Calgary Spring Horse Show Judge Named
Lieut. Marshall Cleland of Toronto will judge the Calgary Spring Horse Show set for April 8. Prime Minister Chamberlain told the House of Commons he cannot contemplate a visit to President Roosevelt in Washington. The U S civil aviation authority plans five powerful radio stations to improve transoceanic safety. A Hindu divorce rights bill will be introduced in the Indian central assembly. Premier Aberhart won federal aid for Medicine Hat irrigation development. The U S will discourage American investment in Japanese‑linked enterprises in China. A Latvian swastika aircraft photo puzzled many but explained as Latvian and Finnish use. James Didia of Seattle was jailed a year and fined $2,500 for removing made in Japan labels. Empire settlement funds for the current year total about £45,000.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Marshall Cleland
Toronto
Calgary
Chamberlain
House of Commons
Roosevelt
Washington
United States Civil Aeronautics Authority
Atlantic
Pacific
Indian Central Assembly
Aberhart
Medicine Hat
James Didia
Seattle
Japan
Leading Stores Advertise In The Sarnia Observer Opinion
The Sarnia Observer notes strong link between store size and newspaper advertising as a path to business growth. It urges leaders to inform communities about products. A St Thomas farmer bets $5,000 he can outspell anyone in Ontario. The dodo went extinct around 1681 with few relics left in museums. Cobwebs were once used to treat asthma.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Sarnia
Canadian Observer
St. Thomas
Ontario
How Women in Their 40s Can Attract Men
Advice for women facing midlife changes on appealing to men. Encourages fresh air sleep and a tonic, claiming Pinkham's Veget Compound boosts energy and steadies nerves.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
E. Pinkham
Chen
Pinkham
Underground Hospitals Urged For London In Air Raid War
The Daily Express reports 21 physicians urge a long term plan for subterranean hospitals as London risks future air raids. They warn surface facilities would be ruined by blasts and glass, leaving patients exposed and staff unable to work.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Europe
London
Daily Express
Creamed Eggs on Biscuits with Anchovy Paste
A hearty recipe to split biscuits and top with creamed eggs. Shredded Wheat biscuits provide base, eggs folded into a milk thickened sauce with butter onion flour and anchovy paste. Bake biscuits briefly then serve two halves per person.
Railroads seek fair play with other transport forms
R C Vaughan of Canadian National Railways told the 36th Canadian Railways Club dinner in Montreal that despite higher costs and lower earnings railways still provide dependable and efficient service. He said railways are there in all weather and should be regulated on par with other transport modes.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
R. C. Vaughan
Canadian National Railways
Montreal
Canadian Railways Club
Vaughan
Newness That Slims Lines in Anne Adams Pattern 4025
Anne Adams pattern 4025 promises a slender silhouette with seamed bodice and soft ruffles. The garment offers short or long sleeves and fabrics in wool silk or synthetics, with sizes 34 through 48 and specific yardage for fabric and ruffles. Send 20 cents plus size name address and style number to the Winnipeg Pattern Dept.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Anne Adams
Winnipeg Newspaper Union
McDermot Ave
Winnipeg
Easy Custard Sauce From Corn Syrup Ingredients
A simple custard like sauce combines eggs sugar corn starch mustard salt paprika and syrup. The mixture is beaten in a double boiler until smooth then sour cream and vinegar are added and cooked until thickened. It is strained and stored in a jar and cooled before serving.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Benson's
Canada
Teaspoon Shortage Plagues Ottawa Parliament Cafeteria
The Toronto Telegram reports a teaspoon shortage at the Parliament Buildings cafeteria in Ottawa. Each session begins with a fresh supply, but spoons disappear quickly as members and officials take them to their offices. This year 250 new spoons were bought, yet service remains disrupted.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Parliament
Ottawa
Toronto Telegram
Cocoa Powerhouse of the Gold Coast Colony
The Gold Coast in Africa, Britain's colony where white men cannot own farm lands, supplies half of the world's cocoa production.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Gold Coast
Great Britain
Africa
Control Is Essential In Automotive Safety
A driver commands a ton and a half of steel on the highway and dangers arise if control is lost. The piece stresses the need for caution and responsible handling to prevent injuries.
