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\TMENT OF NATIVE RACES . 1057
much is being done to improve the material
igh unfortunately it is doubtful whether
he Indian people can be satisfactory, as the
if the Indians have disappeared, in a large
1 contact with the whites, and the population
‘o decline. Itis still, however, of great value
ied territories of Canada, in which it is care-
led by the Canadian Government, which has
> force of almost unequalled capacity and
ith the Indians. There is also a possibility
«ccruing to them from the construction of
© western provinces to the Hudson Bay.!
of Newfoundland and Labrador the local
3 also had full control of the natives. In
tself there is a native settlement which is
‘ous, though that does not appear to be any
overnment. An interesting report on its
iven in a report of a visit paid in 1908 to
ans by Sir W. Macgregor.2
he Indians form a more important part of
but Labrador is almost destitute of regular
Ss present condition is fully described in an
made by Sir W. Macgregor which was
i to the Parliament of Newfoundland. Good
es and Europeans alike are being achieved
s famous mission, and an Act of 1911 pre-
ation of natives for exhibition purposes.
3
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§ 3. NEW ZEALAND
f New Zealand? for a time the Imperial
ceised a control over the natives directly.
ation of Canada was amended in 1911 in Indian
id is needed it is acquired by the Government, which
nds are left in Indian hands. Cf. H ouse of Commons
7785 seq, * Parl. Pap., Cd. 4197.
Maori progress in the Official Year Book, and in the
e Minister for Education, Rusden’s New Zealand is
misgovernment of the whites, and cf. Sir A. Gordon
“. But things have changed for the better since 1884.
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