World Happenings Briefly Told Amid Global Turmoil
Marechal Foeh's elder brother Gebriel dies in Tarbes France at age three. Amnish company plans motor bus link Copenhagen Paris and later Malian Riviera. Saskatchewan grain pool delayed pending demand study. India agitation wanes despite extremists. Lady Emly Jane Parker sister of late Lord Kitchener dies in London February 1. Western Canada wool prices rise with 34 cent gain. First US auto immigration to Canada for 1935 begins February 10 as Robert Peterson leaves Nebraska for Antelope Sask.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Marechal Foeh
Gebriel
Tarbes
France
Amnish Company
Copenhagen
Paris
Malian
Riviera
United States
Canada
Robert Peterson
North Portal
Bloomfield
Nebraska
Antelope, Sask
Trade boom seen for Canada and US this year
Richard Conway of Brookmire Forecasting Service in New York says Canada and the United States may enjoy a trade boom through year end. He cites open foreign markets and the grain harvest of the past year as the two main factors behind the expected upswing observed during his Toronto interview.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Canada
Richard Conway
Brookmire
Serview
New York
Toronto
Nin
Women Can Retain Their Good Looks
Mrs Wa. Fletcher of 25 Cherry Street Stratford Ontario praises Dr Pierce's Favorite Prescription as a tonic for midlife women. She says it calms nerves relieves hot flashes dizziness backaches and improves wellbeing. She advises visiting a local drug store or sending 40 cents for a trial package from Dr Pierce's Laboratory Bridgeburg Ontario.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mra Wa. Fletcher
Cherry S. Stratford
Ont
Native Chief Kiley Leopard Slayer Stuns Kenya Village
A Kenya native chief Pam Merigo confronts a charging leopard armed with a spear. He saves two wounded followers by leaping, wrestling the beast, and delivering a fatal blow with his hands. The struggle leaves Merigo severely hurt but hailed as a hero.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Enya
York
Merigo
Marigo
Bie
Prince of Wales Visit Prompts Warm South Africa Welcome
South Africa prepares for the visit of the Prince of Wales at the end of April with eager crowds and plans for a grand reception. Officials arrange numerous engagements and ceremonial events while balancing security and public interest.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Prince of Wales
South Africa
Pion
Fiaid
Ager
Engiftilf
Ulat Ce
Milburn's Heart and Nerve Pills Restore St. Catharines Woman
Mrs J I Hallembeek of St. Catharines Ontario writes of a gas explosion leaving her with a weak heart and nerves. After trying many medicines she took Milburn's Heart and Nerve Pills, using five boxes and recovering fully, praising their effectiveness. Produced by The T Milburn Co Limited Toronto Ontario.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Milburn
New Mining Regulations Promised for Alberta Miners
A delegation from the Alberta Federation of Labor urged the province to enact mine protections under the Mines Act, seeking wage safeguards. Amendments to the Mechanics Lien Act were discussed, but officials pledged to implement mine regulations instead. The group included Frank Wheatley as president and others such as Bred White Mie A Parmilo and BE Roper. A broad range of legal changes was requested, with the government promising investigations in many cases.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Alberta
Waite d
Allerta Federation of Labor
Labor Aren
Frank Wheatley
Bred White
Mie A
A. Parmilo
Place Duty On Coal Faces Mixed Support
Edmonton Bulletin notes Harmiston manufacturers support a coal duty to shield U S mines from Canadian competition. They warn prices may rise for consumers but remain consistent in backing protection for others. Alberta mines have not asked for a duty, yet Ontario users may not object if Pennsylvania coal is blocked.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
U.S
Pennsylvania
Edmonton Bulletin
Early pawnbroking origins in medieval Europe
The text traces money lending by Roman emperors using land as security and movable pledges evolving into pawnbroking. It notes the spread across Europe in the sixth century and English regulation starting in 1736 with licensing established 27 years later.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
England
Kitchener Memorial Fund Receives Large Gift and Grants
A total of 3 496 200 dollars has been received for the Lord Kitchener Memorial Fund. Of this amount 545 210 dollars were spent on a scholarship and on payments related to a memorial chapel at St Pauls Cathedral. The remaining funds are invested.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Kitchener Memorial Fund
Lord Kitchener Memorial Fund
Ce Prate
Erdat
St. Paul's Cathedral
Flowing Bow Mystery Sparks Community Chatter
Local residents discuss a puzzling object described as a flowing bow rather than a bow. The unclear artifact has prompted curiosity and speculative theories about its origin and purpose in the neighborhood.
