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Topic: Ontario general election, 1905

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	Ontario - LoveToKnow 1911
		Ontario is thus pre-eminently an agricultural province, though the growth of manufactures has increased the importance of the towns and cities, and many of the farmers are seeking new homes in the provinces of Manitoba, Alberta and Saskatchewan.
		In general, the soil is fertile and the climate favourable.
		In the discussions from which sprang the federation of 1867, Ontario was the one province strongly in favour of the union, which was only rendered possible by the coalition of her rival leaders, J. Macdonald and George Brown.
	www.1911encyclopedia.org /Ontario (6000 words)

	CATHOLIC ENCYCLOPEDIA: Hierarchy of the Early Church
		As long as the Church in general was conceived as the subject of all activity, the functions of the individual organs remained undefined nor could any clear distinction be drawn between their respective attributions.
		19-20; 2:7; 3:15; and in general 2, 4, 5 and 6; 2 Timothy 1:11-14; 3:10; 4:13 sq.
		It is obvious that amid the general disorder and revolt it was not the presbyters threatened with deposition who were able to judge the disturbers of the peace, but only the people as a whole in a kind of plenary council.
	www.newadvent.org /cathen/07326a.htm (18350 words)

	ONTARIO - Online Information article about ONTARIO
		Haupt, generally taken to be in origin connected with Lat.
		Ontario is thus pre-eminently an agricultural province, though the growth of manufactures has increased the importance of the towns and cities, and many of the farmers are seeking new homes in the provinces of Manitoba, See also:
		orchard lands of Canada are in Ontario, the chief crops being apples and peaches.
	encyclopedia.jrank.org /NUM_ORC/ONTARIO.html (5302 words)

	ontario
		Ontario, five times as large as France, covers some 412,579 square miles (1,068,580 square kilometers) and is bordered on the north by Hudson Bay; on the east by Québec; on the south by the St. Lawrence River, the Great Lakes, and the US state of Minnesota; and on the west by Manitoba.
		The populous regions of southern Ontario are divided into counties, regional municipalities, the Municipality of Metro Toronto, the District Municipality of Muskoka, and the Restructured County of Oxford.
		Ontario had over 3.95 million occupied private dwellings in 1996, when the province had 3.92 million private households, with an average size of 2.7 persons.
	cms.westport.k12.ct.us /cmslmc/foreignlanguages/canada/ontario.htm (6283 words)

	Ontario NY History and Genealogy, Biographies, Ha
		He was surrogate of Ontario county in 1796-8, member of assembly in the State Legislature in 1798 and for several other terms, State senator in 1810-13 for the Western District, and member of the Council of Appointment in 1809-10.
		Roscoe F. supervisor of Ontario County, New York, and prominently identified with a number of measures for improvement and advancement of the community in which he resides, is one of the well known farmers of that section of the country.
		He was a leading citizen and prominent business man of Ontario county and for many years was engaged in various lines of activity; was farmer, trader, merchant, banker and successful in all his undertakings.
	www.usgennet.org /usa/ny/county/ontario/bios/ha.html (9400 words)

	Ontario
		Ontario became part of the Canadian Confederation on July 1, 1867, as one of the four original provinces.
		Ontario covers a large area and has a wide range of climates, which can be grouped into two main regions-an arctic and subarctic climate area in the north and a humid continental zone in the south.
		Ontario is represented in the Canadian Parliament by 24 senators, appointed by the Canadian governor-general in council, and by 99 members of the House of Commons, popularly elected to terms of up to five years.
	www.angelfire.com /country/t2canada/provinces/Ontario.htm (2587 words)

	Ontario NY History and Genealogy, Biographies, Bo - Br
		BOOTH is pleasantly situated on one of the fine farms of "Old Ontario", and though well advanced in years, is still hale and hearty, with every indication of being spared yet many years to a large circle of friends and neighbors, by whom he is held in high esteem.
		The latter was born in 1786 in Dighton, Mass., and came on foot to Bristol, Ontario county, in 1806.
		He was for twenty years an Associate Judge of the Ontario County Court of Common Please; represented the county in the State Assembly, in 1808 and 1809; was a member of the Fourteenth Congress, 1815-1817; was a delegate to the Constitutional Convention of 1821, and in 1824 was chosen a Presidential Elector.
	www.usgennet.org /usa/ny/county/ontario/bios/bo-br.html (8167 words)

	CBC - Ontario Votes 2003 - Parties (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-11-03)
		The Green Party of Ontario was constituted in the spring of 1987, and is part of a larger, international movement to bring the "protection, preservation, and restoration of the natural world" onto the mainstream political stage.
		The Confederation of Regions Party of Ontario was founded in May 1990, and is most notable for its opposition to official multiculturalism and the use of French in the delivery of government services.
		It is fielding one candidate in the election (as of Sept. 12).
	www.cbc.ca /ontariovotes2003/parties (1295 words)

