Order in Council 725/1906

Total Page:16

File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb

Order in Council 725/1906 ink ale Dieell4Ve• rOfIllefl /wrer,i . 9Z loth Daceiber A90 6. 5;kvenl.. .e.%76 6117;inoutaclle McBride, Ix de 'eclair. tor.. .f/r. Tatlow. ddr. Ureen. ic 914/1/.5- )3s15g, /2101, on de iecommenehfiet Xeneutaclel 110, Ti.e FrJvinei al Secretary. g6,,/,/,4 143: R.3. am/meat de,tota;slons tl ea Inearf, JratiJn Act*. era oronoiet Yet/Amara,- c`./rovelitot ain:d Fo4m4ra, Ify and wed /le ereZaee ceireerdive (Keiritiere. dicl° oat as /"Aft'a • that LETTERS PATKIT ineorporatine oar twin land situated in the Oaoyooa Tnv 1 si on of Yale Districts in the County of Yale, and c', escrioed in the pudic notice of intention to apply for HIS T D incorporutlon into a 11:triot itanieipality under the name of 'THR ERE RD CORPORATION OF TAR DISTRICT OF COLD:CUM'', he lanced; O D N A and it is further urdarad that FROM= BILLINGS, of the D city of Vernon, ne and is hereby anointed to ua the Ei1JRMING OFFICER ROVE PP A at the first municipal election. ecfe Deplity lerki Rxecntive Council, • c e 1,/ . Ai-A ,cct 1.:E24 4 to-4 e4C 64-€ 4/1 • /1) Ala `I- 12c ti21— yr--‘ Dated ORDER IN COUNCIL pro riding To His Honour The Lieutenant-Governor in Council; Tho Committee of Council Lava had oofore toam a Petition under the provisions of Chapter 143. F.S. Bk\O D 1897, reine tha lAunicipalities Incorporation Acts, and Amendment eAC Acts, signed by W. 'Wee Armstrong and twanti-rive otter persons ral rosonting the recistared owners of more than one half in value of the land to oe include:A within the limits of the propose municipality, to be incorporatod under the ncoa of the NOORPORATION OF THE DISTRICT OF COLDSTRFAP. 57La Provincial Saer.ltur/ to wr.oM u.e ..latter viaZ rafarreJ reports t.nt area souiLht to CQ incorioratel, and descrlye in Q.:: is sitni.te-1 in the Osoyoos Division of Yale district in tie County of Yale; ti.at, the :iolicitor for the retitioners has .urnished es. Statutory Declaration that the contents of the Petition he verily oalievoF ar the rGsult of the various searches he caused to na made and from personal knowledge, tire true; tLe jetitiOners air ear to have coniplied with the ;I.JviLjxls of Section 3A, of tta said Act with re4eot to the creation of a District ,Junicipality. The undersiemed therefore recocemends that the prayer of Petition co granted, an-1 thiit LETTERS PATENT incori.or4ting the land dascrioed in tho polio notice of intention to apply for inoorpOr- poration ea issued, and further that such Letters provide for the appointaent of FREDERIC BILLINGS, of toe city of Varnon, Solicitor, as RETURNING OFFJUR at tua first gunicipal Election. Dated this' /a - day of Decemner, A.R., 1906. )L, - Provincial SacretarY. .Approved this day of DacmuDer, A.D. 1906. _____------- pr;;;Aftirc Vairer of the Executive Council. CANADA. • PROVINCE OF BRITISH COLUMBIA. EDWARD VII., by the Grace of God, of the United Kingdom of Great Britain and I ml, and of the British Dominions Beyond the Seas, Kum, Defender the Faith, Emperor of India. To all to idiom these presents shall come.Gitertma. •*. • WHEREAS by Section 3A of the " Municipalities Incor- DeputyAttorney-General. f VI poration Act," it is provided that it shall be lawful /for the Lieutenant-Governor in Council, by Letters Patent under the Public Seal, to incorporate into a District Municipality any locality in the Province (not already incorporated as a Municipality) under conditions therein specified : And whereas a petition has been addressed to the Lieutenant-Governor in Council by a majority of the registered land-owners and pre-emptors of the locality in the County of Yale hereinafter described, praying that the said