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Charles Lindsey (1820-1908) was a British newspaperman and author. At the age of 22 he immigrated to Upper Canada "in search of some occupation as a writer" and in 1846 he was hired as an editor for the Toronto Examiner. He was politically radical thus in 1850 he participated in establishing the radical North American. Lindsey was best known in his last years as an author rather than a journalist. He also wrote for the Mail, the Monetary Times, and the Canadian Monthly and National Review. In 1862, using his father-in-law's papers, he had published a biography of W. L. Mackenzie entitled The Life and Times of Wm. Lyon Mackenzie. His other works include: The Clergy Reserves: Their History and Present Position, Showing the Systematic Attempts That Have Been Made to Establish, in Connection With the State, a Dominant Church in Canada (1851), Prohibitory Liquor Laws (1855) and The Prairies of the Western States: Their Advantages and Their Drawbacks (1860).
YOUR BEST SMILE IMAGINABLE A beautiful smile is more than just straight teeth. It is really your best asset. By obtaining your best smile you can actually: - Improve your self-esteem - Improve your self-confidence - Help you get into a better school - Help you get a better job - Make you more attractive to others - Improve your health and even save your life And who better than to help you have the smile you imagine than an orthodontist who has actually been in your shoes? Charles Lindsey, DMD, has been through many of the same treatments that he performs on patients. In fact, his life was so transformed by orthodontics that he decided to make a career of helping others have their best smile--a life-changing smile. In Imagine Your Best Smile: How Orthodontics Can Change--and Even Save--Your Life, Dr. Lindsey talks about the impact of your teeth on your life and health; the latest advances in diagnosis, treatment, and retention; and how orthodontics has evolved to be a far more comfortable, esthetic, and in many cases, faster treatment.
This comprehensive book on William Lyon Mackenzie’s later life focuses first on the period 1838-1849, Mackenzie’s years in exile in the United States. It examines his contribution to the American political scene, including his role in writing the constitution of the State of New York. The book also chronicles Mackenzie’s life from 1849, when he was granted amnesty and returned to Canada, to his death in 1861. In this, the only comprehensive look at Mackenzie’s life, Lillian Gates offers a meticulous account of one of Canada’s liveliest nineteenth century politicians.
Internet version contains all the information in the 14 volume print and CD-ROM versions; fully searchable by keyword or by browsing the name index.