DOCSLIB.ORG

Bennett Assumes Office , Personnel of Cabinet Asks For

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
Bennett Assumes Office , Personnel of Cabinet Asks For THE GLENGARRY NEWS VOL. XXXVIII—No. 33. ALEXANDRIA, ONT., FRIDAY, AUGUST 15, 1930. 2.00 A TEAR Bennett Assumes Office Former Glengarrian Passes lucky Ticket Rolders Celebrales His First Solemn , Personnel of Cabinet At Bedlaods, California kt lochiel Social High Mass at Moose Creek i ^ ^ ' Following ns the composition of the After a lingereing illness, patiently The following is the result of the On Sunday last, August 10th, Rev^ Bennett Ministry: suffered, at his residence, 1727 Wash- drawing held in connection with -ho Father Michael Louis Lafontaine. O.P., The Honorables, ington Street, Redlands, California, on recent Social at Lochiel. whose ordination took place a’week Richard Bedford Bennett,. K.C., Tuesday, 24th June last, the death $10.00 gold—donated by Mr. and ago at the Church of St. John the Bap- Prime Minister, President of the ocurred of a former Glengar:çian, in Mrs. J. 'T. Murray, New Yo-r(k City, tist, Ottawa, celebrated his first Sol- Privy Council, Secretary of State for the person of James Cameroh Esq. won by Miss Jennie McDonald, 25 emn High Mass in the Church of Our External Affairs and Minister of Fin* The funeral Mass was chanted b.v* Holton Avenue, Westmount. Lady of the Angels, his native parish, I ance. Rev. L. Forestal, P.P. of the Sacred $5.00 gold—donated by J. W. Mc- Moose Creek. Assisting at the Mass Sir George Halsey Perley, K. C. M Heart Church, in that city. Rae, won by Sister McMahon, Hotel were Rev. Father Masse, O.P., sub- G. , Minister without Portfolio.The pallbearers were Messrs. George Dieu, Cornwall. deacon and Rev. Faibher Villeneuve, Edgar Nelson Rhodes, K.C., Min- Cousin, M. Murphy, Robert Clark, M. Fountain Pen and Pencil—donated O.M.I., Ottawa University, who acted ister of Fisheries. E. Frengell, M. A. Deaun and M. Moss. by J. J. McMillan, Lochiel, won by as deacon. Liturgical pomp and color Gidéon Decket Robertson (Senator) Interment was made in Hillside M. P. McMartin, Martintown. were emphasized by bands of Papal- Minister of Labor. .... Cemetery, * . Manicure Set—donated by V. G. colored drapery swinging over the Hugh Gutb,rie, K.C., Minister of Deceased is survived by two bro- Chisholm^ Lochiel, won by O. Decoste, sanctuary, crests and banners on the Justice and Attorney-General. thers and five sisters, Donald and Alexandria. windows, suitable flowers supplied Henry Herbert Stevens, Minister of Ewen, in Western Canada, Mrs. Ma- Flash Light—donated by A. Chenier, thro-ugh the kindness of parishioners, Trade and Commerce- loney, Christena and Jennie Cameron, Alexandria, won by George Simon, Alex- the flowing xobes of the white Domini- Robert James Manion, S.M.C., M.D., Ottawa; Mary and Isabel, of Red- andria. can habits and the red Gothic vest- Minister of Railways and Canals. lands, also threjgf nieces and two ne- Calf—'donated by A. A. Macdonald, ments. used for the Mass of the day. Edmiqfnd Baird Ryckman, K.C., phews, to all of whom the loss of a 2-5th Kenyon, won by Mrs. J. A. Mac- After the Gospel, Rev. A. L. Cam- Minister of National Revenue. good friend calls forth general expres- donell, Brockvillg. eron, pastor, made the announcements John Alexander MacDoriald, Minis* sions of sympathy for the bereajved Pig—donated by A. B. Macdonald, for the week, and gave a short ad- iter without Portfolio. relatives. Loehieel ,won by Dave Lalonde, Alex- dress of welcome to the clergy and Arthur Sauve, Postmaster-General The late Mr. Cameron was born in andria. people of the outlying parishes. Fol- Colonel Murray MacLeian, C.A-M., Lochiel, a son of Jo'hn Cameron and Lunch Kit—won by Miss Christena lowing this Rev, Justin Field, O.P.. H. C.M., G. M.D., C.M., M.R.C-S.,his wife Min-Christena MaeMaster. McKay, Martintown. Bishop’s House, Alexandria, gave a ister of Pensions and National.Health. attended S.'S. No. 5 Lochiel, later the Portable Gramaphone—won by John sliort but effective sermon in English, Hugh Alexander Stewart H-C., Min- Alexandria High School and of his Allan Hay, Lochiel. on the duty and dignity of the priest- ister of Public Works. school days he entertained pleasant SEEKS LOST EXPLORERS hood. Rev. Father Masse, O.P. fol- ■Ohas. Hazlitt Cahan, K.C., Secretary memories of friendships formed an-d IN BRAZILIAN