DOCSLIB.ORG

Crowds Greet the Premier I of Korea Ends

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
Crowds Greet the Premier I of Korea Ends w &es4 Cbpq VOL. 9 NELSON B. C. SUNDAY MORNINO, AUGUST 28, 1910 NO 113 CROWDS GREET I THE PREMIER OF KOREA ENDS Sir Wilfrid Laurier Has Great When Touched Fingers, Ears Kingdom Will Be Annexed by Reception and Arms Drop Off Japan on Monday STREETS ARE TOWN OF ST. JOE EMPEROR CONSENTS WELL DECORATED IN GRAVE DANGER LTO ANNEXATION Triumphant Progress Through Idaho Militia to Fight Flames Will Retain Title of King- Illuminated Streets to Mr, -Freewater Now on Fire No Degredation for de Veber's Residence j —Dense Smoke Koreans Nelson received Sir Wilfrid .Laurler (Special to The Dally Newt.) SEOUL, Korea, Aug. 27—Lieut Gen­ last night with flags flying, banners SPOKANE, Aug. 27—Two hundred eral Terauchi Is the probable first waving, upward surging rockets, a thou­ Idaho, mllltla were dispatched today to governor general of Korea which will sand red, white and blue lights merrily St. Joe, forestjjflres there threatening be annexed by Japan on Monday. twinkling and to the exhIterating sounds the destruction of the town. The tim­ of exploding firecrackers, cheering ber comes close to the outskirts und Korean Sovereignty Ceases. crowds and the patriotic strains of the the town is irfJgrave peril. On the Bo* SEOUL, Aug. 27—The Associated city band. vllle branch lit the Milwaukee railway Press, it is said, states that Korean Huge Crowd 200 men are fighting the conflagration, sovereignty has ceased and that the Fully two thousand people crowded which Is moving north and is likely to Emperor of Japan, will become abso­ (the platform of the union depot from do enormous damage to timber. The lute ruler of Korea, next Monday, when end to end and even extended far up forest service ls unable to say how the agreement between the Emperor on Baker Btreet, and'as the premier many are dead and missing. The fires Yisyek of Korea and the Emperor of which have swept over settlers' homes Japan which waB signed August 22, will stepped from the train and was greet­ seem to have converted the bodies of ed hy the mayor and president of the the victims into charcoal, and when be officially promulgated. board of trade, broke Into hearty and touched, the fingers, ears and even the unanimous cheers of welcome which arms drop off/ Fifty Injured are in the Benefit of Japanese Rule. •were repeated a8 he stepped into the hospital at Wallace, Ida. HON. W. TEMPLEMAN, M. P., MINISTER OF MINES. SEOUL, Aug. 27—Lieut. General Ter­ carriage with L. B. DeVeber, Senator auchi, Japanese resident general ln Gibson and W. C. Wells, which convey­ Korea and negotiator of the convention ed him to Mr. DeVeber's residence at Clouds of Smoke of annexation which will be officially the corner of Carbonate and Hendryx PORT TOWNSEND, Wash., Aug. 27— district, and by this means render the promulgated next Monday said today streets. Dense clouds of smoke from the burning INDIANS TEAR UP advertisement which the exhibition of regarding the annexation: "No stone Welcome Is Warm fires of Washington and Oregon have fruit will provide of the greatest bene­ will be left unturned to make the Kor­ The train was fully an hour late but overspread the waters of the Pacific fit to the whole community. eans and the world feel that Japanese the long watt in the cold night elr did from 100 to 300 miles off the coast of It.is expected that the official prize rule in Korea is a beneflclent thing for Sir Wilfrid made an early entry Into, SURVEY STAKES the Koreans. It will and must imply not seem to damp the ardor of the as­ politics and was elected a member of lists will be available for distribution sembled crowd who were determined to QUEENSlOWN NOW! tn a few days. Anyone wishing for a no degradation for tbe Koreans, who. the provincial legislature In Quebec in Order Surveyors off Ground—Difficulty under the annexation, will enjoy ex­ assist In the welcome to Canada's first 1871 and to the Dominion house of com­ Is Quickly Adjusted—Exhibition copy should send his name to Mr. citizen. The first Intimation that the Cockle at once. actly the same rights in Korea aB the train was nearing the city was the send- mons three years later. His gift of [IN OLD COUNTRY of Peaches Japanese." jl ing up of dozens of rockets and colored oratory gave him an immediate position SAID THAT~CRIPPEN In federal politics and in 1877 he was (Special to The Daily News.) Roman candles from the C.P.R. flats. Welcomed by Civic and Military Offi­ CRESTON, Aug. 27—An exhibit of IS GOING IN8ANE These were pointed out to Sir Wilfrid