DOCSLIB.ORG

Houlton Times, June 19, 1918

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
Houlton Times, June 19, 1918 AROOSTOOK TIMES April 13, 1860 SHIRE T fW N OF To AROOSTOOK COUNTY HOULTON TIMES December 27, 1916 Library HOULTON, MAINE, WEDNESDAY, JUNE 19, 1918 No. 25 VOL. LVIil. ORGAN RECITAL battle, two are now at the Front. SINCOCK-SM^LLEY Take England, from every rank in On Sunday afternoon and evening. A very pretty June wedding took STATE PRIMARY FLAG DAY EXERCISES life, the toll has been taken. I saw June 9, the Methodist Church was LIST OF MEN place Wednesday last, when Miss the London Times a day ago and you tilled to its capacity to hear W. J. Marlon Elizabeth Sincoek daughter of could not read it with dry eyes. Just ELECTION HELD Smith, Fredericton's Cathedral organ­ CONDUCTED BY REGISTERED Mrs. William H. Slncock, and Mr. before the editorials they have Obit­ ist. Although space will not permit, George William Smalley, son of Mr. uary Notices; - “ Killed in action, at the a description of the program in de­ and Mrs. William Smalley, at the MONDAY B. P. 0. E. head of his Company. Captain Fitv ON JUNE 5 tail, it may be said that from Bach to home of the bride on North St. Stephen, Victoria Cross, Distinguished Barowski Prof. Smith showed himself MOST ABLE AND PATRIOTIC The ceremony was performed at LIGHT VOTE CAST ALL OVER THE Service Order, Age 24, and last of the h a v e REACHED 21 SINCE to he a master not only of the organ ADDRESS GIVEN BY HON. WHO noon by Rev. F. Scott Smith, rector STATE three sons of his sorrowing mother t h e f ir s t d r a f t hut also of phrasing and interpreta LEONARD A. PIERCE of the Church of Good Shepherd. j By his death, the Earldom tion. The matron of honor was Mrs. Al- : established by William the Conqueror Perhaps the things of interest were mon Hall and the bride was given Returns Slow in Being Re- becomes extinct.” “ Killed in action, his own compositions: The Canadian At Their Home on Friday, AMtber Lot To Leave Town away by her uncle. Frank Sincoek. I Lieut. Robert Montgomery. Military Tone Pictures, and the Evening Ser­ Only Immediate relatives and friends ing Received Results j Cross, age1 26, beloved and only son of vice in I). Particularly attractive were June 14 Jtne 24 For Devens of the couple being present at the _ _ _ _ _ j General James Montgomery, and the tirst two of the former; Dawn ceremony. Uncertain Flag Day was observed by Houlton adored Fiance' of Jane Gray.” We and Nasiwaaksis, in which one could The results of the registration on The bride was attractively gowned j _______ Lodge B. P. O. E. on Friday last, he- might not do that here, but how nobly hear the birds and the rapid flow of Jv&e 5, 1918, of men who had become in white liberty satin and wore a veil j The Primary election on Monday fore a large audience. 'pathetic in the frank grief of that the river. The Evening Service in D twenty-one years of age since June of white maline with lilies of the val-ifor the nomination of state and conn- Besides the usual ceremony a most broken hearted girl. which was rendered by the united 8, 1917 have been reported from the ley. She also carried a shower bou-! ty officials passed off quietly, there interesting and Patriotic address was France, has perhaps suffered the choirs, is truly a thing of beauty, and 82 registration places in the State of quet of these flowers. The matron of being only a few contests and up to delivered hv Hon. L. A. Pierce, and is most. Before Verdun even, Germany the composer himself said that he had Maine to the chairmen of the 24 honor was charmingly gowned and the time of going to press full re­ given herewith in full. said, “ That she was hied white.” L it­ never heard it sung better, even in Local Boards and by them to the Ad­ carried a bouquet of Jac roses. turns could not be obtained. Ladies and Gentlemen: tle the Prussian knew the heroic soul Scotland, where it was first produced. jutant General at Augusta. These re­ A reception followed which was a The vote in Houlton, on account of Much as I appreciate the honor of of her men, women, children. Here Although the afternoon program sults have been tabulated as follows: very pleasant affair. The ushers its being the home of a number of being asked to take part in these is a letter found on a captured Ger­ was long, with scarcely an hour and The total registration was 4910 of being Misses Mildred Weed and Phyl­ candidates for