Hon. Thomas Greenway Is Dead an English Bishop Is
Total Page：16
File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb
Load more
Recommended publications
-
Master of Arts
The Federal Election of 1896 in Manitoba Revisited BY Roland C. Pajares A Thesis submitted to the Faculty of Graduate Studies of The University of Manitoba In Partial Fulfillment of the requirements for the Degree of MASTER OF ARTS Department of History University of Manitoba Winnipeg O R. C. Pajares, 2008. THE T]NTVERSITY OF MANTTOBA FACULTY OF GRADUATE STUDTES tr?t*rtr( COPYRIGHT PERMISSION The Federal Election of 1896 in Manitoba Revisited BY Roland C. Pajares A Thesis/Practicum submitted to the Facutty of Graduate Studies of The University of Manitoba in partial fulfillment of the requirement of the degree MASTER OF ARTS R. C. Pajares O 2008 Permission has been granted to the University of Manitoba Libraries to lend a copy of this thesis/practicum, to Library and Archives Canada (LAC) to lend a copy of this thesisþracticum, and to LAC's agent (UMlÆroQuest) to microfilm, sell copies and to p"nUsn an abstrict of this thesis/practicum. This reproduction or copy of this thesis has been made available by authority of the copyright owner solely for the purpose of private study and research, and may only be reproduced äna JopieO as permitted by copyright laws or with express written authorization from the copyright ownôr. ll ABSTRACT This thesis examines the federal election of 1896 in Manitoba. It is prompted by the question of why, during a brief period of six months, Manitoba voters retracted their support from the anti-Remedial and anti-coercionist Liberals in the Provincial election of January 1896 to elect the pro-Remedial and coercionist federal Conservatives in the federal election of 1896. -
PRAIRIE FORUM Vol
PRAIRIE FORUM Vol. 1, No. 2 November 1976 Contents The Birth of Agrarianism in the Prairie West Brian R. McCutcheon Precipitation Deficiency Patterns in the Canadian Prairies, 1921 to 1970 A. K. Chakravarti Land Agent, Promoter, Politician and Farmer: Thomas Greenway in Manitoba, 1878-1908 Joseph A. Hilts 111 The 1971 Election and the Fall of Social Credit in Alberta Howard Palmer and Tamara Palmer 123 The Nitty-Gritty of Winnipeg Air Steve LaDochy, Tim Ball and Barry Woronchak 135 French-Language Instruction: A Closer Look at Schools in Southwestern Manitoba A. A. Ariano and Yee-Lay Jack Lam 151 An Urban Economy: Patterns of Economic Change in Winnipeg, 1878-1971 Alan F. J. Artibise 163 Conference Report The "Ethnic Studies and Research" Conference Martin L. Kovacs Book Reviews 192 PRAIRIE FORUM is published twice yearly, in May and November, at an annual subscription of $1 0.00. All subscriptions, correspondence and contributions should be sent to The Editor, Prairie Forum, Canadian Plains Research Center, University of Regina, Regina, Saskatchewan, Canada, S4S OA2. Subscribers will also receive the Canadian Plains Bulletin, the newsletter of the Canadian Plains Research Center. PRAIRIE FORUM is not responsible for statements, either of fact or of opinion, made by contributors. QCOPYRIGHT 1976 CANADIAN PLAINS RESEARCH CENTER EDITORIAL PAGE This second issue of PRAIRlE FORUM appears at a time when the whole subject of regionalism in Canada is in the public eye due to the recent election of a Parti Quebecois government in the province of Quebec. As the journal of the Canadian Plains Research Center, PRAIRIE FORUM aims to promote investigation of the various dimensions of the prairie region. -
Clifford Sifton Was a Lawyer and Politician in Manitoba, He Was
