Notice bibliographique du document

Titre

Chinese Times : [1915-01-25]
大漢公報 : [一九一五年一月二十五日]

Adresse bibliographique

Vancouver, British Columbia : Tai Hon Kong Bo Ltd., 1915

Identificateur

sfu.00001_19150125
00001_19150125

Sujet

Chinese Canadians--Newspapers
Chinese--Newspapers
Chinese Canadians--British Columbia--Vancouver--Newspapers
Chinese--British Columbia--Vancouver--Newspapers
British Columbia--Newspapers
Vancouver (B.C.)--Newspapers
華裔加拿大人--不列顛哥倫比亞--溫哥華--歷史--報紙
華人--不列顛哥倫比亞--溫哥華--歷史--報紙
中國--歷史--二十世紀--報紙
加拿大--歷史--二十世紀--報紙
不列顛哥倫比亞--歷史--二十世紀--報紙
溫哥華 (不列顛哥倫比亞)-- 歷史--二十世紀--報紙

Document original

University of British Columbia Library

Collection

Journaux
Publications en série : périodiques, publications annuelles et journaux

Langue

chinois

Description

January 25th, Monday P.3 (1) In Vancouver, many licenses of Chinese clerks were cancelled. Early in 1914, there were already official inspectors checking various Chinese cluus. They discovered that most were not operating efficiently under the provincial law (Charity Associa- tion Law No. 16). Letters were sent to eight cluus to cancel their license. They were the: . (1) Hong Kong Club (2) Peking Club (3) Ning Nan Club (4) Shang Hai Club (5) Ho Nan Club (o) Canada Club (7) Tai Ping Club (8) B.C. Club P.3 (2) News from Toronto the Chinese Launurymen Association was finally established despite of a few destructive villains (members of the Destructive Party). The association was officially opened for election on 24th January and fw^ ^ JfPr f --jzL'i 3Li l\^ were elected as the presidents of the association. The constitution would be sent to the Embassies in Vancouver and Ottawa for reference. It was hoped that the Chinese residents and the government . officers would co-operate to fight for the rights of the general Chinese community. P.3 (3) News from Montreal Early in 1914, there was the appeal to ask for an extension of absence from Canada during the war time period. (Originally, Chinese were allowed to leave for China for one year and given the freedom of re-entry within that year, but due to the lack of passenger ships operating between China and Canada, they asked for a longer time limit.) The Chinese Ambassador had discussed this case satisfactorily with the Minister of Internal Affairs on 15th January; however, the Provincial Government of B.C. was discontented with this case. Consequently, further agreement had to be made. More struggle on the part of the Chinese was inevitable.

URL pérenne

https://n2t.net/ark:/69429/m0r785h7j50w