DOCSLIB.ORG

Ovation for Premiers at League Assembly ' .;

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read 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. October according to reports received here In The Time*, will amount to 14; Fernie, October 21; Kam­ to-day,'although three prefectures nearly $7,000,000. Presence of Two Premiers Makes League Sessions ment's Efforts to Develop Canada’s Natural Re­ loops, October 18; Vernon, No­ Kagawa. Tokushima and Okayama vember 4; Revelstoke, November alone reported deaths totaling 1,606. Notable; Both British and French Leaders Cheered sources Ha^p People’s Support, Says .Prime 11: Prince Rupert, November II; Okayama physicians asserted to­ by Crowds in Streets; no Addresses by Them To­ Prince George. November 26. day they had Isolated the meningitis Minister; Liberal Victories in Yale, B.C., and DIAMONDS WORTH day; Quests of City Council of Geneva at Luncheon. Northumberland, N.B., Expected. $12,000 LOOT OF ---------------------------------------- THUGS IN TORONTO Geneva, Sept. 3.—Premier Ramsay MacDonald of Great Britain Ottawa. S*pt. 3.—Premier King, in a Maternent on the results ROYALTY LAW THREATENS and Premier Herriot of France attended to-day'a session of the of the Federal by-elections in the St. Antoine division of Toronto, Sept. 1.—Assorted dia­ monds valued at from $12.000 to League of Nations Assembly and received a great ovation a» Montreal, where W. J. Hushion, Liberal, was elected vesterdav, $15.000 were stolen during the night they entered the auditorium. - and Kimouski, Que., where Maj.-Gen. Sir Eugene Fisct, Liberal, TO WRECK BUS LUMBER from the office of R. Strauaa A Sons, wholesale diamond merchants here. The heads of all the delegations advanced and shook their was elected, said : The combination lock on the safe was The results in the Montreal and Kimouski by-elections are cut off by meana of a cold chisel. hands, after which the txvo Premiers took their places with the INDUSTRY, CABINET TOLD other representatives of their respective nations. Both men were the clearest possible eodorsation of the Government’s fiscal The Federal Minister of Labor SWORN IN AS JUDGE policy, which at the recent session of Parliament received, on the la presiding at the conference on acclaimed by the huge crowds as they left their hotels and again unemployment now in progress Edmonton, Sept. 3.—John R. Boyle, aa they arrived at the Assembly hall. M. Motta, as President of budget, the largest recorded majority since Confederation. Our British Columbia lumbermen jammed the Legislative Chamber In Ottawa. formerly leader of the Liberal party policy of developing Canada’s natural resources as the basis of this morning and declared that their business would be ruined if Iji Alberta, waa sworn in aa a judge the Assembly, welcomed Mr. MacDonald and, M. Herriot in a the present schedule of timber royalties went into effect at the of the Supreme Court of Alberta be­ graceful'speech. He thanked them for coming, speaking in the her rural and industrial development and the means of solving fore Chief Justice Simmon*, of the the problems with which our country has been confronted since first of next year, they were met with a demand from Premier trial division, here last night. name of all the delegates, and said the interest thus manifested EMPLOYMENT IS by them was indeed a happy sign for thu Great War has received the our policy is ons for the good of the Oliver for concrete fatts and figures and a promise of “fair play” me future activity and Importance of wholehearted support of the electors whole of Canada and not framed in in the fixing of the new royalties. the League. These sentiments were of Montreal and Rlmouskl, the one the interests of any privileged sec­ “We will endeavor to place these royalties on a basis of equity,” greeted with Applause. tion or class. It is apparent that the CROWD AT STATION an Industrial and the other a rural the Premier declared after he and the cabinet had listened to DISCUSSED AT FIRST FIGHT BETWEEN FACTIONS constituency. people of Canada have confidence An enthusiastic greeting awaited in the present administration and the arguments of the lumbermen. “We will give you fair play Premier -MacDonald upon hie arri­ *'We may look for like triumphs are ready, as were the members of in the forthcoming by-elections in at the same time protecting the interests of the people of the val. A considerable crowd of early the House of Commons, to support OTTAWAMEETIG risers. Including many school child­ Northumberland New Brunswick its policies." Province.” IN CHINA IS TO LEAD TO MAJOR and Yale, British Columbia, since ren, wan at the statloa when hie I Concluded on page 2) The Premier reminded the lumber- train pulled In and there were shouts men bluntly that they and not the? Representatves of Muncipai- of "Vive MacDonald." "Hip, Hip, Government had proposed the present BATTLE IN REGION OF SHANGHAI Hurrah," and "Long Live Peace." Timber Royalty Act. u rider which ties Insist thief Responsi­ The Libor Premier smilingly timber royalties would automatically doffed his hat in acknowledgmeni GEORGIA AND AZERBAIJAN, TWO increase about three hundred per bility is Dominion’s as he proceeded to a waiting motof cent, at the end of this year. Mr. Washington, Sept. 3.