British Woman Praises Canada During Western Tour
Mrs. Phily Snowden wife of the exchequer chancellor in the Ramsey MacDonald government recently toured Canada and lauded the winter climate the prairie expanses and the Rockies She said Canada is great the prairies are its heritage Winnipeg Vancouver and western cities left strong impressions and she hopes to return.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Phily Snowden
Ramesy MacDonald
Great Britain
Canada
Dominion
Vancouver
England
Pacific
West
Rockies
Prairies
Canadian Rocky Mountains
Alps
Winnipeg
Tribesmen Build Auto Highway To Rice Terraces
The Ifugao people in the Bontok region finish roads to their rice terraces 5,000 feet up, allowing motor cars to reach their homeland. Engineers abroad admire their irrigation methods and simple tools as the terrain opens to tourism and transport.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Bontok
Canada’s Wheat Output Ranks Second Worldwide
Canada stands second among the world’s wheat producers based on crops in the last five years. The United States, with 13 times Canada’s population, led exports in 1923-24 among nine top exporters, sending 628,801,000 bushels. Canada exported about 292,424,600 bushels, figures for the crop year.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Canada
United States
Argentine
Australia
Cost of Living Rises in January as Prices Climb
The Dominion Bureau of Statistics index shows a 43 point rise in January to 165.2 from 160.9 in December. Eighty quotations were higher, sixteen lower, and one hundred forty unchanged, marking the highest level since August 1921 when it stood at 165.5.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Dominion Bureau of Statistics
Canadian Pub House Reflections After Fifty Years
Sir George Foster reflects on Canada’s distant distance from Washington, noting that over fifty years the country has grown farther in outlook and policy from the United States. He contrasts past and present relations, suggesting a shift in political and national stance since the era described.
Raymond to Host Million Dollar Alberta Sugar Plant
Utah Idaho Sugar Company announced plans to start a million dollar sugar factory at Raymond. Six thousand acres of beets have been signed by irrigation farmers in Southern Alberta. The Raymond plant will process up to one thousand tons of beets daily and is expected to be ready to slice beets by next October.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Utah Idaho Sugar Company
Raymond
Alberta
The
Sugar Company
Yakima Valley
Washington
Cross Fertilization Boosts Ontario Winter Wheat Yields
Over five years the six top yielding varieties from the Ontario Agricultural College originated there through cross fertilization and selection. Of 52 varieties tested last year, 13 highest yields were College produced via hybridization and selection, with only two exceptions Dawson's Golden Chaff and Red Rock ranking fourth and tenth.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ontario Agricultural College
Ontario
Dawson's Golden
Demand For Horses In The Horseless Age
Thomas F. E. Moore, secretary of the Montréal Team Owners' Association, argues for keeping streets snowy to aid horse-drawn loads. He cites $12,000,000 invested in the horse industry and $15,000,000 paid to drivers annually, plus $4,000,000 spent on horse feed. He says demand for strong truck horses grows as they prove more economical than motor trucks.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Thomas FE. Moore
Montréal
Team Owners’ Association
Moore
Homestead Entries 3151 in Four Western Provinces in 1924
Free grant homesteads and soldier grants taken up in Manitoba Saskatchewan Alberta and British Columbia reached 3151 entries by October 1924. Manitoba 475 homesteads and 62 soldier grants. Saskatchewan 1500 homesteads and 281 soldier grants. Alberta 30 homesteads and 176 soldier grants. British Columbia 195 homesteads and 27 soldier grants. Total soldier grants 553 vs 462 in 1923.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Manitoba
Saskatchewan
Alberta
British Columbia
Pensions Estimate Up by About One Million
The main estimates tabled in the House of Commons show pensions totaling 34,154,073 dollars, rising about 1,000,000 from last year. Of the total, 34,000,000 dollars cover war pensions and active militia service, an increase of 1,016,000 from the European war and militia vote last year.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
House of Commons
Wheat Surplus Warns of Nuisance Worldwide
The Calgary Albertan notes that abundant wheat beyond what one can store becomes a problem, saying a single bushel in storage is worth more than many caught up by storage limits, highlighting global surplus concerns.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Canada
Calgary
Little Eric Shines in Parental Perilous Dinner Scene
A mother tries to maintain order during a social gathering while her son Eric interrupts with mischief. The exchange shows a playful domestic moment as the child protests his mother’s attempt to finish speaking.
