DOCSLIB.ORG

HELD SEEDS Jockeys in England Express Little Hojw (Associated Press.) the Cortes

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read 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. field t« legnt|»hs and quantities of store**. AND HIGHER PAY Thirty-five Boers have tx-cii ua pin red n the same n'ighlsjrhood si nee March 4th. Calloner & Mitchell Hudson’s Bay Go., Agents. MAJOR A. LEE, M.P:, ON The magazine was discovered l»y Can­ SURVIVOR TELLS OF Jewelers and Opticians. 47 Government Street. adian seouts, eomnumded by Col. tins*. I Sunday Concerts. THE RAILWAY WRECK THE ARMY REFORMS Compulsory Service. I The King Will Attvud (>in ning Per Pietermaritzburg. Natal, March 8.— Read This furummc at the ttneeu’* Hull, The Natal legislature has adopted a IahxIoii. resolution in favor of compulsory mili­ Says the Present Move Banishes AI WE OFFER Sad Scene at El Paso When Train With tary service. Several Bargains (Awmlalcd Press.) Injured and Bodies of Victims, . Probability oi Resort to L«m«Vm. March 8.—While Dr. Parker, WEST INDIAN SUIlAIt. Saturday’s Bargain In cottages and dwelling* of all de­ Arrived. Conscription. scriptive»; also building lota. minister of the City Tempi*», is scor­ Money to loan at low rate# of In- ing King Kilwanl for attending n Sun­ K»*i*»rt That (lovenimcnt Intend* tercet. day concert, the King hit* already inti-, Remove the Duty. General agente Phoenix, of Hart­ ford. Kira Insurance Co., Notary muted the desire of the* Queen and him­ (Associated Press.) \ (A»*o<4ated Press-) Public and Conveyancer. self to attend the opening performance (Associated Press.) El Paso, Te$., March Creeping London, March 8.—The new army reg­ Crosse & Blackwell’s of one of |ho moét elaborate wxial-me- IsHtdon, March 8.—It 1* h-nnexl by the F. G. RICHARDS, oirait* event* London has known for Associate*! l*re*a that the British g»»v- i 'ikv a mammoth hear*»* across the dea- ulations propowxl by the war »«*vretary, NO. 19 BROAD ST. H»me time. This i* a wbeme for « sea­ eminent Intend* In the near futuiy to ert, .the relief traiu conveying the demi, Mr. Brodrick. profiling f*»r increased ORANGE MARMALADE son of private *utwvripti«m concert*, lie- remove the halfpenny |x»r p«*und duty ; the dying and the injured of the din- pay ami other reforms, which have cre­ ginning at ID p. m. Snn.lays nt the wMch i* now imiMwcd on West Indian 1 aster at *Maxou. puffed slowly into the ated so much comment, appear h> have Qilceu"» Hall, which ‘will be fitted np sugar. This will afford the West ludie* ! huix*. It wa* a night loug to l»e lx*en directly copieii from the United with lounge* and easy chairs and con­ thv rvlit-t thvy b«r» d»m»mlrJ «nül the . hy u»«e who witaemnl the States. Major Arthur I^e. M. 1*. for verted into a i*a!m garden. The sub­ Brussel* convention conic* iu force. B-.*- 2 Tins, - • 25c dvad and the maimed taken fr>m the the Farrham division of Hampshire, aixl scriptions are limited to l8d niernWr*. tween now ft no Stiibudier. 1(nV.. Accord­ each being permitted to take a restrict­ ing to tho U*nns of the copventiou. coachc*. Men, women and children, formerly British militarj* attache at ed number of gixuts. AJfrcil Charles tirent Britain can take any step* she uiuiy of them with their night robe* Washington, saiil to a represeutative of DIXI H. ROSS & CO., "oncers de Kothwhild. the Austro-Hungarian «Wins advisable to safeguard th*» indus­ still on, bandaged from head to foot, the Aswx-iatvd 1‘ress: LeesFraser consul general here, aad partner in the try. The abolition of the duty on W«**t found their way or were assisted to the “At last we have taken out a leaf fro* firm of H. M. Ib-thchiM * Son*, who-*,, IndUtn sugar is tantàmount to giving it vehicles awaiting to receive them. Others your excellent b»x>k, though I do n«»t be­ RFAL FSTATE AGENT'S. private Sun lay cooccrt ha* long l»*» n a preforviiiiul tnnitinent over all other with vhildr.*u in th* ir arms, ami lieve we have gone quite so far in that feature of society life, bas consent»*»! to sugar*, though this of <*our*e «•eases the mothers with children lying dead in the direction a* we might or hope we may. »* sociale himself with the new venture in«uniMit the Bmss«4* agreement become* fmnt coach, were taken to $be hotels or “Under Mr. Brodrick's proposed Fire, Life, Marine, Accident and TO RENT a ml Prince** Louine Itk»* Duchés* of Ar operative. Acwonling to the repremmta-' hoxptiiils. Unsbaud* and wit»** clun^ changes a private in the British infan­ try now receives almost as much an n Modern house,, corner Oak Hay gyle) haw also coewnted to a «sociale her lives of the lending sugar house* here, to »*iuh oth«*r. tlx* terril|le scene* of tho Ah*............................................ • • I» self with the enterpriae. It is expected the imtdediuto effi*ct » ill he to bring the morning still fresh in their memory. private in the United States army. With Dalla* road, nice furnished b«*u**e 40 that Y*aye, *«r»Mt«\ Busoni and pole West Indian sugar, which is now going this change, which I frequently a«tv«- Atlantic Steamship Agency tl Ji'ine* St.. James Hay. cottar»». It Said a protnlueiit New Y«»rkvr; “The oak Kay Are., furnlelied house.. 