HALLOWEEN GHOST STORY 🎃 Built in 1860 by Moss Kent Dickinson and his business partner Joseph Currier, Watson’s Mill is a gorgeously restored old grist mill that harnesses the power of the river to grind wheat into flour, of which it still continues to do today. In addition to the over 150 year old relics that occupy this unique landmark, the spirit of a ghost is said to also lie within its walls, a confined spirit who haunts the mill where a young life came to an untimely end one tragic day in 1861…. Manotick’s ghost story… ottawarewind.com/2020/10/25/…

Andlauer confirms that the new fan deck will be open at the conclusion of this five-game road trip. Bert's Bar will be rebranded as the 'Silver Seven Restaurant'.

Andlauer confirms that the new fan deck will be open at the conclusion of this five-game road trip. Bert's Bar will be rebranded as the 'Silver Seven Restaurant'.

Today, we report our third-quarter results. Read the 3Q earnings release and listen to the call at 10:30 a.m. ET here: investors.boeing.com/investo…

The Atlantic is the only NHL division without a single club under .500 points percentage: Boston, .792 TB, .682 Ottawa, .667 Montreal, .636 Florida, .583 Toronto, .571 Detroit, .542 Buffalo, .500

Small sample size, but holy mama The trio of Zetterlund-Stutzle-Giroux is operating at absolutely absurd clip. Their chances have been abundant this past week, but I believe their two-way impact has been understated. They aren't giving opponents any opportunities.

Victorious Ward 5 @_ClarkeKelly mentions battery storage as "a huge file" in election night speech, reported in @WestOnline #ottcity @Evolugen_CAN #bess #agriculture #westcarleton #rural

WHAT DID HE SAYYYY

They have chosen Montréal because it is a centuries old stronghold for the European seigneurial system. The immense wealth of the Sulpicians in Montreal stemmed from their unique legal status, vast land ownership, and distinct rules regarding personal property. Unlike other Catholic orders, they transformed Montreal from a struggling mission into a highly profitable economic stronghold. Mafia like control. In 1663, the Society of Saint-Sulpice officially took over the Island of Montreal. Under the French seigneurial system, they became the sole landlords (seigneurs) of the entire island and surrounding regions, including the Lake of Two Mountains. As land owners, they commanded: •Cens et rentes: Annual cash or crop rents paid by every settler (habitant) farming their land. •Lods et ventes: A hefty tax levied on any land transaction or property resale within their territory. •Banalités: Monopolies on vital infrastructure; settlers were legally required to grind their grain at Sulpician-owned mills, leaving a portion of the flour as a tax. The Saint Sulpice Seminary in Montreal, one of the oldest buildings in the city, built in 1684. Construction began in 1684 by François Dollier de Casson, superior of the Sulpicians, and was completed in 1687. The Sulpicians of Montreal in the 1600s were from France and served as missionaries, judges, explorers, schoolteachers, social workers, supervisors of convents, canal builders, urban planners, colonization agents, and entrepreneurs.  Their seminary in Montreal was constructed with the aid of a Master Mason and carpenter, Etienne Trudeau, the patronymic ancestor of the Trudeau family & both Canadian Prime Ministers Pierre and Justin Trudeau. Despite them not revealing the exact location of this EU Clubhouse Meeting, it is in Montréal for a reason.

A message from Emily, Dustin, and the Byfuglien family to you, Winnipeg 💙 I’ve been trying to find the right words to describe what this weekend meant to our family, and I’m not sure I’ll ever be able to do it justice. Winnipeg, you gave us something this weekend that I didn’t realize how much I needed. A goodbye we never really got to have. The way our chapter in Winnipeg ended wasn’t how any of us imagined it would. There were a lot of emotions, a lot left unsaid, and a goodbye that never really happened. For years, I’ve carried a little sadness about that. Not because of the hockey, but because of the people. Because Winnipeg was never just about hockey to us. It was a city that embraced our family, watched our children grow, celebrated with us, and stood behind us through so many incredible years. The friendships, the memories, the familiar faces in the stands, and the kindness we experienced are things I will carry with me for the rest of my life. Coming back this weekend and feeling that same love after all these years was overwhelming in the most beautiful way. Every hug, every kind word, every person who stopped us to share a memory or simply say hello reminded me just how special this city and its people truly are. I know the ending was complicated. I know there were feelings on all sides. But this weekend reminded me that sometimes the love and memories you leave behind are bigger than the way a chapter ends. And maybe that’s what made this weekend so emotional. We finally got to feel the goodbye we missed, and it was more beautiful than I could have imagined. To the fans who loved and supported our family for all those years, and who welcomed us back like no time had passed, thank you. You gave us more than you probably realize. Winnipeg will always hold a piece of my heart. Not because of the games, the wins, or the hockey, but because of the people who made it feel like home. Some chapters don’t end the way we hoped. But sometimes, if we’re lucky, we get one more moment to remember just how beautiful they were. Thank you, Winnipeg. For all of it. Xo

Not exactly a 2000 Mario Lemieux comeback

JAMES REIMER GETS BEAT ON THE FIRST SHOT HE FACES AS A RANGER 😵‍💫 Taylor Ward makes it 1-0 Kings EARLY 🚨

Latest for @ComingInHotSens: Why Tim Stützle's Hot start is sustainable cominginhot.ca/articles/stut…

Poliwave will be livestreaming tonight's Ontario municipal elections but with something no one else has: ward maps for every single municipalities in Ontario