World Happenings Briefly Told
Maurice Dupre notes Canada elected vice head of naval armament conference. Dominion Bureau of Statistics reports poultry exports more than doubled last year. Indian population in Saskatchewan up to 11,999, a gain of 1,905 in ten years. Fire losses in Canada estimated at 3,981,950, up from January and February figures. Neville Chamberlain hopes to attend Imperial Economic Conference as delegation member. About 40,000 planned to fund a team to the Los Angeles Olympiad. Commercial failures in January total liabilities 4,060,600. 240 failures last year with 3,979,600 liabilities. Sir Alexander Gibb survey of Canadian ports in government hands. final part inbound. Sir Philip Sassoon says the Schneider trophy air races are over.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Maurice Dupre
Canada
Naval Commiss
Dominion Bureau of Statistics
Saskatchewan
Canaca
M ‘Times
Neville Chamberlain
Imperial Economic Conferen Qtiawa
Los Angeles
Dominion Bureau
Pagt
Alex
Ander Gibb
London
England
Ottawa
Philip Sassoon
Air
House of Commons
Ottawa woman with fortune must apply for old age pension
An Ottawa woman once holding $50,000 in securities and cash four years ago has received an old age pension of $2 a month after the stock market collapse of 1929. She kept securities hoping for a rebound, but they were wiped out, leaving only memories of the losses and the potential income that might have been earned had different investments been chosen.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ottawa
Growing menace: diabetes deaths rise in Toronto
Dr Gordon P. Jackson told Toronto Board of Health that diabetes became a growing menace with 1981 mortality at 179 per 700000, the highest rate recorded. The report cites increased life expectancy as a contributing factor and warns of a rising public health challenge.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Gordon P. Jackson
Board of Health
Toronto
Canada Declares Sovereign Status Not Dominion
Justice Archer Martin told the Canadian Problems Club in Vancouver that Canada is sovereign, not a dominion or partner. He explained Westminster changes invert imperial power, with Britain now required to enact Canada's measures, making secession from the empire unneeded.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Canada
Tay
Archer Martin
Appeal Court of
British Columbia
Canadian Problems Club
Vancouver
Sbe
Commonwealth
Britain
Butterflies Enthusiast James J Joicey Dies in London
James John Joicey 61 son of a millionaire and noted butterfly hunter died in London after declaring in bankruptcy proceedings he could not live on about 100000 dollars a year. He claimed to have spent half his income on butterflies and owned the world’s second largest private collection with 50000 specimens. He said his butterflies would be of great value to the nation.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
James John Joicey
London
England
Joicey
Paris separates and sporty blouse patterns shine
A Winnipeg Union pattern notice highlights separate skirt and blouse options for day wear in crepe silk and angora options. It promotes knits and corduroy looks, lists sizes 14 to 40, and notes Pattern 648 uses two yards of 35 inch material for size 16. Price is 25 cents in stamps or coin.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Paris
Patterns Order Ad From Winnipeg Newspaper Union
A Winnipeg notice from the Winnipeg Newspaper Union at 175 McDermot Ave outlines pattern ordering details for readers. It mentions Pattern No and the process to request specific fabric or design patterns from the union's office.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Winnipeg Newspaper Union
McDermot Ave
Winnipeg
Estevan Nurseries Gift of 100000 Caragana Trees
The Prairie Nurseries Limited offers Saskatchewan one hundred thousand heavy three-year-old Caragana trees free of charge to support the drought and soil drifting demonstration near Regina. Government and federal cooperation will plant along No 1 Highway, using 200000 trees from combined sources to hedge roads and test grass and soil practices across a six mile stretch.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Saskatchewan House
The
Prairies, Limited
Bryant
Estevan
Saskatchewan
Province of
Regina
Alberta
Manitoba
Prairie Nurseries, Limited
TA. Torgeson
Hryant
Forestry Station
Winnipeg Street
No. 1
Canadian Pacific Railway
Wilo
Department of Agriculture
Norman Ross
Prairie Nurseries
Recipes For This Week by Betty Maretayy
Betty Maretayy presents a compact home baking note with a cake muffin recipe. It lists ingredients including two cups flour four teaspoons baking powder and salt one egg well beaten a cup milk four tablespoons butter or shortening melted and instructions to mix sift bake in greased muffin pans in a hot oven at 400 degrees Fahrenheit for about two minutes yields ten muffins.