office in which there beautiful and appropriate1 exercises, man :- a half between it and the evening one, which this district had 255. Of these lis Wilson while Miss Catherine Sin- was a contest, was larger than in any 1 have a feeling that the people of A traitor has been shot—a little the church was again packed to the 4398 were white citizens and white cock, a sister of the bride, served, other town in the county. Houlton have heard me so often late­ French lad belonging to one of those doors, and Houlton showed that it can declarants from countries with which Mrs. Mary Ayotte catered. The vote in Houlton was as follows: ly, that I really could not add to this gymnastic societies, which wear the appreciate a great man. the United States is not at war; The decorations consisted .of cut REPUBLICAN occasion and 1 so told your com­ Tri-Color button. The poor little fel­ were citizens of African descent, or Space will not permit a detailed ac­ flowers, which added very much t > U. S. Senator mittee. When they insisted however. low in his infatuation wanted to be a declarants of African descent lrom count of the solos, suffice it to say the attractiveness of the occasion. Fernald 36-; I did not feel at liberty to decline, I hero. A German column was passing countries with which the United that Prof. Smith remarked that Th bride is a young woman of Governor and those of you who ave tired of | along a wooded defile, and the boy States is not at war and 503 were “Houlton has nothing to he ashamed gracious personality and has hosts of Milliken 35G listening to me. will Have to blame jtvas caught and asked whether the aliens, not declarants, from countries of in its vocal work." Coming from friends who extend eongratuations Auditor your committee. The responsibility French were about. He refused to with which the United States is not such a man, this is a compliment to upon the happy event.. She graduated Ward we 11 is theirs, not mine. At this time no j give information. Fifty yards further at war and allies from countries with each and every one of the soloists and from the Houton high school in the Rep. to Congress one. no matter what his personal in-ion, a fir*1 was opened from the cover which the United States is at war ir­ to the chorus collectively. class of 1914. Hersey 424 (dination might be has any right to de­ of the wood. The prisoner was asked respective of whether or not such per­ Monday evening Prof. Smith was Mr. Smalley is one of Houlton’s State Senators cline any service that can aid in any in French, if he had known that the sons have declared their intentions to entertained by the Houlton Music young prosperous farmers and is held Benn 283 way. enemy was in the forest and he did become citizens, and non-citizens In­ Club at the Baptist Church, when he in highest esteem by a large circle of Dilling 62 As we look out upon the world to­ not deny it. He went with firm steps gave a very instructive and compre­ dians. * friends. Emerson 245 day what a vision do we see? The to a telegraph post and stood up hensive talk on chorus training. The ones registered from th 86C- The couple left after the ceremony Snow 64 whole world at war. The most bril- against it, with a green vineyard be­ Prof. Smith expressed his hearty ties ofjthe county follows: for an auto trip through the White Thornton 304 lian inventors, the ablest executives, hind him, and received the volley of appreciation of his reception by the 12 Gould. Bennit Ingraham, Mountains. Tuttle 104 : the bravest soldiers, all suppying the the firing party, with a proud smile on Wh. Houlton people, and it is safe in say­ Golden Rdg. P. O. Sherman Out of town guests included Mrs. County Attorney greatest height of their powers to kill his face. Infatuated hoy. it was a ing that Houlton looks forward to his II Flavin, Saul Frank Hayes Fiske, of Boston; Miss 117 their fellowmen. The most skilful sur­ Box 188, Island Falls Wh. Roix pity to see such wasted courage. Elizabeth Sincoek, of Worcester; Mr. return in the near future. 17 King, George Henry Shaw 358 geons following the armies to relieve “ Wasted,” a poet wrote of the above, High St., Houlton Wh. and Mrs. Tompkins, of Bath, N. B. Clerk of Courts the wounded so far as may he that “ Wasted.” If Shaw, George Colby 416 B. AND A. RATES they may return to kill again. Into Monticello Wh. M. M. Clark W ill not all lovers of the fair and true, 1 The new passenger rates on the B.