JUNGLES lowed with a sermon in French, on a renewed from time to time when it R-IOO should stick to sea trips like of State. COLONEL HARRY COGHILL Polio A. Krajev-Bur, Jugo-Slavian that from Cardington, England, her some'^vhat similar line. Col. Donald Matheson Sutherland, was his\ privilege to revisit his native To^ Rev. Justin Field, who is also a county. Some thirty-five years ago, Who has been appointed Serjeant- explorer, has announced that he 'home port, and Montreal and possibly, S.M.B.. D.S.O-, Minister of National At-Arms for the House of Com- will penetrate the jungles of Bra- Sydney, Cape Breton. I^minican, much credit is d'ue for Defence. Mr. Cameron left Glengarry for Col- his efforts in bringing the Moose orado and during his day in Teller, , mons, succeeding Lieut.-<lol. H. W. zil in November, seeking traces of After leaving Toronto, the R-100. Alfred Duranleau, K.C., Minister of Colonel H. P. Fawcett, British ex- was taken over the American shore Creek parish choir to a high standard Marine. his friends elected him Democrat Re- Bowie, who has re*l’^d after 40 of excellence, by which they succeed- presentative to the State Legislature years of service. A CANADIAN ROMANCE plorer, and members of the lat- and passed ten miles off Rochester, Thomas Gerow Murphy, Minister of Once more Rideau Hall Is the ter’s party, who have not been N.Y. Shortly after leaving Oswego, a ed in meeting the difficulties of the Interior and . Superintendent-General where he served them faithfully and Mass in the ' Dominican rite. The well fox some time, but was conipelled scene of romance with the engage- heard from since 1925. course across Lake Ontario was struck of Indian Affairs. ment of Miss Helen Guthrie (top) and Kingston was passed. rendering of the Veni Creator ond the Maurice ,Dupre, K.C-, Solicitor-Gen- to resign on account of ill health. Te ‘Deum was a surprise to the visi- Some years ago he underwent a; only daughter of Hon. Hugh Guth- The journey over the Thousand Is- eral. rie, to Captain Victor Blundell lands was sheer pleasure from the air, tors, as well as a striking manifesta- Westley Ashton Gordon, K.C., Min- very serious operation while in the Rnceivns life Mem- tion of. the beauty the solemnity and east secured - relief for a time (below) only son of the late Capt. even though the R-100 pitched like a ister of Immigration and Colonization Dermot Blundell of Windsor For- Injoyalile to Passengers yacht. Some of the best speeds prayerful depth and devotion of the and Minister of Mines. but for severeal years prior to his death Gregorian music. Mr. H. Lortie act- his health was anything but good. est, England, and A.D.C. to His achieved during the flight were made Major Robert ' Weir, Minister of bership in US. with a following wind down the river ed. as organist. 'Agriculture Advised by his physician to go to Excellency, Viscount Willingdon. o Southern California that he might At a recent meeting of the Women’s Profitable to Dfficers to BrodkvUIe. ’ , After the Mass the Parish Commit- benefit by the mild winter climate, he Missionary Society, St. Elmo, Mrs. 0 - . It was thought when the B-.100 left tee in a body approached the sanctu- ■did so, and todk up residence in Red- John MacKerchar was honored by be- By George MacDonald the, Toronto neighborhood shortly af- ary and two members of the congre- lands, ten year ago. During this per- ing made a life member of the Society. (Canadian Press Staff Writer) ter ten that St. HubeXt could not bo gation read addresses to the Rev. Fa- Asks For Overhauling of iod the desire was always strong to Following are the addresses read at A. H. S. lower and St. Hubert Airport, Que., August reached until 10 p.m. After Mont- ther Lafontaine and made him a pre- revisit Canada, especially during the the presentation:' . 11.