Editorial on Agnes Metnaul and political stance
The piece critiques Agnes Metnaul MB for dismissing calls for higher protection. It records her frank reply that the Conservatives have no plan to pursue such measures. It notes Meighen and government alignment with Conservative indifference to foreign policy concerns.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Agnes Metnaul
Meighen
Prohibition Policy Urged By Administrative Committee
The administrative committee of the federal council cites a recent US research report and urges churches to launch a new moral crusade to strengthen enforcement of prohibition. It warns against misreading the report as tenure or discouragement and calls for renewed action rather than modification of the stance on prohibition.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ats Allopiion
Inis
Adinistrative Committee
Federal
Councit Cntirones
Py US Research Department
Butter and Cheese Exports Rise in 1928-29 for Canada
The Dominion Dairy and Cold Storage Branch newsletter dated October 10 reports butter exports for the year ending August 1929 up to 44,500,928 pounds valued at 12,450,283 dollars from 16,007,507 pounds worth 5,509,902. Cheese exports total 27,886,100 pounds valued at 2,060,385 dollars. Milk powder also climbs to 9,617,700 pounds valued at 948,919.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Dominion Dairy and Cold Storage
Canada election results prompt coalition talk and stability hope
The general election leaves King with 101 seats and Meighen with 116 as Progressives hold 21. A coalition with Progressives and Labour or fusion with other groups could form a stable government. Public focus shifts to resuming business and renewing prosperity over party politics.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
of Commons
King
Meighen
Mr. Meighen
Canada
Progressives
Labor
People of Canada
British Opinions on Canada Election in Gazette
The London Gazette comments on Canada's general election noting taxation seen as heavy but Mr Meighen's high tariff stance has greater influence on voters. It suggests a desire for government change may have influenced the result as much as any factor.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
London
England
Gazette
Canada
Wembley
Thanksgiving Day in Canada Remains a National Festival
A reflection on Thanksgiving as Canada's home festival rooted in Puritan New England origins. The piece recalls family reunions, memories of absent loved ones, and the enduring spirit of gratitude toward God for blessings and the enduring bonds that nourish through loss.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New England
National Thanksgiving and Canadian Prosperity Outlook
Editorial notes reflect on Thanksgiving and elections, warn of railway rushes for border crowds, and report Canada’s booming woollen mills and cattle exports to Great Britain. It cites new voting laws, licensing actions on patent medicines, and Imperial Exhibition results, plus local newspaper consolidations involving Gorrie Vidette and Wroxeter News.
Optimist Aunt Mary Builds Up Parsonage With Community Help
A village assembles around Aunt Mary Baker to repair and enlarge the parsonage. Through sales, subscriptions, and clever fund raising via candy, dinners, and events, the home is expanded for six hundred dollars with four hundred in hand, proving that optimism fuels parish efforts.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Silla
Bent
Fla
Mary” Baker
James Potter
Leas
Mary
Squire Foster
Mary Baker
Proper soil preparation for hotbeds by T F Ritchie
Soil for hotbed work requires proper preparation. Selecting sandy loam sods, alternating manure layers, and autumn or June piling builds a fibrous, nutrient rich base. If needed, add manure or fertilizer. sandy loam from fields may be used in fall. if heavy soil used, mix in clean sand. Drainage and watering matter for growth and profits.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
T. F. Ritchie
Love's Sacrifice in a Bad Cookery Tale
A humorous anecdote recounts Mr. and Mrs. Cabiff facing marital strain after Mrs. Cabiff’s cookery deteriorates. Mrs. Cabiff pressures Oliver with meals that worsen his digestion, prompting her plea that he no longer loves her as before. He defends his affection while admitting his stomach is failing.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ike
Philiida
Oliver
Man seeks legal advice over nightly cat disturbance
A man plagued by his neighbor’s cat yowling on the back fence consults a lawyer. The lawyer explains the cat does not belong to him, and questions whether he has a right to shoot it, emphasizing ownership rules and fence boundaries.
Town and Country Neighborhood News Highlights
Margaret Dickie returns from a year study of music in France. Events include Women’s Institute popplen on November 7 and a talk by Mr. Willson of the Ontario Society for the Prevention of Cruelty to Animals on November 12. A new Georgetown post office is proposed as Gravenhurst plans a $20000 facility. A Mill Street barn owned by W Whitmes burned early Tuesday, destroying the structure.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Miles Margaret Dickie Han
France
Women's Institute
Armiatice
James Ballantine
Ballantine
Hamilton
N.Y
Mists Linian Ingram
Herald Staf
Tve
London
City
Willson
Seo.Trean
Ontario
Society For Prevention of Cruelty To Animals
Public
Georgetown
McCullough
Tacoma
Washington
W. A. Wilwon
Gravenhurst
Mill Street
W. Whitmes
Herad
Local Social and Church News From Belfountain Area
Hallowe en masquerade social at Brisbane School House. Thanksgiving entertainment planned at United Church Erin under Ladies Aid. Rev BE Hall assists during Miss Gregg’s absence after death of her mother. Rev John Lindsay to start at Lindsay Presbyterian on Nov 18. Local real estate changes as R W Campbell sells and buys in turn. Autumn wedding at Belfountain as Marjorie Elizabeth Graham wed Francis William Root.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
R. W. ‘Campbell
Scott
Toronto
Campbell
M. Milloy
Robert Graham
Belfountain
Marjorie Elizabeth
Francis William Root
Nelson Root
Hillsburg— Advocate
Coleman sues government for 395000 after 120000 grant
Burlington reports that A. B. Coleman who got 120000 in 1918 from the Dominion Government for the Hotel Brant now sues for a further 395000. The article notes hunting trips nearby and social visits including travelers from Jamaica and Australia and the town welcoming Rev. and Mrs. Tilton at Trinity United Church. Potato growers enjoy rising prices from 1.00 to 2.60 per bag while new radial railway service extends to the Guelph line.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
A. B. Coleman
Dominion
Brant
Charles Jarvis
Ernest Benner
James Bay
East End
Guelph
Martyn Lindley
Bermuda
John Westley
B. D. Cotter and Son
Jamaica
British West Indies
W. C. Kerna
Oak Bank
Melbourne
Australia
Cape Town
London
Eng
New York
Captain Walden
Miss Walden
Aree
Horden
Burlington
Vancouver
Trinity
United Church
E. V. Tilton
Christmas Bazaar Set By Knox Ladies At Knox Church
The Ladies Aid of Knox Church plans their annual Christmas Bazaar on Thursday November 26. The report notes multiple local happenings including visits to Boston, a leg injury to Albert Strachan during football practice, a 26th wedding anniversary celebration on Dunn Street October 24, and various regional notices from Oakville and Toronto.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Knox Church
H. G. Kelley
Judith
Boston
Oakville
Albert Strachan
Hamilton Tech
Ton
Dunn Street
Jos. McCleary
Portage Lan Prairie
Heo
Board of Education
James Ryrie
Shake Shore East
Toronto
Florida
Oakville Band
Hallowe'en
A.‘Flaxman
Jacoba
William Hakaner
College Street
Hackaner
James Ryrie A
Delver
Hoe
Shields
Knox ‘Church
Toronto Presbytery
Cooke's
Presbyterian Church
Bonard Church
PogN The Witches Begin To Witch See Ea
Pog n the witches began to witch see ea. The fragmentary text offers no clear event, names, or places to confirm a coherent item for a newspaper card.
