21 |
Proportional Representation for OntarioSchatz, Stanley N. January 1923 (has links)
Master of Arts (MA)
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22 |
The Canadian-American Population MovementBrown, Alex January 1950 (has links)
Bachelor of Arts (BA)
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23 |
A Survey of Canadian Immigration Policy, Its development and Effect with Special Reference to Prevailing Canadian Attitudes on the SubjectHarwood, Ruth Willa January 1950 (has links)
Master of Arts (MA)
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24 |
Immigration Problems of CanadaAbeles, Marianne January 1944 (has links)
Bachelor of Arts (BA)
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25 |
The Ontario farm products marketing actMcGilvery, Irene S. 04 1900 (has links)
"Ontario is fighting for its existence in the canning field. We want to work with the growers but they can't do without us. Most of the canners are trying to work with the growers but the farmers don't seem to realize that with the Farm Products Marketing Act of 1946 in Ontario, we are faced with stiff opposition from provinces which do not have a minimum buying price." What is this quotation all about? Let us see. The provincial regulation of the sale of farm products is a relatively new thing. The original legislation was passed in 1937, but it was not until 1942 that any vegetable crops were regulated. Tomatoes was the first crop for which minimum prices were set. The Ontario Farm Products Marketing Board has been in existence only during a period of war-time inflation and post-war prosperity and therefore its success is yet difficult to evaluate. We appear now to be entering a critical period of falling prices. The next few years will be a severe testing ground for natural products' regulation. This thesis is not designed to be a statistical survey of the products regulated under the Act. Nor does it cover the problems encountered in all of the crops regulated. The thesis is rather a general survey of marketing legislation in Ontario and its effects. A digression will be made, however, to include a chapter on British Columbia since this is the only other province with legislation of canning crops. The historical background of the Ontario Act brings us up-to-date, and a detailed sketch of its jurisdiction and administration is included. No survey of this sort is complete without discussing the economics involved. / Bachelor of Arts (BA)
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26 |
The Economics of Western Canadian AgricultureHough, E. January 1920 (has links)
Master of Arts (MA)
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27 |
The Status of farm Labour in SaskatchewanFitz-Gerald, Maurice C. January 1920 (has links)
Master of Arts (MA)
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28 |
The effect of the American tariff on the agriculture of Ontario and Quebec, 1867-1936Jacobson, Muriel W. 05 1900 (has links)
Master of Arts (MA)
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29 |
THE PRODUCTION OF GOLD, PAST, PRESENT, AND FUTUREApps, C.J.Sylvanus 04 1900 (has links)
Master of Arts (MA)
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30 |
CONSUMERS' CO-OPERATION IN CANADADingwall, Malcolm James 05 1900 (has links)
Co-operation is one of the important problems which is today being discussed by many well-informed groups in Canada Because of the copious supplies of information being printed about foreign developments in this field, student's of economics as well as statesmen are becoming more than interested. The recent commission authorized by F. D. Roosevelt, President of the United States, to investigate European Co-operatives with a view to further establishment in his country, is a case in point. The study which is attempted below may in no way be considered full or faultless. The lack of comparable statistics and the confusion arising from the divisions between producers and consumers' figures. are examples of the difficulties to be faced by the writer on this subject. / Bachelor of Arts (BA)
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