—The British dirigible R-lOO com- real was sighted at 4 p.m., the airship sen^tion. Mr. Anibe read the ad- illness of his beloved mother, but re- Dear Mrs. MacKerchar:— pleted her 1,000 mile trip over On- circled the city twice before heading dress in French and Mr. Emberg, the New U.S. lariff law cognizing that such a visit would Your fellowworkers of this Auxiliary Middle School Results tario in the gathering darkness this for St. Hubert. It was found impos-' one in English, Father Lafontaine re’ prove fatal to him, much as he loved have had a desire for some time to evening shortly before 8 o’clock. She sible to tie up and time had to be plied feelingly and appropriately to A demand for a thorough overhaul- The Department of Education, upon left here at 6.16 E.D.S.T. yesterday wasted until conditions improved. both. ing of the recently enacted Hawley— to go, he sorely accepted the advice of show their appreciation of your work his physician. and worth as a member of this Society. the recommendation of the staff, has evening and passed over Ottawa, Tor- Slight engine trouble developed during About 2 c’clock a splendid lunch- Smoot Tariff Law was voiced at In the city of Redlands he made During your life time you have been granted forty-four Lower School certi- onto, Hamilton, Niagara Falls on her the mooring operations.
Load more

Recommended publications
  • Winter 2015 Bearfacts
    ALGOMA CENTRAL CORPORATION NEWSLETTER ● WINTER 2015 President’s Message Company Announcements Seaway Max self-unloading bulk freighters became effective. These As part of the strategic planning contracts replace three of the review, the difficult decision was contracts with a Chinese shipyard made to sell the Real Estate that were cancelled earlier this year. portfolio. At this time I wish to thank our employees at Algoma Central On November 30th Algoma Properties for their hard work and announced we have contracts in dedication to the Corporation and place to build two 740 foot Seaway wish them every success wherever Max self-unloading bulk freighters to their future may take them. join the Company's Great Lakes – St. Lawrence Waterway dry-bulk One of the reasons for divesting the fleet. These new Equinox Class real estate portfolio was to focus the ships will be built by Jiangsu Corporation on its core Marine Yangzijiang Shipbuilding Co. Ltd. businesses. and will feature a standard rear boom. It has been nine months since I took To that end, in recent months the helm at ACC and what an Algoma has made a series of Equinox Class Deliveries experience it has been! announcements with respect to investments in the marine business The new orders bring the total of My arrival in Canada coincided with both domestically and Equinox Class vessels under the opening of the Welland Canal and internationally. construction to seven. In total, the end of a very long and Algoma expects to invest challenging winter for the domestic On November 10th we announced approximately $450 million in this vessels that continued to operate that our wholly owned subsidiary, phase of its fleet renewal program.
    [Show full text]
  • 1930 Heather Mcintyre Thesis Subm
    “Man’s Redemption of Man”: Medical Authority and Faith Healers in North America, 1850 - 1930 Heather McIntyre Thesis submitted to the University of Ottawa in partial fulfillment of the requirements for the degree of MA in History Department of History Faculty of Arts University of Ottawa © Heather McIntyre, Ottawa, Canada, 2020 ii ABSTRACT “Man’s Redemption of Man”: Medical Authority and Faith Healers in North America, 1850 – 1930 Heather McIntyre Supervisor: University of Ottawa, 2020 Heather Murray This thesis discusses the various rhetorical, logical, and legal methods the medical profession used to regulate faith healing in North America. In so doing, it illuminates larger questions about the place of religion and authority over the body in modernity. It uses a source base of medical journals, legal documents, and church records to illustrate how doctors positioned themselves as the rational and godly choice for sick people. While faith healing was originally one of many “cures” and kinds of medicine available to North Americans during the 19th century, the medical field rapidly professionalized and supported laws requiring anyone claiming to practice medicine to adhere to one form of scientifically- based medicine. To support this change, physicians used the category of “quackery,” which implies backwardness and superstition, to illustrate the hazards of faith healing and other alternative medicines. Later, the rise of psychology in the 1890s reshaped physicians’ view of faith healing, and they came to explain its claims of success by arguing that “suggestion,” or messages to a person’s unconscious beliefs, can cure particular (gendered) kinds of mental illnesses. Doctors and clergy became curious about the safe use of suggestion, and embarked on experiments like the Emmanuel Movement.