made minister of Inland revenue under cials—Irish Rifles Is Guard Customs Tariff Continued, the Mackenzie regime. At the ensuing peaches grown by C. Rykert on his fine SEOUL, Aug. 27^-It may be stated in the train by the: special reception of Honor x; I,. well cultivated farm at Rykerts, along LIVERPOOL, Aug. 27—Amid the oommittee which -went out to Castlegar general election the next-year, however, bustle incident to the arrival of the with authority that although the trea­ he was defeated but was returned at the K.V. track, is creating considerable ties of Korea with foreign powers lapse to meet him. A few -minutes after thla UVBRPOOL, Aug. 27—The steamship attention here just now. One of these Queen's Own Rifles on the Megantic display the train pulled into the station. the next bye-election for the constit­ Megantic, with the Queen's Own Rifles with the annexation, the present cus­ 'peaches a veritable king of fruit weigh­ today, Dr. Crlppen and Ethel Leneve toms tariff of Korea which Is much enveloped ln the red light thrown out uency of Quebec East which has been band playing the "Maple Leaf Forever" ed 9 1-4 ounces, and another tipped the were quickly escorted off the steamer by hundreds of torches In the hands of a faithful to htm ever since. On the and variations, drew alongside the land­ lower than that of Japan, will be con­ scales at. 8 3-4 ounces, and there were. and safely placed ia a compartment of tinued for an Indefinite period under number of boys and men under Sergt. resignation of Sir Charles Tupper in ing stage here at 1:45 this afternoon. several other peaches 7 ounces each. the Bpecial boat train for London. Markham. who was also In charge of 1896 he was called upon by Lord Aber­ The deputy lord -mayor, the officer com­ One of our enterprising real estate men Crippen was well muffled up and Miss Japanese rule.- This is the point by the rest of the fireworks. The effect deen to form a cabinet and from that manding the district and staff with Gen. has had photos taken of this fruit from Leneve had a heavy blue veil entwined which foreign interests might chiefly waa Remorandtesque In Its warmth of time onwards haB retained the position Murray and Capt Clive, representing which a cut will be made for advertis­ be affected if the Japanese tariffs were color and soft shadow effects. the war office, were present to welcome ing purposes, Introduced. Economic conditions in the Queens Own. First to come ashore the kingdom will also remain unchang­ After acknowledging the cheering Indian Agent Galbraith of Fort Steele ed and foreigners will enjoy the same with smiles and iby waving his hat Sir :* "•:_ > • j|*» • .. was the pioneer squad, followed by Sir Henry Pellatt and his officers. The is an expert in handling the Indians as rights In Korea as In the rest of Japan. Wilfrid was taken up Baker street, fol* was shown on at least two occasions Assent Given Willingly. lowed by four other carriages in which deputy lord mayor in welcoming Pellatt dwelt on tbe importance pf trade be­ at Creston during the last few weeks Interesting details of the negotiations were Senator Bostock, Hon. William when he fixed things up satisfactorily leading to the annexation are also made Templeman, Hon. George P. Graham, tween Liverpool and Canada. He point­ ed out the great benefit derived from to all concerned. The last occasion public. Tbe assent of Emperor Yisyek F. F. Pardee M.P., E. M. Macdonald, that Mr. Galbraith was called in to act and of his predecessor Yiheui to the M.P., Ralph Smith, M.P., the mayor and •yajjBfe^. ." : cultivating good friendship aa the pres­ as arbitrator was only a few days ago president of the board of trade, together ent visit of the Queen's Own would do. annexation, was given willingly it is when the Indians tore up the survey stated, the only hesitation shown when with B. Ferguson and a number of other Sir Henry Pellatt replied briefly after stakes which are 'being planted by the cttltens. which the regiment disembarked. The the terms were being discussed being ' government surveyor, Charles Moore, in regard to the titles which will here­ Major Lome Stewart acted as marshal soldiers lined up on the landing stage from where they marched through the and ordered the foreman and his help­ after be borne by the former emperors. of tbe procession riding on horseback '•'* ' ii' *jpiflK ers off the work, threatening them with The original Japanese proposal was <"T- cheering multitudes to the London & at the head. , •-M*Sm\LA^SSmw violence if they refused to accept the the title of Grand Duke, but the em­ Triumphant Progress Northwestern railway station.
