Northward Canadian frontiersbeckoned settlers and wealth
The article outlines historic Canadian expansion into northern lands, highlighting settlement from coast to coast and the draw of mining, fishing, and lumber opportunities north of the trans continental rail lines. It notes uninhabited Camachian north areas attract explorers and wealth prospects.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Prontiers
Canada
Much Learned In Short Time
Col J T Wilson of the University of Toronto notes aerial photography aids northern surveys. The Royal Canadian Air Force has logged nearly one million miles in Canada northward in the past year gathering data valuable for civilians and defence.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Col. J. T. Wilson
University of Toronto
Aerial Survey Puts North in Focus for Canada
Col. Wilson notes a mountain range 2300 miles north of Ottawa rivaling the Rockies and an Arctic island larger than Canada’s smallest province. He cites Baffin Island and the pre Cambrian shield near Hudson Bay as key geographic resources, with air surveys promising a full northland map in three years versus 200 by foot.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Col. Wilson
Rocky Mountains
Ottawa
Arctic
Canada
Baffin Island
British Isles
New Land
RCAF
Hudson's Bay
Canada Coal Output Rises to 1948 Peak Since War
Canada mined 18,577,000 tons of coal in 1948, up from 15,869,000 in 1947 and near the wartime 1942 record of 18,865,000. Alberta produced 8,674,000 tons, while British Columbia and Yukon combined yielded 1,772,000 and Saskatchewan 1,586,000. Imports reached 31,050,000 tons versus 30,564,000 in 1947.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ottawa
Bureau of Statistics
Canada
Alberta
British Columbia
Yukon
Saskatchewan
Alaska Territorial House Adopts Income Tax Bill
Juneau report says the Territorial House passed an income tax bill with a 24 to vote to produce about 2 million dollars annually. The levy would tax 10 percent of total federal income taxes paid. The item notes a mail order firm consumes over 200 carloads of ink yearly.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Juneau
Alaska
Territorial House
Buckley’s Stainless White Rubis 7 Medicated Oils Ad
An old advertisement touts Buckley’s Stainless White Rubis 7 medicated oils to relieve rheumatic pains and stiffness with promising fast penetration and quick relief or a money back guarantee. The copy emphasizes pain relief and features pricing notes of 30¢ and She.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Buckley
No Royal Livestock Fair For Westerners
Western Canada will not have its own royal livestock exhibition this year. Delegates to the Western Canada Association of Exhibitions adopted a report from Dean Grant MacEwan of the University of Manitoba. The report found problems too great to make the plan workable despite a public poll showing 74 percent support for a western fair.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Winnipeg
Western Canada
Dean Grant MacEwan
University of Manitoba
William Bradley
Saskatoon
Desert land made productive by mineral enrichment
Australian scientists convert 3000 square miles of desert into high yielding mixed pastures by treating soil minerals with copper zinc enriched super phosphates. Cost under one dollar per acre.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Sydney
Australia
South Australian
Council For Scientific and Industrial Research
Stonewall Woman Receives Thank You From Princess
Mrs. D. H. Beedy of Stonewall receives a Buckingham Palace message signed by Princess Elizabeths lady in waiting thanking her for making a woollen dog for the infant Prince Charles. The note conveys appreciation from the royal household.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Stonewall Woman
Princess
Stonewall, Man
Princess Elizabeth
D. H. Beedy
Prince Charles
Beedy
Buckingham Palace
Quirky Bits and Jokes From The Street and Home
A collage of humorous sketches and short gags features a man thanked for returning a wig by a boy who calls him a hair restorer, a parable about plums for the king, a prodigal son quip, a nurse and child moment, and brisk one liners about airmen, a Virginia hash sign, a doctor and a film star, plus jokes about Joggins and a mean boss with a sawn wheelbarrow leg.
Royal Bank annual meeting lauds private enterprise and capitalism
Royal Bank of Canada leaders Sidney Dobson and James Muir defended private enterprise and capitalism at the annual shareholders meeting. They warned against socialism and communism, highlighted Canada’s resource development, rising exports, hydro power use, and Alberta oil discoveries, urging duty, work, and economic freedom.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
The
Royal Bank of Canada
Sydney G. Dobson
Canada
Bank totals reach new high in 1948 annual report
General Manager James Muir highlighted a record year for the Royal Bank with assets surpassing 2.222 billion and deposits at 2.067 billion. The bank boosted the reserve fund to 44 million, paid higher dividends, and stressed Canada's foreign trade role through a 62 overseas branches network and extensive correspondent relations. He urged renewed ambition to develop natural resources for Canada’s long term prosperity.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
James Muir
Mana Dian
Royal Bank
Cana
Canada
Dobson
United States
Europe
Muir
Newfoundland
Havana
Cuba
New York
London
Paris
Caribbean
Praise for Royal Bank Staff Underpins Public Trust
A bank executive lauds the Royal Bank staff as the source of its esteem and success. He notes a workforce of 10 567 and stresses that every job matters, with staff delivering untiring efficiency, accuracy, and friendliness that support the bank’s annual report and client trust.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Royal Bank
Canada
Dr Chase Kidney Liver Pills Back Pain Remedy Ad
An old advertisement promotes Dr Chase’s Kidney Liver Pills as a remedy for backache caused by kidney or liver issues. It claims to tone the kidneys and liver and relieve back pain from cold in the kidneys, urging readers to buy at drug counters.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Dr. Chase
Chase
Also Mentioned on This Page
Frinkham
Lydia E
Pinkham
Wales
Lydia FE
Yunan University
Erma Su
Chung Chu Chow
Chinese United Church
Erma
S.N.S
Pat
Mrs. Snappy
Rosa
Arthur
Virginia
Joggins
PRICE
Les Carroll