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American Academy of Political and Social Science Back Matter Source: Annals of the American Academy of Political and Social Science, Vol. 45, Canadian National Problems (Jan., 1913), pp. 289-292 Published by: Sage Publications, Inc. in association with the American Academy of Political and Social Science Stable URL: http://www.jstor.org/stable/1012663 . Accessed: 21/05/2014 18:22 Your use of the JSTOR archive indicates your acceptance of the Terms & Conditions of Use, available at . http://www.jstor.org/page/info/about/policies/terms.jsp . JSTOR is a not-for-profit service that helps scholars, researchers, and students discover, use, and build upon a wide range of content in a trusted digital archive. We use information technology and tools to increase productivity and facilitate new forms of scholarship. For more information about JSTOR, please contact [email protected]. . Sage Publications, Inc. and American Academy of Political and Social Science are collaborating with JSTOR to digitize, preserve and extend access to Annals of the American Academy of Political and Social Science. http://www.jstor.org This content downloaded from 194.29.185.118 on Wed, 21 May 2014 18:22:25 PM All use subject to JSTOR Terms and Conditions
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American Academy of Political and Social Science

Back MatterSource: Annals of the American Academy of Political and Social Science, Vol. 45, CanadianNational Problems (Jan., 1913), pp. 289-292Published by: Sage Publications, Inc. in association with the American Academy of Political andSocial ScienceStable URL: http://www.jstor.org/stable/1012663 .

Accessed: 21/05/2014 18:22

Your use of the JSTOR archive indicates your acceptance of the Terms & Conditions of Use, available at .http://www.jstor.org/page/info/about/policies/terms.jsp

.JSTOR is a not-for-profit service that helps scholars, researchers, and students discover, use, and build upon a wide range ofcontent in a trusted digital archive. We use information technology and tools to increase productivity and facilitate new formsof scholarship. For more information about JSTOR, please contact [email protected].

.

Sage Publications, Inc. and American Academy of Political and Social Science are collaborating with JSTORto digitize, preserve and extend access to Annals of the American Academy of Political and Social Science.

http://www.jstor.org

This content downloaded from 194.29.185.118 on Wed, 21 May 2014 18:22:25 PMAll use subject to JSTOR Terms and Conditions

INDEX

America, effect of changing tastes in, 38.

American industry, adaptability of, 39.

American tariff, prohibitive nature of, 35.

Appalachian Region, the, 139. Arbitration, advantage of, 59. Arctic Archipelago, the, 149. ART, CANADA AND HER. Eric Brown,

171-176. Asbestos, 132, 134, 140.

BALCH, THOMAS WILLING. The Legal Status of Hudson's Bay, 47-55.

BANKING, CANADIAN. H. M. P.

Eckardt, 158-170. Bank: Bank of British North Amer-

ica, 160; Bank of Hamilton, 159; Bank of Nova Scotia, 160; Banque d' Hockelaga, 160; Canadian Bank of Commerce, 159; Dominion Bank, 160; Home Bank of Canada, 160; Imperial Bank of Canada, 160; Merchants Bank of Canada, 159; Molsons Bank, 160; Northern Crown Bank, 159; Quebec Bank, 160; Royal Bank of Canada, 160; Stan- dard Bank of Canada, 160; Union Bank of Canada, 159.

Bering Sea controversy, 63. Borden, R. L., 1, 18, 28. Boundaries commission, 58. Boundaries question, 59. BRITISH COLUMBIA AND BRITISH IN-

TERNATIONAL RELATIONS. E. R. Gosnell, 1-19.

British Columbia, and Liberal party, 26; and naval defense, 17; and reciprocity, 4; and the tariff, 4; attitude of, toward immigrants, 9;

attitude of, toward reciprocity, 5; banking offices in, 158, 161, 162; Chinese in, 101; copper in, 133; effect of Panama Canal upon, 14; fisheries of, 6; geographical influ- ences upon, 2; gold in, 132; influence of United States on trade of, 7; international issues affecting, 2; international problems of, 3, 4; mineral products of, 5, 132; popu- lation of, 97, 158; pulp industry in, 15; resources of, 2; silver in, 132; timber products of, 6.

British Indian emigration act, the, 118.

British North America act, the, 151. BROWN, ERIC. Canada and Her Art,

171-176.

