DOCSLIB.ORG

The Advertiser Job Printing

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
The Advertiser Job Printing Call and get our Clubbing JOB PRINTING offer on any daily or farm paper you need. THE ADVERTISER Quickly and Neatly Done VOL. I. NO. 27 GRANUM, ALIA. WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER I. n>_<> :>c PER roi'Y Granum To Receive War Trophies Get Full Implement Performance Avoid the Bi& Loss that is Causstl by Usinj'1, FALL GOODS GRANUM GET MACHINE GUN Even One Faulty Implement WHICH WILL BE HERE SOON Grey Wool Blankets from $6.00 to Vour farm implements, taken all oi main possible dollars in profit from together, form a great crop-making your Season's work. < $ 10.00 H. II. Shaw. .M. I'. litis hem in­ machine, each part of which is depend- The purpose of our nervict" to you is ant on tlio other. The whole is no to help you get lull performance from teresting himself* in tho distribu­ better than the poorusl implement in every implement. White and Grey Flannellete Blankets it. We carry for your benefit a lull line tion of Canadian war trophies, for Poor seed bed-making by an infer­ of implements especially adapted for the pnrpose of seeing that the peo- ior plow, tor instance, will make it im- use in this section. Each of them I 1 -4 and 12-4 possible for your planter and cultivator bears a trade mark that assures the pie of Macleod riding received their to give the pronl that they should best ol material and workmanship. give. With none of them do you have to quota. The folloViug dorrespond- Likewise, inaccurate planting will run the risk ot experimenting in your STANFIELD lesson tin- returns from the best ot fields of letting one implement handi­ ence between Mi'. Shaw and the Reed beds ami thorough cultivation. cap tlu' service from-\ our other im­ Ami a cultivator that will not des­ plements. Each is the successful re­ director of war trophies explains troy weeds and conserve moisture sult ol thorough experiments carried UNDERWEAR the syate E distribution and the without injuring the crop plants, outs on bj the manufacturers under a vari­ thi' profit from Ihe nsv' ot your other ety of actual field conditions the For your fall suit ' oondil ions in t his oonstil uency: implements. same conditions that prevail on your Thus it is with practically every im­ (arm. , plement on yonr farm. Even a single lla\e every implement in yonr crop fault in one implement will handicap making machinery lulh rd'.-iMe this We have our fall samples of Suitings and Naiitmi. July 30, 192U other implements, and mean the loss \ ear. A. G. Daughty, Es(|. Overcoatings. Look them over. Diieotor <>l \\ ar Trophies. JOHN j. GOOZEE, of Granum PHONE Hobberlin and Art Clothes ( )t taw a. ( 'a nat la. Oil and "arm Implement Agencies 1 >ear Sir. FHBQRQB I wish you would advise mo I what war trophies have been allot-I Okotoks, 1 machine gun; : on io oe present. [ ted to the following towns in the Pincher Creek, 1 machine gun. Granum Trading Store Jim l.eiiiie\. ,i Funner (iranum Macleod Federal constituency, viz: Yourstruly, . (Iranum farmer was in t own t his W. B. ROGERS, GRANUM Phone 5 Coleman,Blainuore, Cowley, Pin- A. (J. DAUGHTY,. VV eek on l«llS:IIOSS. BUTTER AND E3GS AS CASH cher ('rook. Macle<xl. Granum, Director of War Trophi' Claresholm, Stavely, Nanton, H. M. SHAW, ESQ., M. P Mrs. i\. A. Rogers, Provincial High River and Okotoks. Ntnton, Albm-ia Si eretary of the Womeits Institute in making these allot nienl J, 1 was in Granum on MDIKIUJ and addressed the (Iranum branch, presume enlistment is taken into Local News T. J. Dolan, Flour and Feed consideration. I f such is t lie cane, rhere was a lat'ge attouckuicc and j I trust, that the riding of Macleoo) ul'ter th' meeting several new Hay of all kinds at right When in aeed of Flour Mrs. i •! l>. £V MoM dian wa t .. .... will go\ their M;e»t..,. memherr* v\ ''»•<• < nrolled. | |,,.