The Lindbergh case and the American moral lesson
The article argues the Lindbergh kidnapping spotlighted widespread U S lawlessness and traced causes to secularism and consumer greed. It contends America swapped Puritan rigor for unchecked license, worshiped wealth, and misused liberty, urging Canada to heed the moral warning.
Grimsby Fishery Exhibition Promises Youth Involvement
A fragmented notice notes Grimsby hosts a fishery exhibition linked to agriculture. The event aims to engage young people though the text is unclear about dates or organizers.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Grimsby
England
Milburns Heart and Nerve Pills Help Ontario Woman
Mrs K McElroy of Kirtteid Ontario writes that after a panicky episode she was advised to take Milburns Heart and Nerve Pills. She took seven doses and reports improved breathing, better sleep, weight gain, and restored energy.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
K. McElroy
Kirtteid
Milburn
Greatest Human Agency For Preserving Peace Led By Borden
Sir Robert Borden told the League of Nations Society in Canada in Ottawa that the League is the greatest human agency for preserving world peace. Miss Agnes MacPhail voiced disappointment at disarmament efforts. Dr HM Tory was re elected president. Hugh Guthrie and H J McNulty named honorary officers. John W Dafoe named vice president.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Sir Robert Borden
League of Nations
Canada
League of Nations Society
Ottawa
League
Agnes MacPhail
HM. Tory
Hugh Guthrie
H. J. McNulty
John W. Dafoe
Winnpeg Free Press
Winnpeg
Diets for Dyspepsia May Not Need Strict Rules
A readable note explains many foods trigger stomach acidity and indigestion. avoid those foods and eat simpler meals. It suggests mild, neutral items like plain meat, starches, and bland drinks to ease digestion. Many people can tolerate common foods if meals are balanced and portions are reasonable.
Valuable Medical Assistant Old Doc Dobbin Dies in Montreal
Montreal notes the death of Old Doc Dobbin a large black work horse whose blood supplied diphtheria antitoxin for over 141000 children. The 21 year old Western plains native died on a farm housing 150 horses used for serum production. He was once guest at a birthday party attended by local schoolchildren.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Doc Dobbin
Montreal
Doc
Here
Old Doc
Radio Broadcasting Costs for Canadian National Railways
In 1929 Caia tian National Railways spent 441 082 on radio broadcasting. The House Committee on railways and shipping advised a 1932 limit of 114 000. Gross figures show 1930 at 420 603 and 1931 at 326 248. Revenue from facility rentals and tolls to the Canadian National Telegraph, plus intangible advertising benefits, complemented earnings.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Caiatian National Railways
House Committee On Railways and Shipping
Canadian National Telegraph
It Bids Pain Begone With Thomas Eclectric Oil
When neuralgia racks the nerves or lumbago cripples the back the remedy to test is Dr Thomas Oil. Rubbed in it relieves and brings a sensation of ease and rest. A trial will establish faith in it.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Thomas
Telegraph progress and Morse invention history
The Telegraph Center recalls Morse receiving the den that sparked the invention of the telegraph a century ago. Within days he drafted rough apparatus designs, yet the first telegraph was not publicly demonstrated until 1837. The piece notes new durable dishes from a material developed in Germany.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Samuel Finley Breese Morse
Britain buys more Canadian products in four months to April
Britain’s purchases of Canadian wheat, bacon, cheese, salmon, and tobacco rose in the four months to April compared with 1931. Wheat imports reached 9.104 million hundredweights, bacon 57,275 hundredweights, cheese 21,065 hundredweights, and salmon up to 52,398 hundredweights, with overall merchandise spending totaling £8.36 million for the quarter ending March 31.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United Kingdom
Canada
Surplus Apple Crops Prompt BC Growers Push for Markets
British Columbia fruit growers face a serious marketing situation as crop estimates rise. President E. J. Chambers says the 1932 apple harvest could exceed 1931 by about one million boxes, requiring a market for roughly 1,000 carloads beyond western Canada.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
British Columbia
E. J. Chambers
Associated Growers
Chambers
Canada
Detective Salt Heist Brings Charleston's Peculiar Claim
D C Coleman of Charleston West Virginia visits the police station declaring his salt and pepper suit was stolen. He showcases a mixed package of salt and pepper to aid the sleuths in the investigation. A dubious ad later promotes Douglas Egyptian Liniment for cattle care and a note about a famous chess player not playing for five years, hinting at a possible return soon.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
D. C. Coleman
Charleston
Largest and Smallest Watches on Display at Exhibition
The largest watch ever made weighs 500 pounds and stands 43 inches high. It was shown beside the smallest watch weighing a quarter of an ounce and measuring one eighth of an inch, on display at an industrial exhibition.
South African Champagne Arrives in England Market
A shipment of champagne produced in South Africa is set to be introduced into the English market. The move underscores expanding international wine trade as importers seek diverse bubbly options for British consumers.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
South Africa
England
Canapar Cookery Parchment Promises Odor Free Cooking
An older advertisement touts Canapar Cookery Parchment as a cheaper easier way to seal in flavors and odors. It claims three vegetables can cook in one pot, reduces fuel use, and keeps pan clean. The ad promotes a coupon for a free book titled Leftovers with 100 recipes.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Canapar
Also Mentioned on This Page
Liberty Vs. License
United States
Plains
Tian
Berty
Prive
CNR
Radio Broadcasting
Ger
Eno
Great Britain
House of Commons
Nealds Ald Creare Tol Taal Oal
Brent