Load more

Recommended publications
  • Canadian Arctic Sovereignty and Security
    Journal of Military and Strategic Studies, Spring 2009, Vol. 11, Issue 3. IN DEFENCE OF DEFENCE: CANADIAN ARCTIC SOVEREIGNTY AND SECURITY LCol. Paul Dittmann, 3 Canadian Forces Flying Training School Since the Second World War, Canada‟s armed forces have often represented the most prominent federal organization in the occupation and use of the Canadian Arctic. Economic development in the region came in fits and starts, hindered by remoteness and the lack of any long-term industry base. Today the Arctic‟s resource potential, fuelled by innovative technological advances, has fed to demands for infrastructure development. New opportunities in Canada‟s Arctic have, in turn, influenced a growing young population and their need for increased social development. Simultaneously, the fragile environment becomes a global focal point as the realities of climate change are increasingly accepted, diplomatically drawing together circumpolar nations attempting to address common issues. A unipolar world order developed with the geopolitical imbalance caused by the fall of the Soviet Union. This left the world‟s sole superpower, the United States (US), and its allies facing increased regional power struggles, international terrorism, and trans-national crime. Given the combination of tremendous growth in the developing world, its appetite for commodities, and the accessibility to resource-rich polar regions facilitated by climate change, Canada faces security and sovereignty issues that are both remnants of the Cold War era and newly emerging. The response to these challenges has been a resurgence of military initiatives to empower Canadian security and sovereignty in the region. Defence-based initiatives ©Centre for Military and Strategic Studies, 2009.
    [Show full text]
  • Geoffrey Bell Logbook 1909
    T he Canadian POCKET DIARY 1909 PUBLISHED BY t h e B r o w n B r o s . LIMITED. MANUFACTURING STATIONERS . T O R O N T O . DOMINION OF CANADA Se a t o f Go v e r n m e n t —Ot t a w a . Ernest J. Lemaire, Chief Clerk and Private Secretary to Governor-General—His Excellency The Right Honourable Premier. Sir Arthur Henry George Earl Grey, Viscount Howick, High Commissioner for Canada in London—The Right Baron Grey of Howick, in the County of Northum­ Honourable Baron Strathcona and Mount Royal, G.C. berland, in the Peerage of the United Kingdom, and a M.G., LL.D. (Cantab.), 17 Victoria St., London, S.W. Baronet; Knight Grand Cross of the Most Distingui­ Sec’y., Can. Gov’t. Offices in London—W. J. Griffithe. shed Order of Saint Michael and Saint George, etc., etc. Asst. Secretary and Accountant—Arthur W. Reynolds. Staff.—Governor-General’s Secretary and Military Secre­ tary, Colonel J. Hanbury Williams, C.V.O., C.M.G.; DOMINION OF CANADA Aides-de-camp, Captain G. F. Trotter, D.S.O., Gren­ Formed of Ontario, Quebec, Nova Scotia and N.B. in 1867. adier Guards, Captain D. O. C. Newton, Duke of Manitoba and North-West Territories joined in 1870, Cambridge Own (Middlesex Regiment), Lieutenant British Columbia in 1871, Prince Edward Island in 1873. the Viscount Bury, Scots Guards; Comptroller of the The new Provinces of Alberta and Saskatchewan were Household, Major G. F. Paske, 3rd Oxfordshire Light created by special Act of Parliament, 1905.