—The hostilities between the forces of car accompanied by the official wel* Oliver said he keenly regretted that the lumbermen had not produced Military Governor Vhi and Defence Commissioner Ho at Hwangtu, coming party of Swiss authorities. CAUCASUS REPUBLICS, IN REVOLT actual figures showing how much It 1 PARLIAMENTARY Suggestions Made to Over­ near Shanghai, began at 10 o’clock this morning, the State De­ Mr. MacDonald looked fit and spry costs them t*> produce lumber and as he Jumped from the train and is hoW much they can sell It for. come Unemployment Dur­ partment was advised to-day by Consul-General Cunningham. evidently well rested in consequence, "This question occurs to me." he ing the Winter Months of his holiday in Scotland after the said: "Are the holders of timber AGENT NECESSARY Labor conference. NOW AGAINST SOVIET OF MOSCOW Shanghai. Sept. 8.—With fighting at Hwangtu. near here, in A great audience which filled every considering the speculative value iwrt nr** mw KHvkarw* tn grwn mr which they may have paid for timber JJUftMi (will 3. it I lauxUe- tinilttVM’ !■«■■■y i frsipnssqr ■■■.y- 1*** thiin « «ftprnnnnt ■ .----------------------- hiiwimu Ahm.Ê*miêmém" as part■ it"*of their ■■■fcoft of pioduii resident Advi Unie* ef nrmii-K of the two rival provincial Chinese governors, reports re­ Premiers and accorded them an ,en- Geneve, Sept. 3.—All of Georgia and Azerbaijan fa dWTSred The people or iBeProvince h»\ Press''—Hopeful of preventing thusiastlc welcome, but did not have to have been in active revolt against the Moscow Soviet regime whST^.itod B.C. Municipalities to Face unemployment in Canada during ceived here indicated the battle linea were extending toward the the pleasure of hearing either speak, coast in the direction of Woosung. for the two statesmen sat galetly with for the last five days and a half the territory of Georgia already of Intensive, speculation before thq Education Issue the Winter through *; the their sespectlve delegations and lia* has-been conquered by the insurgent*, according, to the representa­ war. Certainly the Legislature must regularization of industrial ein Although a isntr number of troops ---------------------------------------------------------- tened to the debate on the work of have more data than has been pre­ Indicates Policy of Com­ were engaged I» the the League Council during- the past tives of Georgia here, who announced the receipt of this news sented to-Aay before it wôuld agree ployaient.” Hen. .fames Mur­ received here from Chekiang say no to-day. The sanguinary struggle is continuing and fighting is to alter the present legislation." promise With Hospitals dock, Minister of I*ahor, this material advantage has been gained Subsequently, both Premiers wlth^ *Mr. Oliver's tacit promise that th» by either side. occurring in the streets of Datum, their advices state.
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]
  • THE USE of WOOD for AIRCRAFT in Tilt UNITED KINGDOM Report of the Forest Products Mission
    THE USE Of WOOD FOR AIRCRAFT IN Tilt UNITED KINGDOM Report of the forest Products Mission June 1944 ( No. 1540 ) UNITED STATES REPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE \FOREST SERVICE OREST RODUCTS LABORATORY Madison, Wisconsin In Cooperation with the University of Wisconsin r%; Y 1 4 9 14. \ THE.USE OF WOOD FOR AIRCRAFT IN THE UNITED KINGDOM Report of the Forest Products Mission INTRODUCTION On July 2, 1943, the British Air Commission in Washington, D, C., on behalf of the Ministry of Aircraft Production extended to the Secretary of the U. S. Department of Agriculture an invitation for representatives of the Forest Products Laboratory to visit England for the purpose of "strengthening the present collaboration between our two countries on researches into the uses of timber in aircraft construction." The Secretar: of Agriculture accepted this invitation. At the same time, similar invitations were extended by the British Air Commission to the U. S. Army Air Forces, the U. S. Navy Bureau of Aeronautics, the U. S. Civil Aeronautics Administration, and to the Canadian Forest Products Laboratories. Due to pressure of work and limi- tation of technical personnel, the Army and Navy were unable to accept the invitation. As finally constituted, the participants in the group, hereinafter referred to as the Forest Products Mission, were as follows: United States Carlile P. Winslow, Director, Forest Products Laboratory, Madison, Wisconsin, Chairman of the Mission. L. J. Markwardt, Assistant Director, Forest Products Laboratory, Madison, Wisconsin. Thomas R. Truax, Principal Wood Technologist, Forest Products Laboratory, Madison, Wisconsin. Charles B. Norris, Principal Engineer, Forest Products Laboratory, Madison, Wisconsin.