Clifford Sifton Was a lawyer and politician in Manitoba, he was appointed by Laurier to be the minister of the interior in 1896. He wanted to change Canadas immigration policy. He wanted more people to settle in the prairies. Immigration campaigns The settlers soften wanted where attracted from Europe by Sifton’s immigration campaigns. The government prepared pamphlets to show immigrants the advantages of “ the last best west”. Prejudice Someone who is prejudice has unfavourable feelings, opinions, or attitudes towards a racial, religious, or national group Racist Someone who is racist has an intolerance of other races or the belief in the superiority of one race over an other and many people where considered undesirable as immigrants. Push factors People left their homes because of the: -Lack of land -Lack of personal freedom -Threat of war Pull factors Many immigrants chose Canada because of the: -Free land -Good farming conditions -Ethnic communities Multicultural -Means to live with many culturally distinct groups living within a society. Manitoba Act The Manitoba act of 1870 guaranteed both English and French speaking people that the province would be bilingual. It also made guarantees in education. Wilfred Laurier He thought that English French problems could divide canadiens. To prevent the issues from destroying the liberal party, so he sought to find a compromise. He offered solutions to problems in the House Of Commons and with Thomas Greenway, the premier of Manitoba. Exports An export in international trade is a good or service produced in one country that is bought by someone in another country. Imports The foreign buyer of one countries exports is an importer. -
The Survival and Success of the CCF-NDP in Western Canada
University of Calgary PRISM: University of Calgary's Digital Repository Graduate Studies The Vault: Electronic Theses and Dissertations 2021-04-30 Contagion in the West: The Survival and Success of the CCF-NDP in Western Canada Molineaux, Connor John Molineaux, C. J. (2021). Contagion in the West: The Survival and Success of the CCF-NDP in Western Canada (Unpublished master's thesis). University of Calgary, Calgary, AB. http://hdl.handle.net/1880/113347 master thesis University of Calgary graduate students retain copyright ownership and moral rights for their thesis. You may use this material in any way that is permitted by the Copyright Act or through licensing that has been assigned to the document. For uses that are not allowable under copyright legislation or licensing, you are required to seek permission. Downloaded from PRISM: https://prism.ucalgary.ca UNIVERSITY OF CALGARY Contagion in the West: The Survival and Success of the CCF-NDP in Western Canada by Connor John Molineaux A THESIS SUBMITTED TO THE FACULTY OF GRADUATE STUDIES IN PARTIAL FULFILMENT OF THE REQUIREMENTS FOR THE DEGREE OF MASTER OF ARTS GRADUATE PROGRAM IN POLITICAL SCIENCE CALGARY, ALBERTA APRIL, 2021 © Connor John Molineaux 2021 Abstract The CCF-NDP is the lone survivor of a number of new political parties to emerge in Western Canada around the mid-twentieth century. While most of those parties long ago disappeared, the CCF-NDP has not only survived, but has thrived. The CCF-NDP has successfully formed government in all four western provinces, even as it faces a very different combination of parties in each. -
10Th Legislature
JAMES ARGUE HUGH ARMSTRONG BALDWIN BALDWINSON JOSEPH BERNIER HON. DAVID McFADDEN STANLEY McINNIS JAMES McKENZIE DANIEL McMILLAN Avondale Portage la Prairie Gimli St. Boniface Emerson Brandon City Lakeside Winnipeg Centre Provincial Secretary CHARLES MICKLE THOMAS MORTON HENRY MULLINS ROBERT MYERS THEODORE BURROWS HON. COLIN CAMPBELL HON. JOHN DAVIDSON Birtle Westbourne Russell Minnedosa Dauphin Morris Beautiful Plains Attorney General Treasurer HON. WILHELM HESPELER SPEAKER of the LEGISLATIVE ASSEMBLY Clerk - ARMAND CORELLI WILLIAM NEILSON TOBIAS NORRIS JAMES RIDDELL WILLIAM FERGUSON FRANK FOWLER WILLIAM GARLAND Sergeant-at-Arms - JOHN MacDOUGALL Winnipeg North Lansdowne Lorne Saskatchewan Brandon South Portage la Prairie JAMES GORDON ORTON GRAIN HON. THOMAS GREENWAY Tenth Legislative Assembly of Manitoba ISAAC RILEY HON. RODMOND ROBLIN HON. ROBERT ROGERS Winnipeg South Kildonan and St. Andrews Mountain Rockwood Woodlands Manitou Premier 1900 - 1903 Premier Minister of Public Works THOMAS GREENWOOD HON. WILHELM HESPELER MARTIN JEROME JAMES JOHNSON JOHN RUDDELL JAMES SIMPSON THOMAS SMITH GEORGE STEEL Brandon North Rosenfeldt Carillon Turtle Mountain Morden Virden Springfi eld Cypress Speaker HON. THOMAS GREENWAY HON. HUGH MacDONALD HON. RODMOND ROBLIN PREMIER PREMIER PREMIER January 1888 to January 1900 January 1900 to October 1900 October 1900 to May 1915 WILLIAM LAGIMODIERE GEORGE LAWRENCE ROBERT LYONS HON. HUGH MacDONALD THOMAS TAYLOR ALLEN THOMPSON VALENTINE WINKLER CHARLES YOUNG La Verandrye Killarney Norfolk Winnipeg South Winnipeg Centre Souris Rhineland Deloraine Premier S. BERTRAND (no photo) St. Boniface. -