Jupiter Year Length Noted For 1909 Air Record
The fragment notes Jupiter year length details and an aviation altitude record from 1909. It cites 10,000 days and a 645 feet altitude figure, but the context is unclear and specifics are unresolved.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Jupiter
Milk to Wool: Ontario Creamery Weighs The Future of Casein Fiber
Farmer Harvey Adams watches milk from his Holsteins transformed at Sil ver Corners creamery into a woollike fabric through casein chemistry. A 200‑strong Ontario cohort uses milk to produce buttons ash trays and even attire. W G Kealey notes artificial wool is experimental, with Italy ahead and no Canada mass sale yet.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Harvey Adams
Silver Corners
Perth County
Ontario
Farmer Adams
Little Cross Roads
Western Ontario
Windsor
Canada
W. G. Kealey
Italy
Telephone Token Shipment Reveals Fraud Losses
A sack containing 17 450 Washington tax tokens arrived at the Bellingham state excise office from Vancouver BC. The British Columbia Telephone Company paid 34 90 but suffered a loss of 4 865 50 from token fraud using tokens in lieu of 25 cent coins. Vancouver officials confirm the practice has persisted, tokens fit the 25 cent slot but are lighter with a hole center. Company to modify slots to stop future frauds.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
State Excise Tax Division
Bellingham Wash
Vancouver
British Columbia Telephone Company
B.C. Telephone Company
Revision of British libel law to be studied by committee
In the House of Commons Attorney-general Sir Donald Somervill announced a private bill backed by the Empire Press Union and UK newspaper proprietors. Lord Maugham will appoint a committee to consider revising the libel laws which newspapers say are overly harsh and invite costly suits against the press.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lord Maugham
House of Commons
Donald Somervill
Empire Press Union
United Kingdom
Donald
Craigavon Celebrates 68th Birthday Longest Serving PM
Lord Craigavon, once Sir James Craig, marks his 68th birthday and holds the record as the longest serving prime minister in the present British Empire. He entered politics after the South African war and aligned with Lord Carson to oppose Ulster's inclusion in an Irish Free State. He became premier of Northern Ireland in 1921 and has remained popular.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
British Empire
Lord Craigavon
James Craig
Lord Carson
Ulster
Irish Free State
Parliament of
Northern Ireland
Sunday School Lesson on Luxury and Vanity in Amos
The lesson contrasts the luxury of Samarian elites with prophetic warnings from Amos 6 and 5, urging followers to shun ease that breeds indolence and vice. It weaves in Peter and Romans themes, urging believers to live as exiles pursuing eternal character, resisting fleshly passions that wage war on the soul.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Amos
Samaria
Atkins
David
Joseph
Israel
Peter
Asia Minor
Moffatt
Canadian Livestock Exhibits Planned for Golden Gate Expo
Exhibits from Canada include Clydesdale horses and Holstein Ayrshire and Jersey show herds at the Golden Gate International Exposition on Treasure Island San Francisco Bay running to late fall. Alberta also expected to send extensive livestock with four carloads assisted by Agriculture Minister Mullen last fall.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Treasure Island
San Francisco Bay
British Columbia
Jersey
Alberta
Mullen
Golden Gate
New Submarine Sled Measures Ocean Depths For Cables
The six foot all metal craft designed like a snow sled detects how deeply telegraph cables lie under mud or sand. It can locate buried iron objects such as old guns while remaining above them. The sled aims to bury cables six inches to two feet deep to prevent annual damage of about $500,000 from trawlers. It senses depth by magnetism without touching buried items.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
American Institute of Electrical Engineers
New York
Split verdict on Mercury atmosphere sparks debate
Local readers note astronomers split over Mercury’s atmosphere question. A local critic writes in playful tone about comma placement changing meaning, noting how punctuation can alter interpretation.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mercury
Dr. Arthur H. Bryan Finds Germs on Books Mostly Harmless
Baltimore physician Dr. Arthur H. Bryan reports laboratory tests on books used by students show few germs of any kind, mostly harmless. He notes diseases are mainly transmitted by people, not objects, and that clean hands and exposure to light and air reduce transmission risks.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Arthur H. Bryan
Baltimore Md
Facitorial Note on Dr McCullough Cancer Articles
Readers may obtain the complete set of Dr McCullough cancer articles by writing to The Health League of Canada at 105 Bond St Toronto Ontario.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
MccCullough
Health League of Canada
Bond St
Toronto
Ont
Midday naps praised for health and productivity
An Oshawa Times commentary extols a mid day nap as healthy in tropical climates and a lifesaver for busy Canadians, noting habit, tempo, and nostalgia for farms. It contrasts heat pauses with modern work pace and briefly mentions hat adjustments and Philippine mahogany heights.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Oshawa Times
Tropics
Also Mentioned on This Page
Nea FL
Pee Meme Tei
United States
China
Thomas Inskip
Britain
Ibe
B.C
California Exposition
DR. J. W. S. McCullough
Tim
D. DO
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