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                  ROSS, Sir GEORGE WILLIAM, educator and politician; b
                  . In June 1863 William Ross offered to sell Reford his importing business. Ross was a member of a family of Quebec importers and a brother of James Gibb
                  Quebec Bank and headed by Francis Ross
                  Ross, a member of the Sons of Temperance and a vice-president of the Alliance’s Ontario branch, became Liberal premier of Ontario. In what seemed a vindication of Spence’s faith in the
                  Ross, the long-time minister of education, should have given Whitney cause for concern – apparently it did not – because Ross was a more vigorous leader than Hardy and he certainly
                  , N.S., Sally Ross of Tantallon, N.S., and Stephen A. White of Moncton, N.B., for their assistance
                  highly centralized school system was needed if the province was to adjust to the social and economic changes facing it, a view that reflected the policies of education minister George William Ross. Seath
                  Reid and Margaret Ross; m. first 20 Sept. 1875 Eleanor M. Robinson in Halifax; m
                  Ross to have the mineral refined in Ontario. At the time the CCC’s refining was done by the Orford Copper Company of New Jersey
                  Ross faltered, tarnished in part by Conmee’s electoral indiscretions and his involvement with railway and utility companies which required legislative action, and at the end of the 10th
                  Van Horne, James Ross, and Herbert Samuel Holt*. Lash was
                  . Pearson’s central Canadian financial associates, notably railway contractor turned utility promoter James Ross
                  Quebec John Jones Ross* headed a cabinet that included a strong ultramontane element. Something had to be done. In October 1884 Senécal’s
                  staff. His decision in 1902 to replace the Lee-Enfield rifle with a Canadian weapon, the famous Ross rifle, proved less successful; though it remained an excellent target rifle, it was to fail miserably
                  Dalhousie College in 1863 [see James Ross*], he appointed Theodore Harding
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