^ J,-.-, prices; place order with me for Trusting to hetrfrom you al an[, ' ( larosholiii visitor on Monday. num Lnvtitutc Is growing in mem UOVAL HOUSEHOLD early date,. I att Miss .1,..,, Browji is attending bership, and although ii is ou\y Everything in tho Feed purs truly, Normal at Calgary. been reorganized «. little over a line. and RQBINHOOD. il. M. Snwv. month it is predicted thai the ; 12c PER HUNDRED The Cinema Murder coming soon | members!rip will he Hearing the .... * ,. 100A to Opert house Granum. hundred mark. Al the elose ol ( Jttawa. Aug. b. I'd 20 ! the meeting light refreshments Dear Sir. Miss M« Laren.| of Ili^h River,' were served. In .answer to your let ter of the has been H guest of the McDmig- -7- •":;*rcj£ E STAB LI S H-lD 13 7 2 '^x*m*m 30th pf July. 1 beg to say that the all's. m allotment of war trophies was made ALBERTA FAIR DATES in April last to such places Ufl had Duck shooting season opened E3VBIIY business should have a today, Wednesday, and several made application for tnem. The Lanioiit. August _!'. reserve account into whioh a oer ood btt a are trophies are distributed on the « « K»P°rted Maylierrics. Sept. I. tain portion of the profits go basis of enlistmenl Erom the pro­ 1 Jerry ( 'reek. Sepl. •>. \ i m*\ H*^ regularly fco create a fund available The Granum Public School vinces. On this basis. Alberts is Lye Moor. Sepl •-. For development or emergency. opened ("lay Wednesday for the entitled to thirty guns, nineteen 1 lays ( Lou.saiia I. Sc| il. H 7. I The farmer's herd of cattle is his fall term. trench mortars, and a number of ( 'ochr.'ilie. Sept.. 7 S. reserve fund and should be continu­ machine guns. Sixty-five places Special tonight, Wednesday at Lassatio. Sept. !l \'>. ally growing, [f you need a loan WINNIPEC : =? _* OFFICE in the province made application the Starland theatre. "Houndiiia Irvine, Sept. If, !7. See us. i'or trophies. Amongst the places in Terror Island." Special prices. Didsbury. Senl 1-2. that you mention, the following II i- . i i> ,,i. Eoii Saskatchewan. Aim. *!l J. Long, manager ol tne tiaiik applied for trophies. Macleod, o . i BANK OF HAMILTON of Hamilton, has moved into the " • Stavely, High River, and later, living qtnu-tora oyer the hank. Vegrevjlle, Sept. :; 1.^ GRANUM BRANCH J. Lonfc, Manager Natitoii. Two #uns were sent to Innisi'ree. Sepi. fi 7. Macleod on the 6th of J uly. a Threshing has coinmeueed in Manville. Sent, "S. trench mortar .and machine gun this district this week, and cutting Vermillion, Sep!. II JO. will follow later. lli^h Kiver re­ is about all done with the exc Kitseotv. S pi; IN II. ceives one gun which was scut mmsttmmBmtMiMMBmtMammtmmMummrmmmtmBaM tion ol' Green feeu\ Wainwright. H.-jit. !•'. 17. from here on the :\rd ,,| July. .. ... Egerton. Sept. IS Nanton and Stavely are to receive Mr. Seiliars is w n h us again Opening of the . ... i>'"oU\ "Mountain 1 km-. Sej>t. 2>) a trench mortar each, these will all er ha V'ing joined Ins vs ile III . probably be scut next week. There Calgary and visited there for a lew pARM FQR RENT OR FOR Claresholm School of Agriculture vveek& is no application Irom Coleman, j SALE Classes in Practical Agriculture and Household Science will Blairmore, Cowley, Pincher Creek, .,• l. j \ i l i II i i five milt's east from 11 ran tin i on commence on Miss hdna tucDougail returned (iranum. Claresholm or Okotoks. load. Vpn'v lo There are nearly nine hundred to Calgflry on Mtuuiaj afterspciui MKS. |i;.