Load more

Recommended publications
  • Liturgy at Home Pentecost 7 Sun July 19 2020
    Liturgy at Home St. James’ Anglican Church Seventh Sunday after Pentecost – July 19, 2020 Welcome We acknowledge our presence on the traditional, ancestral, and unceded territory of the Coast Salish Peoples. Welcome to this St. James’ “Liturgy for use at home,” which will continue over the summer in parallel with the simple said service at 9.00 am in church. For the time being that will be the only public service in St. James’. Nonetheless, the Church’s life of prayer and intercession continues. Those who live close to St. James’ may hear the Angelus ring from the tower: this is an audible sign that the Church is praying for the parish, the DTES, the medical services, and for a swift resolution to this pandemic. The Daily Office will be said online via Zoom at the regular times: contact details on the website, and at the end of this bulletin. The Mass will continue to be offered regularly, even though the doors may be locked. You are invited either to share in this Liturgy at 10:30 am on Sunday, via Zoom, or to use this as an aid to your prayers at home, drawing strength, we hope, from the knowledge that fellow-parishioners will be praying alongside you. The Parish Intercession Lists, which are being kept up to date, are being prayed daily. Please make any requests to the Parish Office, [email protected], 604-685- 2532. 2 | Liturgy at Home A PRAYER AT THIS TIME OF COVID-19 God of light and God of mercy, give us the faith to see you in the grey dimness of this time.
    [Show full text]
  • Curriculum Vitae, Glen R
    May 2021 Glen R. Waddell CONTACT INFORMATION Department of Economics glenwaddell.com University of Oregon [email protected] Eugene, OR 97403-1285, USA m: 541-729-3405 ACADEMIC POSITIONS University of Oregon, Professor of Economics, 2013 to present. Institute for the Study of Labor (IZA Bonn), Research Fellow, 2007 to present. Economic Inquiry, Co-Editor, 2016 to present. Economics of Education Review, Co-Editor, 2008 to 2019 University of Oregon, Associate Professor of Economics, 2007 to 2013 University of Oregon, Assistant Professor of Economics, 2001 to 2007 Williams College, Visiting Scholar, 2007 Purdue University, Visiting Assistant Professor, Winter 2001 Purdue University, Graduate Lecturer, 1996 to 2000 EDUCATION Purdue University, USA Ph.D., Economics, December 2000 M.S., Economics, May 1998 Miami University, USA M.A., Economics, August 1996 Trent University, Canada B.Sc.(Honours), Economics, June 1995 INTERESTS Applied econometrics, data methods, labour, education, health, crime, risky behaviours, sports, personnel, contracts PUBLICATIONS “The Timing of Preference and Prejudice in Sequential Hiring Games,” Journal of Economic Be- havior & Organization, 2021, 184:432–459 (with Logan M. Lee). (An earlier version appears as IZA Discussion Paper No. 8445.) “Overlapping Marathons: What Happens to Female Pace when Men Catch Up?" Southern Eco- nomic Journal, 2019, 82(2):823–838 (with Erica Birk and Logan Lee). (An earlier version appears as IZA Discussion Paper 10184.) “Performance and Risk Taking Under Threat of Elimination,” Journal of Economic Behavior & Curriculum Vitae, Glen R. Waddell, Ph.D., page 1 Organization, 2019, 156:41–54 (with Nate Adams). (An earlier version appears as IZA Discussion Paper 10977.) “Legal Access to Alcohol and Criminality,” Journal of Health Economics, 2018, 57:277–289 (with Benjamin Hansen).