    [Show full text]
  • Cross-Border Schooling and the Complexity of Local Identities in The
    Anthony Di Mascio 37 CROSS-BORDER SCHOOLING AND THE COMPLEXITY OF LOCAL IDENTITIES IN THE QUEBEC-VERMONT BORDERLAND REGION: A HISTORICAL ANALYSIS Anthony Di Mascio1, Assistant Professor, School of Education Bishop’s University Abstract This paper examines the history of cross-border education in the Eastern Townships of Quebec and Northern Vermont borderland region. Considering that the legal and administrative jurisdiction over schooling rests at the provincial and state levels, the sharing of schools along an international borderline raises challenging questions about the administrative and cultural history of education. This paper argues that by crossing educational boundaries, the people of the borderland region challenge us to rethink three strongly held assumptions in public schooling’s history: first, that school advocates in Canada were motivated to establish public schools in order to counter the threat of American republicanism; second, that Quebec education has been rigidly divided between French and English systems; and third, that the Canada-U.S. borderline represents a clear demarcation between social and political views and values. Résumé L’article examine l’histoire de l’éducation transfrontalière dans les Cantons-de-l’Est et la région frontalière du nord du Vermont. Considérant que la juridiction légale et administrative sur les établissements d’enseignement était déjà établie à l’échelle de la province et de l’État, la présence d’un enseignement international transfrontalier est une caractéristique étonnante de l’histoire
    [Show full text]
  • 423 BIBLIOGRAPHIE SOURCES PRIMAIRES RG 2, Archives Du Bureau Du Conseil Privé. RG 24, Archives Du Ministère De La Défense Na
    423 BIBLIOGRAPHIE SOURCES PRIMAIRES ARCHIVES BIBLIOTHÈQUE ET ARCHIVES CANADA RG 2, Archives du Bureau du Conseil privé. RG 24, Archives du ministère de la Défense nationale. RG 29, Archives du ministère de la Santé nationale et du Bien-être social. RG 55, Archives du Conseil du Trésor. RG 57, Archives de l‟Organisation des mesures d‟urgence. MG 26 – J 13, Fonds W. L.Mackenzie King. MG 27 III B5, Fonds Ian Mackenzie. MG 27 III B7 72, Fonds Robert James Manion. MG 30, E 211. Fonds John Francis Wallace. MG 31, G 21, Fonds Matthew Penhale. MG 32, A2, Fonds George P. Vanier. MG 32 B5, Fonds Brooke Claxton. MG 32, B 12, Fonds Paul Joseph Martin. BIBLIOTHÈQUE DE SÉCURITÉ PUBLIQUE CANADA Boîte « History of Civil Defence ». LAURIER CENTRE FOR MILITARY STRATEGIC AND DISARMAMENT STUDIES Fonds G.M. Croil. MCMASTER UNIVERSITY LIBRARIES The William Ready Division of Archives and Research Collections, Fonds du Canadian Peace Congress. MUSÉE CANADIEN DE LA GUERRE FROIDE Archives documentaires et photographiques. NOVA SCOTIA ARCHIVES AND RECORDS MANAGEMENT Newspaper Collection. 424 DOCUMENTS GOUVERNEMENTAUX Air Raid Precautions Handbook No.2 (1st Edition): Anti-Gas Precautions and First Aid for Air Raid Casualties. Home Office Air Raid Precautions Department, 1935. An Act to provide for emergency preparedness and to make a related amendment to the National Defence Act [Emergency Preparedness Act], Chapter E-4.6, R.S., 1985, c.6 (4th Supp.). [1988, c 11, assented to 27th April 1988]. BLANCHARD, B. Wayne. American Civil Defense, 1945-1984: The Evolution of Programs and Policies. Monograph Series, Vol.
