Cannon Cigarettes ARRIVING

Total Page:16

File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb

Cannon Cigarettes ARRIVING T 11 MHO THE HAWAIIAN STAIli MONDAY, OCTOBER 30, 1899. ' THE MM YOUNG CO,, LTD, IPG IBM E Floor Cannon Cigarettes ARRIVING. LINOLEUMS AND Importers Saturday, October 2S. and Stmr. Klnau, Freeman, from Lahalua, Hllo anil way ports, October 28; 201 Commission Merchants sheep, 33 head cattle, 1 horse, 50 hogs, 470 bags spuds, 33 bags corn, 111 pkgs. sundries. Hall Stmr. Mokolll, Sachs, from Kaana-pal- l, October 28. LINOLEUMS, CAUPETS New and Superior Brand full Lino of Amoricnn and Europonn Am. schr. R. W. Rnrtlett, Nlelson, AND FIBRE MATTING. from Aberdeen, October 10: 095,000 feet lumber. DRY GOODS Schr. Mol Wahlne, from Hawaii. Rr. S. S. Aorangl, Hay, from Vie to-rl- o, Best Value for 5c. October 21: passengers and mer- Rugs chandise. HARDWARE GROCERIES Sunday, October 29. CENTER, SOFA AND Stmr. AV. G. Hall, Thompson, from Holder for each Cigarette Nawlllwlll, October 28: 1S2 bags rice, 40 STAIR. NOTIONS bdls. hides, Stmr. James Makee, Tullet, from Ka-pa- a, As well as all kinds of Conoral Merchandise October 28: 270 bags rice. Stmr. Claudlne, Cameron, from Kn-hul- For sale all October 29: 40 head cattle, SO Portierres, at Retailers. Limited Supply at Wholesale by .. SOL1J AGBXTS FOR .. hogs, 1 horse, 199 sacks taro, 252 sacks potatoes, 1S9 sacks corn, 157 pkgs. sun- CURTAINS, TABLE Tho Lancaster Flro and Life Insuranco Co., of Manchostor, England dries. COVERS, TABLE DAM- Tho Batolso Insuranco Co., of Basol, Swltzorland Schr. Luka, from Hawaii. Sip. Volnnte, from Moloknl, ASK AND NAPKINS, Tho Union Cas Englno Co , of San Francisco Monday, October 30. ETC., ETC. HYMAN BROS. The Domestic Sowing Machines Br. S. S. Doric, Smith, from China and Tho Hand Sowing Machine "New Pacific" and othor agencies Japan. DEPARTING. Lnrgcst Stock. Best Tallies. Saturday, October 28. Russ. stmr. D.atny Vostok, Erlckson, PROTECT YOUR FAMILY and PROPERTY for San Francisco. Great Yarietr. White Snow. Br. slip. Antlope, Murray, for Puget as Sound In ballast. NAME OF COMPANY ASSETS Br. S. S. Aorangl, Hay, for Brisbane and Sydney. -- AT- Germania Life Insuranco Co. of New York. .$25,211,910 15 Am. schr. Endeavor, McAUep, for Greenwich Fire Insurance Co. of Now York. 1,373,318 29 Puget Sound In ballast. Sunday, October 29. PORT COSTA FLODR. Norwich Union Fire Insurance Society G, 553,403 85 Am. bktn. Irmgard, Schmidt, for San JORDAN, Canton Marine Insurance Co 2,500,000 00 Francisco: 404 bags, 44.S44 lbs. sugar, E. W. 4i value $1,394.91, 110 tons ballast, 50 cs. Pacific Surety Co 295,000 00 gin, 40 empty bbls. Monday, October 30. - Stmr. .tokolli, Sachs, for Kalaupapn, FORT No. 10 STREET TviYIEVJSIISrG- AVnilau way ports, 3 p. GEAR INSURANCE DEPARTMENT & CO. and in. Stmr. Kllauea Hou, Mosher, for Kau-nakak- Wasliiuiton Mercantile Co., Ltd. Merclinnt St. bide .lutld UnlMIng EMMETT MAY, Mnnngcr 3 p. in. Stmr. Ke An Hou, Mosher, for Laha-in- a and Kaanapall, 4 p. m. Stmr. James