Canada’s Day of Opportunity Forecast for the Nation
Canada shows improving manufacturing, farming and trade as optimism grows except for Nova Scotia coal strikes. Immigration rises, building permits up, and U S demand for food hints at Canada becoming a key supplier. Butter exports, salmon and beef trade expand while population growth boosts future prospects.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Canada
Nova Scotia
Sanaa
Hut
United States
Coolidge
Hoover
Great Britain
British Columbia
Will Hold Investigation of Bovine Tuberculosis
In conjunction with the Dominion department of agriculture the research council of Canada will conduct an investigation into bovine tuberculosis. Dr Fr M Tory president of the council announced a meeting in late May with prominent bacteriology specialists named to study human and animal tuberculosis. Work may be centralized in laboratories.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Research Council of Canada
Fr. M. Tory
Canada
No Argument There American Dentists Named Best in World
A survey or report claims American dentists are the best in the world, noting extensive efforts to verify this conclusion. The piece emphasizes the perceived superiority of U S dental professionals.
Vega to Earth Light Travel Time Stretches Beyond 24 Years
The statement notes that light from the star Vega requires more than 24 years to reach Earth. This underscored fact reflects Vega’s distance and light-speed limits, illustrating why astronomical observations of Vega reflect past events.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Vega
Earth
Grazing Areas in Alberta Run Heavy Livestock Counts
The forestry reserve branch reports Alberta grazing areas in forests hosted 23,723 cattle 5,867 horses and 2 200 sheep during the 19274 season. The reserves capacity is estimated at about 50 percent more than last season, indicating robust utilization and growth.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Alberta
Forestry Reserve Branch
The Terror of Traffic: Highway Death Toll Rising
The article laments highway fatalities as seven children and five adults die in one week, arguing the highway proves deadlier than a tornado. It warns deaths will continue weekly, highlighting the persistent danger on roads statewide.
Prince Dreads Getting Heavy On Africa South America Voyage
The Prince of Wales in his early thirties fears weight gain before a voyage to South Africa and South America. He has been examined by specialists and will be rechecked after the trip. Doctors say no need for alarm if he maintains his former pace of fox hunting duties and long evening dancing.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Prince of Wales
Eben Point
South Africa
South America
Edward Vilne
Missing Man Confusion Aboard Ship Overboard Tale
Captain Willis recalls a misread alarm and a shaft of humor as an AB admits he himself went overboard with the flap but clung to a securing chain and returned, forcing crew to search for a non existent missing man while the lifeboat crew scrambled.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Willis
R.M
A.B
Argonaut
San Francisco
Bolshevism Seen In Sun Yat Sen Funeral Tribute
A Buffalo Express opinion notes Sun Yat Sen admired Bolshevism yet died wishing a Lenine style burial. Soviet promises of bronze coffin with a crystal top proved false in Pekin, the box a tin painted prop with glass top, seen as typifying Bolshevism.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Sun Yat Sen
Lenine
Moscow
Pekin
Buffalo Express
Mummy of Egyptian Priestess Unpacked at McGill
A well preserved mummy of a priestess from the royal house of Egypt, about 2,000 years older than Tutankhamen, has been unpacked at McGill University Montreal after two decades in storage. The mummy, formerly from the Natural History Museum, drew intense interest as crowds of professors and students filled the exhibition space. The feet and top nails are notably preserved.
Trendy Trousers Spark Mockery and High Fashion Costs
The Washington Star notes how fashion cycles mock looser trousers at first but over time make bold style statements worth pursuing. Ridicule shifts as societal costs and prestige influence acceptance of new attire.
A Little Change Eases the Scissors Sharpener
A brief note suggests small improvements can help a scissors sharpener cope with daily grind and routine tasks. The text hints at a desire for change and relief from monotony.
Silver dollar composition noted in grain weights
A historical note records the silver dollar as containing 2371 grains of silver and i grains of alloy, detailing its metal content in grain units.
