World Happenings Briefly Told
The Danf winter carnival is planned for February 11 near Blockhoim with Mary Traugott debuting in Svartiona. Masters Canada dog derby set for Quebec City February 2022. Angloderman hockey match in Poliesone England ended in a 2 2 draw. Ottawa TB association cautions against premature cures. Canadian Marconi engineers discuss a shortwave link between New York and Montreal. Alexander J McKey of North Vancouver fell ill and died two days later. North West Territories seek Dominion seat. Empire Marketing Board to host Canada party reception in London. Vancouver postmaster Harrison Inhouseet to retire January 1.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Kwegen
Juder
Mies
Mary Traugott
Svartiona
Blockhoim
Canada
Quebec City
Poliesone
England
Ottawa
Holch
Marconi Company
aMorale
Radio Corporation
New York
Montreal
Alexander J. McKey
North Vancouver
Supreme Court
North West Territories
Dominion
Country of
America
London
Borland
Empire Marketing Board
Eas
Ce Brances
Harriso Ingouseet
Vancouver Post Master
Harrison
Canada Finances Show Healthy State Despite Debt Moves
Canada plans to retire part of a 100 year issue and issue four percent three year treasury notes sold to banks at par to cover 45 million remaining. The move reduces net cost and signals strong public finances amid industrial growth and high per capita mechanical power. The article notes dog teams as key northern transport and travel efficiency.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
James A. Robb
Canad Finance
Treasury
Chartered Banks of Canada
Treasury Powey
Canada
Britain’s War Debt Cash Flow From a British Ledger
The article analyzes Britain’s wartime debt transfers showing Britain received £53 from the United States in a year while paying £194,402,6 to others and £154,409,000 to the United States, creating a net outflow that had to be funded domestically. It warns against the claim that Britain is merely collecting debts from other nations to pay the United States.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Britain
United States
AM. Samuel
Germany
United St
Canadian National Exhibition Tops Summer Fair Attendance
The Canadian National Exhibition in Toronto led summer fair attendance last year with 1,870,000 visitors, ahead of the Texas state fair at 1,025,000. E. I. Richardson of Calgary, president of the International Association of Fairs and Expositions, notes growing attendance and investment.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Toronto
Texas
E. I. Richardson
Calgary
International Association of Fairs and Expositio
Charming youth frock with scalloped bodice design
A youthful two piece skirt and attached scalloped bodice dress features lace insets and gathered sleeves with a front belt buckle. Sizes 16 18 and 30 years. size 38 requires extra material. Pattern priced 39 cents. fashion book with instructions costs 10 cents.
Wheat Pool official aims London office to aid export sales
Della Ais, a director, says the Canadian Wheat Pool plans a London office to act as an intermediary with Europe, not to lower prices for Canadian grain. McPherson notes Manitoba and Saskatchewan volumes for the pool total 410,000 bushels, frost‑affected quality. British farming conditions resemble the United States, with calls for state aid and closer Anglo‑American agricultural cooperation.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Liverpool
Winnipeg
Candian Wheat Pool
R.A. McPherson
Della
Ais
England
London
Winnipes
MacW’herson
Albesnitoba
Alberta Wheat Crop Biggest In History Reports
Alberta farmers report phenomenal wheat yields with RR Fraser of Munson producing 12 120 bushels from a single field and a 120 acre spring wheat field yielding 4 840 bushels. The province foresees a 178 519 009 bushel crop, up 65 599 000 from last year, marking record production across the province. The jack pine range extends from Scotia to the Mackenzie valley with northern Manitoba and Alberta showing strong timber growth.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Alberta
RR Fraser
Munson
Canada
Scotia
Rocky A
Mackenzie Great Bear Lake
Manitoba
Aviation in Canada and the push for civil air growth
An analysis argues Canadians show limited interest in aviation beyond sport while the United States embraces air travel. It notes Lindbergh's influence in America and outlines Major General MacBrien’s plan to form a National Canadian Air League to promote civil aviation, education, and aero engine research with branches in towns nationwide.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Canada
Jean Teed
Lindberg
Lindbergh
MacBrien
Department of National Defence
Cada
Canadian Air League
Empire Club
Tesla predicts world power broadcast by radio
Scientist Nicola Tesla foresees electric power broadcast globally by radio within years. He argues the transoceanic system will not deplete resources and envisions central plants supplying power over wide areas for use in vehicles and factories as rotor cars and airplanes become feasible.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Nicola Tesla
Ment
Sla
Great Central Ata
Teen
Recipes And Odd Notes From A 1927 Page Fragment
A garbled mix of kitchen measurements for desserts, cheese export figures for Canada in 1927, and a clipped courtroom exchange. The readable portions include a buttered pan recipe with milk, sugar, raisins, and fruit juices, plus cheese and butter export data and a brief courtroom dialogue about guilt and sentences.
Early Prophets of Israel In a 19th Century Devotional
A devotional excerpt analyzes Old Testament prophecy and divine calls. Quoting Hebrews and various pastors, it contrasts outward religious acts with inward obedience, urging readers to answer God’s call and embody courage in moral action.
Falls cause more US deaths yearly than many wars
The article notes about 14 000 annual US fatalities from falls surpassing deaths in several wars. It urges clearer warnings like Watch Your Step and broader distribution to prevent accidents caused by carelessness and momentary inattention. It also mentions a camel fossil display at the National Museum in Ottawa and a quip about holiday needs from the Princes of Wales.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Nebuchadnezzars
P D. Meyer
Carlyle
Jesus
B.J. Stevenson
United States
Airship claims weatherproof design for cross Atlantic travel
Inventor C Lincoln Suite introduces a new airship built for all weather and long continental crossings. The craft features a rigid hull with a braced fabric envelope, ground-based stabilization, and sleeping accommodations. It aims to operate on land or water with enhanced safety despite fire and weather risks.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Inwenter Ag
Ulement
C. Lincolne
Gealai Wood
I. G. Wells
New Japanese Research Claims Hair Explosions At 19000 Volts
Tokyo scientists led by Dr. Hantaro Nakaoka report experiments using human hair or metal wire to create explosive effects at 19 000 volts. The method yields instant heat and a burst likened to many guns firing as part of a study related to atomic activity and material behavior.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Tokyo
Hantaro Nekaoka
Wis
Nakaoka
Old Curtis Pusher Plane Survives as Earliest Type
The lone surviving example of Curtis Pusher aircraft is preserved after being retrieved from a junk heap and slated for display at the Smithsonian. The aircraft features a rear engine and a pusher propeller, with reported speeds up to fifty miles per hour.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Curtis
Smithsonian Institute
Curtis Aeroplane
Whaling Harpoon Orders Reach Seattle From International Whalers
A unclear report notes Seattle IT receiving orders for harpoons from whalers in the North Pacific and Atlantic. An order specified harpoons to be shipped to a Norwegian port. The text hints at a global maritime trade and unnamed individuals guiding the process.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Seattle
Pretile
Atlantic
Norwazian
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U.S Far
Winnipeg Newspaper Union
McDermot Ave
Weesseesees
T. P. den
Colonix
Wheat Pool
Europe
Spi
Cear
Deke
Aviation In
Betty Barclay
Ringed
Grippe
British Isles
Tookle
IDAY
Israel
Ike
Oston
Dave
Carnes
Winnifred Alverson
Christan
Meyer
Wda
National Museum
Otawa
North America
Wales