    [Show full text]
  • MANAGING TURMOIL: the Need to Upgrade Canadian Foreign Aid and Military Strength to Deal with Massive
    MANAGING TURMOIL The Need to Upgrade Canadian Foreign Aid and Military Strength to Deal with Massive Change An Interim Report of the Standing Senate Committee on National Security and Defence October 2006 MEMBERSHIP 39th Parliament – 1st Session STANDING COMMITTEE ON NATIONAL SECURITY AND DEFENCE The Honourable Colin Kenny, Chair The Honourable Michael A. Meighen, Deputy Chair and The Honourable Norman K. Atkins The Honourable Tommy Banks The Honourable Larry Campbell The Honourable Joseph A. Day The Honourable Wilfred P. Moore The Honourable Marie-P (Charette) Poulin (*)The Honourable Gerry St. Germain (Member since September 12, 2006) *The Honourable Marjory Lebreton, P.C., (or the Honourable Gerald Comeau) *The Honourable Daniel Hays (or the Honourable Joan Fraser) *Ex Officio Members Other Senators who participated during the 39th Parliament – 1st Session: The Honourable George Baker The Honourable Janis G. Johnson The Honourable Pierre Claude Nolin The Honourable Hugh Segal (*)The Honourable David Tkachuk (Member from June 13 to September 12, 2006) The Honourable Rod A. A. Zimmer MEMBERSHIP 38th Parliament – 1st Session STANDING COMMITTEE ON NATIONAL SECURITY AND DEFENCE The Honourable Colin Kenny, Chair The Honourable J. Michael Forrestall, Deputy Chair and The Honourable Norman K. Atkins The Honourable Tommy Banks The Honourable Jane Cordy The Honourable Joseph A. Day The Honourable Michael A. Meighen The Honourable Jim Munson The Honourable Pierre Claude Nolin *The Honourable Jack Austin, P.C. (or the Honourable William Rompkey, P.C.) *The Honourable Noël A. Kinsella (or the Honourable Terry Stratton) *Ex Officio Members Other Senators who participated during the 38th Parliament – 1st Session: The Honourable Ione Christensen The Honourable Anne C.
    [Show full text]
  • V032-33-1898To1899-091-092.Pdf
    C.I JOURNALS OF THE LEGISLATIVE ASSEMBLY. VOL. XXXIL i* j. o <- i -t O J 1 JOURNALS OF THE LEGISLATIVE ASSEMBLY OF THE </ 91641 PROVINCE OF ONTARIO. FROM 3rd AUGUST, 1898, TO 12th OCTOBER, 1898- (BOTH DAYS INCLUSIVE.) THE SIXTY-SECOND YBAR OF THE REIGN OF OUR SOVEREIGN LADY, QUEEN VICTORIA. BEING THE FIRST SESSION OF THE NINTH LEGISLATURE OF ONTARIO. SESSION 1898. FEINTED BY ORDER OF THE LEGISLATIVE ASSEMBLY. VOL. XXXII. TO THE THIRTY-SECOND VOLUME 82 18Q8 ? "VIOTORI^, **%Mi \ A DDRESS. See Lieutenant-Governor. ZTL T> ARBERRY SHRUB, THE : 1. Return ordered, of correspondence withCoanty of Simcoe, in relation to alleged injurious effect of, upon growing crops, 23. (Not brought down.) 2. Petition re investigation, 20. BILLS : 1, Private Bill introduced upon suspended Rules, without Petition or report of standing Orders and referred to Select Committee, 20. 2. Resolution re reception of Petitions, Reports, and introduction of Private Bills on re-assembling of Legislature after adjournment, 23. BINDER TWINE : Returned ordered, of correspondence in connection with manufacture of, at Central Prison, 24. (Not brought down.) BRANTFORD : See Municipal Law. /CENTRAL PRISON : \J Return ordered, of correspondence in connection with manufacture of binder twine at, 24. (Not brought down.) VI. INDEX. 1898 CLINTON TOWN OF : to a Select Bill (No. 3), introduced respecting and referred Committee, 20. Reported, into Committee on third 33. 24. Second reading, 25. House goes ; reading, R. A 34. Vic. c, .) , (62 CONSTABLES' FRANCHISE IN ELECTIONS. See Elections. CORUNDUM LANDS : Order in Council presented, respecting terms and conditions governing lease of, 22. (Sessional Papers No.