    [Show full text]
  • Back Matter, April-June 1915
    OFFICERS AND COMMITTEES OF THE AMERICAN ORNITHOLOGISTS' UNION. 1915. Expiratioa of Term. FISHER,ALBERT K., President.......................... May, 1915. HENSHAW,STONE,WITMER HENRY...... W. I Vice-Presidents ............... " 1915. SAGE,JOHN H., Secretary............................. " 1915. DWIGHT, JONATHAN,JR., Treasurer .................... " 1915. ADDITIONAL MEMBERS OF THE COUNCIL. DEANE, RUTHVEN................................... May, 1915. DUTCm•R, WILLIAM ................................. " 1915. GRINNELL, JOSEPH.................................. " 1915. LUCAS,FREDERIC A .................................. " 1915. 0SCOOP,WILFRED H ................................. " 1915. RICHMOND,CHARLES W .............................. " 1915. ROBERTS,THOMAS S ................................. " 1915. ALLEN, J. A ........................................ ]3ATCHELDER,CHARLES F ............................. BREWSTER,WILLIAM ................................. CHAPMAN,FRANK M ................................. CORY, CHARLES B ................................... Ex-Presidents. ELLIOT, DANIEL G ................................... MERRIAM, C. I-IART................................. NELSON, EDWARD W ................................. RIDGWAY, ROBERT.................................. EDITORIAL STAFF OF 'THE _AUK.' STONE,WImaER, Editor .............................. May, 1915. COMMITTEES. Committee on Publications. FISHER, ALBERT I•. STONE,WITMER. SAGE,JOtIN I-I., Secretary. DWIGHT,JONATHAN, JR. Committeeof Arrangementsfor the Meeting of 1915. FISHER, ALBERTK.,
    [Show full text]
  • The Brain Drain -- Is a Human-Capital Approach
    This PDF is a selection from an out-of-print volume from the National Bureau of Economic Research Volume Title: Education, Income, and Human Capital Volume Author/Editor: W. Lee Hansen, editor Volume Publisher: NBER Volume ISBN: 0-870-14218-6 Volume URL: http://www.nber.org/books/hans70-1 Publication Date: 1970 Chapter Title: The Brain Drain—Is a Human-capital Approach Justified? Chapter Author: Anthony Scott Chapter URL: http://www.nber.org/chapters/c3281 Chapter pages in book: (p. 241 - 293) THE BRAIN DRAIN—IS A HUMAN-CAPITAL APPROACH JUSTIFIED?•ANTHONYSCOTT UNIVERSITY OF BRITISH COLUMBIA INTRODUCTION TEN years ago, Brinley Thomas' excellent conference volume on inter- national migration1 contained papers mentioning the skills and education of immigrants, but almost no reference to the special problem of the emigration of scientists, professionals, and other highly qualified persons. The recognition of this special problem has been delayed, in my opinion, by the fact that in most decades the international flow of intellectuals has been in the form of voluntary exile (caused by political and religious • developments) and involuntary flight about by persecution). However, paralleling the waves of Jewish, White-Russian, Hungarian, • Polish, Irish, and Baltic refugee and emigré intellectuals, was a steady stream of trained people from the United Kingdom, Scandinavia, the p LowCountries, Spain, Portugal, France, and Italy who were going to the newly opened lands in the United States, Latin America, and the • 4 variousnineteenth century empires. These migrations, moreover, were NOTE: This paper has benefited from the research assistance of Mr. L. Brown, Mrs. M. Darrough, and from written comments from Mary Jean Bowman and Robert Myers.
    [Show full text]
  • Chapter 2 Background of the “Continuing Church” Movement
    Badertscher; The Measure of a Bishop Chapter 2 Background of the “Continuing Church” Movement If one had to choose the watershed event for the Episcopal Church in the 1970s, it would probably have to be the 1977 “Congress of Concerned Churchmen,” for it was then that the traditionalists began leaving the Church in droves. Yet though the previous dissents had not hurt the Church as much numerically, they nevertheless represent important prologues to the story, for the issues which began bubbling up in the 1960s came to a full boil in the 1970s at the Congress of St. Louis. The tale stretches back even earlier, to two separate incidents the late 19th century. The dispute in the Episcopal Church between Anglo-Catholic and Evangelical led Evangelical Bishop George David Cummins, the assistant bishop of Kentucky, to resign in 1873 and form the Reformed Episcopal Church. A few years previously, the Old Catholic movement had begun in Europe, as traditionalists separated from Rome over dogmas promulgated at the First Vatican Council. Continuing Churchmen of the 20th century would in some cases take their orders from Old Catholic denominations. The third incident happened in 1921, when the Reverend George Alexander McGuire organized dissident black Episcopalians into the African Orthodox Church. Several breaks took place in the 1960s, at least two of the them in the Southern States. In 1962, the Southern Episcopal Church was founded in Nashville, Tennessee by the Reverend Burnice H. Webster. The Anglican Orthodox Church was founded in 1963 by the staunchly conservative Reverend James Parker Dees of North Carolina, who renounced the liberalism of the Episcopal Church.