Makee, Tullet, for Ka-pa- a, 4 p. m. CIGARS AND som agents Tuesday, October 31. MANILA TOBACCO Canadian-Australia- n Mai Stmr. Klnau, Freeman, for Kaunaka-kai- , Corner Fort and Queen Streets Roja Hllo and way ports, 1 p. m. Stmr. Claudlne, Cameron, for Lahal-n- a, Kahulul and way ports, 5 p. m. Stmr. AV. G. Hall, Thompson, for Na- wlllwlll, Koloa, Eleele and Hanapall, 5 STEAMSHIP COMPANY p. m. Stmr. MIkahala, Pederson, for Maka-wel- l, Waimea and Kekaha, 5 p. m. THE "OJVIOTOR" line, running In CANADIAN S. S. Australia, Houdlette, for San Steamers of the above connection with the Francisco, 4 p .m. Corner of Nuuanu and Merchant PACIFIC RAILWAY COMPANY between Vancouver, B. C, and Sydney, S. S. Gaelic, Finch, for Yokohama. Streets, Honolulu, II. I. B. W., calling B. Honolulu, (Q.), are S. S. Doric, Smith, for San V. and at Victoria, C, and Brisbane, Francisco. A Lot of French G. B. D. Pipes. Dne at Honolulu on or aliout the dates below stated, viz: PASSENGERS. ArrlVed. A Big Invoice of Mexican Cigars rom Vancouver nnd Victoria, II. C, From Sydney nnd lirisbune, for Vic- Per stair. Klnau, from Lahalna, Octo- Also a Choice Line of Teas. ber Kanauke, J. AV. Catlicart, tor Brisbane mid Sydney: torln nnd Vancouver, B. C: Dr. H. L. Hayes and wife, Mrs. A. J. V V V V V Smithies, 2 children and maid, E. R. Hendry, J. AV. Mason, Mrs. J. Gibb and son, Peck, Mrs. A. Slaven, Gus Fro-boes- e, UIOWEUA NOV. 25 WARRIMOO NOV. 22 Miss M. Maby, Mrs. Geo. Patter- WARRIMOO DEC. 23 AORANGI DEC. 20 son, Miss H. Meemano, Geo. Brand, Sam'l Parker, Jr.,T. R. Robinson E. A. Fraser, C. J. McConnaha, W. Thomp- S. Kojima. son, Miss M. Wight, G. P. Wilder and wife, E. Morton, wife and child, I. M. IMPORTER OF. Stack and SO deck passengers. The magnificent new service the "Imperial Limited" Is now running dally Per stmr. W. G. Hall, from Nawlll- wlll, October 28. H. P. Baldwin, W. O. Japanese Provisions. Smith, Miss implies. AND Alice Cooke, Masters P. IB BETWEEN VANCOUVER MONTREAL Cooke, Allen Bishop and Philip Rice, T. General Merchandise, Blackstadt, Au Chong, C. M. Cooke and Making the run 100 hours without change. The finest Railway service In wife, W. M. Alexander, Miss K. Fair-chil- d, AND PLANTATION SUPPLIES. the world. Mrs. ('. H. Bishop, Miss Mary ISSi Rice, Mrs. M. Allau, Miss A. Kanoho, Al Hay, W. H. Rice, W. T. Schmidt, No. 9 Hotel Street, Honolulu. Through Issued andEu-ro- p. tickets from Honolulu to Canada, United States W. H. Babbitt, J. L. Buchanan, E. J. G. Telephone 574. P. O. Box 90 Bryant, C. White, P. Lovell and wife, Shlng Sang, 55 deck passengers. For Freight an-- l Passage and all general Information, apply to Per stmr. Claudlne, from Hawaii and Maui, October 29. B. D. Baldwin, W. THEO. H. & CO., H. Hooks, Miss Mist, Mrs. W. O. Smith, DAVIES Ltd., Gen'l Agts. Miss Danielsen, G. Sehuman, C. B. Gray, H. M. Tlbbey, F. W. Beardslee, D. Quill, AV. S. Dole. Rev. O. H. Gullck, toe mm John Connan, P. N. Kahokuoluna, H. Howell. C. A. Doyle. Mis. Lillian Den- Is in full swing, and wo are