World Happenings Briefly Told
Robert Moodie 67 longtime News of the World circulation chief in the South of England is identified. Dr John Stanley a Vancouver bred researcher at National Research Laboratories resigns to become assistant Professor of biology at Queen’s University Kingston. An Ethiopian emperor order for a sealskin royal robe with ermine was placed with a Montreal furrier within the empire. Col Hugh L Cooper US engineer awarded the Order of the Red Star for work on the Dnieprostroi power project in southern Ukraine. The War Office will resume a census of automobiles after keeping a horse census since World War I. Apartments built in Greater Copenhagen last year totalled 522 thousand, the largest annual figure. Canadian one dollar bills will not shrink in size despite rumors. Alexander MacLean, BC’s oldest pioneer, dies at 74. he arrived 74 years ago, born in San Francisco.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
John Stanley
Ntional Research Laboratories
Vancouver
B.C
Queen's University
Kingston
Hugh L. Cooper
United States
Dnne Prostroy
Ukraine
British War Office
Copenhagen
Denmark
Finance Department
British Columbia
Alexander MacLean
San Francisco
Card Sharps Lose Occupation At Sea
Card sharpers once active on luxury liners in London and other cities have largely vanished. The police crackdown and high living costs reduced profits, with many games yielding little after travel fares. The article notes Atlantic shipboard gambling is now almost unknown and discusses public attitudes toward U.S. schools and gum.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
London
England
Atlantic
Start From Sinai and Hobab in Faithful March
The Sunday school lesson traces Israel’s orderly march from Sinai led by the ark and tabernacle, then contrasts Hobab’s desert outlook with the call to join in God’s plan. It asks if companionship with others elevates and blesses, urging high-minded, truth-guided fellowship.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hobab
Moses
Jethro
Sinai
Habab
Canaan
Robert A Watson
Bank of Montreal report hints improving Canadian business tone
A Bank of Montreal summary notes no definite trade volume uptick yet but describes a brighter tone in business circles and rising activity. Wheat in prairie provinces may exceed last year by 100 million bushels with lower harvesting costs aiding farmers and industry.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Businss
Bank of Montreal
Prairie
Montreal
Canada
United Kingdom
United States
Ontario Relief Board Proposed for Municipal Direct Relief
The advisory committee on direct relief to the Ontario Government recommends a public welfare board for each municipality to handle direct relief. Hon. Dr. J. D. Monteith announces the plan, suggesting an association of welfare groups to advise and organize campaigns to raise funds where possible.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Public Welfare Board
Ontario
J. D. Monteith
Public Works
Canada Empire Trade Share Rises in July Report
A Department of Trade and Commerce statistical review shows nearly 30 percent of Canada's July imports came from empire countries, up from 26.3 percent the prior July, while foreign imports dropped from 73.7 percent to about 70 percent. Canadian imports from foreign countries fell by 10.6 million dollars, while empire-country imports decreased by about 2.1 million.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Department of Trade and Commerce
Canada
Dominion
Canada tops world in cheese trade with UK figures
British import statistics from the Dominion Bureau of Statistics show New Zealand leading with 16,602,208 pounds, Canada 12,286,288 pounds, and the Netherlands 11,384,656 pounds. A July surge boosted Canadian canned salmon imports to 1,726,028 pounds from 488,872 a year prior, with the US supply at 465. The report notes Canada’s strong cheese and meat shipments to Britain.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Canada
Netherlands
United Kingdom
Dominion Bureau of Statistics
New Zealand
United 3Tes
British official hails imperial conference in Western Canada tour
Sir Phillip Cunliffe-Lister, visiting Winnipeg with a British parliamentary group, says the Imperial Conference shows nations can organize for trade. He notes tariff shifts favor producers, aims for fair prices, and believes British manufacturers will deepen the Canadian market. The party toured Banff and spoke at Winnipeg during a CP Rail westward trip.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Western
Canada
Phillip Cunliffe-Lister
M.C
Winnipeg
Phillip
Western Canada
T. L. Dugdale
Richmond and
Yorkshire
England
J. P. L. Thomas
Dominion
Geoffrey Lloyd
Viscount Hinchingbrooke
Stanley Baldwin
Colonies
Banff
Banff Springs
Pacific Coast
Canalan Club
Board of Trade
Royal Alexandra Hotel
Spare removal tip and erosion data line
A note advice on removing the spare from the rear rack before jacking a car to avoid the jack slipping. A data line states erosion has taken twenty one times as much plant food from field and pastures as harvested crops.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
America
Vegetable Pills End Health Distress in Corie Tale
A fragmented column narrates relief from bad constipation and headaches via vegetable pills. Vague names and garbled phrases obscure details, yet the piece hints at a remedy claimed to end illness and fatigue for residents in a small locale.
Wonder Paper promises easy dusting from clean rags
Appleford Wonder Paper uses high grade furniture polish and waxed rags to craft disposable sheets. One twenty five sheet package acts as a duster, crumple and wipe, then discard. No shaking or washing, quick cleaning claim. Sold through department stores with coupon offer.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Appleford Woner
Daerah
Anii
Ana
Also Mentioned on This Page
Jaen
Lloaed
Minard
Liniment
Robert Moodie
Ethiopia
F Montreal Furriers
Pmla Pius
Prana
Py Earen
aemaEn
Wael
Israel
Egypt
Judah
God
Ontario Relief Organization
Ogoens
Animal Pictures
American Nature Association
Rockies
Jasper National Park
Jasper Park Lodge
Arthur 2
Princeton
Laurence S. Rockefeller
Tarrytown
John D. Rockefeller
Pack
Robert W. Johnston
W. B. Bryan, Jr
Tonquin Valley
Snake Indian River
Canadian Rockies
Billy
Mr. Pack
Ogden
FARS
Phillip Cummenster
Appleford
This is just the beginning! Our collection holds over 300 years of history, including rare newspapers, obituaries, marriage records, birth records, and so much more—most of which you won’t find anywhere else!