    [Show full text]
  • THE QUEEN's PRIVY COUNCIL for CANADA 61 Administrative Duties in the Various Departments of Government Became So Burden- Some Du
    THE QUEEN'S PRIVY COUNCIL FOR CANADA 61 Administrative duties in the various departments of government became so burden­ some during World War II that Parliamentary Assistants were appointed to assist six Cabinet Ministers with their parliamentary duties. The practice was extended after the War and at May 31, 1955 there were 11 Parliamentary Assistants, as follows:—• To Prime Minister W. G. WEIR To Minister of Agriculture ROBERT MCCUBMN TO Minister of Fisheries J. WATSON MACNAUGHT TO Minister of Veterans Affairs C. E. BENNETT To Minister of National Defence J. A. BLANCHETTE To Minister of Transport L. LANGLOIS To Postmaster General T. A. M. KIRK To Minister of Finance W. M. BENIDICKSON To Minister of National Health and Welfare F. G. ROBERTSON To Minister of Defence Production JOHN H. DICKEY To Minister of Public Works M. BOURGET The Privy Council.—The Queen's Privy Council for Canada is composed of about seventy members who are sworn of the Council by the Governor General on the advice of the Prime Minister and who retain their membership for life. The Council consists chiefiy of present and former Ministers of the Crown. It does not meet as a functioning body and its constitutional responsibilities as adviser to the Crown in respect to Canada are performed exclusively by the Ministers who constitute the Cabinet of the day. 5.—Members of the Queen's Privy Council for Canada According to Seniority Therein as at May 31, 1955 NOTE.—In this list the prefix "The Rt. Hon." indicates membership in the United Kingdom Privy Council. Clerk of the Privy Council and Secretary to the Cabinet, R.
    [Show full text]
  • Annexes Supplémentaires Et Photos
    ANNEXES SUPPLÉMENTAIRES ETannexe PHOTOS 2 Tableaux : L’immigration arabe au Canada L’immigration arabe au Canada TABLEAU A Chiffres du recensement : les Arabes au Canada, par origine ethnique Années Arabes 1911 7 000 1921 8 282 1931 10 753 1941 11 857 1951 12 3011 1961 19 374 1971 26 665 1981 60 6852 1986 72 3153 1. La catégorie « syrien » de 1951 disparaît du recensement pour être remplacée par « syriens-libanais » en 1961 et 1971. Le recensé ne peut déclarer qu’une seule origine ethnique, correspondant aux antécédents paternels, est-il précisé. 2. En 1981, le recensé peut désormais indiquer plusieurs origines ethniques, mais ces résultats n’ont pas tous été publiés. Nous avons additionné les chiffres pour les origines : Arabes asiatiques 50 140 (Libanais : 27 320, Syrien : 3 455, Palestinien : 1005 et autres), Arabes nord-africains 10 545 (dont 9 140 Égyptiens). 3. Le tableau pour le recensement de 1986 propose une catégorie « origines arabes » dans laquelle il y a plusieurs sous catégories : Libanais (29 345), Syrien (3 045), Palestinien (1 070), Égyptien (11 580) et autres Arabes (27 275). 274 Se dire arabe au Canada Tableaux : L’immigration arabe au Canada 275 TABLEAU B Admissions en provenance du monde arabe au Canada TABLEAU C Statistiques Canada : origine ethnique des immigrants, par année 1946-1955 Années Syriens4 Année Syriens Arabes Libanais Égyptiens Total 1880-1890 50 1946 11 11 1890-1900 1 500 1947 25 1 26 1900-1910 5 500 1948 31 5 36 1910-1920 920 1949 72 25 97 1920-1930 1 100 1950 54 29 83 1930-1940 933 1951 229 52 281 1940-1950 192 1952 242 73 315 Années Total, pays arabes5 1953 227 18 245 1950-1960 5 000 1954 253 15 268 1960-1970 22 945 1955 118 56 208 17 399 1970-1980 30 635 Total 1 262 274 208 17 1 761 1980-1990 59 155 1990-2000 141 005 Source: Immigration statistics, Department Immigration and Citizenship, Canada.
