Bells Shipped From London to New York For Church Carillon
A large carillon weighing 94 tons was shipped from London to Park Avenue Baptist Church in New York. Special transport required survey permission to move the bell through streets, then lorries, lighters, and a floating crane at King George V dock. The bell was hoisted into a hold with heavy wooden strapping and bundles of rags around it to secure the structure.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
London
Park Avenue Baptist Church
New York
Thanos
King George V
No Inspection Plant at Moose Jaw This Season
Consultations between the department of trade and commerce and the board of grain commissioners show the grain inspection system cannot be established at Moose Jaw this season. Outlays for yard, track, and admin building would total about 310,000 and 50,000 respectively, making next season the earliest possible window.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Moose Jaw
Department of Trade and Commerce
Board of Grain Commissioners
Moose
Grain Board
Canadian National
Canadian Pacific
Western provinces discuss charter issue at Winnipeg conference
At a Winnipeg meeting during the Canadian Bar Association convention Hon RW Craig KC and Hon 3 A Cross KC urged federal action to withhold a charter from a company denied provincial charter under the Sales Shares Act. Thomas Mulvey under secretary of state and prairie and British Columbia representatives heard broad discussion on legislation. Saskatchewan Alberta and British Columbia will report back. No decisive action due to the absence of Cross and Alberta’s Brownlee. Debate covered whether a Dominion charter company is bound by provincial law.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Informa
Bel
Winnipeg
Craig KC
Manitoria
A Cross
Saskatchewan
Thomas Mulvey
Prairie Provinces
Canada harvest surplus boosts farmers with record gains
Ottawa Journal notes in a sanitized Canadian harvest forecast that principal grain crops may yield a net gain of about 265000 dollars for farmers, with total value rising from last year’s 615.97 thousand to over 487 thousand? million this year. The analysis highlights wide distribution of wealth and hopes to lift pessimism as Canada stands in a strong position to realize its agricultural potential.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Inn Recras
Ottawa Journal
Canada
Canada 8
Shoud
War ends confusion as Alpine deserter reveals truth
Deserter Jean Thibaud, hidden in the French Alps since 1915, learns the war ended years ago and amnesty offered to deserters. He had survived by sheep slaughter and living in remote Alpine terrain near Italy, surfacing only now. The piece shifts to other unrelated clipped items on Leninist science counts, ancient enamelling, and wealth demographics.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Parlé
Jean Thibaud
French Alps
Frock patterns and sewing tips for mothers
Childrens frock designs showcased with simple patterns and decorative fabrics. Describes a two piece printed frock with shirred skirt rows, lace collar, gathered sleeves, and pockets. Notes fabric requirements and sizing for ages two to six, pricing for patterns and a fashion book offering similar designs.
How To Order Patterns to Coia Of Stamps
A compact guide outlines steps to order patterns for stamps, detailing how to select designs, arrange wrap care, and submit requests with emphasis on proper handling and precise wording.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Coia
Empire grows its own cotton supply within years
English cotton mills now rely on 3,006,000 bales of raw cotton annually with 15,800 bales imported from America. The remainder comes from India, Egypt, East Africa and the Sudan, totaling 43 percent. Derby says within months the balance will shift so over half the material comes from the empire, with East Africa and the Sudan doubling output by 1926. The Sudan area, irrigated by a large Nile dam two miles wide, aims to produce about 1,000,000 bales annually eventually.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
England
India
Egypt
East Africa
Sudan
Lond Derby
Cotto Growers’ Association
Empire
Americas
Nile
Invention and Rules of Radio Broadcasts
Reports to General Electric indicate that static issues ease when a superpower is used by broadcasting stations. A five string instrument with violin and cello range has been invented by Prof. Vladimir Karapetoff of Cornell University.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
General Electric Company
Prof
Vladimir Karapetoff
Corvell University
Japan Seeks Modern Ruler as Emperor's Role Evolves
Vancouver Province reports on Japan’s political shift toward adapting the ancient monarchy to modern needs. Prince Chichibutiy is praised for democratic leanings and public popularity as Japan eyes closer ties with Britain and Europe.
