Growth Of Canada's Trade Spur Surpasses All Others
Hon. J. E. Malcolm speaks to the Canadian Club of New York on Canada's 66 year progress in material and spiritual development. He cites trade expansion since Confederation, notes migration trends between Canada and the United States, and argues future growth rests on peaceful industry and citizenship values.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Canada
Etere
Dominion
J. E. Malcolm
Canadian Club of
New York
Malcolm
Crowth
Malcolm Anid
United States
Black Bass Introduced To Saskatchewan Lake
The Dominion Fisheries Inspector for Manitoba will release 4000 fingerlings into Madge Lake near Kamack Saskatchewan as an experimental introduction. Officials expect the black bass to thrive in the prairie waters and diversify local fishing opportunities.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Saskatchewan Lake
Canadian Prairies
Prairie
Dominion Fisheries
Manitoba
Kamesack
Saskatchewan
Minneapolis
Fisheries Department
Madge Lake
Kamack
Dominion forest reserves open for recreation in prairie provinces
Western forest reserves increasingly serve recreation as picnics camping and summer cottages occur in designated zones. This use coexists with timber production and streamflow protection, the primary goals for which the reserves were created.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Dominion
Prairie Provinces
Western Canada Dairy Industry Exports Rise
A recent summary shows Alberta Saskatchewan and Manitoba now account for nearly 3 percent of Dominion butter output. Provinces previously could not meet their own needs and now export largely to Great Britain and the Orient.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Western
Canada
Alberta
Saskatchewan
Manitoba
Dominion
Great Britain
The
Orient
Saskatchewan Potato Crop Surpasses Needs for Season
Dominion Bureau of Statistics reports Saskatchewan to harvest 3.617 million hundredweight of potatoes, an increase of 587 thousand over last year, ensuring local supply without imports.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Saskatchewan
Dominion Bureau of Statistics
Research Plan Approved for Canadian Wool Industry
A National Research Council committee in Toronto chaired by Dr. H. M. Tory proposed a program to boost wool growing and manufacturing in Canada. Plans include using marginal land for sheep, expanding textile education, and university research. Committees were set up to implement the proposals while an interim report showed Canadian mills still rely on imported wool types that could be grown domestically.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Dominion
Toronto
National Research Council
H. M. Tory
Alberta
Tory
Canada
Alberta Ranching Remains Strong Despite Change
Alberta ranching shows resilience as cattle farms still supply prime beef to eastern markets. Calgary hosted a feeder cattle show and sale with record entries and seven and a half thousand dollars in prize money. The province now blends ranching with mixed farming including profitable dairying and butter output around 20 million pounds annually.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Alberta
Calgary
Canada
Winnipeg Pattern No 156% Frock for Misses
Simple chic one piece frock closing at the left side front View A features shaped collar cuffs and jabots in contrasting material View B uses one material with shaped cuffed short sleeves a trim belt with buckle Size 18 requires 3% yards of 39 inch material and 23 yards 5 inch price 29 cents pattern
How To Order Patterns Address Winnipeg Newspaper
Pattern orders listed by Winnipeg Union at 175 MacDermot Ave. include item numbers and ordering details. The notice directs readers to contact the Winnipeg newspaper office for pattern catalogs and pricing.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Winnipeg Newspaper Union
MacDermot Ave
Winnipeg
Pasteurizing Milk at Home for Health and Safety
A Ottawa pamphlet outlines at home pasteurizing of milk to ensure germ-free milk for children and adults. It describes a simple method using bottle caps, a dairy thermometer, and warming water to 145 degrees for 30 minutes, then cooling quickly to 50 degrees, with or without a thermometer.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Department of Agriculture
Ottawa
Historic Names Drawn From Westminster Marriages
The piece notes holders of famed names in modern times. It cites Sir Robert Peel, Sir Hereward Wake who now resides in Northampton, a Trafalgar Square haberdasher named Charles James Fox, and counts of Robert Bruces and William Wallaces. It also mentions the late Oxford English poetry professor Sir Walter Raleigh.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Westminster Abbey
Jane Grey
Robert Peel
Beatrice Lilie
Sir Hereward Wake
Fens
Northampton
Trafalgar Square
Charles James Fox
Robert Bruces
William Wallaces
Oxford
Sir Walter Raleigh
Vernon man solves fruit and vegetable marketing on nine acres
A. D. Monsees of Vernon British Columbia grows corn tomatoes peas beans and spinach on nine acres. The entire crop is marketed and returns are so profitable he winters in the south.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
A Vernon
B.C
A. D. Monsees
South
Hose Shade Preference Cited in Store Talk
Jones asks for a pair of hose for his wife in almond shade. The saleslady clarifies the shade as almond to confirm the exact color.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Jones
Beekeeping profitable side line grows in Canada
A guide explains beekeeping as a worthwhile hobby and farm supplement. Canada offers nectar rich flowers and favorable weather. prairie honey output rose from 225,670 to 898,257 pounds in six years, with values expanding from 67,701 to 197,616 dollars. Alberta honey production climbed to 215,000 pounds, value to 36,550 dollars. Saskatchewan apiaries increased from six colonies in 1918 to about 3,000 in 1926, with output rising to 170,287 pounds and value to 37, SOL.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Department of Agriculture
