17Th Legislature

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NICHOLAS BACHYNSKY CLIFFORD BARCLAY WILLIAM BAYLEY JOSEPH BERNIER ARTHUR BERRY WILLIAM IVENS ROBERT JACOB JOHN KENNEDY ALBERT KIRVAN GEORGE LITTLE Fisher Springfield Assiniboia St. Boniface Gilbert Plains Winnipeg Winnipeg Morden and Rhineland Fairford Beautiful Plains FRANCIS BLACK ARTHUR BOIVIN JAMES BREAKEY WILLIAM BROWN ALBERT McGREGOR WILLIAM McKINNELL HON. DUNCAN McLEOD DUNCAN STUART McLEOD Rupert’s Land Iberville Glenwood Dufferin Gladstone Rockwood Arthur Deloraine Municipal Commissioner JOHN FLEMING ARTHUR MORLEY HON. PHILLIPPE TALBOT JOHN MacDOUGALL Clerk Clerk SPEAKER of the LEGISLATIVE ASSEMBLY Sergeant-at-Arms La Verendrye NEIL CAMERON DOUGLAS CAMPBELL HON. CHARLES CANNON HON. WILLIAM CLUBB ROBERT MOONEY JOHN MUIRHEAD FREDERICK NEWTON TOBIAS NORRIS Minnedosa Lakeside Mountain Morris Virden Norfolk Roblin Lansdowne Minister of Provincial Lands Minister of Public Works Leader of Opposition Provincial Secretary Seventeenth Legislative Assembly of Manitoba MICHAEL ROJESKI GEORGE COMPTON RICHARD CRAIG FREDERICK DIXON JOHN DOWNES HON. ALBERT PREFONTAINE JOHN QUEEN EDITH ROGERS Gimli Manitou Winnipeg Winnipeg Winnipeg Carillon Winnipeg Winnipeg Attorney General 1922 - 1927 Minister of Agriculture and Immigration JOHN EDMISON ROBERT EMMOND ARCHIBALD ESPLEN WILLIAM EVANS SEYMOUR FARMER DONALD ROSS WILLIAM SHORT SKULI SIGFUSSON WILLIAM SPINKS Brandon City Swan River Dauphin Winnipeg Winnipeg St. Clements Birtle St. George Cypress HON. JOHN BRACKEN PREMIER The Pas ANDREW FOSTER ISAAC GRIFFITHS JOHN HAIG JOSEPH HAMELIN NICHOLAS HRYHORCZUK CHARLES TANNER FAWCETT TAYLOR RICHARD WILLIS THOMAS WOLSTENHOLME DMYTRO YAKIMISCHAK Killarney Russell Winnipeg Ste. Rose Ethelbert Kildonan and St. Andrews Portage la Prairie Turtle Mountain Hamiota Emerson 11-20.indd 7 5/4/11 10:15 AM.

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Booze, Temperance and Soldiers on the Home Front: the Unravelling of the Image of the Ideal Soldier: 1915-1916
University of Calgary PRISM: University of Calgary's Digital Repository Graduate Studies The Vault: Electronic Theses and Dissertations 2016 Booze, Temperance and Soldiers on the Home Front: The Unravelling of the Image of the Ideal Soldier: 1915-1916 Wilson, Fay Wilson, F. (2016). Booze, Temperance and Soldiers on the Home Front: The Unravelling of the Image of the Ideal Soldier: 1915-1916 (Unpublished master's thesis). University of Calgary, Calgary, AB. doi:10.11575/PRISM/25154 http://hdl.handle.net/11023/3031 master thesis University of Calgary graduate students retain copyright ownership and moral rights for their thesis. You may use this material in any way that is permitted by the Copyright Act or through licensing that has been assigned to the document. For uses that are not allowable under copyright legislation or licensing, you are required to seek permission. Downloaded from PRISM: https://prism.ucalgary.ca UNIVERSITY OF CALGARY Booze, Temperance and Soldiers on the Home Front: The Unraveling of the Image of the Idealized Soldier in Canada: 1915- 1916. by Fay M. Wilson A THESIS SUBMITTED TO THE FACULTY OF GRADUATE STUDIES IN PARTIAL FULFILMENT OF THE REQUIREMENTS FOR THE DEGREE OF MASTERS OF ARTS GRADUATE PROGRAM IN HISTORY CALGARY, ALBERTA MAY, 2016 © Fay Wilson 2016 Abstract During the Great War, Canadians were swept up in the rhetoric of a Holy War. Leading theologians presented the First World War as the purifying agent that would cleanse Canada and the world from evil influences. All hope was put upon the citizen soldier, who became the embodiment of Christ in the ultimate fight between good and evil.