locality may be incorporated into a Municipality : And whereas the conditions prescribed by the said section have been duly complied with : And whereas the Honourable JAMES DUNSMUIR, Lieutenant-Governor of our Province, by and with the advice of the Executive Council, under and by virtue of the powers and authorities conferred upon him by the said Act, and of all other powers and authorities him in that behalf enabling, hath ordered that the said locality, which may be described as follows :- That certain tract of land, situate in the County and District of Yale, the limit and extent of which is described as follows:—Commencing at the north-west corner of Section 30, in Township 6 of the Osoyoos Division of Yale District ; thence south 40 chains ; thence west 80 chains ; thence south-easterly along the south boundaries of Lots 59 and 60, registered plan 455, to the north-east corner of Lot 57 on said plan ; thence west along the north boundary of said Lot 57, 40 chains ; thence west along the south boundary of the north.half of the south-east quarter of Section 26, Township 6, 40 chains ; thence south 20 chains ; thence west along the north boundary of the south-west quarter of said Section 26 and north boundary of LoT14 on said plan to the north-west corner of said Lot 24 ; thence south-westerly along the west boundaries of Lots 24, 25, 26, and 27 on said plan to the south-west corner of said Lot 27; thence easterly along the north boundary of the Indian Reserve to its north-east corner ; thence south along the east boundary of said Indian Reserve to the south-east corner ; thence west along the south boundary of said Indian Reserve to the shore of Long Lake ; thence generally south, following the said shore of said lake to the west boundary of the north-east quarter of the north-east quarter of Section 3 in Township 9; thence south to the south-west corner of the north-east quarter of the north-east quarter of said Section 3; thence east 80 chains ; thence north 20 chains to the south boundary of Section 11 in Township 9; thence east along the south boundaries of Sections 11 and 12, 100 chains to the south-east corner of said Section 12; thence north 20 chains ; thence east 40 chains ; thence north 20 chains ; thence east 40 chains ; thence south 40 chains to the south-west corner of Section 8 in Township 6; thence east 40 chains; thence north 40 chains ; thence east 100 chains ; thence south 40 chains ; thence east 20 chains to the south- east corner of Section 9 in Township 6; thence north 80 chains ; thence east along south boundaries of Section 14 and 15 in said Township C, 120 chains; thence north 20 chains ; thence east 20 chains ; thence north 20 chains; thence east 100 chains to the south-west corner of the north-west quarter of Section 18 in Township 3; thence north 40 chains to the north-west corner of said Section 18 ; thence east 40 chains to the south-east corner of Lot 13 in Group 1 of the said Osoyoos Division; thence north following the eastern boundary of said Lot 13 to the south boundary of Lot 87 in said Group 1 ; thence north and east along the easterly boundary of said Lot 87 to the southern boundary of the north half of the south-east quarter of Section :10 in Town- ship 3 ; thence east to the easterly boundary of said Section 30 ; thence north to the north-cast corner thereof ; thence west 40 challis ; thence south thorenceleminnosr;t1t1h2e0neechwaielsist 40 chains to the east boundary of Section 25, in Township to the north-east corner of Section 25, in Township 6 ; thence west 40 chains ; thence $011111 10 t.'114i11.4 111%•11Vs` 1H.r1 10 14141115 III the inks( 1■411111■1111y of section .211 in said .r„„,(1,ii, 6, thence north 40 eluttes , then''. west IN elloaiN: south 