prepared you re- Pacific Mail Steamship Co. ny nnd 3 chlk'ivn. Ah Young, L. A". to outfit you in anything may Aiona. H. Meek, ('hook Ken. T. Rich- quire in the way of Full Dress Goods. ards, Brother Bertram, J. W. Young, Jleie you have a partial list of the George Barker, K. R. G. Wallace, G. many things you will want for the op- Occidental & Oriental S. S. Co Frobnlse, 53 deck passengers. ening night: A full dress suit, either Tuxedo or skirt coat, a full dress vest, Plumbing, Tin, Copper and Sheet Iron Work Booked. white or black, a full dress shirt, a full Per S. S. Gaelic, for A'okohama, Octo- tie, a dress pair of gloves, dress full BLOCK. 75-- 79 and Toyo Kisen Kaisha. ber 31: Lee Chu, wife and four children, ?et of full dress studs and cuff buttons, DIMOND KING STREET. A'. Ah Tul, Alfred Karnauke, Miss and a crash hat. AA'ells, Miss FJayton, AV. II. Cummlngs, All these things may be had at either Steamers of the above Compaines will call at Honolulu and leave this Tom Cummlngs, Mrs. F. Y. Dunleaby, of our two stores, and at prices Master Dunleaby, S. that Port on or about the dates mentioned below: . H. F. Mills. will astonish you. Our dress suits are Per S. S. Doric, for San Francisco, from the BEST manufacturer In the GOODS. FOR JAPAN and CHINA. FOR SAN FRANCISCO. October 31: J. C. Quinn, R. B. AVilllams states, and rofiulro no altering; they ORIENTAL and wife, J. A. AVilder and wife, Mr. lit when vou put them on and that Is XEW IMPORTATION OF and Mrs. H . A'oss and daughter, more than a tailor-mad- e suit will do. Peachy, S. Robinson, AV. M. GAELIC OCT. 31 DORIC . OCT. 31 Alexander, AVith the coming of the S. S. Austra- Silk Goods, in the piece, Now J. B. Castle, Mrs. Dr. F. H. Humphris, lia also' came our delayed of Porcelain Cups and Saucers 10 stock HONG KONG MARU Nov. 8 NIPPON MARU Nov. Mrs. A. F. Newmann, J. M. Butter-wort- h, Straw and Hats, which we will Silk. K. Dredge, Felt Handkerchiefs, Tea and Dinner Sets, RIO DE JANEIRO NOV. 17 F. Miss M. L. Patter- have on show today; also a magnificent son, C. F. Grlmwood and wife, Dr. line of Neckwear,, the largest single Silk Shaivls, Carved Ivory, Kattan Chairs, Henry Hayes and wife. Importation of neckwear ever made In Decorated Flower Pots, Per S. S. Australia for San Francisco, this town for a retail store. Carved Sandalwood Boxes. October 31. E. A. Fraser, E. AValton, D. AVe can't begin to mention the styles; Goods in Mullen, J. Hardy, E. Felt, M. de Roco, you can have anything In the way of These are the Handsomest all Honolulu. F. McQuarrie, Oscar Norlleet, Miss B. scarfs that are worn, In a variety of de- Foltz, Miss M. Marshall. H. G. Lons- signs, and silks that will astonish you, dale, Mrs. Lonsdale, J. AVilllams, E. M. 3c Bell, Mr. Roberts, wife and child, Mr. WITSTO WO CHAN CO. For general information apply to Medcroft, Mr. and Mrs. Crawford, the Wo aiO-Qi- a UVuixxtixax Misses Sheridan, Mrs. AV. H. H. Hamil- make SHIRTS to Order. Street. ton, Mrs. C. H. Bishop, Master Bishop, Captain Peterson and wife, W.