Cable rates, need of low, 39. Canada, Americanization of character-

istics of, 182; and immigration, 100; and United States, interchange of population between, 83; and United States, interdependence of, 34; and United States, similarity of popula- tion in, 56; attitude of, toward Chi- nese capitation tax, 103; attitude of, toward immigration, 105; attitude of, toward reciprocity, 22; Britishinvest- ments in, 40; Chinese labor in, 103; commercial independence of, 9; differences between Pacific divisions of, and United States, 3; effect of emigration on population of, 96; effect of Panama Canal upon, 14; effect of reciprocity upon, 8; evolu- tion of, 187; exports of, 33, 228; extent of, 152; farming in, 32; fiscal -system of, 21, 28; great problem of, 44; growth of, 31;

(289)

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INDEX

Hindus in, 117; immigrant riots in, 105; immigration from United States to, 244; immigration into, 171; importance of mines in, 151; impor- tance of warehouse facilities in, 40; imports of, 33, 229, 230, 231; in- crease in mineral production of, 133; independent colonial government of, 99; indifference of United States toward, 66; introduction of recipro- city into, 22; manufactures of eastern and western provinces of, 14; migration within, 178; mineral production of, 131, 135, 138; naval agreement of, with United States, 57; need for mining laws in, 157; newspapers in, 185; population of, 97, 218, 219, 220, 221; proposed federal mining law of, 153; protective tariff of, 31; recognized possibilities of, 99; regulation of mining in, 151; rela- tions of, with Great Britain, 25, with United States, 56; statistics of trade of, 217; trade agents of, 41; trade of, 225, 226, 227; trade conditions in, 21; trade relations of, with United States, 36; transportation of grain from, 15; transportation routes of, 42; treatment of immigrants by, 106; trusts in, 8; union of, with United States, 66; United States investments in, 41.

CANADA AND THE CHINESE: A COM- PARISON WITH THE UNITED STATES. Paul H. Clements, 99-130.

CANADA AND THE PREFERENCE; CANA- DIAN TRADE WITH GREAT BRITAIN AND THE UNITED STATES. S. Morley Wickett, 29-46.

Canadian art, growth of, 172; future of, 176; history of, 172; need for encouragement of, 174.

Canadian banking, and farmers, 165; and National Monetary Commission, 168.

Canadian border line, the, 58.

Canadian cities, bank offices in, 161. Canadian emigrants to United States,

86, 87. Canadian emigration, to United

States, 83. Canadian freight rates, how fixed, 42. Canadian industries, effect of United

States on, 41. Canadian literature, growth of, 189. Canadian Pacific fleet, provision for,

18. Canadian Pacific Railway, effect of,

100. Canadian provinces, and international

affairs, 1; banking offices in, 158; growth in population of, 158; politi- cal status of, 1; rights of, regarding public lands, 152.

Canadian towns, bank offices in, 161. Canadian trade, 217, 232; Americani-

zation of, 8; possibilities of directing, 33.

CANADIAN TRAITS, SOME. W. A. Chapple, 177-188.

Canadian villages, bank offices in, 162, 163.

Canadian women, 177. Canadians, and Americans, intermar-

riage of, 95; characteristics of, 177, 180, 181; foreign distribution of, 85; high reputation of, in United States, 91; in United States, 89; industrial distribution of, 92, 93; migration of, 85; notable, 94; occupations of, 91.

CANADIANS IN THE UNITED STATES. S. Morely Wickett, 83-98.

CHAPPLE, W. A. Some Canadian Traits, 177-188.

Chinese, advantages of capitation tax on, 104; attitude of United States toward, 113; Canadian law regard- ing re-entry of, 115; capitation tax on, 9, 10, 101, 102; effect of capita- tion tax on, 110; effect of exclusion of, on United States, 124; entry of,

290

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INDEX

into United States, 112; in Canada, 100; naturalization of, 111; number of, in Canada, 101; results of capi- tation tax on, 104.

Chinese exclusion, argument against, 116.

Chinese immigrant, character of, 12. Chinese immigration, effect of, 10, 12;

statistics of, 216. Chinese immigration act, *compared

withUnited States exclusion act, 109. Chinese labor, effect of, 13; rise in

cost of, 10. CLARK, J. M. Mining Legislation in

Canada, 151-157. CORMI.NTS, PAUL H. Canada and the

Chinese: A Comparison with the United States, 99-130.

Columbia River, dispute concerning, 61.

Conservative party, 21. Cordilleran region, the, 147.

Eastern Canada, freight rates to, 43. ECKARDT, H. M. P. Canadian Bank-

ing, 158-170.

Fisheries question, the, 58, 64.