    [Show full text]
  • Canadian Museum of Civilization Corporation
    Canadian Museum of Civilization Corporation World Wide Web address: www.civilization.ca Canadian Museum of Information: (819) 776‐7000/ 1‐800‐555‐5621 Civilization Teleprinter (TDD): (819) 776‐7003 Group Reservations: (819) 776‐7014 100 Laurier Street Facility Rentals: (819) 776‐7018 P.O. Box 3100, Station B Members of the Museum: Hull, Quebec (819) 776‐7100 J8X 4H2 Volunteers: (819) 776‐7011 Friends of the CMC: (819) 776‐7004 Financial Support to the CMC, Development: (819) 776‐7016 Cyberboutique for North American Callers: 1‐800‐ 256‐6031; mail order: 1‐800‐555‐5621 Canadian War Museum Information and Other Services: General Motors Court (819) 776-8600 330 Sussex Drive Friends of the CWM: (819) 776-8618 Ottawa, Ontario Financial Support to the CWM, Development: (819) K1A 0M8 776-8636 Fax: (819) 776-8623 Museum of New France World Wide Web address: http://www.civilization.ca/cmc/explore/virtual-museum-of-new-france Published by Corporate Communications (819) 776-8380 Public Affairs Branch, Canadian Museum of Civilization Corporation Production - Jacinthe Caron Table of Contents Page 3 Committees 5 Chairwoman's Report 9 President and CEO's Report 14 Corporate Plan 21 Exhibitions 29 New Publications and Electronic Products 30 Canadian War Museum 31 Donors 38 Financial Statements Committees Dating from its first incarnation as the History and heritage have traditionally been Geological Survey of Canada in 1841, the passed on through the telling of stories, myths, Canadian Museum of Civilization legends, spiritual beliefs, and through our Corporation now comprises the Canadian teaching of ways of doing and ways of being.
    [Show full text]
  • Shaping the Public Memory of Sir John A. Macdonald in Ontario and Quebec, 1891-1967
    The Old Chieftain’s New Image: Shaping the Public Memory of Sir John A. Macdonald in Ontario and Quebec, 1891-1967 by Yves Y. Pelletier A thesis submitted to the Department of History in conformity with the requirements for the degree of Doctor of Philosophy Queen’s University Kingston, Ontario, Canada December 2010 Copyright © Yves Y. Pelletier, 2010 Abstract Sir John A. Macdonald has been a political figure frequently referenced in Canadian history. Yet no study has explored the evolution of his public memory. This study provides a focused examination of the attempts by Canada’s federal political parties to shape Macdonald’s public memory. The period of study began immediately following the death of Sir John A. Macdonald on June 6, 1891 and continued until the Centennial Celebrations of Confederation in 1967. The study first aims to identify and analyze events and activities organized or supported by Canada’s federal political class which provide opportunities to shape Macdonald’s public memory. The study then explores through the lens of official memory their motivation to engage in his commemoration and to shape his memory in specific ways. The objective of this study is to answer two specific research questions. The first asks if Canada’ federal political leaders were interested and successful in shaping Macdonald’s public memory during the period of study to allow the emergence of a seemingly national hegemonic figure acceptable to both political parties. The second asks if the federal political parties’ attempts to depict Macdonald as a unifying national symbol were picked up in the media in Ontario and Quebec and in both official languages, thereby reinforcing his hegemonic status for the federal political class.