Recommended publications
  • I ~~ 'I Ail "U[.' O~ L'i, Rr
    . , , ., . , . , ) .. ., '. , Thursday. December 8. 1966 THE JEWISH POST ", -" Thursday. December 8,1966 __'-- _ _:_-------------T-H-lI:-l-lI:-W-IS-H-P-O-S-T-.~---'--------------.,.,----- Page Thirty-one PageT~~· __~ _____:_-~-------------'--:--- .. .. at Aehziv in 1946. I think that my that catches the atmosphere of the buy a' suit of .clothes - Stanton .Just send us in your little boy.) Street. Jews came from allover and .Le~bowiltz and Treger and ·the landscape, the econoinical lines. the .A' p. f 'th H I L d' , ' .. brothers Newman. But it wasn't .' ter .0. ,0 Y··· . an.' =~~:~~=ac~e::\~~:: quiet but never monotonous sur- .' A SUIT FOR YOM TOV New York. and beyond; to this. the aln e faces. the deliberate .renunciation of. heart of the East Side. for their these purveyors of high fashion that of her father: During the War of th . (Cont. from Page 14) , probably needed ha1£ a year to others.. my . mother patronized. She was (Cont. from Page 15) fact that I did not have to ·take back paper concern in Berlin -now a indePendence she was an officer in every artificiality. Inherent tru Yomtov finery, recover ·a£/.er Pesach and another He didn't even buy his·oWn shoes . interested iIi one thing - quality. .'. a single picture of the seventy-odd resident of GeCierah - who .wanted imd nobility. love of the subject and • It There was Joe 'and Paul immortal- . d ibro h from Jto interview' Emir HusseiIi before the Palmach; ·by profession she is a .____ ~.1 execution. these ,are the But this sort of barter was as' six months.
    [Show full text]
  • Canadian Rail No432 1993
    No. 482 JANUARY - FEBRUARY 19i3 CANADIAN RAIL PUBLISHED BI-MONTHLY BY THE CANADIAN RAILROAD HISTORICAL ASSOCIATION EDITOR:•• Fred F. Angus For your membership in the CRHA. which includes a CO-EDITOR: Douglas N. W. Smilh subscription to Canadian Rail, write to: PRODUCTION: A. Stephen Walbridge CRHA, 120 Aue St-Pierre, 5 1. Constant, Que. J5A 2G9 CARTOGRAPHER: William A. Germaniuk Rates: in Canada: $30 (including GSn . LA YOUT: Fred F. Angus outside Canada: $27.50 in U.S. funds. PRINTING: Procel Printing r--------- TABLE OF CONTENTS WHERE TO NOW, CRANBROOK? ................................................... MIKE WESTREN........ ... ...... ... 3 A BRIEF HISTORICAL OVERVIEW OF FAIRVILLE STATION ........... HAROLD WRIGHT ................... 13 MEDITATIONS IN A LOWER BERTH .. .............................................. BRUCE HUTCHiSON ............... 20 THE DAY THE PR INCE OF WALES RODE THE CRL & P ................. FRED F. ANGUS .. ................... 22 DRAWINGS OF CANADA'S RAILWAYS IN WORLD WAR 11.. ........... THURSTAN TOPHAM............. 27 QUR REV ISED ByLAWS.................................................................. ....... ............................................. '28 BOOK REVIEW (V ICTORIA & SIDNEY RY . BY DARRYL MURALT). DO UGLAS N.W. SMITH .. .. .. ..... 34 THE BUSINESS CAR .. ................ ............. ............... .. ............. ............ ............................................ ...... 35 Canadian Rail is continually in need of fleWS, stories, historical data, photos. maps and other material. Please send all contributIOns 10 the edilOl': Fred F. Angus, 3021 Tra/algar Ave. Montreal. P O. H3Y lH3. No payment can be made lor comrlbutions, but the comributefwil! be given credit for material submitled. Matena! will be returned to the comributor it requested. Remember "Knowledge is of titlle value unless it is shared with others". NATIOI'JAL DIRECTORS Frederick F. Angus Huguas W. Bonin J. Christopher Kyle Douglas N.w. Smith Jack A. Beatty Roben Carlson William La Surf Lawrence M.