40 chains: thence %%est lYU chants j,. the ,•.t totinsIstry of sts•I ion 29 in Township thence ,„„.th 4') chains to the teeth east cos Het. of Section 29 in said l'ewnsitip ti; thence west along the north boulhtAll‘ , Of Sections 29 null 80. itit) chains to 114.iitt of conteseneement, and the inhabitants the...4 shall on, flout and /titer the twenty-find slay of 1Nsceniber, A.I). Mkt, lv itwottsorate.I as a NIttitleipalitv under the said Act and amendments thereto. and hath illAat• further plovisiona illy tenor and ettlet hereinafter appearing. SOW KNOWV F. that by these presents We slo libreby order and proclaim that the locality heryintsolote deserilssl. and ties inhabitants there'' shall, on, from and after the twenty-tit-4 IKasettls.r. A.11. l9011, ineorpontted as a l)istrict Municipality, under anti subject to the pi...1.t, n. of the "Municipal Chitties Act," and amendments thereto. lust niftier and subject to the provisions hereinfier containts1 or referred to. Thts said Municipality shall Ise ...ailed and known by the name and style of "The Corporation of the l)Istrict of l'ol‘istrastm.- The said Municipality shall mattprise all that locality hereinbefore described. The l'uncil shall consist of a Reeve and four l'ouneillors, and the wholekumber present at each meeting thereof shall not ire lews than three. The nomination shall take place, and the poll sir any) shall be held at the Cold- stream ()dies. at Collstretutt The noutillations for the first' election of Councillors shall be on the eighth day of January. A.D. l907. at lt o'elock, noon, and the polling tif gfiy)shall be on the twelfth day of January. A.D. 1907. and shall continue for one slay' only, and the poll shall be kept open between ill., hours of 9 A.
Recommended publications
  • The Influence of Political Leaders on the Provincial Performance of the Liberal Party in British Columbia
    Wilfrid Laurier University Scholars Commons @ Laurier Theses and Dissertations (Comprehensive) 1977 The Influence of oliticalP Leaders on the Provincial Performance of the Liberal Party in British Columbia Henrik J. von Winthus Wilfrid Laurier University Follow this and additional works at: https://scholars.wlu.ca/etd Part of the Political Science Commons Recommended Citation von Winthus, Henrik J., "The Influence of oliticalP Leaders on the Provincial Performance of the Liberal Party in British Columbia" (1977). Theses and Dissertations (Comprehensive). 1432. https://scholars.wlu.ca/etd/1432 This Thesis is brought to you for free and open access by Scholars Commons @ Laurier. It has been accepted for inclusion in Theses and Dissertations (Comprehensive) by an authorized administrator of Scholars Commons @ Laurier. For more information, please contact [email protected]. THE INFLUENCE OF POLITICAL LEADERS ON THE PROVINCIAL PERFORMANCE OF THE LIBERAL PARTY IN BRITISH COLUMBIA By Henrik J. von Winthus ABSTRACT This thesis examines the development of Liberalism In British Columbia from the aspect of leader influence. It intends to verify the hypothesis that in the formative period of provincial politics in British Columbia (1871-1941) the average voter was more leader- oriented than party-oriented. The method of inquiry is predominantly historical. In chronological sequence the body of the thesis describes British Columbia's political history from 1871, when the province entered Canadian confederation, to the resignation of premier Thomas Dufferin Pattullo, in 1941. The incision was made at this point, because the following eleven year coalition period would not yield data relevant to the hypothesis. Implicitly, the performance of political leaders has also been evaluated in the light of Aristotelian expectations of the 'zoon politikon'.
