“In Canada the immediate, legalraison d’êtreof the census is to determine representation in the […] House of Commons. Under the [Constitution], the province of Quebec is given a fixed number of seats[…] while the number assigned to the other provinces ispro rataon a population basis ...
Wallace Clement re- views Richard Rohmcr's sympathetic biography, E. P. Taylor 7 Shrugs and All. Donald Swainson re- views George Radwanski's sympthe- tic biography, Trudeau I2 With Reaney Eyes. A profile of play- wright lames Reaney by Doris Cowan I8 Freme and Fortune. W.H. Rocket...
served as personal flags for the Governor General and the lieutenant governors of the four original provinces: Ontario, Quebec, Nova Scotia and New Brunswick. The sixth, a British Blue Ensign with a Canadian shield,
“In Canada the immediate, legalraison d’êtreof the census is to determine representation in the […] House of Commons. Under the [Constitution], the province of Quebec is given a fixed number of seats[…] while the number assigned to the other provinces ispro rataon a population basis ...
(before Confederation) differ greatly from those conducted after 1867. As well, there were censuses of individual provinces (Ontario and Manitoba) and the Prairie Provinces (formerly “the Territories”). The search raised a number of questions, the biggest of which was: What happens when you ...
“In Canada the immediate, legalraison d’êtreof the census is to determine representation in the […] House of Commons. Under the [Constitution], the province of Quebec is given a fixed number of seats[…] while the number assigned to the other provinces ispro rataon a population basis...