What Have You Learned About Life
A column recounts responses to a contest on life lessons. The winner urges living in the present, embracing discipline and effort, and finding happiness despite hardship. Key themes include self-reliance, ongoing growth, and aiding others amid industrial society’s tensions.
Shipping Asbestos To Japan
The Japan market for asbestos in lump powder fibre and packing grows yearly as industrial plants expand. James A Langley Canadian Legation official notes widespread use of asbestos products in daily life. About 80 percent of Japan's asbestos comes from Canada with small shares from Russia and a few English firms.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Japan
James A. Langley
Tokyo
Commercial Intelligence Journal
Canada
Russia
African asbestos deposits drive 12000 ton demand for fibre
The report notes African deposits hold a demand for asbestos powder and fibre reaching about 12,000 tons. It highlights production interest and market scale across the region.
First Aid Training Planned at Balfour Technical School
Bal four Technical School Regina to offer first aid classes in cooperation with the St John Ambulance Association. Ottawa issued statement notes growing recognition of first aid in industry as Saskatchewan employers with 25 or more workers must maintain a first aid room under Workmen's Compensation Board rules.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Balfour Technical School
Regina
St. John Ambulance Association
Ottawa
Balfour School
Saskatchewan
Workmen’s Compensation Board
Making Trial Shipment Of Western Cattle
Prominent ranchers send high class range steers to the Old Country. Jack Byers Sr livestock promoter attached to the Dominion Department of Agriculture leads a trainload of two, three and four year olds from Saskatchewan and Alberta. Federal Department of Agriculture supervises loading to market. Byers left Montreal for Manchester on October 30.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Jack Byers
Dominion Department of Agriculture
Saskatchewan
Alberta
Federal Department of Agriculture
Mr. Byers
Montreal
Manchester
Veteran Ottawa civil servant Walter Todd dies at 73
Walter Todd, long time clerk of committees for the House of Commons, died in Ottawa after a brief illness in his 70s. He served over 57 years in civil service, succeeding his father in 1874. Both father and son saved Queen Victoria portraits from fires in 1848 and 1916, a family coincidence noted in the obituary.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Walter Todd
House of Commons
Ottawa
Todd
Montreal
Queen Victoria
Provincial Journalists Convene For First BC Editorial Meet
A provincial convention for editors and reporters of daily and weekly BC papers is planned for a late February weekend. Preliminary arrangements were made by the BC Institute of Journalists in Vancouver. The Vancouver branch dinner will also be held that week, hosting visiting members from across the province.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
B.C
British Columbia
Canada
B.C. Institute of Journalists
Vancou
Vancouver
Fortitude and the cure for anaemia in women
A doctor links nine tenths of women’s ills to anaemia and low blood. The text urges Dr Williams Pink Pills as the remedy, promising restored blood, strength, and vitality for overworked wives and mothers. Pills sold locally or by mail from The Dr Williams Medicine Co. Brockville Ont.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Dr. Williams
Dr. Williams’ Medicine Co
Brockville
Ont
Canada eyes horse meat industry expansion in Calgary
Industry may develop as Europe asks about Canadian supply. Calgary hosts a temporary abattoir with Rotterdam as a key customer. if demand persists, permanent plants may be built to fully meet imports. Also includes an ad for Miller's Worm Powders and a quip about fame.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Europe
Canada
Calgary
Rotterdam
Beatty Says War Debt Cancellation Not for Public Talk
E. W. Beatty of Canadian Pacific Railway spoke at a Pinehurst banquet of the American Institute of Steel Construction. He urged visionaries in the United States to consider economic revival through policy changes while noting Canada’s grain marketing interruptions and the stock market collapse as factors in Canada’s depression. He contrasted U.S. and Canadian population and export growth, calling railroading vital to both nations.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
British Empire
E. W. Beatty
K.C
Canadian Pacific Railway Company
Pinehurst
N.C
United States
American Institute of Steel Construction
Canada
Beatty
Alberta Gas Contains Very Little Helium
Alberta gas contains a small helium fraction not sufficient for economic extraction. In 1917 Calgary experiments by Prof J C Mc Lennan showed Texas gas had about 3 percent helium, while Alberta’s was under one third of that, with no commercial helium produced.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Alberta
Interior Department
Calgary
J. C. McLennan
Toronto University
Texas
Research Council
Uses of Volcanic Dust in Industry
Volcanic dust is used to make cleansers scouring powders and abrasive soaps and is increasingly mixed in cement and plasters outside Canada. Beds up to thirty feet thick are worked near Swift Current Saskatchewan with additional beds in British Columbia.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Canada
Swift Current
Saskatchewan
British Columbia
Time of the train to Chicago and a reply in black and white
A fussy old woman questioned a black porter about the Chicago train time. She then asked a white man, who was told by the porter with a smile that perhaps she would believe it now she has it in black and white.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chicago
Diamonds From Fresh-Water Rivers Region Highlight
A brief note asserts the finest diamonds originate in areas surrounding freshwater rivers, emphasizing natural quality linked to riverine geology and prior mining lore.
Dairy Production Increases Across Canada Say Officials
Dairy Commissioner Dr. J A Ruddick reports an appreciable rise in milk and cream output across Canada. Ontario and Alberta show a 15 per cent gain in butter production for the first half of the production year, while cheese production lags 30,000 boxes behind last year as of October 11, with 97 per cent of cheese coming from Ontario and Quebec. A notable trend is growing demand for dairy stock in the Prairie Provinces.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Canada
J. A. Ruddick
Dominion Department of Agriculture
Ontario
Alberta
Quebec
Prairie Provinces
Wheat classes at World's Grain Show Regina 1932
Growers should note two sections in the wheat classes at Regina's World's Grain Show of 1932. A five class exhibit requires fifty pounds, while a ten bushel exhibit allows broader entry. The smaller sample demands stricter selection and thorough cleaning via machine if used.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Regina
Canada Post to Release New Stamp Colors Up to Eight Cents
Postage stamp changes set a new color scheme by Canada Post. Within a month or sooner, if stocks run out, a new issue up to eight cents will be issued following Universal Postal Union guidelines. The one cent will switch from orange to green, the two cent from green to red, the five cent from mauve to blue, and the eight cent postal carrier from blue to orange.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Canada
Post Office Department
Universal Postal Union
London’s daylight windows imitate real views with hidden bulbs
A new lighting system in London uses concealed electric bulbs behind imitation windows to simulate daylight. Tests show work is easier under this daylight like illumination than under traditional indirect overhead lighting.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
London
England
Also Mentioned on This Page
Brown Label
Ramsay Co
Ast
N. Lai
Wes
A Todd
Ver
Minard
Pane mi i
Wee
Weg
Standard Brands Limited
Gillett Products
Toronto
Winnipeg
C.P.R
U.S
Milburn
Alchamond Lalonde
St. James St
Que
T. Milburn Co., Ltd
Appleford Paper
Hamilton
Western
Hunter-Martin & CO
SASK