\\fi'. PAIM.S'OX, l OCTOBER 29th, 1920 towns in the Dominion thai have ing a lew days with hei* parents in j -'•»-»»-'»p I'- '• ITHIIUIII, THE COURSES AUK FREE. STUDENTS MIST BE made applieal ion for I rophies and the hill,, M d Mrs. Met lllloeh. son jspie SIXTEEN YEARS OF AGE BEFORE the number of trophies is limited. Lafferty & Gillespie BEING ADMITTED. and daughter, of Kamloops, L.S((1 C.\1 BARRISTEKS. SOLICITOUS, I have added the names to the lit (i It. i.AIT'K'M'V . I. Cll.l.lvSl'IK. I,. I.. U. Excellent accomodation can be secured at reasonable rales spent a lew days recent Lv al I Ira i and allot the following: ::. Alberta Lioek < algarv with respectable Pamiles in the town. side Ranch. Mrs. McCulloch is Blairmore, 2 machine guns; Mrs. M<I >ougall • sister FOB CALENDARS AND FTJBTHBB INFORMATION APPLY TO ID. S. McMillan, M.D. A. E. MEYER I. C. HOOPER. Cowley, I machine gurt; The Womens Institute will hold h't'Sl | •!•'NT I'I I YSI< I \ \ Superintendent of Schools of Principal, School of Claresholm, I trcnoh niOrtar and their nexl meeting at the home of OW,.,., ,•(,',,.,,'• K A. Holui"s Drug Agriculture, Edmonton, Alta. Agriculture, CJaresholm I machine gun; Mrs. A. McMillan on Wednesday, j ( Store Granum, 1 machine gun; Sept. 15th. All membei asl K'.vlLW'AV ST. lih'.^N'1 \| THE ADVERTISER, GRANUM, ALBERTA .MiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiHiiiiioiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiimmiiniiiiiiMiiii" iiiiiiiiiiiirJiiiiiiHiiiniiiiiiiiiiiicjiiiiiiiiiiiiniHiiiiiniiniiiinniiiiaiiiiiiiHiitrjur^ ^iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiitiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiii'. where there is no backyard, but even there it seems to me that the Military Tribunals mother or person in charge could CURRENTCOMMENT | Women's j take the children out to a park Supersede Civil or for a walk which would give ON MATTERS OF PUBLIC INTEREST TO DWELLERS them the needed exercise and air Courts in Ireland IN THE PRAIRIE PROVINCES OF CANADA I. Comer.
Load more

Recommended publications
  • Unsolved Rapes Raise Safety Fears
    Cats missing Get tested 'Bali begins A number of cats have Local residents are urged to get More than 40 youth from Terrace, mysteriously disappeared from the their blood tested for the hepatitis Smithers and Kitimat turned out Horseshoe area\NEWS A3 C virus\COMMUNITY B1 for a fastball clinic\SPORTS B6 WEDNESDAY $1.00 PLUS 7¢ GST (S1.10 plus 8¢ GST outside of the April 12, 2000 Terrace area) T . NDARD VOL. 13 NO. 1 Unsolved rapes raise safety fears By CHRISTIANA WIENS of Kalum Street, happened around 8 RCMP say her attackers are be- Udsen said regional investigators not normally hear about." TERRACE RCMP are question- a.m., Wednesday, March 22. tween 18 and 23 years old. One of the based in Prince Rupert, in town last Of particular concern, she said, is ing a number of suspects after two The suspect - believed to be a na- men is believed to be native, while Tuesday to help Terrace's drug section the March 31 attack on Davis Street. the other's ethnicity isn't known. execute two warrants, were tied up "Two (attackers) is not a random extremely violent sexual attacks tive male wearing a blue bandana to mask his face - is described as having Udsen said the attacks do not ap- and unable to help this case. act," she said. "They have to discuss on women in the past three weeks. a thin to medium build. pear to be related to earlier stalking Meanwhile, he said, local women and they have to debrief." But as of Apr.