Made in Canada clothing urged for national exhibit
The Canadian Manufacturers Association calls for contestants to wear made in Canada garments for a national exhibition contest. Officials note straw hats and other items are locally made, countering doubts about Canadian sourcing and urging entrants to seek Canadian products for the event.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Canada Hotel
Canada
CALA
Immigrant policy and labor views at Toronto banquet
A Loyal Order of the City of Toronto banquet featured U S Secretary of Labor James J. Davis who urged slow immigration, quality over quantity, and landers with respect for law to enter Canada and the United States. The Glasgow Sun notes his claim there is no room for revolutionaries or communists. Also cited is commentary from W Sargent on just industry and success via hard work. In Cold Lake, two anglers hauled a 53 pound lake trout after a two and a half hour fight and help from an axe to finish the job.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
U. 5
Secretary of Labor
Canada
James J. Davis
United
Story of Labor
Toronto
Davis
United States
W. Sargent
Chicago and Northwestern Railway
Vancouver Sun
Cold Lake
Troilers
Crossword Puzzle Clue Fragments From A Damaged Page
The readable fragments show scattered crossword clues and stray phrases. Names and places are garbled, with scattered terms like Oak, Merit, Discharges, Indistinct, Backbone, and various foreign language style hints. The text appears as a broken OCR of a puzzle page with many nonstandard spellings and misreads.
Canadian press delegates hailed in New Zealand banquet
At a Wellington banquet Premier J G Con led a reception for visiting Canadian press delegates en route to Australia. J H Woods of the Calgary Herald spoke for Canada in response to Premier Coates and Imperial Press Association leaders. The crowd rose to applaud as Mr Woods finished, New Zealanders mingling to shake hands and offer goodwill.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Empire
New Zealand
J. G. Con
Wellington
Australia
J. H. Woods
Caleary Herald
Woorte
Canada
Ponse
Coates
Burr Lam
Imperial Press
Mr. Woods
Rome
Woods
Ontario 44 proof beer fails both wets and drys say official
Grant M Hudson of Michigan declares after visiting Ontario that 44 percent spirit beer is a failure. Public officials and business leaders say it does not satisfy either wets or dries and does not cut liquor outlets or shift moderate drinkers to weaker liquor after more than three months.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Miesion
Grant M. Hudson
Michigan
Eliminian
Washington
Elles
Ontario
Canada
Death of Butterfat Champion Meiba in Australia
Meiba, the Austra lan Shorthorn famous for a world record 614 pounds butterfat in 365 days, died in an accident. She was close to breaking her own mark at death, with final figures not yet received. In her 330 day lactation she yielded 30,285 pounds of milk.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Meiba
Darbalra
Australan
Prince of Wales Stay Features Aberdeen Angus Steer Gift
During the Prince of Wales visit to the Rand Club in Johannesburg South Africa an Aberdeen Angus steer was presented by the Aberdeen Angus World Society for the royal table. The animal was selected from a consignment bred and tended by Captain Harold Phillips.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Prince
Rand Club
Johannesburg
Aberdeen Angus Wattle Society of
South Africa
Royal Table
Ted
Haroldi Phillips
Rebuilding Doukhobor Schools In British Columbia
Doukhobor communities rush construction of six new schools by the Christia Brotherhood to replace those burned in recent years. Officials praise the effort as the number of Doukhobor schools rises, with Outlook, Glade, Krestova, Pass Creek, and two near Nelson listed among the new sites. The only burned school not replaced is at Spencer, its pupils housed in Carson and Creston area schools.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chrletiaersal Brotherhood
Spencer
Papits
Carson
Coinsbia
Outlook
Grand Forks
Glade, Krestova
Pass Cree
Hriliiant
Nelson Astriet
Canada to gain topographical maps despite slow start
Arthur Hinks of the Royal Geographical Society notes government antipathy to mapmaking, as Canada accelerates its topographical survey. He recalls Natal mapping for the Empire exhibition and warns Canada’s vast, late-starting survey is catching up fast, with Dutch authorities urging native rubber planting and a horse skin usable for many baseballs.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Canada
Arthur Robert Hinks
Royal Geographical Society
British Association For the Advancement of Science
Southampton
Eny
Natal
Hinks
Also Mentioned on This Page
Nerance
Ieelve
Dan Francisco
Archatre
France
Solu
Kyushu University
Fukuoka
Japan
Stfoll
Richard “J. Tanner
Diamond Dick
Wild West Fame
Buffalo BU
Wild Bill” Hickok
Pepi
Gordon Lilly
United Bill
Lnvester
Reting Mend
Discree
Etttorial
War Is
Leningrad
Leningrad Academy of Science
Moscow
Moscow and
Lenin ‘Grad
Oxford
Alfred
O. C. McIntyre
New ‘York
Honolulu
Scotland
PSE
Howe Paty Henley
Winnipeg Newspaper Union
McDermot Ave
Jepen
Waaland
Chichiba
Perae
Oxford University
Ang Ry Sovervtenba
Hirohito
Europe
Prince of Wales
Chichibuty
Vancouver Province
Asterlaks
Hehold
Latta
B.C
Nort Sira
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