World Happenings Briefly Told From 1915 to 1929
A compendium notes Stephazon Laculloudhe as Greek premier and foreign minister in 1915 1916 death. Vancouver hosting 1929 Canadian Pharmaceutical Association convention. Coolidge Hoover transition. Western Canada Airways to stop Regina on trans Canada air mail route if city harbor built. Captain Donald MacMillan and 11 crew leaving Anaktalak Pay Labrador for civilization. trench mouth linked to petting and more cigarette use. Dr Isador Hirschfeld to address American Dental Association. Raymond Poincare hosts birthday party at Champigny. Paris police develop ear print system amid ongoing crime tracing debate.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Stephazon Laculloudhe
Greece
Vancouver
Assorta Ge
Whiting
Coolidge
Hoover
Western Canada Airways Ltd
Regina
Donald MacMilan
Anetalok Pay
Labrador
Isador Hirschfeld
New York
American Dental Association
Raymond Poincare
France
Champigny
Royal Commission on Immigration and Assimilation Proposed
At Saskatoon provincial groups conference the idea was endorsed to appoint a royal commission to study immigration and assimilation from every angle. J A Stoneman of United Farmers of Canada Saskatchewan said a well constituted commission would command public evidence and do work beyond Commons members' time and facilities. The UFC Saskatchewan, organized labor, and the Canadian Legion also approved the suggestion.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Saskatoon
Government of Canada
Stuay
Gse
J. A. Stoneman
United Farmers of Canada
Saskatchewan
House of Commons
UFC
Canadian Legion
Young Farmer Wins Prizes At Edmonton Exhibition
A recent Edmonton Exhibition highlighted a young farmer from Athabasca 85 miles north of Edmonton who after one year at the Alberta Government School of Agriculture in Olds won first prizes for Frown and fats in 1027 and 1028. He now runs a registered seed farm in Athabasca district, competing openly with other province exhibitors.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Athabasca
Edmonton
Alberta Government School of Agriculture
Olds
Atha Bese
Inert
No Thought Of Retiring Says Ontario Premier Ferguson
Premier Howard Ferguson of Ontario denies retirement rumors while touring Europe and comments on returning to politics. The interview touches on leadership and future plans amid political speculation.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Howard Ferguson
Ontario
Ferguson
Europe
How To Order Patterns Pattern No Canada has world's richest nickel s and Asbestos mines
Unable to determine a coherent news item from fragmented query. The phrase suggests discussing orders, pattern numbers, Canada, nickel and asbestos mines, but lacks clear event, date, or entities to summarize into a newspaper card. Provide a readable source segment for accurate T and S.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Canada
Novel Two Piece Dress Adapts For Resort Wear
The snug hippana two piece dress features a pleated skirt attached to a cami bodice with shoulder straps. It suits resort wear in georgette rope and can be made with short sleeves or sleeveless silk options. Pattern No. 251 available in sizes 14 to 20, price 25 cents, embossing adds 15 cents, with 10 cent magazine ad.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Georgette
Edinburgh scenes cap a Scottish agrarian tour
The Canadian National Batteure tour returns to Edinburgh under sunny skies for a dinner and addresses by Dr F A Le crew on animal breeding. Notables include Sir Robert Greig and Archibald MacNeilage. The visitors tour Edinburgh Castle and St. Margaret's Chapel, learning its historic ties to Nova Scotia and enjoying a refined farewell in a congenial gathering.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Fittinburgh
Ows
Dr Fale Crew
Animal Breed Fat Research Department
Edinburgh
Versity
Dr Crew
Sharpe
Elgin
Canada Club
Toronto
Winnipeg
CNRW
Canadian National Railways
Montreal
Ara
Scotland
Robert Greig
Archibald MacNeilage
Scottish Farmer
Clydesdale Society
Tom
W. A. Wilson
Canada
Athens
North
Princes Street
Old Town
Tower of London
England
Edinburgh Castle
Nova Scotia
New Scotland
William Alexander
Earl of Stirling
Argyll Battery
St. Margaret's Chapel
Palace Yard
Parliament Hall
National Memorial
Britain
Sur
Scotland's National War Memorial Hall of Honor Description
Poppies wreaths honor Earl Haig as Mary Queen of Scots bedroom window, the Crown Room holds the Crown Sceptre and Sword of State with the Scottish Regalia. An oak chest conceals regalia for over a century once under Cromwell. The Old Parliament Hall is a armour museum. The National Memorial houses the Rolls of Honor in a cedar lined steel casket. Pilgrims file past as the King and Queen lead. The Shrine bears the line The souls of the righteous fate in the hands of God. To Be Continued.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Earl Haig
Mary Queen of Scots
James the Sixth
Scotland
England
Ginnett
Kincardineshire
Prince of Wales
Britain
Saskatchewan Dry Sodium Phosphate Sent East on Trial