    [Show full text]
  • Download Download
    “My Name Is Stanley”: Twentieth-Century Missionary Stories and the Complexity of Colonial Encounters Emma Battell Lowman * n the years before his death in 1983, Stanley Eaton Higgs (b. 1904) composed in longhand, in some forty spiral-bound notebooks, the story of his life as an Anglican missionary in south-central British IColumbia from 1928 to 1941. According to George Bramhall, family friend and later editor of Higgs’s story, the project began when he and his wife, Arlene, urged Stanley to record the stories of his interesting life 1 in the Cariboo. The result was an engaging personal chronicle of the experiences of a young man with humanitarian tendencies who left his home and family in England for Lytton, British Columbia, to take up missionary work for the Church of England in Canada. Higgs’s writings do not attempt to record and reconstruct the pre-contact culture and history of local Indigenous peoples (in the manner of slightly earlier eth- nographies) but, rather, offer coeval accounts of day-to-day interactions with specific Nlha7kápmx individuals and families in the communities 2 that were considered part of the Lytton Indian Mission – interactions that complicate and enrich understandings of Indigenous-settler contact, conflict, and change. * The author would like to thank Wendy Wickwire, Adam J. Barker, Graeme Wynn and the two anonymous reviewers for their thoughtful and critical engagement with earlier drafts of this piece. The research for this article was conducted with financial support from the Social Sciences and Humanities Research Council of Canada. 1 Stanley E. Higgs, That They Might Have Life: An Autobiography by the Late Reverend Canon Stanley E.
    [Show full text]
  • Westernscottish Given Send-Off by City Fall Fair
    VOL. 6, NO. 1. PRINCE GEORGE. BRITISH COLUMBIA, FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 10, 1915. PRICE FIVE CENTS a WesternScottish Reported Murder GENERAL SIR IAN HAMILTON. Fall Fair OpensRussians Inflict At Stuart Lake. Given Send-off Next Tuesday Severe Defeat Mr. Dunwoody, chief of provin­ By City cial police, left last evening for Stuart Lake, accompanied by Dr. Morning on Germans Lieut. Cooke's Recruits Were Lazier, district coroner, to inves­ tigate the death of a settler nam­ Everything is practically in Capture Ten Thousand Men Guests of City on Tues­ ed J. V, Coward, whose dead readiness for the fall fair and and Much Booty—Czar day Evening—More body was found in his cabin in a agricultural ex! iMtion opening condition that would lead to the on Tuesday next and continuing Takes Command of to Follow. suspicion of murder. over Wednesday. The general Russian Army. exhibits will be divided into six Forty - two recruits for the glasses: Live stock, grains, Western Scottish, headed by "Royal Alexandra" grasses, vegetables, home indus­ London, Sept. 9.-Imminence Lieutenant Billy Cooke, left here tries and school exhibits. of a great offensive by the armies by Tuesday evenin.'s westbound Opens Next Week A baby show for whieh three of the Entente Allies was scented express for Victoria, where they \ — prizes are offered will also be a here today by military critics as will go into training at the Wil­ Mr. J. H. Johnson's new hotel ! feature of the exhibition. The a reeult of the announcement lows camp. En-route to Prince the "Royal Alexandra," at the gentlemen who will act as judge from Petrograd that the Czar in Rupert eleven additional re­ corner of Third Avenue and in this interesting class is de­ person would lead the Russian cruits were added to the party, Brunswick, will be open to the serving of a medal at least.
