Publicity for Government Work Promoted by Liberal Agenda
A Nelson Liberal Convention discussion urges clearer separation between propaganda and genuine government accomplishments. The Abbottsford Post argues news should reflect actual deeds, not ministerial statements, urging Premier Oliver to convene editors to improve public access to provincial actions. The paper warns misdirected publicity could push immigrants elsewhere.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Nelson Wis
Etould
Pree Inter
Oliver
Migh
Oiver
Trrasta
Vietovia
What Shall We Do With the Pacific Great Railway
A provincial stubbornness keeps the Pacific Great Railway from being scrapped despite reports urging abandonment. The road costs over forty four million dollars, loses money annually, and cannot be dropped without harming settlers and future growth in British Columbia. The province must endure the burden rather than declare bankruptcy as a private company might.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
British Columbia
Oliver
Mike
Canada
Builing Trina
International Court of Justice delegate discusses human nature and progress
John Gassett Moorse in the American argues that peace hinges on overcoming glory seeking and war worship. He warns that despite scientific progress, justice cries are unanswered if human nature remains prone to conflict and nations fail to adapt as life changes.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
John Gassett Moorse
International Court of Justice
The
Hague
Limon
Lota
Foundations for BC Prosperity Through Agriculture and Horticulture
A provincial plea emphasizes agriculture and horticulture as the enduring backbone of British Columbia's economy. It cautions against overreliance on liquor, fishing, or timber profits and urges fruit growers to organize, persuade consumers, and promote BC fruit to support local households and long term prosperity.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
B.C
Victoria
Liquor Board
Cantary
Man Goes to the Country for Two Week Vacation on Train
A husband leaves on a two week trip to the northern wilds, while his Ute wife returns home with mixed feelings. She keeps busy with supper and a night routine, smiling through worry about his safety and a longing for his return.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Northern
Wilds
Rock Hays
Home
Miake Ofale
Lo Dee Norma ‘Talmadge
Vermah
Coiled Quarrel Over Chickens in Courtroom Exchange
The courtroom heard a tense exchange as the judge challenged a defendant about being in a coop. The defendant replied that he was testing his willpower, claiming that was all. The line illustrated a volatile moment reflecting the era's language and attitudes.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Sambo
A New Colored Paving Sealant Tested on Roads
A laboratory developed material uses rosin and crude rubber with barytes to color and seal expansion joints in concrete roads. Early tests show the surface resembles an unbroken slab and adhesion is strong but longer trials are needed before general use.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Bureau of Public Roads
Cawital
Fourteen Fire Prevention Points Listed by Seattle Chief
Fire Chief G. Mantor presents fourteen prevention rules during National Fire Prevention Week. The list warns against make shift fuses, using open flames near appliances, smoking in bed, children handling matches, faulty chimneys, overheated pipes, improper ash disposal, and clutter. Mantor says making these points permanent would curb fires and break the tyrants of danger.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Woodrow Wilson
G. Maiter
Seattle
Mentor
Mantor
Mail Order Houses Booming Prompt Local Merchants Test
The Summerland Review notes mail order houses show a large rise, especially in farming areas. It urges local merchants to advertise openly to educate customers about options and to combat outsides with clear, proactive promotion or risk loss of profits and possible bankruptcies.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Summerland Review
What Brought the Buying Spirit Back to Our Town
Auto dealers hoped for long term gains as industry spark and showroom displays drew interest. Makers sold by Haldirese dealers showed fine examples, with closed jobs among the cars, featuring names well known in the automobile business, while local papers ran front page coverage.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Haldirese
Tel
Holdrege Automobile Show Boosts Local Business
The Holdrege Automobile Show and the Holdrege Automobile Booster sheet spurred a week of record business in Holdrege and surrounding towns. Over $3,000 from admissions plus concession revenue left the Commercial Club $400 in the black, lifting community morale during hard times and proving teamwork beats adversity. The event showcased merchants’ unity and the show’s features drew broad public interest.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ont
Moldrege Store
Holdrege Automobile
Holdrege
Uie Holdrege Commercial Club
Lye Mon
Military
Lacticiana
Market Talk in Winnipeg on October 1922 Goods
In Winnipeg on October 1922, congestion remains on the market with limited American shipments of Croft besides pears. The week sees an influx of McIntosh and Wealthys in crates from British Columbia, keeping prices and supplies in flux.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
B. C
Market Prices Show Varied Fruit Offerings Across Regions
Prices for apples in B. C. are high, with f.o.b. quotes cited. Ontario shipments include peaches, pears, and large grape quantities described as arriving in cars. The current market shows substantial fruit movement with diverse offerings and pricing.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
F.o.b
B. C
Ontario Shipmentatt'pesches
Dsi
Also Mentioned on This Page
Abbotsford Post
J. A. Batds
Dominion
Armant Home
BUY. CG. Wu
Diller
Pourleen
British Columbia Telephone Company
Senvicr
Stuart Motors
Chevrolet and
Nash
Mission City, B. C
Winnipeg
Wm.” ‘Atkinson
Alex
Duncan
J. A. Catherwood
Mission Gity
J. -H.' Jones
Phon
Mission City
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