Foothill Rime in England During Reign of Suns Tul
A cryptic note mentions Foothill as a rime in England tied to a reign titled Suns Tul. Details are sparse, with limited readable context on event scope or dates.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Foothill
England
Suns
Color It New with Diamond Dyes Jang Dip
Diamond Dyes promises permanent color for wool cotton and blends with simple directions. Dye various fabrics at home including shirts dresses draperies and hangings with guaranteed results and affordable costs.
Britain and United States must dominate Pacific, Navy League chief says
William Howard Gardiner, vice-president of the Navy League of the United States, urged at Toronto that Britain and the United States must retrain as the dominant powers in the Pacific. He urged Britain to build the Singapore base and the United States to bolster its fleet, warning the Pacific future hinges on these great powers.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Navy League
Great Britain
United States
Pacific
William Howard Gardiner
Navy League of the
Toronto
Pacific Ocean
Britain
Singapore
Canada
Australia
Far East
King Presents Granite Foundation Stone for Flora Macdonald College
The King of England via the Stewart Society gives Flora Macdonald College Philadelphia a granite foundation stone for the Stewart Building. The gift follows requests by Cameron of Lochiel and the Duke of Atholl after Lochiel’s Oct 15 1923 Flora Macdonald visit and Scottish Society of America talks. Fiora Macdonald is cited as savior of Prince Carlos Edward and a key figure in early American revolutionary days.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
England
Stewart Society
Flora Macdonald College
Philadelphia
Flora Macdonald
Stewart
Duke of Atholl
Cameron of Lochiel
Scottish Society of America
Fiora Macdonald
Carlos Edward of
Scotland
Bennie Prince
Sioux Chief Heads to Washington for Land Lost in 1876
Chief Standing Buffalo of the Saskatchewan Sioux travels to Washington to seek compensation from the U S government for lands lost in 1876. About 551 Sioux-strong band from Wood Mountain Willow Bunch and Lebret seeks redress after years with no Canadian aid.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Standing Buffalo
Saskatchewan
Washington, D.C
United States
Wood Mountain
Willow Bunch
Lebret
Sitting Bull
Museum Buys First English Silver Table Fork
The Victoria and Albert Museum has purchased the first English silver table fork made in 1632. It is engraved with the crests of the Manners and Montague families, underscoring its historic significance.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Victoria and Albert Museum
South Kensington
Manners and Montague
When a Rich Man Becomes Poor, Character Emerges
The adage notes that sudden fortune or misfortune reveals true character, contrasting wealth and poverty to expose underlying virtue or flaw. The saying implies ethics shift under pressure, showing authenticity during financial swings.
