., Saint John, N.B., Ottawa, and many other places. The competitive position of the company was certainly improved by a price-fixing arrangement between Standard Drain, its principal Canadian competitor the
, 1604–1960 (Ottawa, 1965), 77. Hist. de Montréal (Lamothe et al.). Maurault, Le collège de Montréal (Dansereau; 1967). J.-L. Roy, Édouard-Raymond
This text is based on the author’s article “Peter Fidler. and Nottingham House, Lake Athabasca, 1802–1806,” Hist. and Archaeology (Ottawa), 69 (1983): 283–347, parts
supported the Conservative party, such as the Ottawa Citizen and the Toronto World, were highly critical. Senior Conservatives felt that he must resign both the premiership and his seat. A
and heritage (Environment Canada, National Historic Sites, Parks Service, Studies in Archaeology, Architecture and Hist., Ottawa, 1992). T. D. Regehr, “A backwoodsman and an engineer
., XXV (1932), sect.i, 69–80. Association for Preservation Technology Bull. ([Ottawa]), IV (1972).
Development Can. (Ottawa), Corporations Can. (federal corporation files), no.114600, Fraser Companies Limited, 1917–79. PANB, RS141A1b, F19718, 9 July 1904 (mfm.); RS141B7, F15597, no.1768 (mfm.); RS141 C5
Gagnon’s compositions have been published in vols.1–2 of The Canadian musical heritage, ed. Elaine Keillor et al. (15v. in 18 to date, Ottawa, 1983– ). Critiques of several of
poetry was published in 1975 as Complete poems of Saint Denys Garneau, trans. John Glassco (Ottawa).
Ancestry.com, “Quebec, Canada, vital
City. Garneau was among them; he was even a member of a delegation that, in May 1903, made the case for the project in Ottawa before the railway committee of the House of Commons. The promoters were
(Toronto and Buffalo, N.Y., 2014). King’s-Edgehill School Arch. (Windsor, N.S.), Edgehill School fonds, calendars and prospectus ser., calendar for 1903–4 and 1904–5. Library and Arch. Can. (Ottawa), RG9-III
the Arch. de la Propagation de la Foi (Paris), F 178, microfilm copies of which are available at the Centre de Recherche en Hist. Religieuse du Canada, Saint Paul Univ., Ottawa
., Sessional papers, 1878–83, tables of trade and navigation; Royal commission on labour and capital, Report; Royal commission on the textile industry, Report (Ottawa, 1938). Canada
. Audet, “Les députés de la vallée de l’Ottawa, John Simpson (1788–1873),” CHA Report, 1936: 32–39. L.-O. David, “Les hommes de 37–38: Jean-Joseph Girouard,” L’Opinion publique, 19
Evening Journal (Ottawa), and Trefflé Berthiaume*’s La Presse, and set in motion the wheels that turned
hero,” Archivist (Ottawa), 15 (1988), no.4: 7–9. Standard dict. of Canadian biog. (Roberts and Tunnell).
.
The simultaneous existence of Liberal governments in Ottawa and Toronto from 1896 complicated Hardy’s administration, since each level expected the other to help contain difficult political situations
London), 12 (1808–9): 212–25. G. E. Finley, George Heriot (Ottawa, 1979); George Heriot, painter of the Canadas (Kingston, Ont., 1978). William Smith, The history of the Post
).