23 abljr Madame N«»rdi«*a will lx* Inclede»! to America markets, to English port*. l.ack coaches were not turned over, nnd cated whHe military attach»* at Wash­ Money to loan on approved security. Loaaea settled with promptitude and union;* the performers, and a contract A delegation of lending West Indian*, that i* all that sav«*«I us who were for­ ington, hope, to get n «-lass of has already been signed with Alice Niel whom tho «vlonial offiee <-oii*nlt«*«l this tunate enough to la* riding in the Pull­ cruits similar to those secunxl iu A*er- liberality. FOR SALE sen. week on this matter, «b*clare«l that un­ man. They tipiNil slightly, but remaiu- i«n. Under the old pay we were grad­ XIce 2 *tney house. Jam»** Bay. less something «»f the kind was d»m«* the «*«1 on the track. Otherwise, had we ually lowering the pl.)si«‘al standard, and large lot ......................... Al.taa) jet still finding it hard to get m«-e. HALL, GOEPEL & CO., too Government St lz«»t no North Chatham, fine TO VIEW PARADE. West Imiic* would In* ruimsl liefore the not !»een kilhsl, we wonld have l*e»*u building site ............. 175 new arrangement could commence work- cremateil. The coaches wen- burned up, while our desertion percentage waa In­ 15 acres near Mt. Tolmle .. l,um ' Single Windows on I.udgate IliH Fetch Ir ». and I never saw anything hum so rapid­ creasing at a rate which showetl them 2 aires of g«*o»l land and col­ was something radic ally wrong with th«e lage, on Quadra Ht.................. l.yij» £42—The Naval Review. ly In my* life. By tin* time 1 got off HITI'ATION IN IRELAND. th«i Pullman there was little left of the system. The American army was thev OOOOOOOOOOOOOÔOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO only other voluntarily enlistixl Isidy iix Fire, Life end Aeeldeet < A worts ted Frees.) smoker and chair car ex* ept ashes. The I»ndon. March 8.—The city is already It In Bellcv«*d tin* United Irish I**ague shrieks and groans of the victim* is thg .,worid which we could make ser- lesureece. vicrâbb* comparisons with, tin* ««mtinen- I fliMHbtl with illustrat»*d literature i*)int- Will Be Prcsdniin. d . something to be remembered n lifetime, tal a rule*, owing to conscription an«i ing out the ndvnntngis»n* view |*»int* ar«l wo were as helpless as Imites to » end II Treeeee Ave., j from which the coronation parade may (AssoHsted Fwi*.) assist them. In my estimation the ex­ other «anses, being perfectly worthte*< Victoria, B. C. lie witnewwd.
Load more

Recommended publications
  • Craigdarroch Military Hospital: a Canadian War Story
    Craigdarroch Military Hospital: A Canadian War Story Bruce Davies Curator © Craigdarroch Castle 2016 2 Abstract As one of many military hospitals operated by the federal government during and after The Great War of 1914-1918, the Dunsmuir house “Craigdarroch” is today a lens through which museum staff and visitors can learn how Canada cared for its injured and disabled veterans. Broad examination of military and civilian medical services overseas, across Canada, and in particular, at Craigdarroch, shows that the Castle and the Dunsmuir family played a significant role in a crucial period of Canada’s history. This paper describes the medical care that wounded and sick Canadian soldiers encountered in France, Belgium, Britain, and Canada. It explains some of the measures taken to help permanently disabled veterans successfully return to civilian life. Also covered are the comprehensive building renovations made to Craigdarroch, the hospital's official opening by HRH The Prince of Wales, and the question of why the hospital operated so briefly. By highlighting the wartime experiences of one Craigdarroch nurse and one Craigdarroch patient, it is seen that opportunities abound for rich story- telling in a new gallery now being planned for the museum. The paper includes an appendix offering a synopsis of the Dunsmuir family’s contributions to the War. 3 Table of Contents Introduction................................................................................................................................. 04 I. Canadian Medical Services
    [Show full text]
  • 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]
  • Japanese Immigration to British Columbia and the Vancouver Riot of 1907
    Japanese Immigration to British Columbia and the Vancouver Riot of 1907 ––––––– A Sourcebook Selected, transcribed and annotated By Chris Willmore Cover: Anonymous. (c. 1912). Japanese Women, Vancouver [Photograph]. Collection of C. Willmore Victoria, B.C. November 2020 This work is licensed under a Creative Commons Attribution-ShareAlike 4.0 International License. 2 Table of Contents Antecedents ..................................................................................................................................5 “A great kindness toward Japan” (October 5, 1893) ............................................................................................ 5 “Regularly as clock work” (March 13, 1895) ........................................................................................................ 5 “Scarce this year” (August 12, 1895) .................................................................................................................... 6 “It was not Japan’s desire” (January 25, 1896) .................................................................................................... 6 “Perfect and efficient laws” (July 6, 1896) ........................................................................................................... 7 “Not conducive to the general good” (March 7, 1901) ...................................................................................... 10 “The Japanese question” (August 7, 1907) .......................................................................................................