    [Show full text]
  • Handley Bib 4Ed V.II
    Third Edition Revised and Enlarged First Published 2002 by Hanover Press, 38, Hamilton Drive, Whitley Bay, Tyne and Wear NE26 1JQ England British Library Cataloguing in Publication Data. A catalogue record for this book is available from the British Library. ISBN for complete set of eight volumes 1 904150 00 4 ISBN for this second volume 1 904150 02 0 © Christopher Sampson Handley 2002 DIARIES 838 TO 1744 Bibliography of Diaries Printed in English Index 77 838AD 01 ENNIN (Jikaku Daishi) (793-864) Japanese Buddhist Monk H24 July 8th. 838 to January 23rd. 848 Personal diary, kept in Chinese, of a Japanese Buddhist Monk on a pilgrimage to China in search of Buddhist learning and enlightenment. The perilous voyage to China with a servant and disciples, in company with a Japanese embassy; travels by river and canal, and on foot; fascinating details of dealings with Chinese bureaucracy; separation from the embassy; journey to the monastery at Wu T'ai and his stay there; matters of religion; on to the capital, Ch'ang-an; the growing persecution of Buddhists in the reign of the T'ang emperor Wu-tsung; the difficulties of the return journey to Japan. There are gaps during residences in monasteries and periods of study, but the entries at times of greatest interest and activity are generally full and detailed; this is the earliest eyewitness account of everyday life in China. 1. Ennin's Diary; The Record of a Pilgrimage to China in Search of the Law translated from the Chinese by Edwin O.Reischauer. New York, The Ronald Press Company, 1955.
    [Show full text]
  • A 'Philosophical Storehouse': the Life and Afterlife Of
    1 A ‘Philosophical Storehouse’: The life and afterlife of the Royal Society’s repository Jennifer M. Thomas Submitted for PhD examination 2 - ABSTRACT - In June 1781, the Royal Society’s repository was transferred to the British Museum. Though ostensibly as a result of the limited space in the Royal Society’s purpose-built accommodation at Somerset House, the Society were perhaps also a little relieved to relinquish a collection that had proved to be somewhat burdensome during its residence at the Society and which was frequently criticised for its decaying specimens, broken items and missing, possibly stolen, objects. However this seems to be only part of the story. Drawing upon manuscript material in the Royal Society and the British Library, this study will examine the repository’s pattern of usage, collecting strategies and intellectual output throughout its life, in addition to exploring its afterlife at the British Museum using the British Museum’s, Royal College of Surgeon’s and Natural History Museum’s extensive archives. This thesis will seek to reveal an alternative account of the Royal Society’s repository arguing that it was comprised of a substantial and significant collection that the British Museum, at least initially, appears to have been grateful to receive and which, periodically, played a central role in the Society’s and naturalists' work. 3 - TABLE OF CONTENTS - List of Figures 4 Acknowledgements 5 Notes on Transcription 6 Introduction 7 A ‘Philosophical Storehouse’: The life and afterlife of the Royal Society’s Repository
    [Show full text]
  • UCLA Electronic Theses and Dissertations
    UCLA UCLA Electronic Theses and Dissertations Title Small Mites for the Treasury of Learning: The Everyday Life of the New Science in Late Seventeenth-Century London Permalink https://escholarship.org/uc/item/1q4514xz Author Morgan, Laura Ritchie Publication Date 2016 Peer reviewed|Thesis/dissertation eScholarship.org Powered by the California Digital Library University of California UNIVERSITY OF CALIFORNIA Los Angeles Small Mites for the Treasury of Learning: The Everyday Life of the New Science in Late Seventeenth-Century London A dissertation submitted in partial satisfaction of the requirements for the degree Doctor of Philosophy in History by Laura Ritchie Morgan 2016 © Copyright by Laura Ritchie Morgan 2016 ABSTRACT OF THE DISSERTATION Small Mites for the Treasury of Learning: The Everyday Life of the New Science in Late Seventeenth-Century London by Laura Ritchie Morgan Doctor of Philosophy in History University of California, Los Angeles, 2016 Professor Margaret C. Jacob, Chair Drawing on experimental notebooks, account books, estate inventories, and bureaucratic memoranda, this dissertation demonstrates that the investigation and manipulation of the natural world in Restoration London stretched beyond the well-known Royal Society. The Society relied on skills, labor, and unexpected expertise outside its Fellowship to shape its work, while skills valued by the Society’s Fellows were found in pre-existing industries. In addition, the experimentation, observation, and collection practices essential to the new science occurred in small shops, Royal palaces, and the streets of metropolis. Chapter Two argues that the Society’s first home at Gresham College was an uncontrolled space, neither public nor private, through which many Londoners moved.