Genius Defined as Convincing Other to Sell His Canoe
A witty remark notes that a genius is one who can persuade another man to peddle his canoe for him. The quip highlights clever rhetoric and manipulation as marks of genius.
Should we emigrate to Canada debate in Britain
The Yorkshire Post spurred a debate on emigration to Canada with vivid images of hardship abroad. The Montreal Star warns that Canada can absorb many workers but seeks willing, hard working migrants ready for adjustment and discomfort.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Britain
Fngsh
Canada
Yorkshire Post
The
Montreal Star
Outpost Education Brings Elementary Courses to Distant Children
The department of education plans an outpost correspondence school for Grades I to VII to reach about 250 children in outlying districts lacking organized school districts. The program aims to extend elementary education to every child in the province where feasible, per the Regina Leader.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Department of Education
Regina
Wheat Milling Quality Forecast Redirects Canadian Trade
F K Loomis of Grand Forks North Dakota predicts Western Canadian wheat will be priced by milling quality within five years, using protein content tests. He cites North Dakota and Montana testing with 16 percent protein fetching a 60 cent premium, with a scale from 10 to 16 percent. British millers’ demand could drive Western Canada to adopt the system.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Canada
F. K. Loomis
Grand Forks
North Dakota
Saskatoon
Montana
Minneapolis
Woman of Many Answers Reveals Quick Witted Resolve
A sharp minded woman faces challenges with ready responses and steady poise. She turns tight questions into clear solutions, showing adaptability and confidence in every scenario.
League May Meet In Canada Do minion discussed by official
Canadian director of finances for the League of Nations proposes that the Geneva assembly hold a meeting in the Dominion. The idea aims to ease travel and broaden participation for the international body.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Canada
League of Nations
Genevan Assembly
Dominion
Western Fish Exports Boosted by Express Refrigeration
Figures by G F E Bellerose show over six million pounds of Western Canada fish moved to fresh markets in Eastern Canada and the United States between November 15, 1923 and March 1, 1924. The refrigerator car service delivers fish to New York markets by the third day after Winnipeg departure, improving western lakes products and aiding the Canadian fishing industry.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Manitoba
Golderes
Canada
United States
G. F E. Bellerose
Canadian National Express Company
New York
Winnipeg
Western Lakes
Western Canada
Ontario Offers Breeding Sheep for Saskatchewan Purchases
At the Ontario Sheep Breeders Association meeting in Toronto President James Bowman noted a wool and breeding stock shortage while demand rose. R W Wade of Ontario’s department of agriculture said Ontario holds top breeding stock in North America and could supply Saskatchewan with suitable stock in carloads under the association’s supervision.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ontario Sheep Breeders’ Association
Toronto
James Bowman
Guelph
R. W. Wade
Ontario Department of Agriculture
Ontario
Saskatchewan
Northwest Territories Liquor Permits Report 1923 Details
In 1923 the Northwest Territories issued 119 liquor permits covering 22 614 gallons for sub Arctic areas. Most permits were for one or two gallons. Scotch led as the preferred drink, followed by rum and brandy, with wine least favored.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Arctic
Dominion
Northwest Territories
The Day Is Lost Without a Laugh
A pithy reminder that life slips by without humor. The quote urges finding at least one genuine laugh each day to preserve joy and perspective.