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The Great Canadian Sedition Trials, 2Nd Ed
The Great Canadian Sedition Trials, 2nd ed. 215 CHAPTER TWENTY-SIX ife in jail was simpLe. The men took their fate caLmLy and philosophicaLLy. They read, exercised, and enjoyed discussions with one another. There L was a Lot of mail to answer. Visitors were permitted aLmost eVery day. The highLight of the week was their wives’ Sunday Visit. In mid-April, a message was sent to the proVinciaL jail informing IVens that his smaLL son was seriousLy ilL with scarLet feVer. A week Later, on the approVaL of the Minister of Justice in Ottawa, IVens was aLLowed to go home for two days. Two constabLes were assigned to guard him, one during the day and the other during the night. IVens was at home bareLy an afternoon when his child died, leaving Mrs. Ivens “prostrate with grief.” The Western Labor News reported on the funeraL: Thousands of union men and women — InternationaLs and members of OBU units — attended the funeraL […] The cortege — men and women waLking four abreast — extended a distance of six bLocks. A body of 150 returned soLdiers headed it. About 100 automobiLes were aLso in the Line of procession […] At the graveyard another Large crowd had assembLed, and were standing patientLy, in spite of the coLd weather, when the funeraL party reached the grounds. It was estimated that nearLy 8,000 surrounded the grave and watched and Listened to the soLemn rites as they were performed by Mrs. Woodsworth. Fred and Winona Dixon received a similar bLow Later when their young son Jimmy died of scarLet feVer on October 31, 1920.
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Statement of Votes Relevé Des Suffrages
Statement of Votes for the 38th Provincial General Election June 3, 2003 Relevé des suffrages pour la 38e élection générale provinciale le 3 juin 2003 Historical Summaries/ Comptes rendus d’élection précédentes Summary of Election Procedures in Manitoba 1870 to 1999 In examining historical election results it is important to be aware of the legislation that existed at the time the elections were held. What follows is a summary of the evolution of electoral law in Manitoba designed to accompany the Historical Summary that follows. Many of the dates given are for the year the new procedures were first used. In many cases, however, the legislation was passed in the years preceding the election. 1870 • The standard voting procedure was public declaration of one's preference at a constituency meeting. The electoral officer recorded the votes, and the simple plurality (or 'first-past-the-post') system was used to elect members for the 24 seats in the Legislative Assembly. • Only males owning property were eligible to vote. 1888 • The property qualification was eliminated. • The secret ballot was used for the first time. • Residence requirement raised to six months in province and one month in the electoral division. 1892 • Growth in population and territorial expansion were reflected by an increase in the Assembly's seats. By 1892, there were 40 seats in the Assembly. • Persons receiving a government salary of $350 or more annually could not vote. • Fee to file nomination papers is $200. 1894 • Residency requirements changed to three months in electoral division and one year in province. 1900 • Persons receiving government salary could vote.