    [Show full text]
  • DIOCESAN Thanksgiving?
    The SERVING THE DIOCESE Diocesan post OF BRITISH COLUMBIA A SECTION OF THE ANGLICAN JOURNAL OCTOBER 2015 Thanksgiving? In planning the layout of this issue of The need is overwhelming. By June of the situation for refugees is awful but the the Post, I intended to use a picture of this year the UNHCR said that the number situation for the much larger numbers who the Ceramic Mural that is in the Chapel is 59.5 million people. have not left and cannot leave is of course of the Sturgeon Hospital in St. Albert, Al- “That” picture. Because as much as much worse and that has no happy ending. berta. It was placed there when the chapel there is about the picture of 3-year-old He continued that the fundamental issue is was opened in 1993 and I was chair of Aylan Kurdi, there are hundreds more just injustice of our security and privilege and the Pastoral Care Committee at the time. like him around the world every day. Chil- exclusion of those outside of imaginary po- The mural reminds me of the verse from dren die needlessly, let alone the men and litical boundaries. I am inclined to agree. the Benedicite, Omnia Opera (BCP page women who also die, as a result of being In one sense, I don’t care what party 26): “O all ye works of the Lord, bless ye displaced. ends up in power after the upcoming elec- the Lord: praise him, and magnify him for A couple of years ago, the UN had a slo- tion.
    [Show full text]
  • Bchn 1994 Fall.Pdf
    MEMBER SOCIETIES Member Societies and their Secretaries are responsible for seeing that the correct address for their society is up to date. Please send any change to both the Treasurer and the Editor at the addresses inside the back cover. The Annual Return as at October 31 should include telephone numbers for contact. MEMBERS’ DUES for the current year were paid by the following Societies: Alberni District Historical Society Box 284, Port Alberni, B.C. V9Y 7M7 Arrow Lakes Historical Society Box 584, Nakusp, B.C. VOB 1 RO Atlin Historical Society Box 111, Atlin, B.C. VOW 1 AO Boundary Historical Society Box 580, Grand Forks, B.C. VOH 1 HO Burnaby Historical Society 6501 Deer Lake Avenue, Burnaby, B.C. V5G 3T6 Chemainus Valley Historical Society Box 172, Chemainus, B.C. VOR 1KO Cowichan Historical Society P.O. Box 1014, Duncan, B.C. V9L3Y2 District 69 Historical Society Box 1452, Parksville, B.C. V9P 2H4 East Kootenay Historical Association P.O. Box 74, Cranbrook, B.C. Vi C 4H6 Gulf Islands Branch, BCHF do F. Dodwell, RR #1 S25-C21, Galiano Island, B.C. VON 1 P0 Koksilah School Historical Society 5203 Trans Canada Highway, Koksilah, B.C. VOR 2CO Kootenay Lake Historical Society Box 537, Kaslo, B.C. VOG 1 MO Kootenay Museum & Historical Society 402 Anderson Street, Nelson, B.C. Vi L 3Y3 Lantzville Historical Society do Box 274, Lantzville, B.C. VOR 2HO Nanaimo Historical Society P.O. Box 933, Station A, Nanaimo, B.C. V9R 5N2 North Shore Historical Society do 333 Chesterfield Avenue, North Vancouver, B.C.
    [Show full text]