McKim's Directory of Canadian Publications 1925 Edition
The eighteenth edition of McKim's Directory of Canadian Publications has just been issued. Published by A McKim Limited since 1889, the volume covers Canadian publications and related geographical and statistical details with a reputation as a reliable advertising industry resource.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Canada
United States
McKim
A. McKim Limited
Contempt for Great Wall Builder Returns in China
A historic figure credited with creating the Great Wall is mocked in China. The wall’s labor forced vast human suffering, with Hwang Ti said to have used many thirdable-bodied men. Built over two millennia ago, it is remembered as the longest cemetery on earth.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
China
Hwang Ti
Dr Williams Pink Pills Tonic For Indigestion
A newspaper notice extols Dr Williams Pink Pills as a stomach tonic. It explains that a weak stomach causes gas and systemic ill effects, and presents Mrs. Chas Ladner of Ellerslie as a testimonial. Pills priced 50 cents per box, available from The Dr Williams Medicine Co Brockville Ont.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Willams
Chas. Ladner
Ellerslie
P.E.L
Precedence Sparks Queen Victoria Etiquette Anecdote
The lord president of the council sits next to the lord chancellor and prime minister with high rank among peers except royal dukes. At a Queen Victoria visit to Edinburgh, Lord Granville was challenged when a famous duke entered before him. Granville quipped that he cannot run like a lamp lighter.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lord Curzon
Lord Granville
Queen Victoria
Edinburgh
Duke of
Grapville
Office Boy Responds Duty Bound After Missed Ring
A brief cartoon caption shows an employer chiding an office boy for not hearing the bell. The boy pledges to report when he does not hear a ring in the future, signaling a shift to proactive communication.
Giant 19 inch mussel nets coastwide catch
A 19 inch shell giant mussel was trapped along the British coast. It ranks among the largest mussels ever recorded in the region.
Telegraph access gap mirrors national telephony contrast
Great Britain averages 26 telephones for every 1600 people while the United States reaches 142 per 1600, illustrating a sharp difference in communications infrastructure between the two nations.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Great Britain
United States
Poppies Linked to Waterloo and Battles Remembered
The piece connects Flanders field legends and World War I memories with the historic Waterloo battle and a medieval dragon legend, noting poppies laid on cenotaphs today and ancient statues adorned with the flowers for the dead.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Flanders
Waterloo
Margaret
Pains In Back Subdued Sore Chest Relieved
A Nova Scotian recounts overcoming back pains and a sore chest with a healing method. Her account highlights relief and renewed mobility after suffering chronic discomfort.
Nerviline Credited By Windsor Woman For Cold Relief
Miss Lucy Moshe of Windsor Nova Scotia praises Nerviline for chest congestion sore throat and cold relief after trying fourteen remedies. She used the tonic three times daily and as a gargle and claims full recovery. A 35 cent bottle is advertised as effective and widely used for minor ailments.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lucy Moshe
Windsor
N.S
Canada Mail Newspapers Move Bulk 125 Tons Daily
In the House of Commons it was stated that newspapers handled through the mails in Canada average 125 tons a day. The annual transport cost is 3.5 million dollars, about 37 percent of total mail handling costs. Revenue in 1923 was 1.33 million and in 1924 1.35 million.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Canada
House of Commons
Dodd's Kidney Pills Praised by St. Joseph Resident
Dame Ouellet of St. Joseph de Kamouraska Quebec testifies that six boxes of Dodd's Kidney Pills rescued her from kidney trouble headaches and indigestion. She urges publication to help other sick women. The testimonial notes that users enthusiastically recommend the remedy. Purportedly strengthens kidneys to filter impurities from blood.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Dame E. Ouellet
Dodd
St. Joseph de Kamouraska
Dame Ouellet
Advertising Can Save Failing Ohio Paper
An Ohio publisher facing a weak paper paid the bookkeeper to calculate ad revenue needed to balance books. He determined that if the entire issue were devoted to advertisements, the weekly deficit would be 131 dollars at the current rates.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ohio
Ready-made Medicine From Dr Thomas Eclectric Oil
Ready made medicine claims no physician needed for ordinary fills. It treats coughs colds sore throat bronchial troubles and is praised for scalds burns bruises sprains cuts and sores as an unquestionable healer based on user experience.
Considerate Husband Proposes to Delay Bankruptcy
A businessman tells his partner he will wait until the twenty to go into bankruptcy as a personal plan tied to his wife’s birthday, seeking a surprising gesture this year.