    [Show full text]
  • Ecosystem Restoration Forest Development Unit Map Forest
    MT MORRISON n D toratio o EON s AURORA Re l MTN tem l MTN sys ap y r co it M C E t Un V n r MT me P a e lop r CURRIE ve i d a t De n R I V n e D MT res Pla E R n n RED Fo hip a C MT ALCANTARA rds N M a g n e MAN a c r DAER s i t e Stew O l C r MTN st e re T Fo 7 C MT 201 E C MT - r MURREY 012 HARKIN WHITE 2 L O MAN MTN R P L MT r CROOK E MT MT end C M U Leg MT LEMAN SIR shed o M DOCKING V ater E DOUGLAS munity W o I MT Com b T B KING a R MT I r d e r s l e R ALBERT g C n LEROY ks STEAMBOAT i y MT Par µ E u r C r MTN A K C MT a r o BACK B b x r SODERHOLM n u V ea VOWELL u MT nic Ar L I MT Sce PEAK MT D KINDERSLEY LOCKWOOD MT CRADOCK BEATTY ETHELBERT R PEAK rve T Rese R Indian MT SPEAR MALLOY MT SPIRE I R PUTNIK ke V L1 La r E s BRENTA r t Area C C MT emen SPIRE s E MT anag LOOKOUT S QUEEN th M e e B Grow c MARY WORTHINGTON Old BUGA n d R POINT TANGLE BOO LEAD a i r S PEAK L MT reas SPIRE s MT K MT tat A QUEEN F AL PAR PRINCE Habi MT n TION dlife MTN BERLAND NAY NA LYAUTEY Wil TYRWHITT Filled OTE O HENRY DEFENDER ur FRENCHMAN e KO A Colo HOWSER MTN nge - MTN k MT inter Ra SPIRE n C r Q ight te W A a MT He la R r NORTHOVER Ungu MT MT u e MT F r r h KING of th C e FOCH FOX a r SINCLAIR c GEORGE s Park n i C ckie E HOWSER a o e Ro c c l WARRIOR L PEAK e n n ER i C J MFTNM K STORELK s S o orest MTN M d F C REDSTREAK f anage F f M r o r a MT st TAURUS o r s t e r re C F r C r s Radium Hot MTN ged Fo R t MTN r t r e PÉTAIN MaTna s e t / M I r Springs y ores a QUINTET PEAKS C pen F AOSTA V C O TH r E E C MT E VIRGIN MERIONETH r JOFFRE R r MT t
    [Show full text]
  • Bc7 Report.Pdf
    ROGER DUHAMEL, F.R.S.C. QUEEN’S PRINTER AND CONTROLLER OF STATIONERY OTTAWA, 1961’ Cat. No. A57-417 ACKNOWLEDGMENTS The British Columbia Department of Agriculture surveyed the soils of the Upper Columbia River valley. The Water Resources Branch, Department of Northern Affairs and National Resources, provided financial assistance, maps and aerial photographs. The Provincial Department of Lands and Forests also supplied maps and data. The Provincial Department of Mines provided chemical analyses. The Canada Department of Agriculture drafted the final copy of the soi1 map for lithographing and published this report. Dr. A. Leahey, Research Branch, Canada Department of Agriculture, assisted in the classification and correlation of the soils and critically reviewed the manuscript. Over a number of years the soils were mapped by P. N. Sprout, A. J. Green, A. L. van Ryswyk, J. D. Lindsay and J. S. D. Smith. The late Dr. W. E. Cockfield, Geological Survey of Canada, made annual field visits and provided information regarding the deposits from which the soils were derived. Mr. A. McLean, Ecologist, Canada Range Experimental Farm, Kamloops, wrote the section on native vegetation. Dr. C. A. Rowles, Professor of Soi1 Science, University of British Columbia,. made field visits and gave valuable advice. The British Columbia Department of Agriculture Reclamation Committee, of which the senior author is secretary, estimated the farm duty of water of each potentially irrigable soi1 type. Mr. J. W. Awmack, District Agriculturist, Cranbrook, and other officiais of the British Columbia and Canada departments of agriculture provided advice, descriptive material, and other assistance. 3 96489-O-l& CONTENTS PAGE LIST OF ILLUSTRATIONS .......................................