    [Show full text]
  • African Americans Have Been a Part of the Diverse Population of South Sound Since American Settlers Arrived in 1845. However
    African Americans have been a part the Frost Family Plot. “Henrietta,” of the diverse population of South domestic servant for Elisha Ferry Sound since American settlers who later became governor of arrived in 1845. However, records Washington, only appears once in regarding early African Americans Olympia’s census. Leander Bushon’s in the Olympia area are scant. The apparent business success beyond fragments of stories that survive Olympia after apprenticing in offer a window into the daily life Samuel Stork’s mercantile remains of Washington’s Capital City and to be researched. The women of environs. Most came of their own color identified as prostitutes in accord, looking for a place to improve the census disappear as abruptly as their chances for a better life. They they appear in local records. Yet worked as laborers, domestic all of their stories show the South servants, or as stewards on Puget Sound’s population is more complex Sound’s “Mosquito Fleet” steamboats. and interconnected than many early Others became business owners, histories indicate. worked as restaurateurs, barbers or bootblacks. Despite their struggles While few structures associated against discrimination, they made with their lives survive, the stories their homes here and were an connected to these sites reflect integral part of the social fabric. the diversity of experiences that This brochure will introduce you to make up African American history in some of these people. Olympia and the Pacific Northwest. Thomas Park, a brick mason by In some cases first names are used trade, was a lifelong associate of the to avoid confusion with relatives of Robert Frost Family and is buried in the same last name.
    [Show full text]
  • Post-Fire Site Rehabilitation Special Investigation: Interim Report Special Investigation
    Post-fire Site Rehabilitation Special Investigation: Interim Report Special Investigation FPB/SIR/10 June 2004 Table of Contents The Investigation .......................................................................................................................... 1 Introduction.................................................................................................................................. 1 Scope .......................................................................................................................................... 1 Approach..................................................................................................................................... 2 What is Fire Site Rehabilitation?................................................................................................. 2 Rehabilitation Planning ............................................................................................................... 4 Timing.......................................................................................................................................... 4 Issues .......................................................................................................................................... 4 Results of the Office Review....................................................................................................... 8 Appendix 1: Map of Provincial Fire Centre Areas................................................................... 11 Appendix 2: 2000-03 Fires Larger than
    [Show full text]
  • LOVE in the TIME of CHOLERA
    Grabriel García Márquez LOVE in the TIME of CHOLERA TRANSLATED FROM THE SPANISH BY EDITH GROSSMAN Alfred A. Knopf New York 1988 THIS IS A BORZOI BOOK PUBLISHED BY ALFRED A. KNOPF, INC. Copyright © 1988 by Gabriel García Márquez All rights reserved under International and Pan-American Copyright Conventions. Published in the United States by Alfred A. Knopf, Inc., New York, and simultaneously in Canada by Random House of Canada Limited, Toronto. Distributed by Random House, Inc., New York. Originally published in Colombia as El amor en los tiempos del cólera by Editorial Oveja Negra Ltda., Bogotá. Copyright © 1985 by Gabriel García Márquez. Library of Congress Cataloging-in -Publication Data García Márquez, Gabriel, [date] Love in the time of cholera. Translation of: El amor en los tiempos del colera. I. Title. PQ8180.17.A73A813 1988 863 87-40484 ISBN 0-394-56161-9 ISBN 0-394-57108-8 (lim. ed.) Manufactured in the United States of America BOMC offers recordings and compact discs, cassettes and records. For information and catalog write to BOMR, Camp Hill, PA 17012. Contents CHAPTER ONE................................................................................................................. 9 CHAPTER TWO .............................................................................................................. 25 CHAPTER THREE .......................................................................................................... 42 CHAPTER FOUR............................................................................................................
