Arctic Treasures Added To Memorial Museum Collection
Ottawa adds Arctic finds from the Archde expedition to the Victoria Memorial Museum. J Dewey Soper collected birds fossils and pictures from the northern voyage while aiding RCMP posts and Eskimo communities. The collection includes lark, terns, fossils, Eskimo garments and igloo life with photos and tropical fossils suggesting historic warmth.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Arctic
Memorial Museum
Ottawa
Victoria Memorial Museum
Bervier
J. Dewey Soper
University of Alberta
RCMP
Soper
Seper
Strathcona Sound
Antarctic
Iceland’s Great Industry and Modern Developments
Iceland’s minister to Denmark, Sveinn Bjornsson, highlights rich natural resources and growing industries. He notes the herring fishery with a 15 million pound export surplus, and a cod trade of 27 500 tons dried and salted in 1921. Trade tensions with Spain and Portugal eased as treaties were signed under most favored nation terms.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Iceland
Eil
Denmark
Sveinn Bjornsson
United States
Great Britain
Mediterranean
Spain
Portugal
Northern Ontario Development Seen as Marvelous Prospect
James Lyons, Ontario Minister of Lands and Forests, toured Northern Ontario and predicted fifteen years of astonishing development. This year 1,200 men and fire planes protected the north at a cost of $1,070,000. Optimism ran high about future resource growth. Stevenson became a lawyer to please his father who feared he would starve from writing.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
James Lyons
Ontario
Dominion
Robert Louis Stevenson
Americans Will Buy Herring From Canada
The Marine and Fisheries Department reports bright prospects for winter herring fisheries on Vancouver Island in Na nadimo and Barclay Sound districts. Preparations increase handling capacity and cure quality for US markets amid Alaska shortage, signaling lucrative sales to American buyers this season.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Fordney
United States
Alaska
Nanaimo
Barclay Sound
Vancouver Island
Marine and Fisheries Department
Vancouver Tourism Campaign Aims for 100000 Fundraising Goal
A recent initiative mobilizes Vancouver business interests to raise 100000 for city advertising to attract more visitors. Early signs show strong support and the fund may be over subscribed. Estimates show 1925 tourism reaching 000000 with 24000000 in revenue, up from 1922 figures, while automobile entries into British Columbia rose from under 2000 in 1916 to 28424 in 1922.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Vancouver
British Columbia
Washington
California
Oregon
Montana
Idaho
New York
Canada
Winnipes
Doyle’s Gag Meal Ends With Medium Rare Roast Beef
New York publisher George Doran jokes about Conan Doyle's belief in spiritualism at a London dinner in Golder’s Green. The host asks how Doyle will have his roast beef and the hostess quips that he will have it medium.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
George Doran
New York
Conan Doyle
Doyle
Golder’s Green
Greenwich Village
London
Sir Arthur
Mexico Learners Drive Literacy Drive with Diplomas
The government cannot quickly erase illiteracy so the University of Mexico appeals to educated Mexicans to teach reading and writing. Thousands of volunteers have enlisted and diplomas are awarded for tutoring one hundred pupils, granting symbolic value and preference for government jobs.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Government of Mexico
University of Mexico
Seers Foretell Return of Former German Crown Prince
American seers quoted by Cri de Paris claim the former German Crown Prince will return to Berlin before year’s end on a white horse and assume the throne within a month. A fortune teller says she read the prophecy in a horseshoe nail forged by the ex-Kaiser. The horse will bear shoes forged by the Kaiser himself.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States
Cri de
Paris
Berlin
The Choice of Climates in a Cold Country
A comparison notes the Indian’s insight on heat versus cold. It argues a person can freeze to death in Canada’s winter yet many die of heat prostration in central U S cities like New York and Pittsburgh.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Canada
United States
New York
Pittsburg
Fort William
Banting stays in Canada where insulin was born
The London Advertiser notes that Banting chose to remain in Canada rather than move to the United States, and insulin emerged from Canadian effort as he persisted with the research and its practical development despite hardships.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Dr. Banting
United States
Canada
London Advertiser
Millionaire’s shift to philanthropy noted by banker
The Three Degrees President Puelicher of the American Bankers Association remarks on a millionaire who earned wealth through varied means and now, in old age, embraces philanthropy. He adds the old proverb about getting on and getting honest.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Puelicher
American Bankers’ Association
Ist
Mr. Puelicher
Aunt Mary's Sunset Retirement Ruse Not Aiming Right
A quip from Judge notes Aunt Mary urges small Bob to retire at sunset claiming the chicks bed down then. Bob counters that the old hen always goes with them, highlighting a playful household logic.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mary
Little Bob
Littl Bob
Esthonian Settlers Eye Canada Lands For Migration
Former Rear Admiral John Pitka announced after five weeks of land settlement study that Esthonian settlers are unlikely to choose prairie provinces. He travelled from Winnipeg to the Pacific Coast and will consult Esthonia before naming preferred regions, favoring bush country over prairie land for his people.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Canada
Prairie Provinces
Winnipeg
John Pitka
Pacific Coast
Esthonia
Canadian reception boosts warless world effort