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Winnipeg's Housing Crisis and The
Class, Capitalism, and Construction: Winnipeg’s Housing Crisis and the Debate over Public Housing, 1934–1939 STEFAN EPP* The collapse of the construction industry during the 1930s resulted in a housing crisis of unprecedented proportions in cities throughout Canada. Winnipeg faced a particularly difficult situation. Beginning in 1934, the city undertook several endeavours to remedy the problem, all of which failed. While the shortcomings of federal housing programmes and reluctant federal and provincial governments were partly to blame for the failure of these local efforts, municipal debates on the subject of housing reveal that reform was also stalled by opposition from the local business elite, whose members disliked competition in the rental market. L’effondrement de l’industrie de la construction dans les anneés 1930 a provoque´ une crise sans preće´dent du logement dans les villes du Canada. La situation e´tait particulie`rement difficile a` Winnipeg. En 1934, la ville a commence´ a` prendre des mesures pour corriger le proble`me : toutes ont ećhoue´. Si les faiblesses des pro- grammes fe´de´raux de logement et la re´ticence des gouvernements fe´de´ral et provin- cial ont contribue´ partiellement a` l’ećhec de ces efforts locaux, les de´bats municipaux sur la question du logement re´ve`lent que la re´forme s’est e´galement heurteéa` l’opposition de l’e´lite locale du milieu des affaires, dont les membres n’aimaient pas la concurrence sur le marche´ locatif. DURING THE 1930s, Canadian cities struggled to cope with a significant housing shortage.
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The Great Canadian Sedition Trials, 2Nd Ed. 15 Benefit of Legal Hearings
The Great Canadian Sedition Trials, 2nd ed. 15 benefit of LegaL hearings. Innocent Americans were persecuted without haVing committed any offence and many were brutaLLy beaten. North America’s second general strike, similar in character to the SeattLe strike, deVeLoped in Winnipeg, Manitoba on May 15, 1919. Winnipeg, Located on the Canadian prairies, was then a city of 160,000 peopLe. Newspapers around the worLd filLed their pages with exaggerated stories of the Winnipeg GeneraL Strike, depicting a city in siege and streets rampant with bLoodshed. And when the goVernment made arrests, they described the strike Leaders as conspirators, BoLsheViks, and reVoLutionaries. Was this a second attempt at Communist reVoLution in North America? In print, it certainLy appeared true. Lurid headLines fed an insatiabLe pubLic appetite for drama. The Red Scare was a mighty sLingshot firing panic into an aLready turbuLent sea and the waVes wouLd carVe a destructive path throughout the western worLd. ***** CHAPTER TWO he First WorLd War was more than haLf oVer when the Canadian goVernment enacted conscription with the Military SerVice BilL of June T 12, 1917. Later that year, the Wartime Measures Act gaVe the goVernment wide powers to ruLe by Order-in-CounciL and the authority to jail conscientious objectors. In anticipation of the passage of this new and sweeping LegisLation, two City of Winnipeg aLdermen, John Queen and Abe Heaps, organised a meeting to protest compuLsory military serVice. They inVited Fred Dixon, a member of the Manitoba LegisLature, to be a speaker. The atmosphere at the meeting was expLosive. OVer one thousand peopLe jammed into the Grand Theatre in downtown Winnipeg for what was for some a finaL opportunity to protest the impending LegisLation.
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The Church As Employer: Ideology and Ecclesial Practice During Labour Conflict
The Church as Employer: Ideology and Ecclesial Practice during Labour Conflict OSCAR COLE-ARNAL Christian denominations within twentieth-century Canadian history, and in the United States, have produced numerous statements on social justice. Indeed, some of these reflect rather radical traditions. As well, one can readily find books which contain the more prominent of these documents, often with thoughtful commentary and analysis. By way of one example, Gregory Baum, Canada’s most noted Catholic theologian, has done significant work through his commentaries on social Catholic encyclicals and justice promulgations by Canadian and Québec bishops.1 These statements provide an invaluable resource for analyzing where particular Christian denominations stand officially in terms of rhetoric and public principles. However, they by no means provide sufficient data on how effectively or passionately these churches put principle into practice. Of course, there are different ways to get at this issue of comparing stated values and institutional practice, and this paper proposes to look at two case studies in Canadian history (one Protestant and one Roman Catholic) around the question of how well the church acts as an employer in relation to its stated justice values. Although there is no attempt to be exhaustive here, I will suggest that the weight which churches give to their stated principles can be assessed most clearly by how well they practice these convictions. Historical Papers 1998: Canadian Society of Church History 18 The Church as Employer Case 1: Social Gospel Values and the Toronto Printers’ Strike (1921) Towards the end of the Great War the two major social gospel churches promulgated statements with clear, even radical, social justice dimensions.
