Canada To-day and To-morrow
by OpenStories
Original author: Arthur E. Copping
"Canada To-day and To-morrow" by Arthur E. Copping is a historical account written in the early 20th century. The work explores Canada's potential as a growing nation and discusses its resources, immigration, and population dynamics in comparison to the United States. The text serves as both a reflection on Canada's past and a vision for its future, emphasizing the country's natural wealth and the need for development and expansion. The opening of the book introduces the theme of Canada's destiny through a discussion of its population growth and resource potential, specifically comparing it to the rapid expansion of the United States. Copping highlights immigration as a crucial factor in this growth, detailing how Canada is gradually being recognized as a viable destination for new settlers, as opposed to the traditional focus on the United States. He sets the stage for a narrative that will blend personal experiences of travel alongside detailed examinations of various regions, presenting a comprehensive view of Canada’s position and future in the world.
Canada To-day and To-morrow, by Arthur E. Copping. Republished by OpenStories from Project Gutenberg eBook #59932.
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20 Chapters
- 1.Front Matter349 words
- 2.Chapter I: The Dominion’s Destiny2,157 words
- 3.Chapter II: Retrospect6,528 words
- 4.Chapter III: Quebec Province4,009 words
- 5.Chapter IV: Niagara and White Coal2,416 words
- 6.Chapter V: The Lumber King5,372 words
- 7.Chapter VI: Toronto and Its Exhibition2,140 words
- 8.Chapter VII: Manitoba: Clues to Prairie Farming4,454 words
- 9.Chapter VIII: Among the Dukhobors2,669 words
- 10.Chapter IX: The History of the C.p.r6,186 words
- 11.Chapter X: The New Hudson Bay Route4,271 words
- 12.Chapter XI: Experiences of Immigrants5,860 words
- 13.Chapter XII: Winnipeg and the Centenary1,910 words
- 14.Chapter XIII: Key to Canada’s Mineral Wealth: a Warning to British Capitalists6,003 words
- 15.Chapter XIV: New Saskatchewan2,454 words
- 16.Chapter XV: Indians and the Missionary5,385 words
- 17.Chapter XVI: Northern Alberta2,299 words
- 18.Chapter XVII: New Trans-Continental Lines2,888 words
- 19.Chapter XVIII: The Story of the Salmon Fisheries3,887 words
- 20.Chapter XIX: British Columbia and Some Reflections5,201 words