    [Show full text]
  • Charity and the Canadian Income Tax: an Erratic History
    Charity and the Canadian Income Tax: An Erratic History ROD WATSON School ofSocial Work, Carleton University I feel strongly that when the history of these great days comes to be written that one ofthe brightest statements that we shall be able to make will be concerning that great achievement the voluntary support towards this great cause. I Introduction From time to time, when it has suited its purposes, the Government ofCanada has recognized the value of financial contributions to charitable organizations by permitting certain qualified donations to be deducted from taxable income. This paper endeavours to trace the erratic history of the treatment of charity under Canadian tax law. What is Charity? "Charity" was first described in British law in the reign ofElizabeth1. Whenthe Statute of Charitable Uses was enacted in 1601,2 charity was defined as the: ... reliefof aged impotent and poore people, some for maintenance ofsicke and maymed souldiers and marriners, schooles of learninge, free schooles and schollers in universities, some for repaire of bridges, portes, havens, causewaies, churches, seabanks and highwaies, some for education and pfermente oforphans, some for or towards reliefe stocke or maintenance for houses of correccon, some for mariages of poor maides, some for sup­ portacon ayde and helpe ofyounge tradesmen, handicraftesmen, and prison­ ers or captives, and for aide or ease of any poore inhabitant concninge paymente of fifteenes, settinge out of souldiers and other taxes. 3 The interpretation of what constitutes a "charitable organization" today is essentially the same as that of the British House of Lords in John Frederick Pemsel v.
    [Show full text]
  • Shaping the Public Memory of Sir John A
    The Old Chieftain’s New Image: Shaping the Public Memory of Sir John A. Macdonald in Ontario and Quebec, 1891-1967 by Yves Y. Pelletier A thesis submitted to the Department of History in conformity with the requirements for the degree of Doctor of Philosophy Queen’s University Kingston, Ontario, Canada December 2010 Copyright © Yves Y. Pelletier, 2010 Library and Archives Bibliothèque et Canada Archives Canada Published Heritage Direction du Branch Patrimoine de l'édition 395 Wellington Street 395, rue Wellington Ottawa ON K1A 0N4 Ottawa ON K1A 0N4 Canada Canada Your file Votre référence ISBN: 978-0-494-78417-4 Our file Notre référence ISBN: 978-0-494-78417-4 NOTICE: AVIS: The author has granted a non- L'auteur a accordé une licence non exclusive exclusive license allowing Library and permettant à la Bibliothèque et Archives Archives Canada to reproduce, Canada de reproduire, publier, archiver, publish, archive, preserve, conserve, sauvegarder, conserver, transmettre au public communicate to the public by par télécommunication ou par l'Internet, prêter, telecommunication or on the Internet, distribuer et vendre des thèses partout dans le loan, distrbute and sell theses monde, à des fins commerciales ou autres, sur worldwide, for commercial or non- support microforme, papier, électronique et/ou commercial purposes, in microform, autres formats. paper, electronic and/or any other formats. The author retains copyright L'auteur conserve la propriété du droit d'auteur ownership and moral rights in this et des droits moraux qui protege cette thèse. Ni thesis. Neither the thesis nor la thèse ni des extraits substantiels de celle-ci substantial extracts from it may be ne doivent être imprimés ou autrement printed or otherwise reproduced reproduits sans son autorisation.