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In Partial Fulfillment of the Requirements for the Degree of Master of Arts Ln History
"To each according to his need, and from each according to his ability. Why cannot the world see this?": The politics of William lvens, 1916-1936 by Michael William Butt A thesis presented to the University of Winnipeg in partial fulfillment of the requirements for the degree of Master of Arts ln History Winnipeg, Manitoba (c) Michael William Butt, 1993 tl,Sonatolrbrav Bibliothèque nationale ffiWffi du Canada Acquisitions and Direction des acquisitions et Bibliographic Services Branch des services bibliog raphiques 395 Wellington Street 395, rue Wellington Ottawa, Ontario Ottawa (Ontario) K1A ON4 K1A ON4 Your lìle Volrc rélétence Out l¡le Nolre èlérence The author has granted an L'auteur a accordé une licence irrevocable non-exclusive Iicence irrévocable et non exclusive allowing the National Library of permettant à la Bibliothèque Canada to reproduce, loan, nationale du Canada de distribute or sell copies of reproduire, prêter, distribuer ou his/her thesis by any means and vendre des copies de sa thèse in any form or format, making de quelque manière et sous this thesis available to interested quelque forme que ce so¡t pour persons. mettre des exemplaires de cette thèse à la disposition des person nes intéressées. The author retains ownership of L'auteur conserve la propriété du the copyright in his/her thesis. droit d'auteur qu¡ protège sa Neither the thesis nor substantial thèse. Ni la thèse ni des extraits extracts from it may be printed or substantiels de celle-ci ne otherwise reproduced without doivent être imprimés ou his/her permission. autrement reproduits sans son autorisation.
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18Th Legislature
NICHOLAS BACHYNSKY HERBERT BERESFORD JOSEPH BERNIER ARTHUR BERRY ARTHUR BOIVIN HUGH McGAVIN HON. DONALD McKENZIE HUGH McKENZIE WILLIAM McKINNELL JAMES McLENAGHEN Fisher Rupert’s Land St. Boniface Gilbert Plains Iberville Morden and Rhineland Lansdowne Deloraine Rockwood Kildonan and St. Andrews Minister of Mines and Natural Resources HARRY DUNWOODY JOHN MacDOUGALL Clerk Sergeant-at-Arms JAMES BREAKEY DOUGLAS CAMPBELL IRVINE CLEGHORN HON. WILLIAM CLUBB JOSEPH COTTER HON. DUNCAN McLEOD HON. EDWARD MONTGOMERY ROBERT MOONEY WILLIAM MORTON JOHN MUIRHEAD Glenwood Lakeside Mountain Morris Assiniboia Arthur Winnipeg Virden Gladstone Norfolk Minister of Public Works Municipal Commissioner Municipal of Health and Provincial Secretary Public Welfare HON. PHILLIPPE TALBOT SPEAKER of the LEGISLATIVE ASSEMBLY JOHN FLEMING La Verendrye THOMAS SMITH Clerk Sergeant-at-Arms ROBERT CURRAN JOHN EDMISON WILLIAM EVANS SEYMOUR FARMER JOHN MUNN FREDERICK NEWTON TOBIAS NORRIS ADALBERT POOLE Emerson Brandon City Winnipeg Winnipeg Dufferin Roblin Lansdowne Beautiful Plains HUGH ROBSON ROBERT FERGUSON STUART GARSON ISAAC GRIFFITHS JOHN THOMAS HAIG JOHN PRATT HON. ALBERT PREFONTAINE JOHN QUEEN Carillon Winnipeg Dauphin Fairford Russell Winnipeg Eighteenth Legislative Assembly of Manitoba Birtle Winnipeg Minister of Agriculture 1927 - 1932 and Immigration HON. ROBERT HOEY NICHOLAS HRYHORCZUK INGIMAR INGALDSON WILLIAM IVENS JOHN LAUGHLIN EDITH ROGERS EARL RUTLEDGE IVAN SCHULTZ SKULI SIGFUSSON WILLIAM SPINKS St. Clements Ethelbert Gimli Winnipeg Killarney Winnipeg Minnedosa Mountain St. George Cypress Minister of Education HON. JOHN BRACKEN PREMIER The Pas JOSEPH LUSIGNAN DANE MacCARTHY MURDOCH MacKAY HON. WILLIAM MAJOR ANDREW McCLEARY FAWCETT TAYLOR WILLIAM TOBIAS ALEXANDER WELCH RICHARD WILLIS THOMAS WOLSTENHOLME Manitou Ste. Rose Springfield Winnipeg Swan River Portage la Prairie Winnipeg Turtle Mountain Turtle Mountain Hamiota Attorney General Leader of Opposition 11-20.indd 8 5/4/11 10:16 AM.