Publiations
Department
Ottawa
Canada
Prairie Provinces
Statistics Branch
British Columbia
Alberta
Saskatchewan
Canadians Buy Less US Anthracite Coal Says Industry Chief
Samuel DPD. Warrier, Philadelphia, chairman of the Anthracite Operators' Conference and president of Lehigh Coal and Navigation Co., told a Scranton dinner that Canada now buys far less US anthracite. He cited the Empire goods for Empire citizens slogan and high English coal prices as reasons.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Samuel Dpd. Warrier
Philadelphia
Lehigh Coal and Navigation Company
Scranton
Penn
United States
Crow Foot’s Perpetual Pass Gift From Railway Chief
Celebrations recall Chief Crow Foot honored for helping secure Treaty Number 7 and opening western settlement. William Van Horne, CP rail's general manager, presented a perpetual pass which Crow Foot treasured and displayed among his people. A letter from Crow Foot to Van Horne praises the railway chief and the road his name opens.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Crow Foot
Canadian Pacific
Crew Foot
Wiliam van Horne
van Horne
Winnipeg Airdrome Planned For Pan-Canada Airliners
The Western Canada Airwaves manager says Winnipeg will become a major aviation hub with a large new airdrome for regular airliner departures to Canada. Three monoplanes have been ordered and six more planned next year to meet rising air travel demand. In eight months the company carried over 1,000 passengers, 206,000 pounds of express, and logged 160,000 miles in 1,500 flying hours.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Winnipeg
Canada
H. A. Oaks
Western Canada Airwaves
Hudson
Ottawa
Express
Beef Grading Plan Discussed by Dominion Commission
A Dominion Government appointed commission considering beef grading held meetings last month. Members included R. S. Hamer of the Dominion Livestock Branch Ottawa J. H W Evans deputy minister of agriculture Manitoba F M Baker packing interests R A Wright president Western Canada Livestock Union and L P McQuat Ottawa. They heard evidence from producers retailers and consumers on how grading might affect western beef marketing.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Dominion
R. S. Hamer
Dominion Livestock Branch
Ottawa
J. H W. Evans
Manitoba
F. M. Baker
R. A. Wright
Western Canada Livestock Union
L. P. McQuat
Record Garnet Wheat Crop Near Edmonton
J Siebert reports a Garnet wheat yield of 65 bushels per acre of No 1 northern grade on a farm two miles west of Edmonton City Limits toward St Albert. Threshing is complete and the 25 acre field was the last sown yet first out, producing 1635 bushels.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
J. Siebert
Edmonton
St. Albert
Canada Colonization Assn Buys 2500 Acre Eatonia Farm
The Canada Colonization Association has completed purchase of a 2,500-acre farm at Eatonia Saskatchewan. HQ in Winnipeg. superintendent R L Christopherson says seven families will occupy the tract. The year’s settlements in the province reach 175 families, expected to rise to about 250 by year end.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Eatonia
Saskatchewan
Canada Colonization Association
Winnipeg
R. L. Christopherson
British Government to Invest in Canadian Settlers Scheme
The 3,000 family settlement project will see the British Government invest $4,500,000 in establishing settlers on Canadian farmland. Including families’ own $1,500,000 brought, total new agricultural investment reaches at least $6,000,000 per figures from the Department of Immigration.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Department of Immigration
Bee Show Reveals Lifespans of Busy Bees and Queens
At the London event, experts noted summer hatched bees work hard and wear themselves out early, while winter born bees may reach six months. The queen bee is said to live about five years, and a common aphorism warns that waiting for luck hinders success.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
London
Husbands are Uke automobiles cited in advice column
A brief column argues that husbands resemble used cars, suggesting care extends their life while noting Polane’s savings deposits growing rapidly as a separate financial aside.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Polane
Hens Lay Larger Eggs Credits to Poultry Groups
C N Ham Montreal chairman of the Express Traffic Association urged the Board of Railway Commissioners in Calgary to set an estimated weight for billing at 58 pounds per dozen cases of cre, up from the current 55 pounds, arguing educational effort by poultry associations boosts egg production.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
C. N. Ham
Montreal
Express Traffic Association
Board of Railway Commissioners
Calgary
Canada Postal Service Expands Rural Routes in Western Provinces
Hon. TV. J. Venlot, postmaster-general of Canada, says increasing rural route services in Alberta and three other Western Provinces are under review. A future air mail service to regions like the Peace River Country is also being considered by postal authorities.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Kenworthy
House of Commons
Admiralty War Staff
United States
Japan
Great Britain
Panama Canal
Geneva
Jamaica
Halifax
Britain
Russia
Orient
Ilg Wells
Alberta
Peace River Country
Canada
TV. J. Venlot
Canaca
Canada’s Postal and Telegraph Reach Cited in Ledger
The report notes 12 370 post offices in Canada, 284 000 miles of telegraph lines and over 1 000 000 telephones with a three million wire mileage. A stray line mentions Aunt Agatha bitten by a snake and a price quote of five dollars for the still living serpent.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Canada
Also Mentioned on This Page
Prairie Lake
Turers
Tsao
Natue
Liv
Ing
England
Cites
Aviation Centre
J. M. Kenworthy
M.P
America
Sondags
Holm
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