    [Show full text]
  • V042-1908-114.Pdf
    inMHVOf- TORONTO "I MAO 1987 ^SCEiveS- JOURNALS OF THE Legislative Assembly OF THE PROVINCE OF ONTARIO. FROM STH FEBRUARY, TO UTH APRIL, 1908, BOTH DAYS INCLUSIVE. IN THE EIGHTH YEAR OF THE REIGN OF OUR SOVEREIGN LORD, KING EDWARD. BEING THE Fourth Session of the Eleventh Legislature of Ontario SESSION, 19O8. PRINTED BY ORDER OF THE LEGISLATIVE ASSEMBLY. VOL. XLII. TORONTO: Printed and Published by L. K. CAMERON, Printer to the King'* Most Excellent Majesty. 1908. Printed by WARWICK BRO'S & RUTTER, Limited. Printers, TORONTO. INDEX TO THE FORTY-SECOND VOLUME 8 EDWARD VII., 1908. A CCOUNTANTS, CHARTERED : Bill (No. 81), introduced to revise and amend the Act, 64. Second reading and referred to Legal Committee, 210. Reported, 262. House goes into Committee on, 283, 307. Third reading, 320. R. A., 329. (8 Ed. VII. c. 42.) ACCOUNTS : (Dominion and the Provinces.} Arbitration on, presented, 66. (Sessional Papers No. 50.) Printed. ACCOUNTS, PUBLIC: See Public Accounts. ADDRESS :> See Lieutenant-Governor. ADMINISTRATION OF JUSTICE: See Law Reform. AGRICULTURAL ASSOCIATIONS : Bill (No. 222), introduced to amend the Act, 214. Second reading, 232. House goes into Committee on, 240, 308. Third reading, 320. R. A., 329. (8 Ed. VII. c. 25.) AGRICULTURAL COLLEGE : Report presented, 179. (Sessional Papers No. 14.) Printed. AGRICULTURAL AND EXPERIMENTAL UNION : Report presented, 179. (Sessional Papers, No. 15.) Printed. AGRICULTURAL SOCIETIES : 1. Bill (No. 225), introduced to amend the Act respecting, 214. Second reading, 241. House goes into Committee on, 248. Third reading, 255. R. A., 329. (8 Ed. VII. c. 26.) 2. Report presented, 182. (Sessional Papers No.
    [Show full text]
  • Wednesday, October 4, 2000
    CANADA 2nd SESSION • 36th PARLIAMENT • VOLUME 138 • NUMBER 78 OFFICIAL REPORT (HANSARD) Wednesday, October 4, 2000 THE HONOURABLE GILDAS L. MOLGAT SPEAKER This issue contains the latest listing of Senators, Officers of the Senate, the Ministry, and Senators serving on Standing, Special and Joint Committees. CONTENTS (Daily index of proceedings appears at back of this issue.) Debates and Publications: Chambers Building, Room 943, Tel. 996-0193 Published by the Senate Available from Canada Communication Group — Publishing, Public Works and Government Services Canada, Ottawa K1A 0S9, Also available on the Internet: http://www.parl.gc.ca 1994 THE SENATE Wednesday, October 4, 2000 The Senate met at 2 p.m., the Speaker in the Chair. At the time, his was one of those lone voices crying out in a regimented, even cowed society, the voice of one who never Prayers. abandoned the search for fairness and equality and the application of the rule of law. THE LATE RIGHT HONOURABLE • (1410) PIERRE ELLIOTT TRUDEAU, P.C., C.C., C. H., Q.C. For him, this fairness and equality could only be ensured TRIBUTES through the entrenchment of a charter of rights and freedoms. Only a man with his intellect and his desire to seek justice as he Hon. J. Bernard Boudreau (Leader of the Government): defined justice would ever have attempted to impose a charter of Honourable senators, for five days our entire country has been in rights in a political system where Parliament is meant to be mourning. Tributes to the late prime minister Pierre Elliott supreme. His ability to negotiate the supremacy of the Charter in Trudeau have poured forth from Canadians from all walks of life, a parliamentary democracy more than anything illustrates to me all economic circumstances, every region, ethnic background and the agility of his mind to meld two competing concepts.