	The Honourable Alexander C. Rutherford, 1905-10
		Alexander C. Rutherford was called to the Ontario Bar in 1885 and practised law for ten years in Kemptville, Ontario, as a junior partner in the law firm of Hodgkins, Kidd, and Rutherford.
		Following his election as the first President of the Liberal Party of Alberta in August, 1905, he was appointed Premier of Alberta by Lieutenant-Governor George H.V. Bulyea on September 2, 1905, the day after the Province of Alberta was established.
		At the general election of 1909, the Rutherford Government was reelected with another strong majority and Alexander C. Rutherford continued to serve as Premier, Provincial Treasurer, and Minister of Education.
	www.assembly.ab.ca /lao/library/premiers/rutherfo.htm (990 words)

	Ellen Louks Fairclough Biography \| Encyclopedia of World Biography
		Born in Hamilton, Ontario, on Jan. 28, 1905, Ellen Louks was the daughter of Norman Ellsworth Cook and Nellie Bell Louks.
		In 1949 in the general election Fairclough won the nomination as the Progressive Conservative candidate for a seat in the House of Commons from the constituency of Hamilton West, but she failed to unseat the incumbent.
		In the general election of 1962 she held her seat, and shortly after, she became postmaster general of the new Diefenbaker government.
	www.bookrags.com /biography/ellen-louks-fairclough (764 words)

	CANOE -- CNEWS - Canada: Separation still on minds of northern Ontarians (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-11-03)
		Three ideas are generally floated among northerners: join forces with Manitoba to establish "Mantario," break off to become Canada's 11th province or create a regional government that would control the area's resources.
		"Despite its general indifference to the north, Ontario is not going to surrender 60 per cent of its land mass," he said.
		Federally, 10 of Ontario's 106 ridings are in the north.
	cnews.canoe.ca /CNEWS/Canada/2006/10/21/2087538-cp.html (1783 words)

	The History of Canada and Canadians - An In Depth Look At The History That Made Canada!
		When Macdonald fought the 1878 election on a platform of protectionist tariffs, which he called his National Policy, the voters favored their "old chieftain." The Conservatives thus were returned to office.
		By 1905 the west had expanded in both population and economic strength to such an extent that two new provinces, Alberta and Saskatchewan, were carved out of the Northwest Territories.
		In the election of that year, Quebec was almost unanimous in its opposition to the conscription policy that was supported elsewhere across the country.
	www.geocities.com /patiolanterns1999/discovery.html (12734 words)

	Campaign To Ban Pesticides Grows In Canada
		Through an ad placed in a farm journal in 1905, the O. Scott and Sons seed company sold 5,000 pounds of Kentucky bluegrass seed, typically used for livestock pastures, to a New York real-estate company then building one of the first golf courses in the U.S. It caught on.
		She worked as a general practitioner, and he was a tenure-track biology professor at the University of Ottawa.
		The older generation of pesticides, such as ddt, tend to rise with evaporation, are carried by winds for days or weeks, over thousands of kilometres.
	www.rense.com /general10/pest.htm (4327 words)

	Instances of Use of United States Armed Forces Abroad, 1798 - 2004
		The USS Ontario dispatched from Washington, landed at the Columbia River and in August took possession of Oregon territory.
		General Gaines occupied Nacogdoches (Tex.), disputed territory, from July to December during the Texan war for independence, under orders to cross the "imaginary boundary line" if an Indian outbreak threatened.
		On May 11, 1989, in response to General Noriega's disregard of the results of the Panamanian election, President Bush ordered a brigade-sized force of approximately 1,900 troops to augment the estimated 11,000 US forces already in the area.
	www.history.navy.mil /library/online/forces.htm (12654 words)

	CBC - Ontario Votes 2003 - Features - Premiers on Parade (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-11-03)
		John Sandfield Macdonald (Coalition), 1867-71: Ontario's first premier was appointed by Canada's first prime minister, Sir John A. Macdonald.
		Harry Nixon (Liberal) 1943: Son Bob Nixon became Ontario Liberal leader and, later, the province's treasurer; granddaughter Jane Stewart is a federal cabinet minister.
		George Drew (Conservative), 1943-1948: His election victory in 1943 marked the beginning of 42 successive years of Tory rule in Ontario.
	www.cbc.ca /ontariovotes2003/features/premier_timeline_090503.html (664 words)

	Embassy Washington
		Canada's Parliament comprises the Queen (represented by the Governor General), an elected lower chamber, the House of Commons, and an appointed upper chamber, the Senate.
		Senate seats are apportioned by region, with 24 each from the Maritimes, Quebec, Ontario and the West, six from Newfoundland and one from each of the two territories.
		The Governor General gives "Royal Assent" to bills passed by the House of Commons and executes decisions of the Cabinet, as well as other duties.
	www.canadianembassy.org /government/federalism-en.asp (1460 words)

