Dominion Day Honours Sir Charles Tupper on 94th Birthday
A morning paper profiles Sir Charles Tupper former premier on the eve of his 94th birthday. The article praises his role in Canadian Confederation and reflects on wartime shifts, labor shortages in rural areas, and calls for higher wages and extended rural education to attract workers.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Sir Charles Tupper
Sir Charles
Comty
Canada
Associated Press
Dominions
Ana
Leaders to Visit Trenches for War Study
Sir Richard McBride plans a trip to British Columbia while Sir Robert Borden, the Dominion's premier, will visit the trenches. The editorial urges public leaders to observe soldiers and assess needs before Canada’s war effort advances, framing the war as the Empire's great problem and a condition to study.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Richard McBride
B. C
Robert Borden
Dominion
Canada
Premier Asquith Declines Peace Talk Amid War Toll
Premier Asquith says there can be no peace talks now as too much British blood has been shed and the war has brought misery to the civilized world. He declares the offender must be dealt with and refuses any early settlement.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Daily Citizen
Bishop Gore
the Times
Asquith
Rural towns push for improved mail service
Citizens urge immediate grant of better mail service along the new K. V. R. initiative, arguing the country responds nobly to a call for self preservation and that the people deserve this privilege.
Postal service delays spark complaints in Dominion system
The local post office faces frequent complaints about mail delivery. Residents cite sending mail to the Vancouver office and back to Silverdale as a persistent inefficiency amid daily train movements westward.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Dominion
Postal Service
Vancouver
Silverdale
Editor Reflects On Press Freedom And Public Censure
A longtime country newspaper editor comments on the rough edges of printing. He notes that a leading exchange cannot avoid stepping on toes and accepting occasional censure for unintended errors. He warns he may be labeled cowardly for missteps.
Critic’s Burden and the Earnest Editor’s Role
The piece portrays a journalist as a public watchdog who faces hard work and criticism. It notes readers who do not subscribe still read, pay, and rethink opinions, while praising journalism as a difficult yet noble profession offering potential to benefit society.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Bere Suiyofs
New Westminster Market Attracts Buyers With Fresh Produce
Market connects producer and consumer as cherries fetch 2 to 3 cents more than city stores. Eggs and butter demand rises while prices hold. Chickens arrive in larger quantities filling stalls. Vancouver Chinamen buy heavily. A neighbor dispute about a misnamed bungalow ends the snippet.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New Westminster
Vancouver
Provincial government closes Mistion business streets
The provincial government halted activity on all business streets of Mistion this week, signaling a broad measures action affecting commerce and transportation. Officials cited safety and regulatory concerns as the basis for the move, with details forthcoming from municipal authorities.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mistion
Also Mentioned on This Page
Jones
Jb Zee
Seustig
J. H. Jones
Germany
Brundage
Gladys Ava
Abbotsford
Matsqui-Sumas Board OF Trade
Chas. Hill-Tout
S. A. Morley
B.C
Roberts
the Royal
Studio
A. McCallum
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