    [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]
  • Formation of Royal Colwood Golf Club
    Formation of Royal Colwood Golf Club The land on which the golf course stands was originally Esquimalt Farm, one of four established between 1850 and 1853 by the Hudson’s Bay Company for the population of Victoria. In 1851 Captain Edward E. Langford became the first manager and named his property, on what is now Goldstream Road, “Colwood” after his family estate in Sussex, England. Subsequently the original farm was divided into smaller parcels. One of these surrounded Langford’s old home and became known as Colwood Farm. Early settlers on the farm included Arthur Henry Peatt and William Wale, who leased the Colwood farm in 1892 for $400 per year. Roads in the area now carry their names. In the last few years of the 19th century the Hunt Club was formed and a racecourse was built where the 5th and 6th fairways are now located. Steeplechase events were held on the property. The first steps towards the creation of the golf course occurred in 1912. Joseph Sayward. James Dunsmuir, Senator Frank Barnard and A. C. Flumerfelt, all members of the Victoria Golf Club which they feared might not survive the burden of the growing population and increasing property taxes in Victoria, began preparations for another golf course. The following year A.V. Macan, along with his colleague Captain W. Chambers, a Scot, was engaged by Mr. Sayward to design the Colwood golf course. Mr. Macan, who had emigrated from Ireland and established himself as a lawyer in Victoria, won the British Columbia Amateur championship and the Victoria Club championship in 1912 and 1913 and the Pacific Northwest Amateur championship in 1913.
    [Show full text]
  • XXIV:4) Ernst Lubitsch, to BE OR NOT to BE (1942, 99 Min.)
    February 7, 2012 (XXIV:4) Ernst Lubitsch, TO BE OR NOT TO BE (1942, 99 min.) Directed and produced by Ernst Lubitsch Original story by Melchior Lengyel Ernst Lubitsch Screenplay by Edwin Justus Mayer Original Music by Werner R. Heymann Cinematography by Rudolph Maté Film Editing by Dorothy Spencer Production Design by Vincent Korda Selected for the National Film Registry, 1996. Carole Lombard...Maria Tura Jack Benny...Joseph Tura Robert Stack...Lieut. Stanislav Sobinski Felix Bressart...Greenberg Lionel Atwill...Rawitch Stanley Ridges...Professor Siletsky Sig Ruman...Col. Ehrhardt Tom Dugan...Bronski Charles Halton...Producer Dobosh 1932 Trouble in Paradise, 1932 One Hour with You, 1932 George Lynn...Actor-Adjutant Broken Lullaby, 1931 The Smiling Lieutenant, 1930 Monte Henry Victor…Capt. Schultz Carlo, 1928 The Patriot, 1927 The Student Prince in Old Maude Eburne...Anna Heidelberg, 1925 Lady Windermere's Fan, 1924 The Marriage Halliwell Hobbes...Gen. Armstrong Circle, and 1915 Zucker und Zimmt. Miles Mander...Major Cunningham EDWIN JUSTUS MAYER (November 8, 1896, New York City, New York – September 11, 1960, New York City, New York) ERNST LUBITSCH (January 28, 1892, Berlin, Germany – has 48 Hollywood writing credits, among them 1958 The November 30, 1947, Hollywood, California) has 76 directing Buccaneer (1938 script), 1953 “Broadway Television Theatre” credits (some of which are 1948 That Lady in Ermine, 1946 (play - “The Firebrand”), 1945 Masquerade in Mexico (story), Cluny Brown, 1943 Heaven Can Wait, 1942 To Be or Not to Be, 1945 A Royal Scandal, 1942 To Be or Not to Be, 1941 They Met 1941 That Uncertain Feeling, 1940 The Shop Around the in Bombay, 1941 Underground (story), 1940 Lucky Partners, Corner, 1939 Ninotchka, 1938 Bluebeard's Eighth Wife, 1937 1939 Rio, 1939 Exile Express, 1939 Midnight (story), 1938 The Angel, 1935 La veuve joyeuse, 1934 The Merry Widow, 1933 Buccaneer, 1936 Till We Meet Again, and 1932 Wild Girl.
