Active Year For Cranbrook Board Of Trade
The Cranbrook Board of Trade reports a year of useful activity and urges broader support. Officials stress the value of a live board to community growth and attract new business relations. The president appeals for wider backing to meet future developments.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Cranbrook Board of Trade
Board of Trade
Boards of Trade
Nature’s Gift to Cranbrook
A call for Cranbrook to recognize its regional assets and push a vigorous development plan. The piece urges local boards of trade to unite, expand tourism facilities, and launch a bold advertising campaign to attract travelers to Windermere Valley, signaling potential rail investments and growth opportunities.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Boards of Trade
Cranbrook
Windermere
City poised for economic push this spring and summer
The passage stresses that city growth has been haphazard with little sustained effort to attract business. It notes Fortune has aided the town, but a vigorous, systematic program could yield larger results in the upcoming spring and summer.
South Africa Backs Empire Amid Imperial Ties
The article praises South Africa's commitment to the British Empire, noting leaders Botha and Smuts guiding unity against secession. It cites American press and The New York Times predicting strong imperial bonds despite regional tensions in Ireland and nationalist currents. The downfall of South Africa’s Nationalist party is linked to broader imperial stability.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
South Africa
Great Britain
Botha
Smuts
New York Times
Irish
Ireland
Nationalist Party of
India
Cape d'Or Nova Scotia a lure for mystery lovers
Cape d Or in Nova Scotia draws readers with romance and mystery as legends of Captain Kidd and buried gold surround Advocate Harbor. The cape dates to 1773 with Loyalists settling briefly before moving to Cape Breton, leaving land to squatters and ties to French explorer Monts.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Canada
Cape d'Or
Nova Scotia
Captain Kidd
Atlantic
Advocate Harbor
Cape
Abner Mitchell
Cape Breton
Mitchell
Moy
Doc Monts
Copper Mining Echoes Through Early Ventures
The text notes repeated attempts to mine copper but finds no substantial deposits of value. It states that despite extensive investment, no copper of notable worth has been discovered, leaving the oil cape largely untouched since European arrival.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Oil Cape
Crow's Nest Pass Railway Works Spark Big Budget Plans
Immense sums to be spent in 1900 on road bed improvements for the Crow's Nest Pass Railway. The plan includes $80,000 allotted for a tunnel at the east end of the loop. A narrow escape from fire occurred at the new C P R residence on Monday.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Crow's Nest Pass
C.P.R
View of Empire Probes Conference Between Press and State
Contemporary sources debate a London despatch claiming a conference between American newspapermen and a government official to handle U S relations. The piece questions the conference’s existence and warns against propaganda while recalling historical French and Canadian political tensions.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
British Foreign Office
United States
Empire
London
Canada
Whitehall
Washington
Victoria Times
Made in BC scenery outshines foreign peaks in essay
J EB Butterworth extols British Columbia landscapes from Mount Hammond in the Selkirks to Lake Windermere and the Kootenays. He argues BC offers superior scenery and lake beauty, noting easy travel for some and challenging climbs for others, urging travelers to see BC while young and eager.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
J. EB. Butterworth
Vancouver
Matterhorn
B.C
Mount Hammond
Selkirks
Columbia Valley
Toby Creek
Windermere
Brock
Zermatt
Invermere
Lake Windermere
Columbia River
Como
Geneva
Balaton
Kootenays
Louise
Wilmer
Csaba
Carpathian Mountains
British Columbia
Okanagan
Kootenay
Slocan
Normandy
Lombardy
Coyes
Cannes
Dieppe
Europe
Premier Oliver Faces Class Tensions in Canada
The Toronto Globe argues that Oliver’s call for unselfish service may fail in provinces with strong class consciousness. It warns that in the long run the general good must win over class interests, urging voters to reject occupation based parliament and support national unity over class politics.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Oliver
Algeria
Motherland
Toronto Globe
Yonge Street Station as Toronto’s Civic Pivot
The Yonge Street North Toronto Station, built by the CPR, is portrayed as the city’s evolving transit hub. Its central location beside Yonge and Bloor, with cross-town streetcar links to Humber Valley and St Clair, is reshaping commuter patterns and retail growth, while Union Station wanes in utility. The piece notes expanding accessibility for Oakwood, Hill District, and Rosedale residents, and anticipates system consolidation improving service.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Yonge Street
Toronto
Canada
Union Station
Canadian Pacific Railway
North Toronto
Yonge St
Bloor Street
Ontario and Quebec Railway
C.P.R
Bloor St
Humber Valley
Yonge-Bloor
St. Clair Ave
Oakwood
Montreal
Ottawa
St. Clair Ave. Haut
Thorncliffe Park
Prober
Rosedale
Government House
Civic Car Lines
Toronto Railway Company
York Milla
Also Mentioned on This Page
Cranbrook Herald
Will A. Elletson
B. A. Williams
Mgr
U.S
Imperial Bank
Cranbrook Branch
W. R. Grubbe
Kimberley
Sedan
M. Jules Favre
Napoleon Bonaparte
Eugene Schneider
Hotel de Ville
Paris
Thiers
Zoological Gardens
London Morning Post
Peterboro
William Lyon Mackenzie King
Liberal Party of Canada
West Peterboro
King
United Farmers
Mr. King
East Kootenay
SUN Life
Sun Life Assurance Company of Canada
Life Assurances
Martin Bros