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Brookside Cemetery 003.Indd
To The Reader This brochure is an introduction to 15 citizens interred at Brookside Cemetery, each with a connection to the 1919 Winnipeg General Strike. Through these individuals, the story of the General Strike – the seminal event in Canadian labour history – comes to life. The persons portrayed are a diverse group. They include strike leaders, left- wing politicians, feminists, activists and ordinary workers. Among them were the two men who were shot on Bloody Saturday – June 21, 1919. The map of the cemetery, included here, guides visitors to the general location of the tour’s graves. All sections in the cemetery are clearly marked. Visiting the gravesites in the order they appear here requires about a two-hour stroll through the cemetery. All graves are marked and numbered with small cement cones. Some cones are clearly visible, while others have been grown over. Having the grave numbers plus the photos of those gravesites with gravestones or markers will assist in locating each grave. (Note: Three individuals, Fred Dixon, Jessie Kirk and Matilda Russell, do not have any form of marker.) Please do not lean on the gravestones or disturb any flowers or other commemorative objects. Guided tours are conducted in the summer months. There is no charge, but pre-registration is required. A minimum of five persons and a maximum of 20 are tour guidelines. Please contact Paul Moist to arrange a tour at [email protected]. The Brookside Cemetery Tour was undertaken as a centenary project in recognition of the 100th anniversary of the General Strike. The history of Winnipeg workers is important, particularly the history of the General Strike and its aftermath.
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The Waffle, the New Democratic Party, and Canada's New Left During the Long Sixties
Western University Scholarship@Western Electronic Thesis and Dissertation Repository 8-13-2019 1:00 PM 'To Waffleo t the Left:' The Waffle, the New Democratic Party, and Canada's New Left during the Long Sixties David G. Blocker The University of Western Ontario Supervisor Fleming, Keith The University of Western Ontario Graduate Program in History A thesis submitted in partial fulfillment of the equirr ements for the degree in Doctor of Philosophy © David G. Blocker 2019 Follow this and additional works at: https://ir.lib.uwo.ca/etd Part of the Canadian History Commons Recommended Citation Blocker, David G., "'To Waffleo t the Left:' The Waffle, the New Democratic Party, and Canada's New Left during the Long Sixties" (2019). Electronic Thesis and Dissertation Repository. 6554. https://ir.lib.uwo.ca/etd/6554 This Dissertation/Thesis is brought to you for free and open access by Scholarship@Western. It has been accepted for inclusion in Electronic Thesis and Dissertation Repository by an authorized administrator of Scholarship@Western. For more information, please contact [email protected]. i Abstract The Sixties were time of conflict and change in Canada and beyond. Radical social movements and countercultures challenged the conservatism of the preceding decade, rejected traditional forms of politics, and demanded an alternative based on the principles of social justice, individual freedom and an end to oppression on all fronts. Yet in Canada a unique political movement emerged which embraced these principles but proposed that New Left social movements – the student and anti-war movements, the women’s liberation movement and Canadian nationalists – could bring about radical political change not only through street protests and sit-ins, but also through participation in electoral politics.