Orange and lemon peels enhance many baked goods
The article notes grated orange and lemon rinds flavor cakes pies and desserts using only the yellow part for its oils. Grated peels can be used fresh or with sugar in a light jar and whole peels ground fine with sugar for similar use. It also mentions Ireland experiments on seaweed silk stockings and a 27 percent ten year population rise in Brazil.
Sunday School Lesson for March 27
The lesson centers on 1 Corinthians 15 20 proclaiming Christ risen as the first fruits of those who sleep and includes readings from John 20 1 31 and Revelation, offering explanations.
Mary Magdalene at the Empty Tomb and Reflections
The passage blends biblical sections Mary Magdalene at the tomb and Mary’s encounter with the risen Christ with contemporary reflections from Marcus Dods and others. It cites Augustine and Charles Inglis on doubt, sight, and belief, and ties to spiritual lessons about loss, faith, and recognizing the risen Lord. It also briefly notes 1991 Canadian canning statistics.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mary Magdalene
Mary Magdere
Jesus
Peter
John
Marcus Dods
Lord
Mary
Natus Augustine
Iain
Seek Origin Of Earthquakes In Caribbean Depths
A new depth of 24,000 feet in the Caribbean Sea may provide clues to the origin of earthquakes, scientists hope. Four thousand fathoms deep proves daunting even to movie divers, so instruments may be required.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Caribbean
Montreal Gazette
Once Is Enough A new flower discovered in Cen
A brief item notes a newly discovered flower species named Cen and linked to local botany efforts, highlighting researchers involved and the location of the finding.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Cen
Comfort for colicky babies with Castoria remedy
Teething and upset stomach relief advised through Castoria, a gentle vegetable preparation for infants. Promises effective digestion support for older children as well, without harsh drugs, stressing genuine Castoria labeling.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Castoria
Castoria Acta
Casetoria
Floating mid Atlantic island for airliners plan by Leon Roemyall
Od Idea renchman presents a plan for a ring shaped floating island in the mid Atlantic to serve as an airliner station. He proposed sinking ninety large caissons in 200 foot deep water to form a ring about a quarter mile wide and a little under a mile across with inner and outer avenues and many cross streets. A twelve mile diameter curtain of floating sliders would protect the island, housing 200000 people and with an estimated weight of 12000000 tons it would withstand major storms. The project would cost about 5000000000 dollars.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ulit
Leon Roemyallies
Atlantic
Teady
Protector of Suez Canal Dies in France After War Service
Age Petros Enour, a Turk credited with safeguarding the Suez Canal for the Allies in the Great War, died recently in Toulouse France of cerebral hemorrhage. Retired with wealth in an English castle, he previously led Syrian bands that defeated Turko German maneuvers to block the canal and hinder Allied reinforcements. He spent the war guarding the desert and the canal.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Petros Enour
Suez Canal
Toulouse
France
England
India
New Zealand
Theanal
Countess Tolstoy Exiles From Russia Denounces Soviet Rule
Countess Alexandria Tolstoy, daughter of a famed novelist and social worker, declares voluntary exile from Russia after twelve years under Soviet rule. She condemns the Soviets as oppressive, saying her people have moved from freedom to slavery and that the regime has gave them no help, leaving them worse off than two years ago.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Russia
Alexandria Tolstoy
Washington skyline limits capCity height debate
Washington officials considered the danger to government landmarks if taller buildings rose. Colonel A.B. Grant, head of Office Buildings and Public Parks, noted the Capitol stands at 285 feet, and New York’s lofty skyline could overshadow it.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
New York
Capitol
A. 8. Grant
Capitol Fe
Sluggish Liver And Rheumatism Pills Endorsed By Patient
A patient named Arthur P. reports immediate relief from rheumatism and indigestion after using Carter’s Little Liver Pills. The endorsement highlights the pills as purely vegetable and effective for digestive and rheumatic issues.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Arthur P
Carters
Also Mentioned on This Page
Prue
BO. Duriet
Faith
Estevan Nurseries
Betty Maretayy
Ireland
Brazil
In Cross Hansen
C. Gillie
G. H. Knight
Rabboni
Rab
Rabbon
Rabbom
Charles Inglis
Martin R. Vincent
Renchman
Mid-Atlanti
T Urk
Washington Hare Skyscrapere
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