The Sodium Phosphate Refining Co. at Fusilier, Saskatchewan, shipped 700 pounds of dry product to Toronto and a parallel shipment to Montreal by Canadian Pacific Express as a trial. If successful, carload shipments to these centers will follow. The plant holds about 3,000 tons of raw material to dehydrate before winter, roughly 27 cars, with operations possibly running 24 hours daily.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Saskatchewan
Sodium Phosphate Refining Co
Fusilier
Sask
Toronto
Montreal
Canadian Pacific Express
Forest
Saskatchewan Hosts Two Lithographing Establishments
In Canada there are 112 lithographing and engraving establishments, with Saskatchewan home to two. Alberta has three and Manitoba seven, reflecting regional distribution across the prairie provinces.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Canada
Province of
Saskatchewan
Alberta
Manitoba
Sunday School Lesson September Sermon Notes
Fragmented text presents a Sunday school lesson on Acts 17 1 5 15 Romans 15 48 20 and 1 Thessalonians 2 12 23 with devotional readings from Psalm 119. References to Paul preaching in Thessalonica Philippi and Apollonia note that he argued from scripture to prove Christ fulfilled prophecy. Mary Queen of Scots quote to John Knox appears as a teaching aside. The piece highlights faith spreading from Macedonia and Achaia through believers who joined Paul and Silas and sent the word of the Lord abroad.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Thessalonians
Thessalonica
Philippi
Paul
Luke
Jesus
Christ
Mary Queen of Scots
John Knox
Church of Rome
Knox
God
Ruth
Silas
Macedonia
Achaia
Greece
Nectar Ice Cream Recipe by Betty Barclay
Nectar ice cream recipe outlines a custard base with milk eggs and sugar, then folded with vanilla and creamed nectar, raisins, and caramelized sugar. Cook custard until thick, chill with milk and cream, freeze to mush, then add raisins and freeze until firm.
Dating Island Custard with Meringue Whites Recipe
A vintage recipe describes sweet meringue whites baked into delicate shells and served with a vanilla custard sauce. It instructs beating egg whites with sugar until stiff, piping into water, baking until brown, and preparing a scalded milk custard to pour around the meringue then chill before serving.
Canadian dairying driven by factory system and new tech
Dairying ranks among Canada’s oldest and key industries, advancing with the factory system for cheese and butter, the centrifugal cream separator, and improved cold storage methods. The narrative credits these innovations with accelerating development in the sector.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Canada
Chinese ring neck pheasant released in Saskatchewan
Saskatchewan game authorities introduced thirty Chinese ring neck pheasants into the western region between Laverna and Alsask to expand hunting opportunities. The birds resemble Hungarian partridge and marked a novel feature for local hunters paradises.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Saskatchewan
Laverna
Alsask
Silent film era fears loom over talking cinema shift
The New Republic reports that actors, writers, producers, and audience fear the transition to audible films. Musicians worry about job loss as dialogue and singing alter the cinema experience, while engineers face costly rewiring and license fees.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Taeniig Ceries
Ars
American Federation of Musicians
New Republic
Giant Dirigible Flight Delayed To Next Year
Commander C. D. Burney told the Associated Press that Britain's giant dirigible 18-100 will not fly to Canada and the United States this year. Delays by contractors and the need for extended trials push the flight to 1929 with a southern route planned if ready by early 1929. Trial flights will take at least two months and likely begin before December.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Great Britain
Premier Baldwin Appeals to Employers to Aid Jobless Miners
Premier Baldwin will address 190,000 British employers urging them to hire at least one or two miners or mine boys. The Ministry of Labour said the appeal, in a personal letter from Baldwin, includes coverage of travel costs for men moved from distressed districts.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Baldwin
Great Britain
Ministry of Labor
Heaven on Earth in the Inner Hebrides Island Bigg
A report by visiting scientists and historians describes Bigg in the Inner Hebrides as the closest to heaven on earth with no police cases in living memory. The dialogue references city life, golf, and a rural comparison of work with hoeing turnips and digging potatoes, reflecting on knowledge and stubbornness.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Heaven On Earth
Bigg
Hebrides
Parmer
Bert
Also Mentioned on This Page
Soas
School OF Agriculture
Sachse
Leipsig
Winnipeg Newspaper Union
McDermot Age
Ralph Connor
Charles W. Gordon
Sun Dance Canyon
Ban
Newspaper Union
Canadien National Batteure
Deomart
Mary Josephine Lauder
Greenwich
Connecticut
Gene Tunney
Ramsay MacDonald
James Simpson
Mr. MacDonald
Mr. Simpson
Betty Barclay
Dating Island