    [Show full text]
  • ENSUSMEN Grower Or Growers Who Helped the Ers, a Small Pamphlet Issued by the Ations for Stopping the Flow of Blood Shore "Road, Engineer Gwyer's
    Twelve students of the Summer- iland high school will write on the At the regular meeting of full matriculation exams which will Summerland Women's Institute it begin on Friday, June 20th. These was decided to hold an exhibition of students" are: Laurence, E. BeavV women's work at the, Summerland is, John R. Denike, Isabel F. H. fall fair which wll be held early in November. Davidson, Ruth E. Graham, Alva A. Garnett, Thelma M. Hobbs, Rob• Delegates appointed to attend the Concrete Surface of Spillway ert M. Hatfield, 'Jdhn W. Harris, convention which will ba held in Gave Way, Swelling Creek Hugh C. M^Iiftyre, Richard| G. Vernon in June were Mrs. F. W Provincial Road Men Now Turner and Ronald E. White. • Andrew and Mrs. John Tait. Working on Bench Road James Marshall and W. H. Blanch• Mr. J. D. Welsh gave a very in• ard Munn will write supplement• spiring address on child Wellfarte. ary examinations each on a subject A party of British farmers photographed at St. John, N. B., on their way to take up land near- Lloydmin- He dealt with character building, Tons of Rock, Brush and Sand which he failed last year and if sue ster, Alberta. They brought with them an aggregate of $175,000 with which to embark upon their car• the early influences in both home cessful will gain full standing. eer as citizens of Canada. and school life. Mr. Welsh also em Lakeshore Road Badly Dam• Bags Soon Made all Safe,' phasised the great necessity of hav• Saving Water ing a new public school building in aged.
    [Show full text]
  • Candidates: U.S. Presidential Scholars Program -- February 6, 2019 (PDF)
    Candidates for the U.S. Presidential Scholars Program January 2019 [*] Candidate for U.S. Presidential Scholar in Arts. [**] Candidate for U.S. Presidential Scholar in Career and Technical Education [***] Candidate for U.S. Presidential Scholar and Presidential Scholar in the Arts [****] Candidate for U.S. Presidential Scholar and Presidential Scholar in Career & Technical Education Americans Abroad AA - Sophia M. Adams, FPO - Naples American High School AA - Gian C. Arellano, FPO - David G Farragut High School AA - Annette A. Belleman, APO - Brussels American High School AA - Hana N. Belt, FPO - Nile C. Kinnick High School AA - Carter A. Borland, Alconbury - Alconbury American High School AA - Kennedy M. Campbell, APO - Ramstein American High School AA - Sharan Chawla, St Thomas - Antilles School AA - Victoria C. Chen, DPO - American Cmty Sch Of Abu Dhabi AA - Aimee Cho, Seoul - Humphreys High School AA - Ji Hye Choi, Barrigada - Guam Adventist Academy AA - Yvan F. Chu, Tamuning - John F Kennedy High School AA - Jean R. Clemente, Tamuning - John F Kennedy High School AA - Jacob Corsaro, Seoul - Humphreys High School AA - Ashton Craycraft, APO - Kaiserslautern American High School AA - Mackenzie Cuellar, Kaiserslautern - Kaiserslautern American High School AA - Aimee S. Dastin-Van Rijn, DPO - Saint Johns International Sch AA - Garrett C. Day, APO - Kwajalein Junior-Senior High School AA - Haley Deome, Kaiserslautern - Ramstein American High School AA - Emma B. Driggers, APO - Brussels American High School AA - Connor J. Ennis, APO - Brussels American High School AA - Riki K. Fameli, APO - Zama American High School AA - Talia A. Feshbach, St Thomas - The Peter Gruber International Academy AA - Kyras T. Fort, DPO - Frankfurt International School [**] AA - Kayla Friend, APO, AE - Ramstein American High School AA - Connor P.