	Osler - Chronology
		Born on July 12 at the parsonage in Bond Head, Tecumseh County, Upper Canada (after 1864, the province of Ontario) to the Rev. Featherstone Lake Osler and Ellen Free Pickton Osler.
		Student at Trinity College School, Weston, Ontario, where he met his mentors, Rev. William Arthur Johnson and James Bovell, M.D. Student at Trinity College, Toronto, in preparation for career as a minister.
		Unsuccessful candidate in the election for the Lord Rectorship of the University of Edinburgh.
	www.medicalarchives.jhmi.edu /osler/chronology.htm (1045 words)

	Stanhope, Iowa - History
		A major fire in 1906 wiped out the businesses on the east side of the business district; it destroyed the post office building, along with so many others.This fire followed a similar one in 1905 that destroyed much of the west side of the street.
		Soon space was found for the post office in the Wilson and Kepler general store, a new brick structure.
		The first election was held on November 15, 1897 in the Dick and Wilson Hall.
	showcase.netins.net /web/marjned/stan.html (827 words)

	Citizenship Answers
		Canada is one of the world's leading producers of minerals because of the rich deposits of gold, silver, nickel, zinc, copper and iron ore found in the ancient rock of the Shield.
		According to Canada's Constitution, an election must be held within five years of the last election.
		Their brief is to manage the affairs of the country on a daily basis.
	members.tripod.com /saontario/id76.htm (3124 words)

	Ontario Historical Society Papers and Records
		Centenary of death of Brant, An episode in the War of 1812, Cruikshank, Highland pioneers of Middlesex, Fort Malden Amherstburg, statistics of St. Thomas.
		General Brock, Mica Bay, mining, establishment of ontario ministry of culture 1974,
		ontario hydro, toronto public art museum, guelph maple leafs, sisters of st joseph,
	www.aandc.org /collections/ontario_history_detail.html (3016 words)

	Smith History Vault: Robert B. Neal Leaflets
		On May 27-29, 1905, the Japanese Admiral Tojo (Togo Heihachiro), defeated the Russian Navy at with a "powerful blow" in the Battle of the Tsushima Straits.
		Note 2: "Mormon" writers have generally avoided citing the statements and allegations published by R. Neal in regard to Oliver Cowdery.
		It calls for a generous administration of the antidote which is found in this series of tracts.
	olivercowdery.com /smithhome/1900s/1900Neal.htm (17491 words)

	Election 2002 main page
		Advisory Referendum A, passed by the City Council on July 2, 2002, would authorize the City Council to amend the Home Rule Charter to establish an Office of the District Attorney for the District of Columbia.
		Initiative Measure No. 62, “Treatment Instead of Jail for Certain Non-Violent Drug Offenders Initiative of 2002,” will be on the ballot in the general election on November 5, 2002.
		The Initiative passed by 78 percent of the vote, but was then challenged by Mayor Williams as being an inappropriate subject for an initiative measure.
	www.dcwatch.com /archives/election2002/default.htm (305 words)

	Embassy Washington
		1759 — General Wolfe defeats General Montcalm on the Plains of Abraham outside Quebec City.
		1992 — The Charlottetown Accord, a comprehensive package of constitutional reforms including, among other things, aboriginal self-government, election of the Senate, guarantee of 25 per cent of House of Commons seats to Quebec and distinct society recognition for the province, is defeated in a national referendum.
		1995,1996 — Parliament passes a resolution recognizing that Quebec is a distinct society and legislation lending the federal veto over constitutional change to each of five regions: Quebec, Ontario, British Columbia, the Prairie provinces and the Atlantic provinces.
	www.canadianembassy.org /government/evolution-en.asp (501 words)

	Canadian Literary Archives - Robert Kroetsch - Biocritical Essay
		His writing goes far beyond the quirky and unexpected: it offers a mythopoeic vision that is partly parodic, partly metonymic, resulting in a generative unfolding rather than immobilizing surrender (LV, 96) to the givens of a particular story.
		It is ironic then, that although Kroetsch abjures mythic definition, he has come to enjoy a reputation as the penultimate mythologizer of the Canadian west.
		We are introduced to them here, his great- grandfather who owned a watermill in Formosa, Bruce County, Ontario, his grandfather who left that relative prosperity (the trees were giving out) to head west in 1905 (the year Alberta was created, the same Alberta Kroetsch has created), with his father, Paul Kroetsch.
	www.ucalgary.ca /lib-old/SpecColl/kroetschbioc.htm (10209 words)

	Table of contents for Library of Congress control number 71136404
		The M. Cttharines Milling Company (The Indian Title Case)- The Act respecting Assignments and Preferences (1885)-The General Elections of 1886-The Mowat Government ' slaves of the hierarchy'-' Protestant Boys to the Rescue' (of Martin J. Griffin)-School Law Amendments-Mr.
		Page 635 The Mackenzie Bowell Administration-The Manitoba School Question-The General Elections of 1896-The Cabinet of Prem- iers-Letter to the Hon.
		F Marter-Lieutenant-Governors under whom he Served-His Relations with the Ontario Civil Service-Appreciations by Miss Agnes Machar ('Fidelis')-The Hon.
	www.loc.gov /catdir/toc/fy0605/71136404.html (411 words)

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