Manitoba Populism and the Farmers' Movement in The
THE UNIVERSITY OF MANITOBA FACULTY OF GRADUATE STUDIES ***** COPYRIGHT PERMISSION PAGE MANITOBA POPULISM ARD THE FARMERS' MOVEMDT IR THE PROVINCIAL ELECTIONS OF 1920 ARD 1922 by HABK. BEDBORSKI A Thesis/Practicum submitted to the Faculty of Graduate Studies of The University of Manitoba in partial fulfdlment of the requirements of the degree MASTER. of ARTS I. HABK. BEDNORSKI 1997 (c) Permission has been granted to the Library of The University of Manitoba to lend or sell copies of this thesis/practicum, to the National Library of Canada to microfilm this thesis and to lend or sell copies of the film, and to Dissertations Abstracts International to publish an abstract of this thesis/practicum. The author reserves other publication rights, and neither this thesis/practicum nor extensive extracts from it may be printed or otherwise reproduced without the author's written permission. Bednorski 2 / TABLE OF CONTENTS I Chapter Page Abstract ................................................................................................................... .4 List of Tables ............................................................................................................6 List of Maps ............................................................................................................ .9 List of Appendices ................................................................................................. .10 Preface ................................................................................................................. -
News from Parkland Lodge
1 FEBRUARY 2014 NEWS FROM PARKLAND LODGE Activity Coordinator HAPPY BIRTHDAY FEBRUARY Upcoming Events: ~FEB 05, CASTLE BUF- BABIES: FET ~FEB 06, VALENTINES ~Feb 6, Della MARKET ~Feb 7, Russel ~FEB 11, WALMART VALENTINES ~FEB 13, VALENTINES DAY IS A BAKING ~FEB 13 or 14, VALEN- FRIDAY 14th TINES TREATS and New Residents, DANCE Staff & Thank you’s ~FEB 17, EARS ANIMAL ADOPTION EVENT ~FEB 18, HINTON TRIP Thanks to: ~FEB 20, BRANCH OR ~ERNIE SMITH, FOR FUNKY FORK FOR FILLING IN ON TUES. NIGHT MUSIC WHILE LUNCH SHIRLEY IS AWAY ~FEB 25, POPOVICH ~ALL THE DONA- PRODUCTIONS TIONS TO MAKE OUR “SHERRIF SHOW” RED CLOTHING SALE A DEER SUCCESS... ~FEB 27, SHOPPERS 2 SAM’S DESK June Mitchell, was able to find out where the name for our “MATAMAO SENIOR’S CLUB” came from. Apparently this word “MATAMAO” is the native word for “FRIEND”. Yeah! We figured it out. Thanks June. In January, we had our third annual, Gently Used clothing sale, where we raised $200.00. Our best sales ever for a clothing sale. February, the days are getting longer, and I know that you have all been stuck inside all winter. But, we are having a road trip on the 18th to Hinton weather permitting, so lets keep our fingers crossed. Also, we have the Popovich Productions coming to the Lodge on the 25th, so I hope you all enjoy it. It is an Old Time show, with a group from Red Deer. We paid $390.00 from the MATAMAO SOCIETY for it. And we are sure hoping you all enjoy it. -
Prairie Forum
PRAIRIE FORUM Vol. 11, NO.1 Spring, 1986 CONTENTS ARTICLES The Red River Settlement: Lord Selkirk's Isolated Colony in the Wilderness Barry Kaye The CPR and the Promotion of Tourism in Western Canada: Edward Whymper in the Crowsnest Pass Raymond J.A. Huel 21 Forging a New Protestant Ontario on the Agricultural Frontier: Public Schools in Brandon and the Origins of the Manitoba School Question, 1881-1890 T. S. Mitchell 33 Some Aspects of Technology and Leisure in Alberta, 1914-1950 Don Wetherell 51 Alberta Social Credit Reappraised: The Radical Character of the Early Social Credit Movement AIvin Finkel 69 The Westward Shift of Manufacturing on