    [Show full text]
  • The Soi1 Survey of the Upper Kootenay and Elk River Valleys Was Under- Taken by the British Columbia Department of Agriculture
    ACKNOWLEDGMENT The soi1 survey of the upper Kootenay and Elk River Valleys was under- taken by the British Columbia Department of Agriculture. The Water Resources Division, Department Of Northern Affairs and National Resources, and the Provincial Department of Lands and Forests provided financial assistance, maps and aerial photographs. The Canada Department of Agriculture under- took chemical analysis of soi1 samples, drafted the soi1 maps and published this report. During the course of the survey, field assistance was given .by Messrs. J. D. Lindsay, W. D. Holland, R. G. Garry and J. S. D. Smith. The advice of Dr. W. E. Cockfield, Geological Survey of Canada, regarding the surface geology of the area, is gratefully acknowledged, as is the assistance of Mr. J. W. Eastham, who provided information for the section on native vegetation, and Mr. A. R. McCauley, Meteorologist, Department of Transport, wlio reviewed the section on climate. Special acknowledgment is made to Dr. C. A. Rowles, Professor of Soils, University of British Columbia, for his field visits and tech- nical assistance. Appreciation is extended to the Department of Agriculture Reclamation Committee for estimates as to the farm duty of water for each soi1 type. Special thanks are due Mr. J. W. Awmack, District Agriculturist, Cranbrook, who gave assistance to the field party whenever required. Many officiais of the Canada and British Columbia Departments of Agriculture provided advice and descrip- tive material. It is hoped that the information contained in this report Will compensate them for their kindly interest and contributions. Dr. A. Leahey, Principal Pedologist, Central Experimental Farm, Ottawa, assisted with general problems of the survey and reviewed the manuscript.
    [Show full text]
  • Columbia River and Tributaries
    CII--L--·----.--- REVIEW REPORT ON COLUMBIA RIVER AND TRIBUTARIES APPENDIX A COLUMBIA RIVER BASIN IN CANADA Prepared by SEATTLE DISTRICT, CORPS OF ENGINEERS October 1, 1948 347 CONTENTS Chapter I-Introduction: Page Scope of report --------------..---....--------- . 3.51 Treaties ---------351 Acknowledgments- --------------353 Chapter II-General Data: Geography and locations ------- ------- 354 General topography-.------------------------354 Streams ------------------357 Clark Fork-Pend Oreille River ..-.------------------ 357 Kootenay River---.- - ----------------------- 359 Columbia River -------------------- 363 Kettle River ---.- ------.. -----.. ----- ..- 365 Okanagan River-, --------------- 365 Geology-------------- 368 Soils and cover-----------------. 369 Climate------------------370 General -------------370 Records ----------------------------- 371 Storms --- -------------- 373 Hydrology ------------------- . ..... -373 General.-------------.------ .--. 373 Records ---.--------.----.........--.....------ - 374 Surface-water supply -.-----------------.-------------... 374 Ground-water supply -.--, -------- -----, - -377 Flood history and character---,------ ----------,. -377 Water rights ..-.--------------...............---.378.. .. Chapter III-Economic development: Population ----379 Resources and industries----------------381 Agriculture ------ ----..-.- --- .-------- 381 Forestry-,- -------------383 Minerals and miring, 384 Manufacturing 388 Power - ---------------- .---.------. 389 Recreation, fish and wildlife ----------------------------
    [Show full text]
  • Ovation for Premiers at League Assembly ' .;
    a*mrinipi.wpw «MB(MifWUtÉfiS36SMiMSSïS¥RVHssaH*e?iu)M UES* ïîîœgaaiaKSB WEATHER FORECAST - WHERE TO GO TO-NIGHT ** .hows ending I p.m., Thursday: ou»t f£intat?e—r!Vnd Husbands. , . ^^^ssrtfirjsii Columbia-Old Bui Through the Ages. tw& •f Ptgyhdus*—An Old Sweetheart of Mins. ............. .. .iu .-■:. VOL. 65. NO. 54 VICTORIA. B.C., WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 1 1924 PRICE FIVE CENTS OVATION FOR PREMIERS AT LEAGUE ASSEMBLY 7719 ' .; ASSIZES TO OPEN JAPAN DOCTORS UNEMPLOYMENT OVER $5,000,000 TWO QUEBEC BY-ELECTIONS ON SEPTEMBER 22 SAY MENINGITIS MEETING CHAIRMAN; WAGERED SO FAR MACDONALD AND HERRIOT The Fall Assize* will be held GERM IS ISOLATED HON. J. M. MURDOCK In Victoria starting September Over $5.000.000 has been wag­ ered on British Columbia race ARE CLEAR ENDORSEMENT OF 22, It was announced at the Par­ Tokio. Sept. 3.—The Foreign Of­ tracks so far this year, according GREETED TO-DAY BY LEAGUE liament Buildings to-day» after fice to-day received a cablegram to figures given out at the Par­ the Government had fixed the from the league of Nations request­ liament Buildings to-day. Thia date. The dates of Assizes la ing full reports on the Japanese total Includes $868,308 wagered at other parts of the Province are as meningitis epidemic. which has Lansdowne Park, Vancouver, last FISCALPOLICY, SAYS KING follows: Vancouver. October 7; claimed approximately 2,660 victims week. With two weeks more rac­ REPRESENTATIVES IN GENEVA New Westminster. November 25; since Its Inception. ing yet to be staged, the total Nanaimo, October 14; Nelson, The malady Is abating, however, wagers for the year, aa forecast Return of Two Liberals to Commons Means Govern­ October 7; 4’ran brook.