    [Show full text]
  • Local Liberal Association Makes Reply to Sir Richard Mcbride
    ^p™ CHINOOK Vol. III. X<>. 31 SOUTH VANCOUVER, B.C., CANADA, SATURDAY, DECEMBER 12, 1<M4 Price 5 cents Local Liberal Association Makes Politics Continue to be Uppermost Reply to Sir Richard McBride With People of the District " We are Proud of Our Fisheries," aays Richmond Executive Who Will We Send to Ottawa and Who Shall Represent Us at Government's Failure to Encourage Food Production in the Victoria, Ask the People Possibility of Early Nominating Province is Cause of Famous Resolution Which Has Brought Conventions Forth Heated Letter from the Prime Minister It is ne.w generally agreed lhat ginning to spell political death to all lands of Ihe Pr..vince which have- been sheirtly after the Xew \,-,,r the Beer- theese who persist in supporting the Throughout the Province interest den Government will gu to the coun­ "has been aroused t11 a high pitch over pre-empted since 19(12 are today un­ Bowser-McBride administration. try. Consequently interest in the poli­ It is safe to say that no Seeuth Van­ the resolution of the Richmond Lib­ der cultivation and what percentage tical situation locally continues to be couver man can be found who will eral Association, which, fathered by ut the original pre-emptors are today brisk. working their pre-emptions? carry the Conservative banner at the a South Vancouver delegate, criticised next Provincial election under the the Government feir not endeavoring 3. What steps have tin- Govern­ Who will he the first man to repre­ sent Vancouver South in the House leadership of Sir Richard and Mr.
    [Show full text]
  • HISTORY Discover Your Legislature Series
    HISTORY Discover Your Legislature Series Legislative Assembly of British Columbia Victoria British Columbia V8V 1X4 CONTENTS UP TO 1858 1 1843 – Fort Victoria is Established 1 1846 – 49th Parallel Becomes International Boundary 1 1849 – Vancouver Island Becomes a Colony 1 1850 – First Aboriginal Land Treaties Signed 2 1856 – First House of Assembly Elected 2 1858 – Crown Colony of B.C. on the Mainland is Created 3 1859-1870 3 1859 – Construction of “Birdcages” Started 3 1863 – Mainland’s First Legislative Council Appointed 4 1866 – Island and Mainland Colonies United 4 1867 – Dominion of Canada Created, July 1 5 1868 – Victoria Named Capital City 5 1871-1899 6 1871 – B.C. Joins Confederation 6 1871 – First Legislative Assembly Elected 6 1872 – First Public School System Established 7 1874 – Aboriginals and Chinese Excluded from the Vote 7 1876 – Property Qualification for Voting Dropped 7 1886 – First Transcontinental Train Arrives in Vancouver 8 1888 – B.C.’s First Health Act Legislated 8 1893 – Construction of Parliament Buildings started 8 1895 – Japanese Are Disenfranchised 8 1897 – New Parliament Buildings Completed 9 1898 – A Period of Political Instability 9 1900-1917 10 1903 – First B.C Provincial Election Involving Political Parties 10 1914 – The Great War Begins in Europe 10 1915 – Parliament Building Additions Completed 10 1917 – Women Win the Right to Vote 11 1917 – Prohibition Begins by Referendum 11 CONTENTS (cont'd) 1918-1945 12 1918 – Mary Ellen Smith, B.C.’s First Woman MLA 12 1921 – B.C. Government Liquor Stores Open 12 1920 – B.C.’s First Social Assistance Legislation Passed 12 1923 – Federal Government Prohibits Chinese Immigration 13 1929 – Stock Market Crash Causes Great Depression 13 1934 – Special Powers Act Imposed 13 1934 – First Minimum Wage Enacted 14 1938 – Unemployment Leads to Unrest 14 1939 – World War II Declared, Great Depression Ends 15 1941 – B.C.