    [Show full text]
  • John Haskell Kemble Maritime, Travel, and Transportation Collection: Finding Aid
    http://oac.cdlib.org/findaid/ark:/13030/c8v98fs3 No online items John Haskell Kemble Maritime, Travel, and Transportation Collection: Finding Aid Finding aid prepared by Charla DelaCuadra. The Huntington Library, Art Collections, and Botanical Gardens Prints and Ephemera 1151 Oxford Road San Marino, California 91108 Phone: (626) 405-2191 Email: [email protected] URL: http://www.huntington.org © March 2019 The Huntington Library. All rights reserved. John Haskell Kemble Maritime, priJHK 1 Travel, and Transportation Collection: Finding Aid Overview of the Collection Title: John Haskell Kemble maritime, travel, and transportation collection Dates (inclusive): approximately 1748-approximately 1990 Bulk dates: 1900-1960 Collection Number: priJHK Collector: Kemble, John Haskell, 1912-1990. Extent: 1,375 flat oversized printed items, 162 boxes, 13 albums, 7 oversized folders (approximately 123 linear feet) Repository: The Huntington Library, Art Collections, and Botanical Gardens. Prints and Ephemera 1151 Oxford Road San Marino, California 91108 Phone: (626) 405-2191 Email: [email protected] URL: http://www.huntington.org Abstract: This collection forms part of the John Haskell Kemble maritime collection compiled by American maritime historian John Haskell Kemble (1912-1990). The collection contains prints, ephemera, maps, charts, calendars, objects, and photographs related to maritime and land-based travel, often from Kemble's own travels. Language: English. Access Series I is open to qualified researchers by prior application through the Reader Services Department. Series II-V are NOT AVAILABLE. They are closed and unavailable for paging until processed. For more information, contact Reader Services. Publication Rights The Huntington Library does not require that researchers request permission to quote from or publish images of this material, nor does it charge fees for such activities.
    [Show full text]
  • Kurrachee (Karachi) Past: Present and Future
    KURRACHEE (KARACHI) PAST: PRESENT AND FUTURE ALEXANDER F. BAILLIE, F.R.G.S., 1880 BIRD'S EYE VIEW OF VICTORIA ROAD CLERK STREET, SADDAR BAZAR KARACHI REPRODUCED BY SANI H. PANHWAR (2019) KUR R A CH EE: PA ST:PRESENT:A ND FUTURE. KUR R A CH EE: (KA R A CH I) PA ST:PRESENT:A ND FUTURE. BY A LEXA NDER F.B A ILLIE,F.R.G.S., A uthor of"A PA RA GUA YA N TREA SURE,"etc. W ith M a ps,Pla ns & Photogra phs 1890. Reproduced by Sa niH .Panhw a r (2019) TO THE RIGHT HONOURABLE SIR MOUNTSTUART ELPHINSTONE GRANT-DUFF, P.C., G.C.S.I., C.I.E., F.R.S., M.R.A.S., PRESIDENT OF THE ROYAL GEOGRAPHICAL SOCIETY, FORMERLY UNDER-SECRETARY OF STATE FOR INDIA, AND GOVERNOR OF THE PROVINCE OF MADRAS, ETC., ETC., THIS ACCOUNT OF KURRACHEE: PAST, PRESENT, AND FUTURE, IS MOST RESPECTFULLY DEDICATED BY HIS OBEDIENT SERVANT, THE AUTHOR. INTRODUCTION. THE main objects that I have had in view in publishing a Treatise on Kurrachee are, in the first place, to submit to the Public a succinct collection of facts relating to that City and Port which, at a future period, it might be difficult to retrieve from the records of the Past ; and secondly, to advocate the construction of a Railway system connecting the GateofCentralAsiaand the Valley of the Indus, with the Native Capital of India. I have elsewhere mentioned the authorities to whom I am indebted, and have gratefully acknowledged the valuable assistance that, from numerous sources, has been afforded to me in the compilation of this Work; but an apology is due to my Readers for the comments and discursions that have been interpolated, and which I find, on revisal, occupy a considerable number of the following pages.