A Ready Witted Patriarch and the Hay Cart Challenge
Deacon Thoriag recalls Moses Rogers, a ninety one year old man famed for his work ethic. In a tale from youth, Moses competes with John and Jim Boardman in hay loading, shouting More hay as he struggles to stay atop a rocking wagon before it totters and crashes. The anecdote portrays Moses’s stubborn energy and humor in rural life.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Thoriag
Moses
Rogers
Polk
John
Jim Boardman
Perplexing Question About Chickens and Solar Eclipse
A tale from Lip Pincott’s Magazine recounts a Penn expedition observing a Southern solar eclipse. An astronomer jokes a household worker’s chickens would roost at eleven, and the old man’s astonishment leads to a twist: the chickens were not yet hatched nine years earlier.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
C. WF
Marvin Tella
Lip Pincott
University of Pennsylvania
Sam
Perfeuaor
Pumpkin Fortunes At Hallowe'en Party Fortunes
Instructions for a wedding themed party game where guests cut pumpkins from yellow cardboard and paste magazine pictures to spell out a fortune. Each pumpkin carries topics like his initials profession wedding gift costume trip home quarrel hobby pet and favorite dish. Ten numbered boxes provide pictures to form a spoken fortune.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hallowe'en
Lank Youth in Californian Audience Draws Threatening Outburst
A lecturer in a California town faced a dangerous interruption as a lank young man in the audience declared his intent to fetch a gun after an invitation to travel into the jungle. The incident endangers the lecture and raises safety concerns for public gatherings.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Matener
Not in Her Line Misread Measures Buckwheat
A story shows Mrs Lawton improvising in a grain sale she once taught school but mismeasures buckwheat while helping a customer. The seller notes the error as she learns about bushels and pecks from the granary.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lawton
Indian Summer Explained and Varied Across Regions
The article defines Indian summer as a mild autumn period after frosts when maples turn colors. It notes usage varies by region and time, citing Canada and England traditions and describing late November occurrences with warming sun and thawing ponds before cold returns.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Squrw Sumner
Come Tater
Canada
The
Geographic Board of Canada
Europe
St. Martin’s
Martinmas
England
Distinct Voices On Fairness And Family Friction
A fragmentary narration discusses fairness and sympathy for a girl named Mary in a past scene. Mary, five years old, frets and is difficult at night until her older sister tucks her in with a hopeful remark. The dialogue hints at perceived double standards and tension within the family.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mary
Five Home Cures for a Cold From Old Health Column
A historic health note lists five methods to cure a cold including hot foot baths with lemonade, hot face sponging, nasal rinses, inhaling ammonia or menthol, and four hours of outdoor exercise. It also claims quinine can break up a cold early and notes blood circulation as the key factor.
Also Mentioned on This Page
Arton Free Press
Guladian Weekly Newspaper Association
Acton Free Press
Free Press
Acton
United States
H. P. Moore
G. A. Dills
Aj Re
Editorial
Patenaude
Quebec
Montreal
Great Britain
Boan
Provincial Board of License Commissioners
Thomas Nash
Gorrie ‘Vidette
Wroxeter
A. G. Smith
Wingham Advance-Times
Die Een
Erin
Zui
Chicago
Winnipeg
T. J. Hannigan
Ted
Buy and Eat
Uen
Martin
Ontario Department of Agriculture
J. A. McNiven
Omco
Bower Avenue
Elgin _Street
E. J. Nelson
Frederick Street
Acton, Ontario
Harold Nash Farmer
M. A. Barrieter
Bolicitor
Perryman Block
J. M. Bell
D. DS
L.D
Toronto University
Mt and
Frederick Streets
F. G. Gollop
D.D.S
Bank of Nova Scotia
Francis Nunan
Wyndham
Ont
Williams
R. J. Kerr
A. E. Nicklin Insurance Agent
Bower Ave
Icloniis de Gries
Rieumonn
St West
Vioronto Ganana
Guelph Business College
A. L. Bouck
A. D. Savage
Optometrist and Mfg
Optician
Savage Building
West
Aa x Sons