    [Show full text]
  • Hoover, Herbert T. the American Issues Forum. a Teaching Guide For
    DOCUMENT RESNME ED 110 406 50 008 555 AUTHOR Milne, Bruce G.; Hoover, Herbert T. TITLE 101 Things to Do for Your Bicentennial: A Program, the American Issues Forum. A Teaching Guide for the Cultural History and Geography of the Western Frontier and Upper Missouri Region. _ INSTITUTION South Dakota Univ., Veriillion. Educational Research and Service Center. SPONS AGENCY National Endowment for the Humanities (NFAH), Washington, D.C. PUB DATE 75 NOTE 299p. AVAILABLE FROMUSD Educational Research and Service Center, School of Education, University of South Dakota, Vermillion, South Dakota 57069 ($8.00; $7.50 each for 10 or more' copies) EDRS PRICE MF-$0.76 PLUS POSTAGE. HC Not Available from EDRS. DESCRIPTORS Activity Units; American Ind an Culture; Conceptual Schemes; Cultural Awareness; Cultural Education; Demography; Elementary Se daryrEducation; *Folk Culture; Geographic Regi ns; *Human Gebgraphy; Junior High Schools; *Letson P1 ns; Physical Geography; Social History; Social St dies; Teaching Guides; *United States History IDENTIFIERS *Bicentennial; Frontier History; United States ABSTRACT The junior- high -level teaching'guide incorporates historical, geographical, social, political, and cultural materials that cover the heritage of the society of the Western Frontier and Upper Missouri region: Minnesota, Iowa, North and South Dakota, Nebraska, Wyoming, Utah, Colorado, and Montana. The purpose is to acquaint students with culture, of the area by using questioning techniques and by employing a conceptual approach for applying human geography of the, past to the present. Although -rt.ady-made lesson plans are specifically designed for junior high age groups, the activities and materials are versatile enough for use in either elementary or 'secondary schools.
    [Show full text]
  • Fort Rupert: a Northern Vancouver Island HBC Fort
    the Publication of the ArchaeologicalM Society of Britishidden Columbia ISSN 0047-7222 Vol. 50, No. 1 - Spring 2020 q’ulum’ * Fort Rupert: A Northern Vancouver Island HBC Fort The Midden 50(1) Archaeological Society of British Columbia the Dedicated to the protection of archaeological resources Midden and the spread of archaeological knowledge. Published 3 times a year by the Archaeological Society of British Columbia President Jacob Earnshaw [email protected] Editorial Committee Vice President Guest Editors: Alex Lausanne Ian Sellers Raini Johnson Membership Secretary Angela Dyck Nicole Westre Midden Manager: Alex Lausanne [email protected] [email protected] Financial Secretary Copy Editors: Jacob Earnshaw Angela Dyck Seonaid Duffield Recording Secretary Formatting Raini Johnson Raini Johnson Doug Johnson Midden Representative Seonaid Duffield Kamloops Director Midden Journal, ASBC c/o G. Hill Phoebe Murphy Royal BC Museum Members At Large 675 Belleville Street Meaghan Efford, Tom Bown Victoria, BC, V8W 9W2 Subscriptions: Annual membership includes a year’s subscription to SUBMISSIONS: The ASBC welcomes article contributions The Midden. for The Midden on an ongoing basis. Periodically there will Membership Fees: be themed issues with specific topics, but the ASBC always Individual: $25 Family: $35 Seniors/Students: $18 encourages the submission of articles related to a diverse Corporate/Institutional Membership: $100 array of topics that pertain to BC Archaeology for more Lifetime membership $400 wide-ranging issues.