    [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]
  • Fighting for Dignity: the Ginger Goodwin Story/ Roger Stonebanks
    FIGHTING FOR DIGNITY The Ginger Goodwin Story Roger Stonebanks FIGHTING FOR DIGNITY: THE GINGER GOODWIN STORY FIGHTING FOR DIGNITY: THE GINGER GOODWIN STORY Roger Stonebanks St. John's: Canadian Committee on Labour History Copyright © 2004 Canadian Committee on Labour History All rights reserved Canadian Committee on Labour History Faculty of Arts Publications, FM2005 Memorial University of Newfoundland St. John's ISBN 1-894000-06-4 Manuscript was prepared for the printer by the staff of the Canadian Committee on Labour History Printed and bound in Canada Cover design by Helen Houston Mural by Frank Lewis National Library of Canada Cataloguing in Publication Stonebanks, Roger Fighting For Dignity: the Ginger Goodwin Story/ Roger Stonebanks. Includes index. ISBN 1-894000-06-4 1. Goodwin, Ginger. 2. Trade-unions-Coal miners-British Columbia-Officials and employees-Biography. 3. Labor leaders- British Columbia-Biography. I. Canadian Committee on Labour History. II. Title. HD6525.G66S74 2004 331.88'122334'092 C2003-906481-6 "If there is no struggle, there is no progress." Frederick O. Douglass (1817-1895) (U.S. social reformer who championed emancipation for blacks and rights for women) For Helen, for her love and support, and for having the idea to write about Goodwin's life as well as his death. CONTENTS Introduction 1 Chapter 1 - The Boy from Bole Hill 5 Chapter 2 - The New World 21 Chapter 3 - The Big Strike, 1912-14 36 Chapter 4 - The War Begins 55 Chapter 5 - Goodwin in Action 64 Chapter 6 - The Killing 90 Chapter 7 - From General Strike to Courtroom 108 Chapter 8 - Murder, Conspiracy, Manslaughter, Self-defence, Or, Panic-Reaction? 126 Chapter 9 - "Gentlemen of the Jury: What is Your Verdict?" 136 Epilogue 164 Acknowledgements 184 Bibliography 187 Index 199 Ginger Goodwin, 1887-1918.
    [Show full text]
  • Annual Dinner Meeting of D.A.R. at Old Hights Inn Election Board Members to Visit Each Home in Boro Truck Man Burns to Death In
    VOLUME XCI HIGHTSTOWN, MERCER COUNTY, NEW JERSEY. THURSDAY. MAY 9, 1940 NUMBER SI Will Wed Saturday HIGH SCHOOL MUSICAL Annual Dinner Election Board Truck Man Burns The Glee Club and Orchestra of the Borough to Sell Meeting of D .A.R . To Death in Crash High School will present their annual Members to Visit musical program on Wednesday eve­ $60,000 Bonds At Old Hights Inn ning, May 22nd, in the High School Each Home in Boro On Deans Highway Auditorium. Tuesday, May 21 Anne Kingen, pianist, Harold Apple- Mr«. Charles J. Keeler Installed as Re> Driver Died Tuesday Night, Both gent of Francis Hopkinson Chapter. Registration of Voters Must Be Com­ gate, trumpeter, and Martin Salmano- Bifklcrs to Name Intmat Rate. C5,0M Vehicles Destroyed by Flames. Trag­ Rev. S. K. Gambell the Guest Speak- pleted by Friday. Sample Ballots to witz, saxophonist, will be the soloist. To Maturo Annually Dnrinv FLrst Be Mailed Next Week. edy Occurred Early Tuesday M orn­ The Glee Club will be assisted in its Five Yoart and $74W0 Annusdly Dur­ ing. presentation of a Fantasia on Gounod’s ing Next Fieo Yaari. The annual dinner meeting of Fran­ The district election boards began Tuesday morning the house-to-house The charred body of a man was re­ Faust by Miss Kathryn Dennis, so­ cis Hopkinson Chapter, D. A. R., was Improvement bonds in the amount of canvass for .the registering of voters. moved early Tuesday morning from one prano. Stanley Eldridge, tenor, and Ted held Saturday evening at Old Hights $60,000 will be sold by the Borough of The primary election will be held Tues­ of two trucks that burst into flames Smela,'baritone.
    [Show full text]