    [Show full text]
  • The Hotel Palliser, Calgary R WINNIPEGGERS TWO MORE WILL CHANGE the Palace of the Prairies SEE CITY MILES STAKED
    ** • ••- REVEL CE + • >, • + Chief luniherin, ^railway, -¥. 4- Publishe twlc reekly — 4- mining, ugricu "p and + IiHryod flie reeog- ••• navigation ccntr, ^'tween 41 |/liP* nizeil udverti^N^ne'diud m (or -^ Calgary and the I _, ocean • The Mail-Herald f, -r the city wifl .d\amct. If - 5 > as + + + • 4-4- 4-4-4- 4-4-4-^| V mi i. 4>4- 4-4-4- 4-4-- Vol. 20—No 1-6 REVELSTOKE. B.C. WEDNESDAY, MAY 27, 1914 $2.50 Per Year TRAIN TIMES ~~ The Hotel Palliser, Calgary r WINNIPEGGERS TWO MORE WILL CHANGE The Palace of the Prairies SEE CITY MILES STAKED Train from Toronto Will Arrive ill-: PALLISER, the magnificent Canadian Pacific Railway Hotel Met at Station by Fleet of Samples of Gas to be Analysed at Calgary, which will bu opened Juno 1. It is a $2,000,000 Automobiles—Delighted Four o'clock at Night Tmonument to the faith of tlie Canadian Pacific Railroad's by British Expert Pre­ Other Alterations management iu the future of Western Canada, and is one of the With City pare to Drill Rnosl establishments of Its kind In all I ana.In. II comprises ten storeys, base­ Stunting at midnight on May 31 The station presented a busj and ment, ground, mezzanine and .-even (In behalf of the Revelstoke syndi­ the times of arrival nnd departure service lloors, with roof gardon and sun metropolitan appearance on Sunday cate winch last week through H. at Revelstoke of many of the trains nurlur mi I he roof, It is constructed of afternoon.
    [Show full text]
  • Upper Canada Railway Society Box 122 Terminal "A" Toronto, Ontario November 1980
    UPPER CANADA RAILWAY SOCIETY BOX 122 TERMINAL "A" TORONTO, ONTARIO NOVEMBER 1980 The Newsletter is published monthly by the Upper Canada Railway Society, Box 122, Terminal "A", Toronto, Ont. M5W 1A2. (416) 759-1803 Activities Editor: Ed Campbell 251-8356 Please address all correspondence relative to the Newsletter to the Editor at the above address. The Newsletter is mailed monthly to members of the Society in good standing. Membership fee is $17 for January 1981 to December 1981 inclusive. COVER: A GO train from Richmond Hill winds its way southward down CN's Bala Subdivision, approaching Eglinton Ave. Thanks to the scenic Don Valley, rustic views such as this may be obtained just a few miles from downtown Toronto. The date: April 11, ]979. --by Ted Wickson O first computerized main line train control system in the world, utilizes "transponders" placed in the roadbed and on-board interrogator units to be installed in the cabs of 36 of the railway's locomotives. The transponders, which do not depend upon a power supply, obtain their power from a signal radiated from the interrogator unit as a train passes over them, and transmit a number back to the interr• ogator which is in turn transmitted to a computer in the North Vancouver dispatcher's office. The location of the train on the 150- mile line is displayed by the computer, which can be used for the trans mittal of instructions back to the train by the dispatcher. The engineer reads the message on a display unit which continuously indic• ates train speed and location.
    [Show full text]
  • Dollar Hotel
    ! Help The New* X OUR OBJECT f + To give the Home People the J [ Cardston T Home News, to furnish an effect- '< '> Build f X ive Advertising Medium, and to The Cardston News J Boost for Cardston and District. ',I Cardston, the Temple City of Canada 26 CARDSTON, KoUNo. ALBERTA, THURSDAY,MARCH 11, 1926 $2.00per Year,sc. the Copy Great Northern To Build Million Dollar Hotel Wank Of Montreal Establishes Branch Bank At Glenwood At Waterton (Special to The News) fltnwood, March S— On Mar.5 the Magrath Cardston High School Enters Finals Lakes ji of Montreal established the M.I. A. Gives ,tbank m 'he United litigation The Alberta Legislature Play-ah" with Medicine Hat itrict here ai Glenwood. located Cardston Real Treat Friday buildingadjoining Mr. Melvin Night, Mar. 12.— Calgary, then Ibt Many CARDSTON WILLBEDIVISIONAL ithony's -tore. This is looked "Come Out of the Kitchen" well New Bills— Future of North- Edmonton m Line ■ as an indication of a railway ern Railways Subject of nn Presented— Male Trio Singing the U.I.D. this year. Undoubt- Hot Debate of CENTRE ONNEW SCENIC Southern Melodies a Big The last stage the Provincial Bas lythis act on by the Bank of Mon- kct-ball series has at last been is a guarantee that thc railroad Feature of the Program il With the address reply to tht reached. The local "Hi" Team will ROUTE coming soon. But aside from that m journey Hat for the play-off Throne speech out of the way, the to the ij||make <t much more convenient On Saturday night at the Gymnas- game team Friday, Alberta Legislature go down to busi- with that on Mar.
