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if-you-fan-a-fire · 6 months
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"MIXED MARRIAGES IN ONTARIO MANY," Windsor Record. October 30, 1913. Page 1. ---- Toronto, Oct. 30. - That the Ne Temere decree is not working out to the absolute stoppage of mixed marriages is shown in the annual report of the registrar-general of the province issued today.
According to the figures, 820 men and 1,096 women married outside their faith.
The number of marriages totalled 28,445. Nearly two-thirds of those married were between 20 and 30 years of age. The unusual marriages included a man of 25, who married a woman over 70 and three women under 30 marrying men over 70.
The province showed a reduced death rate for the year, lower than in many other countries. On the other hand there is the announcement that one of every ten infants in Ontario dies before attaining the fifth year.
The birth-rate was 22.4 per thousand, the lowest since 1902. In 1911 it was 22.6.
Deaths numbered 32,150, or 12.4 per thousand, or 2 lower than in 1911. Illegitimate births showed an increase of 168. Seventy-two per cent. of these births were in cities.
The battle with the white plague showed good progress. There was a total of 2,250 deaths, but this was a decrease of 103 and a decrease in percentage of 05. About seven per cent. of the deaths in Ontario were from tuberculosis. The heaviest death rate from the disease is between 20 and 30 years of age.
One out of every ten infants die before its fifth year. There were 8,230 of such deaths, while 6,494 died before completing 12 months. Two hundred less died from diarr- hoea than in 1911, the lowest in six years.
This was attributed to the greater interest in child welfare and the successful efforts to educate young mo- thers in the care of children.
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aestum · 1 year
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(by Christian Garcia)
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fashionsfromhistory · 11 hours
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Custom Dress worn by Elaine Roebuck to her Bat Mitzvah
Christian Dior
Spring 1957
“It all started when I was twelve years old and I wanted a bat mitzvah. My father said absolutely not — girls didn’t have bat mitzvahs in those days,” Roebuck tells me. “My mother rallied for me and finally my father said OK. The next thing I knew, we were on the train to Montreal to look at my dress.”
The dress in question is a silk organdy masterpiece custom designed by Monsieur Christian Dior himself. Dior did not design for children back in ‘57, but he made an exception. “Not just anyone could go in and say ‘whip me up a dress for my daughter’s Bat Mitzvah’ – that wasn’t their business,” says Dr. Alexandra Palmer, the museum’s senior fashion curator. But that’s just what Elaine’s mother, the late Molly Roebuck, did. “She had a motto: If you’re going to do something, you better do it right,” says her daughter. “And in her mind, Dior was just right.” Likely, the exception was made on account of Dior’s relationship with Holt Renfrew, the prestigious high-end retailer with exclusive rights to his collection in Canada back when it launched.
So, with the help of her friend, buyer Betty Macpherson, Roebuck commissioned the dress in Paris. It was to be modest, but fantastical enough for such a special night. After a few months of trading sketches with Dior himself, the muslin models arrived in Montreal, where Dior’s pieces were made-to-measure for the Canadian market. “The dress was dreamlike and it made me think, or maybe even feel, like a princess,” says Roebuck. The end result was a full-skirted silk organdy cocktail dress with daffodil embroidery. As it was a one off, the fabric never appeared in Dior’s collections. “I knew the dress was special, but at the same time, I didn’t think I was different from any of my friends,” she says. (Teen Vogue)
Royal Ontario Museum (Object number: 2013.68.14.1-2)
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mapsontheweb · 6 months
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Christianity in Canada, 2021 vs. 2011
Next in the 2021 religions of Canada series released with the new data, we can see the large decrease in Christian affiliation in Canada. In just one decade, 14% of the country less identifies as Christian.