the Prairies Neil R. Seifried 87 PRAIRIE THESES, 1984-85 101 BOOK REVI EWS FRIESEN, Gerald, The Canadian Prairies: A History by James D. Mochoruk 11 3 DICKASON, Olive Patricia, The Myth of the Savage: And the Beginnings of French Colonialism in the Americas; PETRONE, Penny (editor), First People, First Voices by Sarah Carter 115 STANLEY, George F. G. (general editor), The Collected Writings of Louis Riel/Les Ecrits Complets de Louis Riel by Frits Pannekoek 120 PAYMENT, Diane, Batoche 1870-1910 by Jean Pariseau 124 McLEAN, Don, 1885: Metis Rebellion or Government Conspiracy? by Michael J. Carley 125 GIBSON, Dale, Attorney for the Frontier by W Stewart Martin 127 DUNCAN, Helen, Kate Rice Prospector by Susan Jackel 129 HOWARD, Victor, "we Were the Salt of the Earth!": The On-to-Ottawa Trek and the Regina Riot by George Woodcock 131 KINNEAR, Mary, Daughters of Time: Women in the Western Tradition by Patricia E. -
Manitoba and the Long and Winding Road to the Natural Resources
MANITOBA AND THE (LONG AND WINDING) ROAD TO THE NATURAL RESO URCES TRANSFER AGREEMENT Jim Mochoruk* This article constitutes a case study of Manitoba's Cet article reprisenteune itude de cas de la lutte que struggle to win control over its naturalresources. Its le Manitoba a meniepourprendrele contrile de ses centralargument is thatfrom a Manitoba perspec- richesses naturelles.Leprincipal argument est lefait tive, the issues involved were not actually matters que, du point de vue du Manitoba, les questions li- of constitutional principle, except in a rhetorical tigieuses en cause ne concernaientpasvraiment des and perhaps a technical sense. For Manitoba, the principes constitutionnels sauf au sens thiorique et path to the NRTA of 1930 was pavedalmost exclu- peut-itre technique. Pour le Manitoba, la voie de sively by politicaland economic factors. With this la CTRN (Convention sur le transfert des res- path in mind, this article argues that in the case sources naturelles) de 1930 itait pavie presque of Manitoba, this agreement should be viewed as exclusivement defacteurspolitiqueset iconomiques. an arbitrarilycrafted and completely politicalsolu- Compte tenu de cela, I'article fait remarquer que tion to a series of long-festering economic disputes dans le cas du Manitoba, cette convention devrait between Ottawa and the province. Thus, while itre considirde comme itant une solution fagonnie Manitoba'spolitical elite had rather cynically ap- de manirearbitraire et entiirementpolitiquea une pealed to high-soundingprinciples by dressing their longue sirie de disputes iconomiques entre Ottawa claims up in the terminology of inherent British et la province. Ainsi, alors que l'ilitepolitique du constitutional rights, all they really wanted were Manitobaafait appel, de maniireplutbtcynique, h "betterfinancial terms." des principes grandiloquentsen diguisant leurs re- vendications dans la terminologie des droits consti- tutionnels britanniques, tout ce qu'elle voulait vrai- ment itait de meilleures conditionsfinancires ,. -
FRENCH IMMERSION ADVISORY Committeepage 2 of 46 May 11, 2017 AGENDA
THE WINNIPEG SCHOOL DIVISION Telephone: (204) 775-0231 FAX: 774-6211 FRENCH IMMERSION ADVISORY COMMITTEE Thursday, May 11, 2017 Administration Building No. 1 - ANNEX 1577 Wall Street East (Please enter at the back of the Administration Building) 7:00 PM AGENDA Page 1. APPROVAL OF THE AGENDA 2. GREEN ACTION CENTRE 2.1 Green Action Centre 3 3. NEW BUSINESS 4. ENQUIRIES AND ANNOUNCEMENTS AND SCHOOL REPORTS School reports submitted in writing will be attached to the Summary of Discussions for the meeting. 5. FOR INFORMATION The following material is provided for information only and no action is required by the Committee. An opportunity will be provided at the meeting for questions related to this material. 