    [Show full text]
  • The Prince of Playgrounds
    THE PRINCE 9E PLAYGROUNDS THE PRINCE 0/ PLMJROIMJS COME HOME BY CANADA ^VREVEL IN THE ROCKIES BEAUTIFUL BANFF ISSUED BY DIRECTION OF HON. FRANK OLIVER. MINISTER OF THE INTERIOR CANADA The Prince of Playgrounds "I have drunk the Sea's good wine, And to-day Care has bowed his head and gone away. I have drunk the Sea's good wine, Was ever step so light as mine, Was ever heart so gay ? Old voices intermingle in my brain, Voices that a little boy might hear, And dreams like fiery sunsets come again, Informulate and vain. But great with glories of the buccaneer." At the Alaska-Yukon-Pacific Exposition you have had spread before you the natural resources and the wonder-wares of the merchant of the Pacific littoral from Alaskan snow- crests to the humid marts of Mexico. And you have been somewhat jostled in the process. From the effete East you reached the Pacific by devious ways, tired and travel-worn. Soaked with information, with your knowledge widened and your sympathies deepened, you now find yourself toward the end of your vacation, the days are ticking themselves off ominously. The Sea has revived you and set throbbing old life- currents that the strenuous years had almost strangled at their source. The unexpressed wish is that some Titan force could lift you up, and drop you down at your desk of endeavor or home hearthstone of quiet without the heat and dust and discomfort of the journey home, depositing you "with tightened sinew and clear blood imbued with Sunlight and with Sea." Do you know how to do it? "Come home by Canada!" Down at the dock in Seattle there waits for you the fleetest passenger-steamer on the Pacific, the Princess Victoria with a developed speed of 1S knots.
    [Show full text]
  • Canadian Rail A
    Canadian Rail a No. 327 APRIL 1979 IAN Published monthly by The Canadian Railroad Historical Association P.O. Box 22, Station B Montreal Quebec Canada H3B 3J5 EDITOR: M. Peter Murphy BUS INESS CAR; J. A. Beatty OFFICIAL CARTOGRAPHER: William A. Germaniuk LAY OUT : Mi c he 1 Pa u 1 e t CALGARY & SOUTH WESTERN COVER PHOTO: L. M. Unwin, Secretary The first regular C.P.R. passen­ 60-6100 4th Ave. NE ger train posed on a trestle in Calgary, Alberta T2A 5Z8 Rogers Pass at about 11:30 A.M. on July 3, 1886. By then it was OTTAWA five days since the train left D. E. Stoltz, Secretary Montreal, but in another day it P. O. Box 141, Station A, Ottawa, would be in Port Moody B.C. The Ontario K1N 8Vl passengers and crew on the rear platform of sleeping car PACIFIC COAST 'HONOLULU' were well aware that R. Keillor, Secretary this was an historic occasion. P. O. Box 1006, Station A, Vancouver Photo courtesy of the Public British Columbia V6C 2P1 Archives of Canada PA 66579. I ~ ROCKY MOUNTAIN OPPOS I TE: C. K. Hatcher, ~ecretary At 12 noon on July 4,1886, this P. O. Box 6102, Station C, Edmonton , historic first transcontinental Al berta T5B 2NO I train journey came to an end as engine 371 and train pulled into TORONTO & YORK DIVISION the station at Port Moody B.C. J. C. Kyle, Secretary Fifteen years of effort and P. O. Box 5849, Terminal A, Toronto adventure had at last been succ­ Ontario M5W lP3 essful and a passenger service had been inaugurated which would WINDSOR-ESSEX DIVISION continue under Canadian Pacific R.