by abu_doubleu
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haveyouheardthisband · 3 months
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aichabouchareb · 5 months
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SLAUGHTER OF INNOCENTS: 💔💔💔
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xiaoluclair · 10 months
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MAX VERSTAPPEN shuffling along the RED BULL RACING PIT WALL — ft. thank yous, congratulations, christian horner's inability to not touch his golden boy as much as possible
📍 Circuit Gilles-Villeneuve // 17.06.2023 ↳ 🎥: Sky Sports F1
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motelpearl · 7 months
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smallest church in canada, the norlund chapel, built 1973
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fashiontimeless · 1 year
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Esther Canadas for Dior Spring, 1998
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A reactionary speech that exhorted a return to “biblical truths” is coming under fire after the keynote speaker at an annual prayer breakfast used anti-LGBTQ2 tropes and denied that horrors of more than a century of Indian Residential Schools even existed. Thursday morning at the Westin Calgary, Nigel Hannaford took the lectern at the Calgary Leadership Prayer Breakfast to decry an apparent move away from Christian values in the country. “Christians in Canada, we’ve had it pretty easy for a couple of hundred years. Christian belief and Canadian law lined up quite well most of the time,” Hannaford said.
Continue Reading.
Tagging: @politicsofcanada @abpoli
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trans-bread-of-life · 28 days
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Happy Easter and happy Trans Day of Visibility!
On this day we celebrate the beauty, resiliency, and strength of the trans community, and we celebrate the fact that the grave could not contain the Son of God.
This year more than ever, the trans community is in need of hope. With visibility comes retaliation; and we are fighting against a wave of anti-trans governmental policies across the world.
The photo was taken last night at the Great Vigil of Easter. At the Great Vigil, we light a fire to symbolize the hope of the Resurrection, and each of us sits in the dark with candles, listening to stories of hope as we wait for the moment when we can proclaim Christ’s resurrection.
I chose to use this photo to talk about the Trans Day of Visibility because we in the trans community are sitting in the dark with glimmers of hope in our hands, waiting, hoping, praying (and working) for a day when our basic human rights are no longer under attack. We are waiting for a day when all members of our community can use public bathrooms, receive medical care, have equal access to housing and employment, and so much more.
But I think the joyful dawning of Easter morning has something to say to us, too. Jesus, God’s only Son, chose to take on human flesh and live in solidarity with humanity. Just as we face political violence, so did Jesus. He was publicly executed as a political dissident, a threat to the power of empire. But even death itself could not conquer him. He rose from the grave, his body bearing the scars of the hell that could not hold him, redeeming the human condition from the hatred and cruelty, even from death itself.
In light of Jesus’ resurrection, we can rejoice that the violence against the trans community will not have the final word. Jesus rose again and is seated above all powers and governments of this world. We can (and must) stand up against state violence because God‘s love is stronger than violence, hatred, strife, and even death itself.
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if-you-fan-a-fire · 1 year
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"WANTED: MISSIONARY TO DO POLICE COURT WORK," Edmonton Bulletin. March 17, 1913. Page 1. ---- Public Meeting Held Yesterday in Empress Theatre - Number speakers are Heard - Chair is Occupied by Mayor Short. --- Robert Mitchell, of the Edmonton City Mission, urged the appointment of a police court missionary at a public meeting held in connection with the mission at the Empress Theatre afternoon yesterday.
"It is one of the worst jobs in the world," he said last night, "for any. body in my position to go to to the police station and interview any of the prisoners who may have been unfortunate enough. ugh to commit their first indiscretion. A policeman is always listening, and the prisoners won't talk under those circumstances."
In all probability the city council will be approached on the subject in the near future. If the council supplies the funds, Mr. Mitchell suggests that the ministerial association should be asked to find a competent official.
The suggestion was given strong support yesterday by Dr. Park, Dr. Whitelaw and Dr. Raymond Landry, who spoke from a professional standpoint; A. G. McKittrick, who is acting as business manager of the mi sion; and the Rev. J. E. Hughson, who voiced the favorable sentiment of the churches.Mayor Short presided at the meeting, and by his presence and words, showed the keen interest he took in the work.
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australianbeyonce · 10 months
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1997 in fashion
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gwydionmisha · 6 months
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apostate-in-an-alcove · 5 months
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The way white Christians get all huffy when people call Christianity the white man's religion is telling. Be in denial all you want but Christianity has and continues to be a tool for racism and white supremacy.
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ilovejevsjeans · 11 months
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