5.1 Transportation of Pupils 4 5.2 Policy IGABA - Aboriginal Education 5 - 10 FRENCH IMMERSION ADVISORY COMMITTEEPage 2 of 46 May 11, 2017 AGENDA 5.3 School Names 11 - 45 5.4 District Advisory Reports and Summaries of Discussions 46 Page 3 of 46 THE WINNIPEG SCHOOL DIVISION TO: French Immersion District Advisory May 11, 2017 Committee Members FROM: P. E. Clarke Chief Superintendent RE: GREEN ACTION CENTRE PRESENTATION Green Action Center has been invited to make a presentation to District Advisory Committees to discuss the Active and Safe Routes to School Program. Page 4 of 46 THE WINNIPEG SCHOOL DIVISION TO: French Immersion District Advisory May 11, 2017 Committee Members FROM: P.E. Clarke Chief Superintendent FOR INFORMATION Re: TRANSPORTATION OF PUPILS At a meeting held March 13, 2017, the Board of Trustees passed a budget for the 2017/2018 school year which includes expenditures in the amount of $406,594,200 for the fiscal period July 1, 2017 to June 30, 2018. -
Hugh Robson As Manitoba Liberal Leader, 1927–1929
The Failure of Liberal Reform: Hugh Robson as Manitoba Liberal Leader, 1927–1929 BARRY FERGUSON* n an era of tumultuous changes to the party system, Hugh Robson led the Manitoba Liberals from March 1927 to January 1930. The issues he dealt I with were not just staple questions like provincial rights, economic development and social policy, but also critical matters regarding partisan alignments and the relations between provincial and federal party branches. These were important issues in the inter-war decades and are recurring themes in party politics. A focus on Robson as a politician is a study of his experience with crucial aspects of party politics in the early 20th century. Several important studies of the inter-war period have examined the transformation of party politics and the difficulties experienced by the Liberals throughout the Prairies. Focussed on the promise and failures of political party and policy transformation, including the eclipse of Manitoba Liberals, these works have overlooked Hugh Robson’s own agenda and the possibility that the Manitoba Liberals might have survived the 1920s as an autonomous and positive force.1 A full interpretation of Robson is hindered by the absence of his personal papers, but a careful reading of other personal papers and * Barry Ferguson is the Duff Roblin Professor of Government at the University of Manitoba. Professor Ferguson teaches primarily in the areas of history and political studies, and received his Ph.D. from York University. 1 W L Morton, Manitoba: A History, 2nd edition -
Manitoba Liberal Party Today Is a Small ‘L’ Liberal Party Similar to the Moderate Centre-Left Federal Liberal Party
MANITOBA’S LIBERALS: SLIDING INTO THIRD November 9, 2008 For presentation to the conference: “Manitoba Politics, Government and Policy into the 21st Century” St. John’s College, University of Manitoba Winnipeg November 20-22, 2008 Introduction The essential task in analyzing the history of the Liberal Party of Manitoba is explaining how it became Manitoba’s third party. Manitoba’s Liberals have deep roots in the province’s history, including participation in a government that lasted three and half decades in the mid-20th century. Why then have they arrived at their current diminished state: two seats in the legislature, just 12% of the vote in May 22, 2007 provincial election? When viewed from elsewhere in Canada there is much about Manitoba that suggests one could expect to find a strong Liberal presence here. For example, it has much of the urban, ethnically diverse character traditionally associated with Liberal strength in Ontario. Indeed Nelson Wiseman characterized Manitoba as the “Ontario of the prairies” because the wave of immigrants from Ontario during Manitoba’s first few decades had a formative impact on its political culture.1 However, the Ontario immigrants were British and prosperous, settling the good farmlands in Manitoba’s south and west. Indeed it helps to understand the state of Manitoba’s Liberals by comparing their situation to that of the Liberal Party in Ontario. Today Ontario Liberals are in a markedly different position than their Manitoba counterparts. The Ontario party has had considerable electoral success over the past few decades. Since 1987 it has won three decisive majority victories in Ontario elections, and by 2011 will have governed the province for 13 out of 26 years.