    [Show full text]
  • SPRING 1979 Ro L ME 16, NUMBER 1 MVB Improves Efficiency with Word Processor
    ISSN 0382·2141 PUBLI ED BY TH E BRI ISH COLUMBIA MINI TRY OF TRAN PO TATION, C MMUNICATION AND HIGHWAYS SPRING 1979 rO L ME 16, NUMBER 1 MVB Improves Efficiency With Word Processor Always looking for ways to improve its operation, the Mo tor­ vehicle Branch has come up with a time and money-saving word processing machine. Clerks in the driver safety and improvement section were typing 3,500 letters a week and completing 600 to 700 computer cards a day, with each card requiring the driver's licence num­ ber, full name, name code, effective date, and file number of each letter. June Byers, Administrative Officer in charge of the section, believed what was needed was a machine that could take names and addresses and merge them with a basic letter which had already been keyed onto the program disk. June told factory representatives the machine had to be compatible with the computer system where you could type in a master letter, have merging capabilities, and also be able to store and recall. That was two years ago, and today, because of Ju ne's resource­ ful thinking, the Motor-vehicle Branch has its word processing machine. Suspension data is keyed into a terminal, stored on a disk, and the office assistants are now producing twice the work they did before. Clerks type letters of suspension, letters of reinstatement, pro­ bation letters and assessment letters. First the name and driver's licence number is typed on the letter, then to avoid a computer­ oriented letter, a person's file is reviewed and any variable factor is noted on the letter so as not to lose that personal touch a dic­ Debbie Norman prints the leiters while Supervisor June Byers tated letter might give.
    [Show full text]
  • Atlin, 1898-1910
    -a> c-) Cl) 11 I I F H :1 d I -‘:1:0’ BRITISH COLUMBIA HISTORICAL QUARTERLY Published by the Archives of British Columbia in co-operation with the British Columbia Historical Association. EDiTOR Wn.LAIU E. IRBLAND, Provincial Archives, Victoria. ASSOCIATE EDITOR Mnon W0LFENDEN, Provincial Archives, Victoria. ADVISORY BOARD J. C. Goom’mow, Princeton. T. A. RICKARD, Victoria. W. N. SAGE, Vancouver. Editorial communications should be addressed to the Editor. Subscriptions should be sent to the Provincial Archives, Parliament Buildings, Victoria, B.C. Price, 5O the copy, or $2 the year. Members of the British Columbia Historical Association in good standing receive the Quarterly without further charge. Neither the Provincial Archives nor the British Columbia Historical Association assumes any responsibility for statements made by contributors to the magazine. The Quarterly is indexed in Faxon’s Annual Magazine Subject-Index and the Canadian Index. BRITISH COLUMBIA HISTORICAL QUARTERLY “Any country worthy of a future should be interested in its past.” VOL. XVI VIcToRIA, B.C., JuLY-OcToBER, 1952 Nos. 3 AND 4 CONTENTS PAGE Atlin, 1898—1910: The Story of a Gold Boom. By W. W. Bilsland 121 Spanish Naval Bases and Ports on the Pacific Coast of Mexico, 1513—1833. ByF.V.Longstaff_.. 181 James Edward Fitzgerald versus the Hudson’s Bay Company: The Founding of Vancouver Island. ByJohnS.Galbraith 191 An Alexander Mackenzie Letter, 1793. Edited by Richard H. Dillan 209 NOTES AND CoMMENTs: British Columbia Historical Association 211 Okanagan Historical Society 216 Plaque to Honour Dr. John Stanley Plaskett 218 Plaque to Commemorate the Founding of Fort Victoria 219 Plaque to Honour Richard Blanshard, First Governor of Vancouver 220 Contributors to This Issue — 221 THE NoRThwEST B00ICsHELF: Rich: Cumberland House Journals and Inland Journals, 1775—82: First Series, 1775—79.
    [Show full text]