    [Show full text]
  • Fitzhenry & Whiteside Adult Fall 2021
    Fitzhenry & Whiteside Limited FITZHENRY & WHITESIDE ADULT FALL 2021 Fitzhenry & Whiteside Adult Fall 2021 Table of Contents 4 The Pastry Project: Mastering the Art of Pies by Deb Garlick, Denise Marchessault 5 Seafood by Spencer Watts 6 Ontario's Old Growth Forests, 2nd edition by Michael Henry, Peter Quinby 7 An Island of Light by Timothy S. Johnston 8 The Quilted Stash: Twelve projects inspired by Newfoundland & Labrador by Ralph Jarvis 9 Food, Culture, Place: Stories, Traditions, and Recipes of Newfoundland by Lori McCarthy, Marsha Tulk 10 Three Funerals for My Father: Love, Loss and Escape from Vietnam by Jolie P. Hoang 11 Imagined Truths: Myths from a Draft-Dodging Poet by Richard Lemm 12 Just One More Drive: The true story of a stuttering homosexual and his race car by Robert James O'Brien 13 Inspire: From the Art Part of My Heart by Mary Chernoff 14 The Days That Are No More: Tales of Kent County New Brunswick by Loney Hudson 15 The Wrong Brother by Fran L. Porter 16 Hazards of the Trade: A boutique owner's intimate reveal of the 1980s and 90s lingerine boom by Phyllis L Humby 17 Old Broad Road by Phyllis L Humby From Thistles to Cowpies: Armed with little more than hope and lots of grit, still the homesteaders came by Jill Martin 18 Bouteillier 19 The Ancestors Are Happy: True Tales of the Arctic by David F Pelly 20 Maud and Me by Marianne Jones 21 Algonquin Legacy: An Algonquin Quest Novel by Rick Revelle Emotions Don't Think Emotional Contagion in a Time of Turmoil: Emotional Contagion in a Time of Turmoil by 22 Bruce Hutchison 23 Dastardly Deed by Fran L.
    [Show full text]
  • Sjklmpertal Limited
    SJklmpertal Limited WESTBOUND TO WINNIPEG CAL GAR Y VICTORIA VANCOUVER S P O KAN E SEATTLE PORTLAND NCRLASLD comfort means more business" is the motto of this great transportation com­ pany, and this idea is embodied in every branch of its service, which embraces a system reaching from Liverpool to Hong Kong, more than half way around the world. The palatial Atlantic Empresses, the luxurious train service, the splendid Great Lakes Steam­ ships, and the magnificent hotel system together with the Pacific Lmpress Steamships and British Columbia Coast service, all operated by this one com­ pany, enables it to offer accommodation complete in every detail. The company's trains are noted for their equipment, the line for its roadbed, construction and scenery, and the employees for civility and attention to the passengers' require­ ments. From the time the famous Chateau Frontenac recedes from view until the white Lmpress of the Pacific cleaves the waters of the harbor of Hong Kong, comfort, civility and attention, and all that is required to make travel enjoy­ able is offered by this route. IMPERIAL LIMITED CANADIAN BknFic i&njwar •waam LIBRARY-BUFFET-OBSERVATION CAR HIS car is designed and con­ structed by the Canadian T Pacific Railway for use in its transcontinental trains. It is complete in every detail, and uni­ versally pronounced by passengers to be the handsomest and most comfortable car in general use in America. The observation room is amply supplied with the works of the standard authors and popu­ lar magazines. A very ingenious attachment to the chairs produces a neat little table suitable for cards or afternoon tea.
    [Show full text]
  • Farmers, Phantoms and Princes. the Canadian Pacific Railway and Filmmaking from 1899-1919 Greg Eamon
    Document generated on 09/30/2021 6:06 p.m. Cinémas Revue d'études cinématographiques Journal of Film Studies Farmers, Phantoms and Princes. The Canadian Pacific Railway and Filmmaking from 1899-1919 Greg Eamon Le cinéma muet au Québec et au Canada : nouveaux regards sur une Article abstract pratique culturelle The development of motion pictures coincided with the development of active Volume 6, Number 1, Fall 1995 publicity campaigns by the Canadian Pacific Railway Company. It did not take the CPR long to realize the potential of the new medium and capitalize on the URI: https://id.erudit.org/iderudit/1000957ar public's fascination with train and motion. In order to encoutage immigration DOI: https://doi.org/10.7202/1000957ar and settlement to western Canada, the company developed an extensive system of promotion which included the use of films. CPR filmmaking fell broadly into two categories, those which were designed with a specific intent to See table of contents educate, inform and persuade and those which were primarily intended as entertainment. If CPR did not define the type of filmmaking rathet it facilitated the production of contemporary appeal. Publisher(s) Cinémas ISSN 1181-6945 (print) 1705-6500 (digital) Explore this journal Cite this article Eamon, G. (1995). Farmers, Phantoms and Princes. The Canadian Pacific Railway and Filmmaking from 1899-1919. Cinémas, 6(1), 11–32. https://doi.org/10.7202/1000957ar Tous droits réservés © Cinémas, This document is protected by copyright law. Use of the services of Érudit (including reproduction) is subject to its terms and conditions, which can be viewed online.
