Flashes of Green Signal Coming Spring
Gardeners notice the first green shoots of tulips piercing cold ground as winter retreats. In melting snow, green shafts rise with quiet hope, marking the faithful, gradual return of spring and offering a peaceful, anticipatory reminder of renewal.
The Road Back From Mental Hospital Support
The piece argues that recovery from mental illness requires post discharge support to combat prejudice, isolation, and lack of follow-up care. It highlights the Canadian Mental Health Association’s role in welcoming patients, aiding employment and housing, and funding research to improve treatment and prevention. Joining the association helps save lives and protect loved ones.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Canadian Mental Health Association
Sande Hm
Canadian Magazines and a Canada Digest Vision
The passage discusses the emergence of new Canadian magazines following the O'Leary report. It notes they lag behind American peers due to limited experience but are Canadian in character and wholly published in Canada. It suggests Canada may eventually produce a national digest reflecting numerous Canadian publications.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Canada
Peril in Canada and the warning for would-be immigrants
A short, cautious vignette warns newcomers about dangers in Canada. An Irishman arrives hopeful for peace and a good job, but faces trouble from a housing dispute. The householder, Betting, confronts the newcomer's interference during a heated argument and throws him out, illustrating immigrant hardship and social friction.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Canada
Emerald Isle
Hong
Old Land
75th Annual Fair Reflections On Early MacGregor
The memoir recalls MacGregor around 1899 to 1901 as a youthful town with rapid railway and grain trade shifts. It notes the Beaver Creek district drawing business, the Albion Grand View and Stanley hotels, two blacksmiths, three churches, local elevators and mills, a growing but evolving main street, and early shops, doctors, and a fledgling Herald office amid a changing regional economy.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
MacGregor
Canadian Northern Railway
Portage la Prairie
Beaver
Katrimne
Beaver Creek
R. H. MacLeod
Albion
S. R. Lamb
John Mundell
Grand View
South Railway St
Jack Peterson Sr
Stanley House
John Little
Copenhagen
James Grieve
Alex McIntosh
The
Northern Elevator Co
Lake of the Woods
Amos J. Deacon
Harry Rogers
Rogers Bros
Hampden St
Billy McMinn
George West
St. Cuthbert’s Presbyterian
Harmon’s Electric
St. Paul's
Andrew Chishoff
Stewart
Cassip
W. B. Graham
Matton
Samynder
Jimmy
Cairns
Stacey
Wm. Cairns
George Booth
Mr. Stacey
MacKinnon’s
Bob. Logan
Willa
Merchants’ Bank of Canada
John J. Pierce
Star
Wm. Cunningham
Dave Brow
Muckle
Jack Ross
F. J. Course
Peffer Farm
F. T. Course
Miss McGonigle
Mundells
Thomas Rowan
Wee MacGregor
James MacGregor
Jimmy MacGregor
Edinburgh
Tom
Andrew Chisholm
W. H. Glover
Henry B. Fryer
H. B. Fryer
Herald
Fort William
Brantford
Ont
Central Drug Store
George Bean
Frank Berry
Frank Berry and Was Known As “Medical Hall
John A. Gray
Robert J. Haworth
Massey Harris
Jubb
Tom R. Ponton
Stinson
Lye’s
James Bousfield
Little Bros. General Store
Walter Little
B. Wadell
Samuel Little
Norman Holmes
Harry
George Rogers
Harmon's
Blue Bird Cafe
James McCarl
J. R. McNiely
Merrick Bros
Jack and
Bill
Sterling Pioneers
Pioneer
Merricks
McCormick Implement Agency
Schultz and Son
McCormick
Schultz’s
Schultz
Ross Martin
Wm. Knox
Ihe
Chisholm
Knox
Jimmy Matthews
First Methodist
E. A. Bailey
Miss English
Miss Pressey
Eaton's
Winnipeg
Toronto
Wm. M. Shirriff
Jack McFee
Shirriff
Firth
W. M. Shirriff
Francis Adam Shirriff
St. Just Agogee
J. R. Ponton
L. P. Smith
Science at Work and Place In The Sun
Science at Work describes cosmic gas clouds and cosmic rays generating gamma rays to measure hydrogen nuclei in space. Place In The Sun outlines photosynthesis research by Dr. Melvin Calvin using radioactive carbon to map carbon dioxide to sugar and his view of chemical evolution.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
American Physical Society
Melvin Calvin
University of California
Dr. Calvin
Calvin
Ambrose Hills on business, heroes, and profit
A columnist argues that fiction needs aspiring heroes not fallen businessmen and defends profit as reinvestment for growth. He counters critics whoew to replace capitalism with heavier taxation, noting Russia’s four decade old system and the ordinary man’s living standards. He warns against government overreach in taxation.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Canada
Russia
Also Mentioned on This Page
Ensen
Peril
Macgregor Herald
Manitoba
United States
Post Office Department
Ottawa
Ontario
Audit Bureau OF Circulation Newspaper Association
Manitoba Weekly Newspaper Association
McGregor
Biéltor
William Little
Buea
Science At Work
Milky Way
Sy Ambrose Hills
WATT
Manitoba Hydro