Australian saltbush feeds sheep on arid United States land
Australian saltbush growing on unfertilized arid land in the Northwestern United States is found to be an ideal food for sheep, offering a potential forage source where traditional feeds are scarce.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States
Immigration and industry linked by Alberta example
A speaker argues immigration drives Canadian prosperity, citing Alberta’s growth from 1900 to 1915 with wheat, lumber, and rail commerce. He details how settler demand spurs mills, mills supply, and rail traffic, asserting immigration cures unemployment and fuels rail expansion across Canada.
Employment figures for Canadian railways compared
A Commons question prompts a comparison of CN Rail and CPR staffing. CN covers 20,523 miles with 87,218 employees and CPR covers 13,784 miles with 57,471 employees. The average per hundred miles is 425 for CN and 416 for CPR.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mors C.N.R
House of Commons
Canadian National Railways
Canadian Pacific Railway
Canadian National
Canadian Pacific
Miller's Worm Powders Offer Quick Worm Relief
Indications of worms include restlessness grinding teeth and convulsions. Miller's Worm Powders attack worms on administration and the evacuations pass them. The child is eased promptly and a recurrence is unlikely.
Candles Made Triangular as Merit Shifts Reported
Reports indicate Merit extends power by shaping candles into triangular forms to boost effectiveness. Officials note the reshaped candles allegedly increase energy production and efficiency.
Minard's Liniment for Backacie and BC Mineral Output 1924
British Columbia mineral production in 1924 valued at 51,877,724 dollars, 24.77 percent of Canada’s total and about eight million dollars higher than 1923. The note also mentions Minard's Liniment for Backacie.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
British Columbia
Vancouver Brisk Trade Amid $7 Million New Plant Plans
Vancouver reports brisk trade with an estimated seven million dollars to be spent on new business plants this summer. Construction also includes one hundred and thirty residences valued at about four thousand dollars each.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Vancouver
A New Definition Proverb Lesson in Class
A teacher asks students to explain a proverb. The brightest pupil answers with a pun saying the phrase means invisible and insane. The moment blends humor with a lesson on language.
Milburn’s Heart and Nerve Pills Ad Claim
An advertisement claims Milburn’s Heart and Nerve Pills restore nervous balance and offer relief for sleepless, fatigued people. A customer testimonial describes severe bronchitis leaving her nerves frayed and unable to sleep, noting long night walks before use and improvement after a box.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Milburn
W. W. Aulthouse
Woodrous
Ont
Milburn's Heart and Nerve Pills advertised by The T. Milburn Co
A testimonial touts Milburn's Heart and Nerve Pills with claims of improved rest and health. The product is advertised as for sale at all druggists and dealers, produced by The T. Milburn Co Limited in Toronto Ontario.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
T. Milburn Co., Limited
Toronto
Ont
English scientist creates adjustable whistle to stun with shrill pitch
An English scientist invents a whistle with an adjustable plug that makes the sound increasingly shrill until vibrations outrun human hearing yet remain audible to a dog, which will leap at the sound near its calf.
Largest rope ever made measures 24 inches around
A historic record notes the creation of the largest rope, with a circumference of 24 inches. The feat highlights a remarkable scale in rope manufacturing and craftsmanship.
Mercury Lamps Allegedly Heal Tubercular Children in New York
Report says mercury lamps emitting sunlike rays aid sickly children with tuberculosis in New York. Parents and physicians observe improved vitality and respiration after exposure sessions.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Also Mentioned on This Page
Bank of Commerce
Prairie Provinces
Cry
Ean
Fletcher
Prince
Russia
Tin
King Tut
McGill University
Montreal
McKim’s Directory of Canadian
Bayer
Newspapers
Quebec
Minard
W. N. UG
E. A. Cunningham
McPmtreal Kiwanis Club
Empha
Fort Benton
Missouri River
Montana
Calgary
Royal North West Mounted Police
Coulees
Great Lakes
Winnipeg
Eastern Mills
Eastern
Sherwin-Williams
Ana Ham
Oup G Tare
U.S
Allegany Mountains
Atlantic Coast
Dominion
Alaska
British Isles
Belgium
Denmark
Netherlands
Switzerland
Czecho-Slovakia
Wrigley
Backacie
B.C. Mineral Output
SMP Dairy Pail
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