    [Show full text]
  • Local Railway Items from Area Papers - 1932
    Local Railway Items from Area Papers - 1932 07/01/1932 Ottawa Citizen Renfrew Ottawa Coal Shoveller Winner Of Contest With Freight Train William McDermotl, of 13 Champagne Avenue, Fortunate Man to he in Good Physical Condition After Slipping in Path of Oncoming Cars. When William McDermott, 39 years old, of 15 Champagne avenue, got a job shovelling coal this morning, he didn't think he'd have to wrestle with a freight train before he got to his place of work. McDermott won the bout, coming out of his unusual experience without a scratch. About 10 o'clock this morning, McDermott, who has been unemployed for some tune, applied to the branch office of J. J. Heney and Son. Catherine street, for a job. The foreman there ordered him to shovel coal into the bin of the Canada Bread Co., about 150 feet from the Heney office, direct from the coal freight car. Shovel in hand and all set to work, McDermott commenced walking alongside the Canadian National Railway tracks near the Bronson avenue crossing, unmindful of the approaching engine and freight cars coming in the onnosite direction. He had gone about fifty feet when he slipped and fell into the path ol the freight train. The shovel wss thrown from his hand. Fortunately McDermott retained his presence of mind and when he was struck, grabbed hold of the couplers at the rear of the freight car and was carried about 100 feet before the engine came to a halt. His encounter with the freight concluded McDermott calmly, as it nothing extraordinary had happened, walked to where his shovel was lying along the tracks and then once more wended his way towards the Canada Bread Co.
    [Show full text]
  • August 2012 News.Pub
    WCRA NEWS AUGUST 2012 EVENING OF MUSIC & WINE, FRI. JULY 27 WCRA FAMILY DAY & PICNIC AUGUST 19 AT HERITAGE PARK WCRA News, Page 2 GENERAL MEETING NOTICE The General Meeting of the West Coast Railway Association will be held on Tuesday, July 31, 2012 at 1930 hours at Rainbow Creek Station, Willingdon and Penzance, in Burnaby. Entertainment will be announced at the meeting. ON THE COVER Rocky Mountaineer ran a charter business special train from Whistler to North Vancouver on Wednesday, July 11. The consist had two locomotives, generator car, three coaches, lounge car, Henry Pickering open car and three more coaches. Photo southbound at Squamish just after noon by Russ Grycan . AUGUST CALENDAR • West Coast Railway Heritage Park open daily 1000 through 1700k • Friday, July 27—Drop in to the CN Roundhouse & Conference Centre and enjoy a summer evening of wine and music , 1730 to 2000 hours, free admission for all. • Friday August 10—Deadline for items for the September 2012 WCRA News • Tuesday, August 14—WCRT’s Rails of Northern Oregon tour departs • August 18 and 19—Vancouver Island Model Engineers celebrate 40 years, everyone welcome at their Saanichton track on Vancouver Island • Sunday, August 19—WCRA Members Family Day and Picnic, Family Day all day, picnic in the CN Roundhouse & Conference Centre at 1730 hours. • Sunday, August 19—Canadian Route 66 Association picnic at the Heritage Park, classic cars on show 1100 to 1500 • Saturday, August 25—WCRT’s West Coast, Chemainus & Victoria tour departs • Tuesday, August 28—WCRA General Meeting, Rainbow Creek Station The West Coast Railway Association is an historical group dedicated to the preservation of British Columbia railway history.
    [Show full text]