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This newspaper page contains 11 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Abbotsford Post
Location
Abbotsford, British Columbia, Canada
Date
Jul 29, 1921
Page
3
A fragmented notice notes a plan to bring domestic servants from the east by steamer to recruit workers for employments. The piece hints at an immigration scheme aiming to hire distressed helpers as arrivals are expected, with recruitment occurring on arrival.
A homing pigeon typically flies about 40 miles per hour in average conditions. This rate reflects standard endurance and navigation efficiency observed in common carrier pigeons.
A garbled 19th century style report lauds the Department of Agriculture efforts in meat inspection and cleanliness. It highlights live stock and health branches, better equipment, and strict control at abattoirs to ensure wholesome meats for consumption, noting expansion and ongoing improvements.
About two thousand United States automobiles crossed the international border at Blaine into Canada between May 1 and May 20, marking the first major tourist influx of the 1921 season.
The text blends garbled phrases about soils and agriculture with stray mentions of Canada apple exports and UK shipments. It references a department of agriculture and urges local merchants to support town and community revival.
Prince Edward Island is described as a key economic zone with diverse industries. Fox ranching dominates the economy alongside farming, shipping, and trading. The fishery, especially lobster and cod, provides major revenue, with Charlottetown and Summerside noted as principal towns.
Vancouver July 23. The Minimum Wage Board opened hearings on proposed wage rates for female learners and inexperienced workers across manufacturing. Employers' representatives opposed the plan, arguing for broader learner exemptions and different groupings, while noting final decisions will reflect views of both sides and differ from the board's tentative schedule.
An article argues that although not legally required, learning to swim is essential for anyone near water. It stresses keeping afloat to save lives, questions risks of non-swimmers pulling others under, and urges universal basic swimming ability to prevent drownings.
An analysis argues that European demand, dollar strength, and sterling shifts affect global trade. It posits the United States must remain a creditor nation to spur domestic recovery and restore world economic balance, with Canada and Britain linked through export and production cycles.
Prairie Market Commissioner J A Grant in Calgary reports the strawberry season is over. He credits Western growers and brokerage networks for wide distribution, while jam contractors and shipper delays reduced carload volumes. Unified distribution and steady prices emerged as key lessons for 1920s season.
Passengers from Great Britain to France may now go by air at one hundred miles per hour at seven cents per mile. Fashions, are naturally regulated by trade conditions. Nearly all garments are worn longer in dull times than in prosperous.
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