Education Funding Debate Over Liquor Traffic In BC
The Cranbrook Herald discusses the idea of funding education and hospital programs through liquor revenue. It questions the wisdom of relying on this precarious income source and predicts gradual prohibition. It argues taxation must be addressed with a clear and ethical basis, not dependent on alcohol profits.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
B.C
Father and Son Movement Grows Through YMCA Effort
The father and son movement gains prominence across Cranbrook and other centers under YMCA auspices. Leaders note the need for fathers and sons to cooperate and understand each other as changes in work and society push families apart. Comradeship and genuine sympathy are seen as keys to healthier relationships and a solution to the boy problem.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Dominion
Cranbrook Fathers and Sons
Y.M.C. A
Doubtful Taxation Relief Proposals Highlight Public Burden
The article argues taxation demands strain municipalities and provinces, with education and hospital services driving costs. It notes people prefer indirect taxes, approves liquor traffic profits funding public services, and warns against bootlegger competition. It also mentions Anticost being largely unknown in Canada.
The Season for Annual Meetings
A discussion on annual meetings stresses the need for active leadership and well defined programs. It urges citizens to support organizations, notes past apathy and criticism, and calls for vigorous activity and execution of plans by committed individuals.
The Private Kingdom of Vieland and Its Timber Trade
The piece describes Vieland as a private realm of about 300 miles by 140, ruled by M. Meunier the chocolate king of France. It notes Joliet receiving the land from the crown, building a fort, and Meunier developing Vieland since 1895 with pulp timber as the main revenue, alongside abundant fishing resources along the St. Lawrence shore.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
M. Meunier
France
Kentleman
St. Lawrence
Liss
Jacques Cartier
Vieland
Sieur Louis Joliet
Tle
Joliet
British Leaders Face Strain and Reform Debates
Contemporary press reflects on Meighen tenure and a census based redistribution as Brantford Expositor supports equitable representation. Ottawa Journal notes drama of parliamentary opening while praising democratic progress. Colonist highlights Prime Minister Lloyd George under national pressures and internal divisions, with resignation possible if danger passes.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Arthur Meighen
Brantford
Ottawa Journal
Lloyd George
Provincial debate on governance and opposition in Parliament
A Vancouver World commentary contrasts British Columbia and Quebec approaches, criticizing blanket instructions and urging responsible bill presentation. It details local agricultural efforts, including silo projects, district agents, and future needs like seed grain support, weed control, and dairy development in East Kootenay.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Henry VI
Bowser
Oliver
Quebec
British Columbia
Vancouver
Cranbrook
East Kootenai
East Kootenay
Farmers of District Hold Good Session
Farmers of the district report a poor meeting turnout in 1919 with only four of eleven planned meetings drawing a quorum. The secretary is blamed for pressuring members for fees, causing frustrations and lost time. Community duties and external visits, including Morton and McMillan, are noted as beneficial efforts for members.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Farmers OF
Messrs
Morton and
McMillan
Cooper
Cascarets Tonight for Constipation
A lighthearted ad promotes Cascarets as a sleep aiding laxative. It claims the product cleanses the liver, clears the head, sweetens the stomach, and makes bowels move regularly by morning without griping. Boxes priced 60 cents.
Freezone Promises Quick Corn Relief for Feet
A vintage ad claims Freezone relieves all corn types instantly with a drop on the corn and easy removal by fingers. It notes a small bottle available from druggists for a few cents, promising painless results without soreness.
Daylight Saving Debate Driven by Time Zone Conflicts
Eastern Canada and New England push for daylight saving as standard time drifts from sun time. Railways clash over time changes, towns extend Atlantic and Eastern zones, and lawmakers weigh harmonizing schedules with practical needs.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
England
Middle West
Canada
United States
American Railway Association
Greenwich
Prince Edward Island
Nova Scotia
New Brunswick
New England
Vermont
House of Representatives
United States Congress
New York
Massachusetts
Lee
Quebec
New Yor
New York State
Atlantic
Reine
Maritime
Vince
Atlan Wandard
Tim Wondreds
Tho
Andy CU
Also Mentioned on This Page
The
Cranbrook Herald
Will A. Elletson
A. Williams
U.S
Island
Anticost
Dominions
Imperial Bank
Cranbrook Branch
W. R. Grubbe
Kimberley
McDonald
Newton
St. Mary's Prairie
Wood's
Baynes Lake
Fort Steels
Daa
Victoria
St. Mary’s Prairie
H. H. McClure
Messrs. Fleming and Clarke
Hedley Shaw Milling Co., Limited
Medicine Hat
Calgary
Kamloops
Vaal AN AN
East
Ane
Tain