St Florence Tug Joined British Columbia Fleet For Coast Service
The St Florence tug, built for the British Admiralty at 150000 dollars, joins the Canadian Pacific British Columbia fleet. From Leith She heads to Victoria via the Panama Canal to support Vancouver Island transfer barges. At 155 feet by 29 by 16, she features a steam towing machine and 12 knot speed.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
St. Florence
British Columbia
Leith
Scotland
Victoria
Panama Canal
Vancouver Island
Vancouver
Lloyds
Pacific
Planting Of Trees Shows West's Spirit Of Permanence
Saskatchewan Gratin Growers' Association backs an egg and poultry pool on a contract basis with the provincial agriculture department. A representative committee named includes G. F. Edwards and Mrs. Ida McNeal. A Southern Alberta irrigation strip shows new confidence as settlers plant trees and plan hedges, signaling a lasting rural transformation.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Saskatchewan
Saskatchewan Gratin Growers’ Association
Department of Agriculture
G. F. Edwards
G.G.A
W. H. Beesley
Moose Jaw
Saskatchewan Marketing Association
H. W. Ketcheson
Davidson Co-operative Association
W. Waldron
Ida McNeal
Expanse
John Holmes
W.G.G.A
Canada to boost Wembley exhibit with stronger display
James A. Robb, minister of immigration and colonization, says Canada will carry on at Wembley in 1925 with wider representation. The natural resources pavilion will be remodeled and the Canadian industries, including motor cars, will be represented again, with every dominion and colony from last year returning.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Canada
Wembley
Thion
James A. Robb
Dominion
Buffalo Herd Moves North To Wild Reserve Trek
Two thousand head of young buffalo will be moved this summer from the park at Wainwright to the Slave River region. They will join the wild wood buffalo already established in the woody tract between the Slave River Hay River and Peace River. The move aims to reduce surplus stock at Wainwright while keeping Canada’s largest buffalo herd intact.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Wainwright
Slave River
Hay River
Peace River
Canada
Trade Pact Urged Between Canada and Australia
Hon. FE C Page treasurer of Australia urged Canada to ratify a projected trade treaty with Australia. He spoke to the Canadian Manufacturers Association outlining mutual benefits and listing Australian exports such as wool, fruits and feather, with Canada supplying newsprint machinery and other manufactured goods.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Canada
Australia
FE. C. Page
Commonwealth of Australia
Canadian Manufacturers’ Association
United States
Great Britain
Encouraging Report on Saskatchewan Dairy Growth
J. A. Smith of the Saskatchewan Dairy Association says dairy production has doubled in five years. In 1924 creamery butter output reached 13,500,006 pounds and total dairy products valued at 19,322,829 dollars. Winter dairying now attracts many farmers.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Saskatchewa
Saskatchewan
J. A. Smith
Saskatchewan Dairy Association
Are We So Funny Predicts No Future Laughs
The Buffalo Post speculates that scientists predict a dull world in 100 years but argues people will still laugh when recalling us. This satirical piece contrasts grim forecasts with human humor and endurance.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Buffalo Post
English Boys Headed to Vermillon Farm Quota
A group of English boys travels toward the Overseas Settlement Board Farm at Vermillon to join the program. Additional parties will follow until the farm reaches its 100 boy quota.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Overseas Settlement Board
Vermillon
Wool supply shortage discussed by Canadian wool grower group
G E O'Brien of the Canadian Cooperative Wool Growers Association notes rising wool consumption since before the war and shrinking world sheep numbers. He cites Canada with 2,600,000 sheep in 1921 dropping to 2,500,000 in 1924, a 1924 shorn clip of 10,000,000 pounds versus 15,400,000 in 1921, and sees 1925 potential at 12,000,000 pounds. He urges domestic wool production to aid farmers and consumers.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
London
G. E. O'Brien
Canadian Cooperative Wool Growers’ Association
Canada
Manitoba Butter Dominates Canadian and US Exhibitions
Manitoba butter manufacturers scored 61 firsts 86 seconds 13 thirds and 19 other prizes at fairs across Canada and the United States in 1924. They also won 2 provincial championships a silver cup the highest score award and the sweepstake.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Canada
United States
Manitoba
Ontario Highway Vote for Northern Developments Act
Hon. J. S. Lyons minister of lands and highways will seek a legislated $5,000,000 vote to fund more colonial tion roads in the northern Ontario region under the Northern Developments Act.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
J. S. Lyons
Ontario
New
British Columbia Mineral Production Expected to Top 50 Million
Hon. William Sloan minister of mines told the British Columbia Chamber of Mines that mineral production in 1925 will exceed 50 million dollars and that development this year should surpass all prior years.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
British Columbia
William Sloan
B.C. Chamber of Mines
Frightened Passenger Triggers Plane Crash in Santa Fe
A plane crash near Ceres in Santa Fe province Argentina killed four passengers and seriously injured the pilot. The crash occurred when a frightened passenger seized the control, pulling the ladder/flight controls and causing the aircraft to crash.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ceres
Santa Fe
3. America
Also Mentioned on This Page
Manila
W. N. UO
Guelph Agricultural College
Western Provinces
Eric
Canoda
Outpost Education
Settle
Ment
Sir Herbert Ames
East
B. C. Coast Service
Poultry and Egg Pool
Lethbridge
Ife
Wilson's
J. Broderick
Natural Resources Pavilion
Buffalo
Northern
E. C
British Columbia Minerals
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