    [Show full text]
  • Doukhobor Problem,” 1899-1999
    Spirit Wrestling Identity Conflict and the Canadian “Doukhobor Problem,” 1899-1999 By Ashleigh Brienne Androsoff A thesis submitted in conformity with the requirements for the Degree of Doctor of Philosophy, Graduate Department of History, in the University of Toronto © by Ashleigh Brienne Androsoff, 2011 Spirit Wrestling: Identity Conflict and the Canadian “Doukhobor Problem,” 1899-1999 Ashleigh Brienne Androsoff Degree of Doctor of Philosophy, Graduate Department of History, University of Toronto, 2011 ABSTRACT At the end of the nineteenth century, Canada sought “desirable” immigrants to “settle” the Northwest. At the same time, nearly eight thousand members of the Dukhobori (commonly transliterated as “Doukhobors” and translated as “Spirit Wrestlers”) sought refuge from escalating religious persecution perpetrated by Russian church and state authorities. Initially, the Doukhobors’ immigration to Canada in 1899 seemed to satisfy the needs of host and newcomer alike. Both parties soon realized, however, that the Doukhobors’ transition would prove more difficult than anticipated. The Doukhobors’ collective memory of persecution negatively influenced their perception of state interventions in their private affairs. In addition, their expectation that they would be able to preserve their ethno-religious identity on their own terms clashed with Canadian expectations that they would soon integrate into the Canadian mainstream. This study focuses on the historical evolution of the “Doukhobor problem” in Russia and in Canada. It argues that
    [Show full text]
  • A City Goes to War: Victoria in the Great War 1914-1918
    A City Goes to War: Victoria in the Great War 1914-1918 by James S. Kempling B.A., Royal Military College 1965 M.P.A., University of Victoria 1978 M.A., University of Victoria 2011 A Dissertation Submitted in Partial Fulfillment of the Requirements for the Degree of DOCTOR OF PHILOSOPHY in the Department of History © James S. Kempling, 2019 University of Victoria All rights reserved. This dissertation may not be reproduced in whole or in part, by photocopy or other means, without the permission of the author. ii A City Goes to War: Victoria in the Great War 1914-1918 by James S. Kempling B.A., Royal Military College 1965 M.P.A., University of Victoria 1978 M.A. (History), University of Victoria 2011 Supervisory Committee Dr. David Zimmerman, Supervisor Department of History Dr. John Lutz, Departmental Member Department of History Dr. Jentery Sayers, Outside Member Department of English iii Abstract This dissertation is a combined digital history-narrative history project. It takes advantage of newly digitized historical newspapers and soldier files to explore how the people of Victoria B.C. Canada, over 8000 kilometers from the front, experienced the Great War 1914-1918. Although that experience was similar to other Canadian cities in many ways, in other respects it was quite different. Victoria’s geographical location on the very fringe of the Empire sets it apart. Demographic and ethnic differences from the rest of Canada and a very different history of indigenous-settler relations had a dramatic effect on who went to war, who resisted and how war was commemorated in Victoria.
    [Show full text]
  • Order in Council 1151/1930
    11.51. Approved and ordered this 24 tit day of Sept. , AD. 19 30. At the Executive Council Chamber, Victoria, Lkulenant-Governor. PRESENT: The Honourable in the Chair. Mr. Bruhn Mr. Tolmie Mr. Howe Mr. Pooley Mr. Burden Mr. Atkinson Mr. Lougheed ■J-6 Mr. Shelly ,,ftA43 Mn Mr. 9//f02. Mr. /9, 94/,-/ f.2.74 To His Honour -7 9-2 S/7, The LieutenantGovernor in Council: 9-201P., The undersigned has the honour to REPORT:- e/6 iss-ed7y That in the month of March, 1929, in pursuance of arranrement in that behalf, representatives of the Dominion Government and of the Government of the Province of British Columbia, duly instructed by their respective Governments, met in the City of Victoria, British Columbia,to consider the interest of the Indians of British Columbia, the Department of Indian Affairs and the Province of British Columbia arising out of the transfer to the Province of the lands in the Railway Belt and the Peace River Block, and to recommend conditions under which the transfer should be made so far as such transfer affected Indian lands: That, after due consideration and aiscussion the said repre- sentatives arrived at an understanding, which was reduced to writing, for submission to ana confirmation by their respective Governments, and attached their signatures jointly to said writing,at Victoria, B. C. on the 22nd day of March, 1929: That a copy of the said writing is hereto attached: ...... !. That the said understanding as so reached by the said represen- 1... tatives has been duly approved by His Excellency the Governor-in- .
