IMMIGRANTS V. EMIGRANTS
(London ‘ Times ’ and Sydney ' Sun ’ Services.) OTTAWA, July 6. The Government have decided that unemployed town immigrants who have been in Canada for less than three years and have become a public charge shall be deported at the expense of the companies who brought them into the Dominion. The bulk of such deportees will bo foreigners.
LONDON, July 5. The excess of departures from Great Britain over arrivals during 1913 was 241,997, which is 74,000 below the figures for 1912. The chief causes of this result are the more moderate development of Canada and reduced emigration to Australasia.
Press Association—By Telegraph—Copyright, LONDON, July 5. For the year ended March 31, there were 469,640 emigrants from Groat Britain, 715 per 1,000 going to Overseas Dominions and colonies, as compared with 760 for the previous year. The emigrants included 80,000 males and 60.000 females between the ages of 18 and 50.
AN AGRICULTURAL DEPOT. (London ‘ Times ’ and Sydney ‘ Sun ’ Services.) LONDON, July 6. In a letter tq the Press, Sir John Taverner (Agent-General for Victoria) recommends the Imperial Government to establish a self-supporting agricultural depot for the training of boys and girls in rural life in co-operation with the Overseas Governments. All those trained in the depot should be sent out separately.
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Bibliographic details
Evening Star, Issue 15538, 7 July 1914, Page 6
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213IMMIGRANTS V. EMIGRANTS Evening Star, Issue 15538, 7 July 1914, Page 6
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