Peace celebrations and postwar issues in Canada
The Abbotsford Post reflects on peace joy after World War I, debating road building, thrift, education, and the need for saving. It discusses Bolshevik policies in Russia, marriage and divorce decrees, and the impact on women and children, citing a US Senate report on propaganda and Bolshevism.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Satunday
Canada
Prue
United States Senate Committee On
Returned soldiers and land schemes deserve fair treatment
A community letter argues returned soldiers from the district should receive timely settlements and independence after service. It urges keeping the soldier question out of politics and questions burdens of land loans on veterans, noting sacrifice in war and the need to avoid undue financial hardship.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Canada
Premier Oliver’s Local Visit Presses Opposition Reform
The premier toured Comox Valley and addressed Victory Theatre audiences, delivering a campaign style speech. Observers criticized his performance as weak and questioned his leadership, urging clearer plans for provincial development beyond wartime tax raises. Oliver appeared weary, and supporters doubted his resolve to carry on as leader, hinting at election costs from the speaking tours.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Oliver
Comox Valley
John
John Oliver
LSL
Bowser
Honest John
Road condition praise noted during Premier Oliver visit
The article remarks Premier Oliver inspected roads on his way to Mission City and expressed approval of current road quality and the progress of road building by his party, suggesting a historical comparison to mound builders and noting the funding.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Tis
Oliver
Mission City
Ford
Mission Garage
Prospective candidates debated amid election mood
An up country exchange notes elections surface. Names of possible candidates are freely mentioned and judged. Some merit, others show cross mediocrity and ignorance. If the latter are chosen, people face Bolshevism or the poor house. Urges honest, intelligent, road minded statesmen in the legislature.
The Blustering Noise Maker Is Not Always Doer
A proverbatic observation notes that loud talkers rarely translate noise into action. It contrasts bravado with real deeds, suggesting judgment by outcomes rather than boastful claims. The saying emphasizes prudence when weighing who merits trust in tasks.
Local merchants urge staying home amid changing trade tides
The town pitches a modernizing business appeal as rivals in nearby areas draw customers. Shoppers gauge transport and communication advances, while merchants stress keeping commerce local to avoid losing buyers to other towns.
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