    [Show full text]
  • The Pacific Great Eastern Railway and British Columbia
    THE PACIFIC GREAT EASTERN RAILWAY AND BRITISH COLUMBIA by Paul John Stephenson A THESIS SUBMITTED IN PARTIAL FULFILLMENT OF THE REQUIREMENTS FOR THE DEGREE OF DOCTOR OF PHILOSOPHY in The College of Graduate Studies (Interdisciplinary Studies) [History/Economics] THE UNIVERSITY OF BRITISH COLUMBIA (Okanagan) March 2012 © Paul John Stephenson, 2012 Abstract On February 20, 1912, Premier Richard McBride announced the creation of the Pacific Great Eastern (PGE) railway. The line was to be built from Vancouver, 460 miles northeast to Prince George, passing through Squamish, Lillooet, Williams Lake, and Quesnel. McBride committed government guaranteed bonds of $35,000 per mile or $16,100,000 for construction. The construction contract was awarded, without contest, to Foley, Welch and Stewart (FW&S) with a contractual completion date of July 1, 1915. By November 30, 1915, however, FW&S had exhausted all the bond money but had only completed 164 miles of track between Squamish and Clinton. On February 22, 1918 the BC government assumed control of an insolvent PGE project and immediately became liable for interest charges of more than $900,000 annually plus repayment of the principal. This study examines a wide range of primary documents, including a Legislative Select Committee report, British Columbia statutes, Royal Commissions, financial audits, mortgage documents, reports commissioned by the Legislative Assembly, legal records, political debates and newspapers. Comparative, statistical, deductive and economic methodologies are used to support synthesized analysis establishing the culpability of Premier McBride in the mismanagement of the PGE. Statistical analysis of the private and social values of the railway ii demonstrate that it was not feasible as a private venture and the amount of necessary investment to realize its social value made it an irresponsible project for McBride to initiate given the limited financial capacities of BC in 1912.
    [Show full text]
  • Advancing the Liberal Order in British Columbia: the Role Played by Lieutenant-Governor Sir Hector-Gustave Joly De Lotbinière, 1900–1906 J
    Document generated on 09/28/2021 10:27 p.m. Journal of the Canadian Historical Association Revue de la Société historique du Canada Advancing the Liberal Order in British Columbia: The Role Played by Lieutenant-Governor Sir Hector-Gustave Joly de Lotbinière, 1900–1906 J. I. Little Volume 19, Number 1, 2008 Article abstract This essay focuses on the role of Lieutenant-Governor Hector-Gustave Joly de URI: https://id.erudit.org/iderudit/037427ar Lotbinière in bringing political stability to British Columbia after the turn of DOI: https://doi.org/10.7202/037427ar the twentieth century. As well as ensuring that the composition of the executive council was based on federal party lines, he worked to ease See table of contents federal-provincial tensions and exercised a significant influence on the McBride government’s highly effective economic reform programme. Joly has been largely ignored by historians, aside from his short term as Quebec Publisher(s) premier, but his socially conservative liberalism made him an ideal promoter of Canada’s liberal order on the west coast. The Canadian Historical Association / La Société historique du Canada ISSN 0847-4478 (print) 1712-6274 (digital) Explore this journal Cite this article Little, J. I. (2008). Advancing the Liberal Order in British Columbia: The Role Played by Lieutenant-Governor Sir Hector-Gustave Joly de Lotbinière, 1900–1906. Journal of the Canadian Historical Association / Revue de la Société historique du Canada, 19(1), 83–113. https://doi.org/10.7202/037427ar All rights reserved / Tous droits réservés © The Canadian Historical This document is protected by copyright law.
