The Blues and Neurasthenia from Modern Strain
The Cumberland Islander notes neurasthenia or the blues as a diagnosable disease caused by overwork and worry. It discusses how both men and women suffer from nerves strained by long hours and social pressures, and prescribes sane living, rest, fresh air, sunshine, exercise, and a change of scene as cures. It suggests self help with will power when possible and resort to health retreats for the wealthy.
Stick To It Boys Stay In School For Future Success
A school column urges boys to continue their education amid term end temptations to quit. It warns that boys leaving early for clerical jobs fall behind peers who stay, stressing self reliance and long term effort to build a solid educational foundation.
The Home Merchant and Town Solidarity
A defense of local retail merchants as the town’s best business friends who educate, protect, and serve residents. The piece argues merchants align with community interests, provide fair deals, and keep the town thriving by giving dependable service and local accountability.
Royston Gets New Paint Style For Wives Wardrobes
A quirky Royston trend imagines painting cars to match a wife’s dress. The piece riffs on crime versus honesty, fashion excess, installments, and the oddities of daily life. It ends with a lamp-lit joke about a wet paint sign.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Royston
The Constant Advertiser Keeps the Trade
A compact verse notes that constant effort beats single acts. Refrains emphasize continual talking growing and advertising. It contrasts Towser gnawing bone and a steadfast lover with patient persistence winning the trade.
Trans-Canada Highway near Manitoba completion by October
Manitoba plans to finish the Trans-Canada Highway through the province by October first, linking Brandon to the Saskatchewan boundary. Halifax plans to reestablish its Provincial Exhibition this fall under Mayor Murphy after wartime gaps.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
The
Good Roads Department of
Manitoba
Brandon
Saskatchewan
Halifax
N.B
Murphy
Rose Festival to Be Portland's Most Elaborate Event
Portland prepares for a five day Rose Festival from June 16 to 19, touted as the most elaborate civic celebration in the city’s history. New features include Rosaria a large city pageant with 5000 performers and music by Charles Wakefield Cadman with libretto by Doris Smith, and Merrykhana a world carnival styled parade representing 37 nations.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Portland
Ore
Charles Wakefield Cadman
Doris Smith
Montgomery Lynch
Portland Beamed for IHS 1925 Festival Preparations
The report notes a planned section of the crowd ahead of the IHS 1925 Festival with an estimated 25 600 Portland residents contributing daily in the buildup.
Also Mentioned on This Page
Cumberland
B.C
Edward W. Bickle
Heck
Estern
Liverpool
England
Great Britain
United States
British Isles
Crystal Garden
Victoria
Great Lakes
St. Lawrence
Montreal
Toronto
Banff
Alberta
Yoho Valley
Stoney Tribe
Indiana
Canada
British West Indies
Ottawa
Bermuda
Leeward and Windward Islands
Barbadoes
Trinidad
British Guiana
Jamaica
British Honduras
Ontario
Porcupine District
Kirkland
John Hartney
Canadian Pacific Railway
Brotherhood of Locomotive Engineers
St. George's Day
Smiths Falls
Ont
Mr. Hartney
Beatty
Saint John, N.B
City Corporation
Board of Trade
Beirg
Carey
Kurens
P. P. Harrison
Notary Public Cumberland
Happy Valley
W. C. White
Cumberland Hotel
Car
Union Bay
Charlie Dalton
Rt. Tr
Union Hotel Cumberland
J. C
R. Yates
Merrifield
Dynamuir Avenue
R. Rushton
Courtenay
Hlollo
Albert Evans
T. Malpass
Mrs
UNION
Royston Lumber Co. Limited
Cumberland, B. C