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Deaf Education, the Politics of Humanitarianism, and State Formation in Saskatchewan and Alberta, 1880-1931
Deaf Education, the Politics of Humanitarianism, and State Formation in Saskatchewan and Alberta, 1880-1931 by Sandy Barron A thesis submitted to the Faculty of Graduate and Postdoctoral Affairs in partial fulfillment of the requirements for the degree of Doctor of Philosophy in History Carleton University Ottawa, Ontario © 2021 Sandy Barron Abstract This study traces the development of deaf education in Alberta and Saskatchewan between 1880 and 1931 and its corresponding effects on state formation in Western Canada. Through this topic, it identifies a rise of deaf politics in the wake of the First World War that achieved notable successes in Saskatchewan in the interwar period. A new term for discussing oppressive attitudes against deaf communities from hearing people, humanitarianism, is proposed and explored. These provinces took decades to develop state institutions that were meant to ensure “productive” and “independent” futures for deaf children in the burgeoning nineteenth-century liberal colonial order on the Prairies. In doing so, they began to define their own provincial boundaries, both in the sense of geography and responsibility. They also began to define theoretical boundaries between deafness and hearing, intellectual ability and disability, as well as rights and humanitarian assistance. The development of deaf education in Alberta and Saskatchewan, I argue, pushed emergent provinces to accept the rights of deaf youth to education, though this process was uneven and did not represent a straight teleological arch. Deaf associations
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15Th Legislature
GEORGE ARMSTRONG HON. JAMES ARMSTRONG EDWARD AUGUST JOHN BASKERVILLE GEORGE MALCOLM JOHN McCONNELL GEORGE McDONALD CHARLES McPHERSON Manitou Gladstone Dufferin Emerson Birtle Hamiota Turtle Mountain Lakeside Provincial Secretary ANDREW MYLES FREDERICK NEWTON AIME BENARD JAMES BREAKEY HON. EDWARD BROWN STEPHEN CLEMENT EWAN McPHERSON JOHN MORRISON Cypress Roblin Iberville Glenwood The Pas Brandon City Portage la Prairie Rupert’s Land Provincial Treasurer ARTHUR MORLEY JOHN FLEMING HON. JAMES BAIRD JOHN MacDOUGALL Clerk Clerk SPEAKER of the LEGISLATIVE ASSEMBLY Sergeant-at-Arms Mountain GEORGE CLINGAN FREDERICK DIXON JOSEPH DUMAS JACQUES PARENT WILLIAM PARRISH ALBERT PREFONTAINE Virden Winnipeg Centre St. Boniface Morris Winnipeg South B Carillon Leader of Opposition Fifteenth Legislative Assembly of Manitoba TARAS FERLEY WILLIAM FINDLATER JOHN GRAHAM GEORGE PROUT RICHARD RIGG DONALD ROSS GImli Gilbert Plains Norfolk 1915 - 1920 Kildonan and St. Andrews Winnipeg North B St. Clements HON. GEORGE GRIERSON JOSEPH HAMELIN THOMAS HAMILTON WILLIAM HARRINGTON SAMUEL HAYDEN SKULI SIGFUSSON WILLIAM SIMS PHILLIPPE TALBOT HON. ROBERT THORNTON WILLIAM WESTWOOD Minnedosa Ste. Rose Elmwood Dauphin Killarney St. George Swan River La Verendrye Deloraine Roblin Minister of Public Works Minister of Education HON. TOBIAS NORRIS PREMIER Lansdowne ALBERT HUDSON ROBERT JACOB HON. THOMAS JOHNSON ARTHUR LOBB ROBERT LOWERY JOHN WILLIAMS WILLIAM WILSON JOHN WILTON HON. VALENTINE WINKLER WILLIAM WOOD Winnipeg South A Winnipeg North B Winnipeg Centre A Rockwood Winnipeg North A Arthur Russell Assiniboia Morden and Rhineland Beautiful Plains Attorney General Minister of Agriculture and Immigration 11-20.indd 5 5/4/11 10:15 AM.
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