The Annual report (Ottawa, etc.) of the Province of Canada’s Dept. of Public Instruction for Upper Canada (1846–66), the Annual report (Toronto) of the Ontario Education Dept. (1867–77
ministry in the First World War (Toronto, 1982). G. W. L. Nicholson, Canadian Expeditionary Force, 1914–1919: official history of the Canadian army in the First World War (Ottawa
Ottawa’s bilingual public schools for the Unity League of Ontario, a group of Protestant supporters of Franco-Ontarians that had been co-founded by Napoléon-Antoine
, 1989–2003), 2 (Établissement à Québec (1616–1634)). Public Arch. of Can., Nouveaux documents sur Champlain et son époque, Robert Le Blant et René Baudry, édit. (Ottawa, 1967
British Commonwealth Air Training Plan, 1939–1945 (Ottawa, 1983). Norman Hillmer et al., “British Commonwealth Air Training Plan,” in Canadian encyclopedia
: feminism constrained,” A not unreasonable claim (L. Kealey), 109–29; The parliament of women: the National Council of Women of Canada, 1893–1929 (Ottawa, 1976). J
they would damage their case by not going to Ottawa. In his maiden speech in parliament he promised to “support good measures and oppose bad, without regard to either party.” His strongest attacks were
, 1694–1714: Jérémie’s account of Hudson Strait and Bay, tr. from the French ed. of 1720 with notes and Intro. by Robert Douglas and J. N. Wallace (Ottawa, 1926). According to
Univ., Ottawa. Modern reissues of two of Kirby’s other works are available: the 1896 version of Annals of Niagara was republished by the Lundy’s Lane Hist. Soc. of Niagara Falls, Ont., in 1972
was assisted by Bishop Bourget and Joseph-Bruno Guigues, bishop of Ottawa. One of those present in
Pacaud*]. As he had stated on 6 March 1896 in a letter to Bégin, he considered Laurier a “traitor to his religion and his nationality” because of his conduct in Ottawa and his refusal to
-Prévost); P 299 (fonds Gilles-Potvin). NA, MG 26, G; J1; MG 30, D178; D207. National Library of Canada (Ottawa), Music div., MUS 10. “Albani,” L’Album musical (Montréal), mars 1883: 17–19
$750,000, but in 1915 they attained more than $67,000,000. In 1899 it had merged with the Trusts Corporation of Ontario and by 1904 had absorbed the Winnipeg General Trusts Company and the Ottawa Trust
-Baptiste de Montréal. His network of connections extended far beyond the region of Montreal, as his affiliation with groups in Ottawa and New York City demonstrates
. Macdonald*’s party in Ottawa and the Conservative opposition in Quebec. He was especially in favour of transferring the federal fight of disallowance to London and he urged the necessity of increasing
governor’s requests to their nations. The governor wanted, in particular, to see the Iroquois make peace with the Hurons, Algonkins, and Ottawas. The delegates left Montreal satisfied, promising to send their
from Canadians not affiliated with such special interests. Under mounting public pressure, Ottawa was forced to reduce the railways’ quota on immigrants in 1929 before cancelling the agreement
refused to leave Peterborough for more important and wealthier churches in Ottawa and Montreal, accepted a call to St Andrew’s, Toronto. The only Church of Scotland congregation in that city, St
life, her social concerns, and a preliminary bibliography of her writing” (ma research essay, Carleton Univ., Ottawa, 1977), and in D. M. Hallman, “Religion and gender
’université d’Ottawa, V (1935), 49–82, 425–52; VI (1936), 22–40; “Une autobiographie de l’abbé Le Loutre,” Nova Francia, VI (1931), 1–34; “Messire Pierre Maillard, apôtre des Micmacs
, 90–92. The Talbot papers, ed. J. H. Coyne (2v., Ottawa, 1908–9), 2: 136–37. U.C., House of Assembly, Journal, app., 1830: 157. Canadian Freeman ([York] Toronto), 1
all Canadian architects, for the Justice and Departmental buildings in Ottawa. Although their scheme was never built, the project enhanced their reputation. Their prestige was further augmented a year
printers. Séraphin Marion, Les lettres canadiennes d’autrefois (9v., Hull, Qué., et Ottawa, 1939–58), II. Camille Roy, Nos origines littéraires (Québec, 1909), 62–69. Marcel
Bochart de Champigny wrote to the minister of Marine that “M. de Frontenac’s secretary obtains large profits from the permits granted for trade with the Ottawas . . . otherwise, he has
attendance at the Hamilton Club, the Toronto Club, the Manitoba Club in Winnipeg, the Rideau Club in Ottawa, the St James Club in Montreal, and the Conservative party’s United Empire Club in Toronto. He
organized petitions protesting the new education act and personally lobbied the federal government in Ottawa for its disallowance. His efforts unavailing, he reached an accommodation with Premier Davies which
question rather than defer to their bankers. A candid and uncompromising attitude alarmed allies and irritated the Canadian Bankers’ Association, the Department of Finance in Ottawa, and the financial press
Ottawa, the capital of the new confederation, under the management of young William James Topley*, who had been apprenticed to him for
, ed. A. J. M. Smith (rev. ed., Chicago and Toronto, 1949); Narrative verse satire in Maritime Canada, 1779–1814, ed. T. B. Vincent (Ottawa, 1978); and The New
,” Urban Hist. Rev. (Ottawa), 11 (1982–83), no.3: 1–14. p.l. and p.e.r