    [Show full text]
  • Histoire Populaire Du Québec – Tome IV – 1896-1960
    1" juillet, le nouveau cabinet conservateur, qui n'obtient pas une majorité de voix à la Chambre des communes, incapable de gouverner, doit remettre sa démission. Le gouverneur général accorde alors à Meighen la dissolution du Parlement refusée à King et les klections générales sont fixées au 14 sep- tembre. Henri Bourassa saisit l'enjeu de la situation. Il écrit dans Le Devoir du 6 juillet: «L'acte, ou plutôt la série d'actes posés par S. E. le gouverneur géneral, en moins de cinq jours, est d'une exceptionnelle gravité. Quelle qu'en soit l'issue immédiate, il en résultera des conséquences et des réper- cussions d'une portée presque incalculable. Droits du chef de l'Exécutif, du cabinet, du Parlement et du peuple, autonomie du Canada, relations de l'Angleterre et des Dominions, tout cela est en jeu. De la décision que prendra le peuple. d'ici quelques semaines, dépend peut-être la destinée ultime de la nation. ,, Le 14 septembre 1926, King reprend le pouvoir avec 118 sièges, les conservateurs n'en obtenant que Y 1. La province de Québec a élu 60 libéraux sur un total de 65 députés, alors que l'Ontario accorde 53 sièges aux conservateurs et 23 aux libéraux. Le premier ministre King se rend immédiatement à Londres où il participe à une Conférence impériale. Le 19 novembre, le rapport Balfour perniet de qualifier les relations qui doivent exister à l'avenir entre les Domi- nions et la Grande-Bretagne: ((Chaque gouvernenient autonome de l'Em- pire est maître de ses destinees. En fait, sinon toujours apparemment.
    [Show full text]
  • Deninu KUE FIRST NATION P.O. BOX 1899 FORT RESOLUTION, NT X0E
    Deninu KUE FIRST NATION P.O. BOX 1899 FORT RESOLUTION, NT X0E 0M0 (867) 394-4335 FAX (867) 394-5122 [email protected] Catherine Fairbairn Environmental Assessment Officer Mackenzie Valley Review Board 2nd floor, Scotia Building, 5102 50th Ave Yellowknife, NT X1A 2R3 Email: [email protected] July 4, 2019 Re: EA1819-01 – Diavik Diamond Mines Inc. – Depositing Processed Kimberlite into Pits and Underground. Review Board Information Requests to Parties. Dear Ms. Fairbairn, The Deninu Kue First Nation (DKFN) is pleased to provide the following response to the Mackenzie Valley Review Board’s information requests to parties regarding the proposal by Diavik Diamond Mine Inc. (Diavik) to put and store processed kimberlite in pits and underground mine workings and its potential adverse impact on people and the environment. Should you require any clarification on our response please contact our technical advisor, Dr. Marc d’Entremont, at [email protected] or 250-656-0127. Sincerely, Chief Louis Balsillie cc. Richard Simon, DKFN Resource Management Coordinator Dr. Marc d’Entremont, LGL Limited (DKFN Technical Advisor) DKFN Response to MVRB IRs (EA1819-01) Information Request No. 1 Source: Mackenzie Valley Review Board Subject: Potential impacts to cultural use of Lac de Gras Area Preamble: As described in the 1999 Comprehensive Study Report for the Diavik Mine, "(t)here is wide- spread concern that traditions and customs are not practiced as they once were, contributing to a lack of common understanding and connection, of shared beliefs and values" (PR#29)3. The Comprehensive Study Report also states "[t]he land gives a sense of place and identity, provides the context for expression, shapes values and beliefs, and influences customs and practices".