Midway attractions set for Western Canada fairs
The Western Canada Association of Exhibitions chose Rabea and Cherry Company of Montgomery Alabama to supply class A midway shows for Edmonton Calgary Saskatoon Regina and Brandon exhibitions. Gas Sun Company to provide class B carnival shows under last year’s contract. Officials also approved a separate horse meet in Edmonton Calgary Saskatoon and Regina and urged a $200 minimum purse.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Rabea and Cherry “Company
Montgomery
Ala
Western Canada Association of Exhibitions
Edmonton
Furemer
Calgary
Saskatoon
Regina
Brondos
Gas Sun Company
Catragy
Coulmiltes
Wiera Canada Association
Winter Weather Anomaly Strikes Europe Asia
Unseasonal warmth grips Northern Europe and Asia with Sweden and Norway reporting springlike temperatures while snow vanishes in Mesopotamia. Norway sees 34 to 35 F averages for the season, a pattern last noted in 1789. Frost reaches the Riviera and South Germany as far south as Arabia.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Sweden
Norway
Mesopotamia
Woril
Germany
Riviera
Ex Post Master Praises Dodd's Kidney Pills
Joshua Smith of Port Hood Islands Nova Scotia 80 says Dodd's Kidney Pills cured his kidney related issues two years ago. He suffered poor leg circulation urinary trouble and fatigue but recovered after one box. He warns that untreated kidney problems allow toxins to build causing rheumatism lumbago and other diseases.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Joshua Smith
Dodd
Port Hood Islands
N.S
Examining Entrances To Peace River District
Sir Henry Thorman said engineers of the Canadian National and Canadian Pacific railways were studying entrances to the Peace River district. No definite action from CN until experts conclude. He expected preliminary steps to improve transportation facilities before year end.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Peace Tic
Canada Likely to Secure Amendments to British North America Act
British government expected to amend the British North America Act to grant powers Canada claims the Privy Council says it lacks. The move, tied to the Toronto Hydro Electric dispute, prompts a broad constitutional debate on dominion and provincial powers as Canada’s wishes are seen as paramount.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Canada
Germany's national income estimate for postwar period
The economist Herr Kuczinsky states Germany's national income is now about three fourths of prewar levels. Prewar total was about 35,000,000 gold marks, while current estimates place it near 27,000,000,000 gold marks after a sharp rise from 1923.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Germany
Herr Kuczinsky
Herr Kucginsky
Women’s Medical College of Pennsylvania marks 75th anniversary
The Woman's Medical College of Pennsylvania, the oldest regular college for women physicians, reaches its seventy fifth anniversary this year.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Woman's Medical College of Pennsylvania
Population U S to Reach 150 000 600 in Twenty Five Years
An estimate projects the United States population reaching 150 000 600 over the next twenty five years. The figure appears in a historical forecast section noting demographic growth and long term trends.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States
Hogging Off Corn How Pigs Harvest Mature Crops
A 19th century method describes hogging off corn where hogs 70 to 125 pounds graze on late season ears and stalks. It discusses corn maturity, methods to gather grain, pasture needs, and expected gains from feeding five pigs per acre over about 60 days.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Dakotas
Montana
North Dakota
Remedy for Earache Described by Doctor’s Suggestion
A short note advises a simple earache remedy using a few drops on lint or medicated cotton placed in the ear to relieve pain. The guidance emphasizes delicate ear care and mentions a doctor’s viewpoint.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Thomas
St Pauls Church Marking 160th Anniversary in Manitoba
The St Pauls Church at Middle Church Manitoba, the region’s second oldest Anglican house, marked its 160th anniversary with Archbishop Matheson preaching. He reviewed historic links to early Red River days as the church, dating to near St Johns, has been rebuilt thrice, with the present structure completed in 1883.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Red River
St. Paul’s Church
Middle Church
Man
Canada
Matheson
St. Pauls Church
St. John's
Husband on Honeymoon After Absence
He admitted being away and explained with a gentle resignation that his wife had taken him on her honeymoon.
Man’s Life Turns on Getting Going After Supper
A humorous note suggests aging is tied to staying active after meals rather than growing stationary. The line implies vigor comes from motion and plans rather than retirement.
