Canadian printer & publisher . ottishCanadian. Born in Co. Cork,Ireland, 1861, he was educatedat private schools in Irelandand became first official assis-tant to the Right HonorableSir Horace Plunkett, ,, etc. in 1889. He is aDirector of the Irish Home-stead Ltd., publishing the IrishHomestead, a weekly paperwhich is the organ of the IrishAgricultural Organizationmovement. He was woundedin the Irish Rebellion in Easterweek, 1916. His three sonsserved in Irish Regiments in theGreat War. Two were killed. Lord Apsley is the eldestson and heir of Earl Apsleys mother, L
Canadian printer & publisher . ottishCanadian. Born in Co. Cork,Ireland, 1861, he was educatedat private schools in Irelandand became first official assis-tant to the Right HonorableSir Horace Plunkett, ,, etc. in 1889. He is aDirector of the Irish Home-stead Ltd., publishing the IrishHomestead, a weekly paperwhich is the organ of the IrishAgricultural Organizationmovement. He was woundedin the Irish Rebellion in Easterweek, 1916. His three sonsserved in Irish Regiments in theGreat War. Two were killed. Lord Apsley is the eldestson and heir of Earl Apsleys mother, LadyBathurst is the only daughterof the late Lord Glenesk, underwhose direction the MorningPost, the oldest London dailypaper rose to the influential posi-tion in the British Press it nowoccupies. Born on August 3,1895, Lord Apsley was educatedat Eton and at Christ Church,Oxford. In the Great War herose to the rank of Captain,gained the Military Cross inJuly, 1917, and was subse-quently awarded the Distin-guished Service the turning of the first sod for the plant of the KaministiquiaPulp and Paper Co. Winnipeg was reached on the morning of Sunday, August15. No special program was provided by the local committee,though several private functions took place during the the following morning, a motor tour of the city was arranged,terminating at the pavilion in Assiniboine Park, where a civicluncheon took place. This was followed by an inspection of thenew Parliament Buildings, a visit to the Manitoba Agricultur-al College and, in the evening, by a government dinner at theFort Garry Hotel. Leaving Winnipeg on the morning of the 17th, a busy daywas spent viewing the wheat fields of Manitoba. The firststop was made at Portage La Prairie, where hospitable citizensdrove parties cf the visitors for many miles through the sur-rounding country. After luncheon, the trains moved on toCarberry, where at the whole party were transferred toautomobiles, for a run to Brandon. Th
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Keywords: ., bookcentury1900, bookdecade1920, booksubjectprinting, bookyear192