    [Show full text]
  • The Privy Council 77
    THE PRIVY COUNCIL 77 S.—Members of the Queen's PriTy Council for Canada According to Seniority Therein, as at Sept. 3*, 1967 President of the Privy COUBCU Hon. WALTER LOCKHABT GORDOK Clerk of the Privy Council and Secretary to the Cabinet R. G. ROBERTSON NOTE.—In this list the prefix "Rt. Hon." indicates memberahip in the British Privy Council, except for the Rt. Hon. Roland Michener who is entitled to be so styled as Governor General of Canada. Date When Member* Member! Date When Sworn In Sworn In Hon. THOMAS ALEXANDER CEERAR. .. Oct. 1917 Hon. NoiSL DORIOH Oct. 11 1960 Hon. HENRY HERBERT STEVENS Sept. 1921 Hon. WALTER DINSDALS Oct. 11 1960 Hon. EDWARD JAMES MCMURRAY Nov. 1923 Hon. GEORGE ERNEST HALPENNT Oct. 11 1960 Rt. Hon. CHARLES VINCENT MASSEY.. Sept. 1926 Hon. WALTER MORLEY ASELTINE Dec. 28 1961 H.R.H. The DUKE or WINDSOR Aug. 1927 Hon. LESLIE MISCAMPBELL FROST Deo. 28 1961 Hon. DONALD MATHESON SUTHERLAND Aug. 1930 Hon. JACQUES FLYNN Dec. 28 1961 Hon. THOMAS GEEOW MURPHY Aug. 1930 Hon. JOHN BRACKEN May 4 1962 Hon. WiLUAM EARL ROWI Aug. 1936 Hon. PAUL MARTINBAU Aug. 9 1962 Hon. CHARLES GAVAN POWER Oct. 1936 Hon. RICHARD ALBERT BELL Aug. 9 1962 Hon. COLIN WILLIAM GEORGE GIBSON . July 1940 Hon. MALCOLM WALLACE MCCUTCHEON. Aug. 9 1962 Hon. JOSEPH THORABINN THORSON. .. June 1941 Rt. Hon. ROLAND MICHENER Oct. 15 1962 Hon. WILLIAM FERDINAND ALFHONSE Hon. MARCEL LAMBERT Feb. 12 1963 TURGEON Oct. 1941 Hon. TnioofeNE RICAED Mar. 18 1963 Rt. Hon. LOUIS STEPHEN ST. LAURENT. Dec. 1941 Hon.
    [Show full text]
  • 26 CONSTITUTION ET GOUVERNEMENT 3.—Membres
    26 CONSTITUTION ET GOUVERNEMENT 3.—Membres du Conseil Privé du Roi pour le Dominion du Canada, selon leur ordre de préséance,1 le 4 mars 1941 NOTA.—Dans cette liste le préfixe Très hon. indique les membres du Conseil Privé britannique. Outre ceux mentionnés dans cette énumération, le Très hon. sir Lyman P. Duff, G.CM.G., juge en chef de la Cour Suprême, est membre canadien du Conseil Privé d'Angleterre. Très hon. sir William Mulock 12 juillet 1896 Hon. John Alexander Macdonald Très hon. sir Charles Fitzpatrick2., 11 fév. 1902 Hon. Eugène Paquet Hon. sir A. B. Aylesworth 16 oct. 1905 Hon. Lucien Cannon Très hon. George P. Graham 30 août 1907 Hon. William D. Euler Hon. R. Dandurand3 20 janv. 1909 Hon. Peter Heenan. Très hon. W. L. Mackenzie King4. 2 juin 1909 Hon. James Layton Ralston3 . Très hon. sir Thomas White 10 oct. 1911 S.A.R. le duc de Windsor Hon. Pierre-Edouard Blondin 20 oct. 1914 Très hon. comte Baldwin de Très hon. Arthur Meighen 2 oct. 1915 Bewdley Hon. Esioff-Léon Patenaude 6 oct. 1915 Hon. William Frederick Kay Très hon. William Morris Hughes. 18 fév. 1916 Hon. Cyrus Macmillan 3 Hon. Albert Sévigny 8 janv. 1917 Hon. Ian Alistair Mackenzie Hon. Charles Colquhoun Ballan- Hon. Arthur C. Hardy tyne 3 oct. 1917 Hon. Arthur Sauvé. Hon. James Alexander Calder 12 oct. 1917 Hon. Murray MacLaren Hon. Newton Wesley Rowell 12 oct. 1917 Hon. Hugh Alexander Stewart Hon. Sydney Chilton Mewburn... 12 oct. 1917 Hon. Charles Hazlitt Cahan Hon. Thomas Alexander Crerar3.. 12 oct.