    [Show full text]
  • Yoruba History
    TABLE OF PRINCIPAL EVENTS IN YORUBA HISTORY, WITH CERTAIN OTHER MATTERS OF GENERAL INTEREST, COMPILED PRINCIPALLY FOR Usk IN THE COURTS WITHIN THE BRITISH COLONY OF LAGOS, WEST AFRICA, BY JOHN AUGUSTUS OTONBA PAYNE, F.R.G.S., CHIEF REGISTRAR AND TAXING MASTER SUPREME COTRY OF THE COLUNT OF LAGOS: AUTIIOR OF “ PAYNE'S LAGOS ALMANGOR, “ AND AROKO,” LE., HIEROGLYPHiy OR AFRICAN SYMBOLICAL LETTER ; FELLOW OF THE ROYAL HISTORICAL. SOCIETY, LONDON ; OF COLONLAL LON DUN FELLOW THE ROYAL INSTITCTE, | CORRESPONDING MEMBER CF THE GRITIGH & FUREIGN ANTI-SLAVERY Suclety, LONDON: MEMBER OF THE ANTHRUPOLOGICAL INSTITUTE OF GREAT BRITAIN AND IRELAND; MEMBER OF THE INSTITUTE D'AFRIQUE OF PARIS; HON, CORBESPONDENTE DA SOCIEDADE (VE GEGGRAPHIA DO Rid DE JANEIRO, ETC., ETC., ETC, Peisteo py ANUSEW M, Tuewas, Virrexta Rear, Lacon, Weet Arsica. TH) yRE fionourABLe SMALMAN SMITH, M.A., Cater Jostier of tHe Coroxy or Lauds, Orrictan Mawser or THe Leaiscative Councir, Boarn oF Envecatiox, Ere. EIC., EIt., THIS WORK, for Reference and use io praoclice before Judges, District Commissioners, and others in relation to the examinaiion of witmesses in the trial of Civil aud Criminal Cases, and other procedure, is most respetilully debteaich, as a tribute of gratitude to the patience, diligence, and care bestowed in dispensing Justice, and ihe interest manifested by His Honor in the welfare of the Nalives, and in acknowledgement of kindness to the Natire Officials generally, by J. A. OTONBA PAYNE. PREFACE, HE cbjects of this work are to enable Judges, District Commis- sioners, Practitioners and others to ascertain the dates of any event mentioned by witnesses in their examination, and thus to facilitate the labours of the Bench and Bar in the discharge of their important duties, and aid the majority of the natives who, though illiterate, yel possess some knowledge or information as to certain events in the history of their country, in arriving at a particular date to the best of their knowledge and belief.
    [Show full text]
  • Dragon Magazine #153
    SPECIAL ATTRACTIONS Issue #153 In the Hands of the Gods: Vol. XIV, No. 8 11 Just hope that they dont drop you. January 1990 The Goals of the Gods Craig Barrett, Jr. Publisher 12Just what does a deity want out of life? For starters, everything. James M. Ward As Above, So Below Craig Barrett, Jr. Editor 22As men look up to gods, so do gods look to those powers above them. Roger E. Moore Following in Their Footsteps Fraser Sherman 26Why clerics of Poseidon had better not get seasick, and other priestly Fiction editor tidbits. Barbara G. Young Your Place in the Grand Scheme Tom Little Assistant editor 36Your cleric has a role in the Cosmic Plan if he can find it. Dale A. Donovan Art director O THER FEATURES Paul Hanchette Firebearer fiction by Lois Tilton Production staff 42To save a Titan, you must defy the god who punished him. Kathleen C. MacDonald The Game Wizards Jeff Grubb Gaye OKeefe Angelika Lokotz 48In which Jeff entertains a well-known visitor from the Forgotten Realms. Subscriptions The Role of Books John C. Bunnell Janet L. Winters 51 A look at how gods (and authors) handle their worlds. U.S. advertising The Ecology of the Manticore Spike Y. Jones Sheila Gailloreto Tammy Volp 56The best way to learn about this beast is probably also the worst. Through the Looking Glass Ed Dobrianski U.K. correspondent 60Want to make your very own army of dragons? Heres how! and U.K. advertising Sue Lilley The Voyage of the Princess Ark Bruce A. Heard 68A new article series explores the D&D® Known World from above.
