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This newspaper page contains 23 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Macgregor Herald
Location
Macgregor, Manitoba, Canada
Date
Apr 02, 1925
Page
6
A speech laments mass unemployment and the social rot it causes, arguing that the idle threaten morale and productivity. It condemns Bolshevik and Communist influences, praises German industrial revival, and urges hard work as the nation’s duty, warning that no one owes a living without labor.
King George receives new cars built in 1910 described as limousines with extra provisions for field marshal plumes and queenly display. The vehicles boast bronze mountings blue upholstery silver interior fittings and royal color detailing on doors and back panels.
The Regina Post notes proposals to have a Canadian display at Wembley this year. The exhibition commission plans sampling dishes from Austra ia New Zealand and other colonies to attract visitors. A Canadian fable d botes this summer to introduce Canadian food products to pavilion patrons.
For the fiscal year ending 1924, the Pacific lumber inspection reports that British Columbia shipped a total of 29,156,224 feet of lumber from all ports. Principal markets included Japan, the United Kingdom and the continent, Australia, China, New Zealand, and South America, among others.
The Pacific cable board in London calls for bids to lay a second submarine cable from Vancouver to FAL Islands. The project, already under consideration, includes cable steel costs and related work.
Preacher John Bexcken cites Premier Greenfield announcing Alberta's resource dispute settled, while Manitoba favors federal subsidy. Manitoba's resource stance diverges from Alberta as much of its resources have already been allocated by the federal government, suggesting acceptance of subsidy over remaining provincial control.
Advertorial testimonial claiming rheumatism is rooted in the blood and must be treated there. Promotes Dr Willams Pink Pills as a cure, with an Ontario reader Anne Weigh from Woolchester praising relief after trying doctors and medicines. Ends with purchase details from The Dr Williams Medicine Co Brockville Ont.
Report from University of Sheffield on using wireless valves to melt steel by very high frequency alternating current. Dr C H Desh explains a wand-wired furnace with a powerful current through the valves, capable of turning metal into liquid for processing in furnaces.
Los Angeles may attempt a flight to England between May 20 and June 20. Captain Orge W. Stele of Lakehurst confirms the plan following a statement by Rear Admiral William A. Moffett. The airship ZR 3, hydrogen filled, could cross the ocean with helium as buoyancy. May or June is deemed most suitable, with the Patoka likely serving as a midway base. Mail service would be carried on the flight.
JOHN AIRD of the Canadian Bank of Commerce asserts that Western Canadian farmers are financially ahead of last year due to 1924 crop success and higher wheat prices. He notes improved credit positions and stronger market conditions benefiting farm incomes.
A New York Evening Post summary notes British critics split on Egypt policy. It argues that even as some claim a reversal, the government continues a consistent line, shaping events in response to pressure and maintaining firm control despite unrest. The piece reflects on past threats and the current stance.
In Every Corner Of All Canada They have proved their value by the relief they have given for over thirty-five years and have friends everywhere. They are specialists who relieve kidney trouble and diseases from disordered kidneys. Dame T Tavignon extols the pills, claiming a few boxes restored strength and sleep, purifying blood and boosting energy.
The article highlights Captain John Baptist L Noe known as Captain Noel who filmed Everest from 22 000 feet using a two mile range telescopic lens. He captured Irvine Mallory’s ascent and their disappearance during the ascent, noting the treacherous mountain’s mysteries and the photographer’s role in the expedition.
Vancouver canned salmon exports for 1924 totaled 1.5 cases and were sold in the United Kingdom, France, Australasia, Germany, West Indies, Sweden, Belgium, British India, Central and South America, Ceylon, China, Denmark, Egypt, Holland, Italy and Malta. For sore throat use Mmarg's Liniment.
The article describes Lipowsky, a memory savant at the University of Stouve, who can compute cubes instantly and recall every day of the Christian era. When asked what day of the week 1901 started, he correctly answered that it would be a Friday, demonstrating extraordinary mental calculation and calendar knowledge.
Advert says Nerviline provides quick relief from earache and toothache and is a dependable remedy against various minor pains and stomach cramps. Claims it is a king over pain and affordable for families, urging readers to obtain Nerviline from their dealer.
British view on counter beam technology notes how wireless jamming could block enemy communications. Australia plans wireless timing stations with Britain and Canada as part of a broader wartime communications program. The piece discusses whether wire services should be used for best purposes.
Agriculturists and farmers Ron Jobin Mastin explains to workers in Canadian City TORONTO the difference between agrienturiste and farmers. A farmer toils in the countryside and travels to the city while an agrient jurist earns income in the city.
A London patent awards a transparent umbrella letting the user see ahead, while another novelty features scissors with interlocking blades. A man claiming to run a wing at his home hints at the washing machine and vacuum cleaner.
An officer named Monnet reportedly travels at 280 miles an hour covering three kilometers in an hour, a pace described as the fastest human travel yet. The text compares this to a vehicle speed of 136 miles an hour and suggests ocean crossing in ten hours, linking the claim to rapid global movement and a globe-spanning journey in a few days.
An aged editorial argues Canada’s independence within the British Empire strengthens politics. It claims Canada holds more than its colonies and should steer its own course, with imperial power and resources shaping a prosperous future, including oil as a valued liniment.
A remnant editorial urges higher public honor amid perceived declines in public service and rising private gain. It laments unseemly schedules and calls for removal of low standards, praising values like beauty, mastery, and honor as essential to community integrity.
A motion in the House aims to approve the waterways treaties signed by the United States and others in Washington. The description notes Deauville’s waters were warmer on Christmas Day than in mid August, and mentions a new Tabian locomotive powered by compressed air designed to traverse flooded tracks.
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