    [Show full text]
  • Ontario History Index from 1993 to 2016 Issue 1
    Ontario History Scholarly Journal of The Ontario Historical Society since 1899 INDEX 1993-2016 Issue 1 The Ontario Historical Society Established in 1888, the OHS is a non-profit corporation and registered charity; a non-government group bringing together people of all ages, all walks of life and all cultural backgrounds interested in preserving some aspect of Ontario's history. Learn more at www.ontariohistoricalsociety.ca This index was made possible with the financial support of the Ontario Ministry of Tourism, Culture and Sport, the Honourable Michael Chan, Minister, the Social Sciences and Humanities Research Council of Canada, and the generous assistance of the Ontario Trillium Foundation. CONTENTS Table of Contents ............................... 3 Author Index ................................... 51 Books Reviewed Index .................... 112 Special Issues .................................. 160 Subject Index .................................. 172 To Go Back: Press ALT + (back arrow) (in downloaded PDF, not in browser) 2 Ontario History Scholarly Journal of The Ontario Historical Society since 1899 TABLE OF CONTENTS 1993-2016 Issue 1 The Ontario Historical Society Established in 1888, the OHS is a non-profit corporation and registered charity; a non-government group bringing together people of all ages, all walks of life and all cultural backgrounds interested in preserving some aspect of Ontario's history. Learn more at www.ontariohistoricalsociety.ca 3 To Go Back: Press ALT + (back arrow) (in downloaded PDF, not in browser) Go To Top (Contents) Ontario History, 1993-2016 Issue 1 Table of Contents Volume 85, 1: 1993 Editor: Jean Burnet 1. Cameron, Wendy, “’Till they get tidings from those who are gone…’ Thoms Sockett and Letters from Petworth Emigrants, 1832-1837.” 1-16 2.
    [Show full text]
  • THE FIFTEENTH MINISTRY 67 the Prime Ministers Since Confederation and the Dates of Their Tenures of Office, Together with the Me
    THE FIFTEENTH MINISTRY 67 The Prime Ministers since Confederation and the dates of their tenures of office, together with the members of the Fifteenth Ministry, are given in Table 2. The complete list of the members of the King's Privy Council for Canada, as at Mar. 1, 1935, is added as Table 3. 2.—Ministries since Confederation and Members of the Fifteenth Ministry. NOTE.—A complete list of the members of Dominion Ministries from Confederation to 1913 appeared in the Year Book of 1912, pp. 422-429. A list of the members of Dominion Ministries from 1911 to 1921 appeared in the Year Book of 1920, pp. 651-653. A list of the members of the Twelfth and Thirteenth Ministries appeared on pp. 76-77 of the 1927-28 Year Book. Members of the Fourteenth Ministry are listed at p. 65 of the 1929 Year Book and p. 69 of the 1930 Year Book. 1. Rt. Hon. Sir John A. Macdonald, Prime Minister. From July 1, 1867, to Nov. 6, 1873. 2. Hon. Alexander Mackenzie, Prime Minister. From Nov. 7, 1873, to Oct. 16, 1878. 3. Rt. Hon. Sir John A. Macdonald, Prime Minister. From Oct. 17, 1878, to June 6, 1891. 4. Hon. Sir John J. C. Abbott, Prime Minister. From June 16, 1891, to Dec. 5, 1892. 5. Hon. Sir John S. D. Thompson, Prime Minister. From Dec. 5, 1892, to December 12, 1894. 6. Hon. Sir Mackenzie Bowell, Prime Minister. From Dec. 21, 1894, to April 27, 1896. 7. Hon. Sir Charles Tupper, Prime Minister. From May 1, 1896, to July 8, 1896.
    [Show full text]