    [Show full text]
  • Street Name Derivation Notes Location Currently in Use Appeared
    Street Name Derivation Notes Location Currently In Use Appeared Possibly named for George Adams, early Adams Street Victory Heights No 1892 businessman and Councillor Named after Agnes, the daughter of Governor Agnes Street Downtown Yes 1859 - 1863 Douglas Named for Prince Albert, husband of Queen Albert Crescent Downtown No 1859 - 1863 Victoria Victory Heights, Alberta Street Named for the province of Alberta Yes 1892 Sapperton Alder Street Named for the alder tree Glenbrooke North No 1900 Named for Alexander Ewen, Councillor, who lived Alexander Street Now Alexander Street Downtown Yes 1892 on the street. now part of Columbia Alfred Terrace Named for Prince Alfred, son of Queen Victoria Downtown No 1859 - 1863 Street Named for Alice Gardens which were named for Alice Street #1 Downtown Yes 1892 Princess Alice, daughter of Queen Victoria Named for Alice Gardens which were named for Alice Street #2 West End No 1913 Princess Alice, daughter of Queen Victoria Possibly named for Thomas Allen, a teamster and Allen Street Sapperton Yes 1909 contractor who lived in the area. Allison Place Named for A.J. Allison, Councillor Victory Heights Yes 1973 Amess Street Sapperton Yes 1909 Anne Street now Ash Street Uptown No pre 1913 Anthony Court Named for Pete Anthony, lacrosse player Queen's Park Yes 1995 Arbutus Street Named for the arbutus tree Queen's Park Yes 1909 Archer Street Named for Samuel Archer, Royal Engineer Victory Heights Yes 1909 Named for Thomas Argyle, R.E., gunsmith and Argyle Street Glenbrooke North No 1909 blacksmith Street Name Derivation Notes Location Currently In Use Appeared Named for W.J.
    [Show full text]
  • Fort-Victoria-Brick-Project.Pdf
    Fort Victoria Brick Project Name Biographical Note Location 1903 Class Victoria 1136 College Ach-Chey Mult 610 Acreman, John & Ethel Ethel Brakes was born in Victoria in 1896. She married John Acreman (born in Vancouver in 1892) who later 1558 (Brakes) became a Police Officer for the City of Victoria and also the Police Chief for the Municipality of Esquimalt. John Acreman died in 1931. Adams, John Thomas John Adams was born about 1876 and came to Victoria in 1887 at age 11. He found work as a foundryman and in 2221 and Emma the course of his career helped lay the first wooden water mains in Victoria and later worked at Ramsay & Adams Foundry on Garbally Road. He died in 1968. Aikman, Hugh Hugh Bowlsby Willson Aikman was called to the Bar on February 25, 1873 as the first Canadian law student to 1091 Bowlsby Willson take out his diploma in British Columbia. He later worked as a registrar general. Albhouse, Dora Dora Albhouse was born in Victoria ca. 1898. She worked as an elementary school teacher in Victoria area 1624 schools for approximately 40 years. Albhouse, Elizabeth Elizabeth Albhouse was born in Victoria ca. 1896. She worked as a civil servant for the Provincial Government for 1622 approximately 40 years. Albhouse, Jennie Jennie Albhouse was born in Victoria ca. 1894. She was a pianist and housekeeper in her life. 1623 Albhouse, Phineas Phineas Jack Albhouse was born in Victoria July 3, 1901. He worked at the C.P.R. Warehouse later in his life. 1621 Jack Albion Iron Works This foundry was established in 1861 under the management of Mr.
