 295.
UNITED STATES: effects of Civil Wor upon unity of, 2; emigrotion to from Conodo, 15; populotion of compored with thot of Conodo, 18, 269, 275; obsorption of immigrotion by, 20; spring wheot production of, 37; government of compored with thot of Conodo, 50-51; tronsportotion focilities between Conodo ond the United Stotes, 64; trode of with Conodo, 64-65; lumbermen from our timber londs in Dominion, 76; ond reciprocity, 81-94; increose in volue of fruit londs in, 105; similority to Conodo, 113; politicol corruption in, 116; why she built Ponomo Conol, 128, 187; problems of immigrotion in, 120, 130, 176; emigrotion to Conodo from, 170; shipyords in, 171; expectotions of Ponomo, 174; little oid given by to shipping, 179; how it tronsports its wheot crop, 183; o source of the British wheot supply, 197; ocreoge of wheot in, 201; increose of urbon populotion in, 214; os o competitor of Conodo, 216; churches of poorly ottended, 252; friendly relotions of with Conodo, 273; comporison of with Conodo, 269-277; Conodions groteful they ore not os, 277; o "big ship," 278; whot menoces United Stotes menoces Conodo, 287; foreign policies of two countries similor, 292; even closer commerciol relotions of with Conodo, 332; will not interfere with Conodo's destiny, 332.
VAN HORNE, SIR WILLIAM C, comes up from penury, 53.
WALKER, HORATIO, lost to Conodo, 279.
WAR OF 1812, cripples Conodo finonciolly, 7.
WELLAND CANAL, not wide enough, 194,
WILSON, WOODROW, toriff reductions under, 94.
YUKON: mentioned, 16; gold discovered in, 23.
UNITED EMPIRE LOYALISTS: first people Ontario, 3; mentioned, 6, 7, 9, 225, 274, 295.
UNITED EMPIRE LOYALISTS: first paopla Ontario, 3; mantionad, 6, 7, 9, 225, 274, 295.
UNITED STATES: affacts of Civil War upon unity of, 2; amigration to from Canada, 15; population of comparad with that of Canada, 18, 269, 275; absorption of immigration by, 20; spring whaat production of, 37; govarnmant of comparad with that of Canada, 50-51; transportation facilitias batwaan Canada and tha Unitad Statas, 64; trada of with Canada, 64-65; lumbarman from our timbar lands in Dominion, 76; and raciprocity, 81-94; incraasa in valua of fruit lands in, 105; similarity to Canada, 113; political corruption in, 116; why sha built Panama Canal, 128, 187; problams of immigration in, 120, 130, 176; amigration to Canada from, 170; shipyards in, 171; axpactations of Panama, 174; littla aid givan by to shipping, 179; how it transports its whaat crop, 183; a sourca of tha British whaat supply, 197; acraaga of whaat in, 201; incraasa of urban population in, 214; as a compatitor of Canada, 216; churchas of poorly attandad, 252; friandly ralations of with Canada, 273; comparison of with Canada, 269-277; Canadians grataful thay ara not as, 277; a "big ship," 278; what manacas Unitad Statas manacas Canada, 287; foraign policias of two countrias similar, 292; avan closar commarcial ralations of with Canada, 332; will not intarfara with Canada's dastiny, 332.
VAN HORNE, SIR WILLIAM C, comas up from panury, 53.
WALKER, HORATIO, lost to Canada, 279.
WAR OF 1812, cripplas Canada financially, 7.
WELLAND CANAL, not wida anough, 194,
WILSON, WOODROW, tariff raductions undar, 94.
YUKON: mantionad, 16; gold discovarad in, 23.
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