    [Show full text]
  • For BUILT HERITAGE RESOURCES in the COLUMBIA BASIN INVENTORY and STRATEGIC DIRECTIONS
    INVENTORY and STRATEGIC DIRECTIONS Touchstones Nelson Museum of Art & History 72-29-40 for BUILT HERITAGE RESOURCES in the COLUMBIA BASIN prepared for the COLUMBIA BASIN TRUST May 2016 INVENTORY and STRATEGIC DIRECTIONS for BUILT HERITAGE ASSETS in the COLUMBIA BASIN COLUMBIA BASIN TRUST Team Denise Cook Design James Burton, Birmingham & Wood Architects and Planners Stephanie Fischer, Diploma-Ingenieur (FH), Architektur (B.Arch) Contact: Denise Cook BCAHP Principal, Denise Cook Design 764 Donegal Place North Vancouver, BC V7N 2X7 Telephone: 604-626-2710 Email: [email protected] Nelson location: c/o Stephanie Fischer 707 Hoover Street Nelson, BC V1L 4X3 Telephone (250) 352-2293 Columbia Basin Trust Denise Cook Design • Birmingham & Wood 2 Heritage Inventory • Strategic Directions Stephanie Fischer TABLE OF CONTENTS 1.0 Introduction . 4 2.0 Thematic framework for the Columbia Basin . 6 3.0 Strategic Directions . 16 3.1 Trends in heritage conservation . 16 3.2 Regional and local planning context . 18 3.3 Heritage policies, programs, recommendations 20 3.4 Heritage resource selection process . 27 3.5 Potential case studies . 30 4.0 The Basin Inventory . 31 Valemount Museum. 4.1 Resource inventory map . 33 4.2 Inventory tables . 34 5.0 Selected Sources . 112 6.0 Appendices . 113 A: Glossary of terms B: Some identified place names of lost indigenous and newcomer resources C: Approaches to heritage conservation D: Heritage conservation planning process E: Nomination form for future resources Columbia Basin Trust Denise Cook Design •
    [Show full text]
  • Textile Manufacturing and Trade Without and with Coercion: the Indian Experience in the Eighteenth Century Om Prakash India
    Textile Manufacturing and Trade Without and With Coercion: The Indian Experience in the Eighteenth Century Om Prakash India has traditionally been a major textile manufacturing nation. Indeed, until the early part of the nineteenth century when the Industrial Revolution conferred a distinct cost advantage on the West, India had dominated world trade in textiles. Such domination was clearly in evidence in the Indian Ocean trade, alternatively referred to as Asian trade, in the period prior to the arrival of the Europeans in the Ocean at the end of the fifteenth century. In part, this indeed was a function of the midway location of the subcontinent between west Asia on the one hand and southeast Asia on the other. But perhaps even more important was the subcontinent’s capacity to put on the market a wide range of tradeable goods at highly competitive prices. By far the most important of these goods was textiles of various kinds. While these included high-value varieties such as the legendary Dhaka muslins and Gujarat silk embroideries, the really important component for the Asian market was the coarse cotton varieties manufactured primarily on the Coromandel coast and in Gujarat. There was a large scale demand for these varieties both in the eastern markets of Indonesia, Malaya, Thailand and Burma as well as in the markets of the Red Sea, the Persian Gulf and East Africa. While it is impossible to determine precisely what proportion of total domestic demand for mass consumption textiles in these societies was met by imports from India, the available evidence would seem to point in the direction of this not being altogether insignificant.
    [Show full text]
  • The Village of Kaslo Celebrates 125 Years As an Incorporated Municipality
    May 12, 2018 • VOL. II – NO. 1 • The Kaslo Claim The VOL.Kaslo II – NO. I • KASLO, BRITISH COLUMBIA • MAYClaim 12, 2018 The Village of Kaslo Celebrates 125 Years as an Incorporated Municipality by Jan McMurray are finding ways to celebrate Kaslo’s Kaslo Pennywise beginning on June decorated in Kaslo colours and flags The Langham has commissioned The municipality of Kaslo will quasquicentennial, as well. Can you 5. The person who finds the treasure from around the world, and guided Lucas Myers to write a one-man, reach the grand old age of 125 on guess the theme of Kaslo May Days will keep the handcrafted box and the walking tours of Kaslo River Trail. multimedia play, Kaslovia: A August 14, and a number of events this year? Watch for the Village’s float, $100 bill inside. A Treasure Fund is The North Kootenay Lake Arts Beginner’s Guide, which he will are being planned to celebrate this the mini Moyie, and the refurbished right now growing with donations, and Heritage Council will host perform on Friday, September 28 momentous occasion. Maypole float in the parade. There and is expected to exceed $1,500 by a special arts and crafts table on and Saturday, September 29 at the The Kaslo 125 Committee is will be new costumes handmade by the time the box is found. The bulk of August 11 at the Saturday Market. Langham. Myers’ one-man plays are planning a gala event at the Legion Elaine Richinger for the Maypole the fund will go to the finder’s charity People will be invited to do an on- simply too good to miss – mark your on Saturday, August 11 and a Street Dancers and new ribbons from of choice, with five per cent awarded the-spot art project with a Kaslo calendars now! Party on Fourth Street and City Hall England for the Maypole.
    [Show full text]