    [Show full text]
  • HELD SEEDS Jockeys in England Express Little Hojw (Associated Press.) the Cortes
    1 * The Best Freshly Roasted Household Goal Coffee B',30c $6.00 other gniilvR, t5<-., 21 k\, 25c. per lb. 1-tt.me 8U6. illtCS, MALL a WALKER, Direct leeert ef Tea .’«I Cottee Co. ieo Government St. 'Phase, t| Cor. Dougin* and Johnson Sts, VICTORIA, B. C. VICTORIA, B. C„ SATURDAY, MARCH 8. 1902. NO.. 142. VOL. 34. 2 MORE SNAPS Lot and cottage, <4e»<* Jrff Park, only ...................... .*«•-•................................................fj1*® Lot himI cottage, hi go«>«l n-polr, East End. for ............................................................... Modern nuldeto-e. Nob Hill i special) .....................<............. .............. .........................2*’° B01WTLL, ERNEST VICTOR, Rich Tu I,BT—Furbished house, clow* lu................. ................................................................... To rent or tee*»». » am-a and 7 roomed cottage, at able*, barn, orrhant, etc., on Fairfield mad; fine sea view. Barrister at - Law C. MacGregor & Co.. Agents, 2 View Street. MUNITIONS OF WAR w Cut DISCOVERED IN CAVE Glass Over Three Hundred Thousand Rounds PRIOR. EDWARD GAWLER, of Ammunition. Shells and Maxim Gun Seized. Nothing adds more to the beauty Hardware Merchant y: of the table or home. Nothing is more indicative of refine­ (Associated 1‘rcss.) ment and good taste than Rich Cut London March 8.—IawI Kitchener, in ( a dispatch from Pretoria, daUil tieday, : HOW TO MARK THE BALLOT. Glass. «toc: raportfç. the discovery of a Boer niagu- : We have a magnificent collection, guaranteed finest cutting, zim* in a cave north eastwanl of Rietz, ' newest styles, exclusive designs and—LOWEST PRICES. Orange Jlir«*r Colony, containing 310,000 round* of rifle ammunition, hundreds of EXACT MB OF EVERYTHING FOUND shells and fuses. LiHO pounds of powder, a Maxim gnnT^eliox.
    [Show full text]
  • Arrangements Made for Public Funeral of Hon. H.C
    WEATHER FORECASTS WHERE TO GO TO-NIGHT For M hours ending Tp. ra. Tuesday: Victoria and vicinity—Light to moderate Dominion—Mae Marsh. wlnda. partly cloudy and cold at night, Royal Vlctbrla—Dougtaa. Fairbanks, with occasional sleet or snow. Lower Mainland- Light to moderate Pontages—Alice Brady. — winds, mostly cloudy and cold, with Variety—Ann Little. y----------- ........ ..............-J ■ 2" VOL. 52. NO. 54 VICTORIA, B. C„ MONDAY, MARCH 4, 1918 EIGHTEEN PAGES » •y British Drop Over Japan, Too, Against ARRANGEMENTS MADE Five Bombs to One Return of Colonies WITH PEACE SIGNED, OFFERED BY WOMEN Dropped by Germans to Spying Germans Sydney. N. S. W.. March 4.—The BERLIN SAYS ATTACK FOR PUBLIC FUNERAL London, March 4.—In the month * Japanese consul-general here, said of January, says a statement is­ in the course of 'a lecture that Conference at Ottawa-Results, sued here to-day by the War Of­ Japan, like New Zealand and Aus­ OF HON. H.C. BREWSTER fice, German aeroplanes dropped tralia. strongly desires that the ON RUSSIA STOPPED in Organization Recommen­ 1,142 bombs in the area occupied by- German oolonitee shall not be re­ - , ______________________ ____ H British troops . in France. In the stored to Germany ^fter the war, dations to Government name period British aviators as. If they should l” the peace of the Pacific could not be regarded as dropped 7,665 bomb* in enemy Signatures of Bolsheviki Agents Attached, But Final Body of Late Premier to Lie in State in Legislative area*. secure. Chamber To-morrow From 9 to 3; Order of Procès CONCENTRATION ON WAR ' Decision Rests With All-Russian Congress of Work­ slon to Metropolitan Church——«1— PROBLEMS IS ADVISED A NUMBER OF SUCCESSFUL men’s, Peasants’ and Cossacks’ Deputies Ottawa.
    [Show full text]