Miss Amy Woods of Washington DC, national secretary of the Women's International League of Peace, spoke in Toronto to praise Canadians as not the ignorant, brutal race she had believed. She deplored the Queenstown Heights wreck memorial and said Americans had fought in Canada, and she came to enlist Canadian support to make war impossible.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Toronto
Amy Woods
Washington, D.C
Women's International League of Peace
United States
Queenstown Heights
Canada
Heat from Sun Reflections Aims to Heat Homes
Dr W J Harvey and Percival Busche of Toronto propose a mirror system that concentrates sunlight onto crude oil in a tank to reach 600 degrees. The heated oil would power hot water coils in existing systems. Demonstrations on a residence roof reportedly toasted bread and burned plank.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
W. J. Harvey
Percival Busche
Toronto
Harvey
If She Were Queen of England
A Gloucester schoolgirl replied to what she would do if queen of England by saying she would have a very large bed all to herself. The remark reflects how crowded housing accommodations shaped her view and daily thinking.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
A Gloucester
England
Advance In Dairying Gratifying Feature Of Canadian Agriculture
Canada advances in dairying with a surge in pure seed production in Alberta and a cooperative seed plant handling up to 50,000 bushels this season. The dairy sector shows threefold growth since 1900, with 1922 output and value hitting record highs as western provinces expand production for domestic use and exports to the UK, US, and beyond.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Alberta
Department of Agriculture
Dominion
Canada
United Kingdom
Belgium
Bermuda
British Guiana
British Honduras
Barbadoes
Jamaica
Trinidad and Tobago
China
Cuba
France
Hong Kong
Newfoundland
St. Pierre and Miquelon
United States
Prairie Provinces
Prairies
Potato cellar temperature guidance by Macoun
W T Macoun and Dominion horticulturists recommend keeping potato cellars near 33 to 35 degrees Fahrenheit. Occasional drops to 32 do not ruin tubers, but exposure to freezing risks slight injury. A warm cellar with ventilation is preferable and a thermometer or water bucket can signal if temperatures fall too low.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
W. T. Macoun
Dominion Horticulturists
Paintings Found Hidden in War Damaged Warsaw Palace
During restoration work at the royal palace in Warsaw a cache of 17th century mural paintings of the Italian school was uncovered beneath papers and tapestries left by Russian occupiers. The works, dating to 1602 era, are of high artistic value and efforts are underway to restore them fully. No painter identity has been established.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Warsaw
First Methodist Church Chicago Marks Highest City Tower
The First Methodist Church in Chicago rises to five hundred fifty seven feet making it the citys tallest building. It cost four million dollars and includes an auditorium and social centre in its lower floors with offices for many religious organizations. A revolving cross on the top, lit by electricity, is visible from four states and required city council permission to erect the tower.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
First Methodist Church
Chicago
Alberta Exhibit at Chicago Hay Show Prepared Jointly
Alberta will be represented at the International Hay and Grain Show in Chicago this December with a comprehensive educational exhibit prepared jointly by the provincial Department of Agriculture and the Alberta University. Individual farmer exhibits are currently in preparation and assembly, with freight paid by the department from assembling point to Chicago.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Alberta
Chicago
Provincial Department of Agriculture
Alberta University
Department of Agriculture
No Follow the Leaders in Quiet Home Scene
A fragmented dialogue hints at a tense scene with references to a gunshot wound and home learning. The text mentions avoiding competitors and setting the pace, suggesting a metaphorical or cryptic report rather than a clear incident. No specific individuals, place, or date are established.
British Columbia Farms A Diversified Intensive Province
British Columbia occupies a unique place in Canadian agriculture with an average land price of 120 per acre in the Pacific province, far below the Dominion’s 340. The province shows increasing farm activity, a shift toward intensive farming, and a rise in fruit and nut production as more lands are settled. A Dominion survey lists 21 973 farms of one acre or more, up from 16 958 in 1911 and 6 501 in 1941, indicating growth and smaller average farm sizes.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
British Columbia
Dominion
Pacific Coast
Canada
Moorish Chief Tariff Described in Trade Tale
A Moorish chief with a port near Gibraltar imposed tolls on passing ships. The toll became a standard charge and was added to the price of goods, the Kansas City Star notes.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Spain
Gibraltar
Kansas City Star
Alberta selects Cassels as Rhodes Scholar for 1924
John M. Cassels of the University of Alberta has been chosen as Alberta's Rhodes Scholar for 1924. A Stirling native, he grew up in Alberta and completed his public and high school education at Callery.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
John M. Cassels
University of Alberta
Alberta
Hee
Stirling
Scotland
Callery
Also Mentioned on This Page
Resources of
North
Fisheries Department
B.C
Baidmore Sun
Mexico
Seers
Pat O'Brady
Pat
Philadelphia Public Ledger
Jnc. A
Admiral Pitka
U.S
Serted
Yueen
Ore
Parliament Building
Victoria
Jones
Scott
British Columbia Farms
Tariff
Rhodes
This is just the beginning! Our collection holds over 300 years of history, including rare newspapers, obituaries, marriage records, birth records, and so much more—most of which you won’t find anywhere else!