    [Show full text]
  • From a Document Titled Toponymic Heritage: Streets and Public Parks (NADON, Mario (1995)
    TOPONYMY from a document titled Toponymic Heritage: Streets and Public Parks (NADON, Mario (1995). Toponymic Heritage: Streets and Public Parks, Québec, Town of Mount Royal, 59 p., ISBN 2-9804727-0-0). 1 Rues Abercorn Dunbar Laird Roosevelt Aberdare Duncan Lanark Roselawn de l’Acadie Dunkirk Lazard Royalmount Ainsley Dunrae Leacross Royden Alexandre Dunraven Legault Russell Algonquin Dunsmuir Lethbridge Andover Dunvegan Linwood Saint-Clare Appin Lockhart Scarboro Ardwell Eden Lombard Selwood Atherton Ekers Lucerne Seneca Athlone Ellerton Sheridan Maberley Sherwood Balfour Fenton MacNaughton Simcoe Barton Fernlea MacNeil Sloane Bates Ferrier Manella Stannock Beaumont Fleet Markham Stanstead Berwick Fleming Marlboro Strathcona Beverley Franklin Melbourne Sunset Brittany Fulton Merit Surrey Brookfield Mitchell Geneva Moncrieff Thornton Caledonia Glencoe Monmouth Trenton Cambridge Glengarry Montgomery Canora Graham Montview Vivian Carlyle Greenock Morrison Chester Grenfell Moyle Walpole Churchill Waterloo Clyde Hanover Netherton Wicksteed Cornwall Henley Normandy Winton Côte-de-Liesse Highfield Norway Woodlea Hudson Dalton Oakdale Darnley Inverness Dawson Iroquois Palmerston Deal Paré Décarie Jasper Pitt Delmeade Jean-Talon Plymouth de Vimy Johnson Portland Devon Powell Devonshire Kenaston Pratt Dieppe Kenilworth Dobie Kildare Regent Dover Kindersley Revere Dresden Rockland Dumfries 2 Parcs Atholstan Desjardins Jubien Recreation Centre Centennial Place Doran Kindersley Schofield Connaught Emerald Metcalf Sloane Dakin Fleming Model City Thibodeau Daoust Gaia Mohawk Todd Darling Gundy Oakdale Towle Décary Hamilton Peace Wicksteed Rue Abercorn Abercorn Avenue ‑ October 3, 1938 This name refers to a locality in Scotland, in the former County of Linkithgowshire. It also lent its name to political leaders in Great Britain, including James Hamilton, 1st Duke of Abercorn, and his son, James Hamilton, 2nd Duke of Abercorn, descendants of an old noble family, the first of whose line was ennobled in 1603 with the title of Baron.
    [Show full text]
  • Prevent Mass Atrocities
    MOBILIZING THE WILL TO INTERVENE LEADERSHIP & A CTION TO PREVENT MASS ATROCITIES The W2I report is dedicated to the memory of the late Alison Des Forges, who worked tirelessly to prevent genocide, advance accountability, and end impunity. We also pay tribute to all the victims of mass atrocities whose lives ended prematurely while the world stood by. The Montreal Institute for Genocide and Human Rights Studies would like to thank the generous and principled sponsors of the Will to Intervene Project—the Simons Foundation of Vancouver, James Stanford of Calgary, the family and friends of Aaron Fish of Montreal, Lieutenant-General Roméo A. Dallaire (Retired) Incorporated, the Tauben Family fund of Irwin and Sara Tauben, and several offices at Concordia University, especially the Office of the Vice-President for Research and Graduate Studies, the Office of Research, and the Office for Advancement. ISBN 978-0-88947-473-4 MOBILIZING THE WILL TO INTERVENE LEADERSHIP & A CTION TO PREVENT MASS ATROCITIES The Will to Intervene Project The Montreal Institute for Genocide and Human Rights Studies Concordia University 1455 De Maisonneuve Blvd. West • Montreal, QC, Canada H3G 1M8 514 848-2424 exts. 5729 and 2404 http://migs.concordia.ca THE WILL TO INTERVENE PROJECT Roméo Dallaire Kyle Matthews Co-Director Lead Researcher Frank Chalk Carla Barqueiro Co-Director Researcher Simon Doyle Researcher Research Steering Committee Academic Consultation Group Maurice Baril Elizabeth Bloodgood Ed Broadbent David Carment Fred C. Fischer Don Hubert Tom Flanagan Michael Ignatieff Robert Fowler Bruce Jentleson Yoine Goldstein Paul Koring Bill Graham Michael Lipson David A. Hamburg Stephen Saideman Ted Koppel Abby Stoddard Juan É.
    [Show full text]