Japan seizes Siberia promise as turning world point
The Minneapolis Journal argues the Russo Japanese agreement recognizing the Moscow Soviet may be the era’s most important turning point. It says Japan aims to exploit Eastern Siberia for wealth and power, viewing the Amur basin as vast and underutilized.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Japan
Moscow
Siberia
Western Hemisphere
Cima
Amur
Russia
Europe
Far East
Portamoush
Mikado
Czar
United States
China
The
Minneapolis Journal
Dr Thomas Eclectric Oil Touts Versatile Healings
An advertisement extols Dr Thomas Eclectric Oil as a cure for cuts bruises burns scalds rheumatism and sciatica in people and similar ailments in horses. It claims the remedy has gained thousands of supporters over fifty years through its healing influence.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Thomas
Expedition reaches Urari and Urietara junction in Amazon
Dr. Alexander Hamilton Rice's party, exploring the upper Amazon, reports reaching the Urari and Urietara rivers junction on January 19. Through amateur radio contact via Gerald Marcuz, they inform the Royal Geographical Society that progress was slow in the difficult terrain but objectives were met and all are well near the Venezuelan border.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Alexander Hamilton Rice
Amazon
Royal Geographical Society of London
Gerald Marcuz
Caterham
Surrey
Rice
Marcuz
Royal Geographical Society
Urari
Urieatara
Slavery Figures in Nepal Raise Alarm Among Britons
New figures show 14 419 slaves and 12 719 slave owners in Nepal, an Indian state under the British sphere. The Maharajah Sir Chandrasumr B er June, Nepal’s prime minister and de facto ruler, vows to suppress the trade and appeals for public help after a December speech in Kalmandu.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Nepal
Rndah
Tne
Chandra Shumbere
Kalmandu
London
Reaffirm Loyalty to Britain by Maori Meeting
Maori followers declare loyalty to the British Crown at a large meeting. They denounce the stated marriage between Maori and Japanese races by healer Ratanad and condemn his views as disloyal, passing a resolution to reaffirm allegiance to Britain.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ratanad
Ratant
Britain Grants France Flexible Debt Terms After Dawes Plan
Britain declines to link France payments to Germany though the Dawes plan. It offers fixed annual payments with an extra charge on France's share of Dawes proceeds, and promises to use any surplus to ease allied burdens. The London Times calls the proposal liberal, a costly sacrifice amid economic strain.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
John Bull
France
Germany
Great Britain
United States
The
London Times
Canada Wheat Crop Estimate for 1924 Declared
The Dominion Bureau of Statistics places Canada's 1924 wheat crop at 262,097,000 bushels valued at 320,362,000 dollars. It compares to 1923 production of 474,199,000 bushels valued at 316,934,700 dollars, with three prairie provinces contributing 235,691,000 bushels.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Canada
Dominion Bureau of Statistics
Prairie Provinces
The Worst Feature Of Losing One’s Temper
A witty reflection notes that anger breeds more trouble than control as the temper vanishes into a cycle of self regret. The line suggests that anger cannot be easily shelved and keeps returning to disrupt judgment and actions.
Pottery from Prairie Clays Wins First Prize in Montreal
Saskatchewan and Manitoba clay wares take top prize at a Montreal show under the Canadian Handicraft Guild. Exhibits also include works from Great Britain the United States and eastern Canada.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Saskatchewan
Manitoba
Canadian Handicraft Guild
Montreal
Great Britain
United States
Canada
Excavation of Nero's Tomb Ordered by Italy
The Italian government orders excavation of the tomb of Emperor Nero. A thorough site investigation has been contemplated for some time.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Nero
Sweet and Palatable Worm Exterminator Endorsed for Children
A promotional note claims Mother Graves' Worm Exterminator tastes pleasant to children and works quickly and reliably, suggesting its suitability for family use.
Saskatchewan Lignite Coal Output Rises in Extevan Region
Preliminary figures indicate Saskatchewan lignite production in the Extevan area reached 750000 tons in 1924, up from 500000 tons in 1923, a gain of 56 percent.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Saskatchewan
Also Mentioned on This Page
India
J. E. Barbour
Paterson
Orient
Mre
Princis Emly
Jane Parker
Lord Kitchener
Hampshire
Western Canada
Manitoba and
Canarian Wool Growers’ Association
Kenya
Kiley Leopard
Bere
South Africs
T. Milburn Co., Limited
Mimard
Bill
Uncle Sam
Cuticura
Activons
Eredian
Mao Cotners, FO
Bee
Megtresi
She
Ci Paleo Se
Asia
Nova Scotia
Peace River
Dore
Mally
Oink
Jas. OD. McGregor
Glencarnock
Part
Rice Expedition
Vicks
Dawes
Jing Se Foi Bay
Scotts
Emulsion
Dominion
Claes
ST. Charles
Tyna
MT A
the Borden Co. Limited
wi beadad eas _INIMEN
Mich
Wrigleys
Minard
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