Fishery rights, treaty affecting, 2. French-Canadians, as farmers, 90;

characteristics of, 70; distribution of, 69; in United States, 87; in- crease of, 89; industrial distribution of, 92, 93; naturalization of, 95.

GOSNELL, E. R. British Columbia and British International Relations, 1-19.

Hindu immigrant, character of, 13. Hindu immigration, increase of, 10. HOPKINS, J. CASTELL. Canadian Lit-

erature, 189-215. Hudson's Bay, an open sea, 49, 50,

52, 55; annexation of, by Canada, 47; comparison of, with Gulf of St. Lawrence, 51; size of, 51.

HUDSON'S BAY, THE LEGAL STATUS OF Thomas Willing Balch, 47-55.

Immigration, effect of unrestricted, 11. Interior continental plain, the, 146.

Japanese immigrant, character of, Japanese immigration, growth of,

solution of problem of, 13.

12. 10;

Laurentian Plateau, the, 136. Laurier, Wilfrid, 18, 20, 26. Liberal party, 21, 23, 26, 30. Literature: Bibliography, 209; biog-

graphy, 191, 200, 214; ecclesiastical history, 207; exploration, 190; gen- eral, 210; history, 192, 195, 197, 214; legal, 207; novels, 202, 203; poetry, 204, 205; science, 206; travel, 190.

LITERATURE, CANADIAN. J. Castell

Hopkins, 189-215.

Manufactures, 224. MINERAL RESOURCES OF CANADA, THE.

G. A. Young, 131-150. Minerals: Coal, 134, 139, 147; corun-

dum, 145; copper, 133, 134, 144; gold, 132, 145; iron ore, 145; nickel, 144; salt, 143; silver, 132, 134, 144.

MINING LEGISLATION IN CANADA.

J. M. Clark, 151-157.

National Art Gallery, the, 176. Northwest provinces, 224.

Pacific Coast, as a distributing center, 44.

Panama Canal, effect ot, on British Columbia, 14; effect of, on Canada, 14; results of, 42.

Population of Canada by provinces, 218.

Preference, application of, 32; history of, 29; meaning of, 31.

Preferential tariff, effect of, 46. Pulp industry in British Columbia, 15

291

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INDEX

Quebec, attitude of people toward church in, 81; censorship of the press in, 75; church and civil code in, 80; decline of English population in, 71.

QUEBEC, THEOCRATIC. E. M. Sait, 69-82.

Reciprocity, attitude of Canada toward, 22, 25; danger of, 65; disadvantages of, 24; effect of, on Canada, 8; history of, in Canada, 23; intro- duction of, into Canada, 22; results of, 25; treaty of, 20.

RECIPROCITY. Clifford Sifton, 20-28. Roman Catholic Church, influence of,

72, 73, 76; leadership of, 69.

SAIT, E. M. Theocratic Quebec, 69- 82.

Shipping facilities, importance of, 45. SIFTON, CLIFFORD. Reciprocity, 20-

28. Statistics: Area and population, 216;

chartered banks in Canada, 234; chartered companies, 236; Chinese immigration, 216; commodities, in- crease in prices of, 218; exports of Canada, 228; field crops, yields and values of (1911), 217; imports of Canada, 229, 230, 231; marine, 238, 239, 240, 241, 242, 243; population (1911), 217, 219, 220, 221; post offices, 235; railways, 217, 237, 238; sex, conjugal state, birthplace, race and religion, 221, 222, 223; tele-

phones, 217; telephone compani,es 237; trade of Canada, 225, 226, 227.

STATISTICS, CANADIAN, 216-244.

Tariff, and party politics, 29; Canada's attitude toward, 30; Canadian opin- ion on revision of, 32; relation of,. to export trade, 37.

Trade statistics, accuracy of, 37. Treaty of Ghent, the, 56. Treaty of Washington, the, 63. TRYON, JAMES L. The United States:

and Canada in Their Hundred Years of Peace, 56-68.

UNITED STATES AND CANADA IN THEIR HUNDRED YEARS OF PEACE, THE.

James L. Tryon, 56-68. United States, differences between.

Pacific divisions of, and Canada, 3; effect of advertising of, in Canada,. 38; interdependence of, and Can- ada, 34; relations of, with Canada,. 29, 56.

Webster-Ashburton treaty, the, 60. Western Canada, freight rates to, 43.1 WICKETT, S. MORLEY. Canada and

the Preference: Canadian Trade with Great Britain and the United States, 29-46; Canadians in the United States, 83-98.

YOUNG, G. A. The Mineral Re-- sources of Canada, 131-150.

292

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