Recreational Resources of Canada Draw Millions of Visitors
Canada’s leisure assets are a national treasure drawing visitors and wealth. The piece highlights rising tourism numbers from autos, trains, and ships, with scenic regions from the Rockies to the Maritimes, St. Lawrence to the Pacific coast. It notes the diverse landscape, climate, and outdoor pursuits that fuel a vast, growing tourism economy.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Recreational Resources
Canada
Dominion
Theremnion
Atlantic
Rockies
Alps
Pacific
Canadian
Maritime Provinces
Nova Scotia
Prince Edward Island
New Brunswick
Maritimes
Gulf of St. Lawrence
Lake Superior
St. Lawrence
Quebec
Montreal
Thousand Islands
Great Lakes
Toronto
Niagara Falls
Laurentian
Hudson Bay
Prairies
Silk Crepe Frocks Style No 2846 For Young Wardrobe
Spring wardrobe feature showcases silk crepe frocks with separate coat option. Neckline details include cap sleeves and yoked bodice with a narrow belt at the waist. Available in sizes 14 to 20 years, fabric needs listed and pattern price 25 cents.
How To Order Patterns a¢ ress Winnipeg Newspaper Calog
Pattern NoOww. Ble. Reuters listing shows address at 375 McDermot Ave Winnipeg. Instructions outline how to order patterns from the Winnipeg newspaper catalog with the listed contact details.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Winnipeg
Calog
McDermot Ave
Grain Elevator at Fort Churchill Tendered for 2.5 Million Bushel Capacity
The Department of Railways and Canals seeks bids for a 2 506 000 bushel grain elevator at Fort Churchill, the Hudson Bay Railway terminus. Completion is planned by September 13, 1931 to enable handling of next year's crop and allow 605 to 800 feet of deep water dock for loading ocean ships. Regular weekly, possibly twice weekly, train service between The Pas and Churchill would resume for CN officials and Bay terminus workers, with outsiders discouraged from visiting Churchill until employment expands.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Fort Churchill
Hudson Bay Railway
Department of Railways and Canals
Department
Pas
Churchill
Canadian National Railway
Bay Terminus
Deadly Carbon Monoxide Warning Highlighted by Professor Hall
The article cites Professor Norman Hall of Manitoba University warning on carbon monoxide gas. He notes danger grows with gas mixtures and warns that running an engine in a garage with doors open can trap deadly fumes if wind shifts.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Norman Hall
Manitoba University
Partridge Causes Window Smash in Sask Merchant’s Loss
A. Livingstone of Dubuc Saskatchewan faced a shattered plate glass window after a partridge collided with it. The bird perished upon impact, leaving the merchant to assess the damage and replacement costs though the culprit was a bird not a human.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
A. Livingstone
Dubuc
Improved Sire Area Established in Roland Manitoba
Albert Prefontaine announces Manitoba’s first Improved Sire Area in Roland under the Improved Sire Area Act. All bulls, boats and rams must be inspected and approved before owners can retain them for service in the area.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Manitoba
Roland
Albert Prefontaine
Monkeys Trained to Test New Parachutes in Japan
In Japan, trained monkeys are used to test experimental parachutes, part of research into safer skydiving gear. The program aims to evaluate deployment reliability and control characteristics under various conditions.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Japan
Strange Blue Grass Thrives In Winter
Experts from the USDA predict a winter thriving grass found on an Oregon farm could revolutionize farming and dairying. The dormant European lost grass grows under snow, survives without cultivation, and suits Pacific Northwest conditions. Seeds will be sold in Seattle via the Children’s Orthopedic Hospital, funded by Mrs. E. B. Hanley’s gift.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States Department of Agriculture
Oregon
Europe
Aney
Pacific
Pacific Northwest
Seattle
Children's Orthopedic Hospital
E. B. Hanley
Yellow Journals Run Ragged in Shanghai
A military survey finds Shanghai hosts more scandal sheets than any city in the eastern globe with about 110 tri weekly papers dedicated to sensational news. A vast network of Chinese gossip collectors feeds these pages, appearing at odd hours and places to chart the doings of public figures.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Shanghai
Special German Piano Lets Transport on Horseback
A German manufacturer designs a piano with a U shaped lower section to fit a horse for mountain trail transport. Other models are dismountable to be carried in multiple cases on mules and assembled on delivery to prevent damage from rough trails. An average of 3,000,000 persons are ill in the United States every.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States
Market Briefs Highlight Pool Support and Wolf Culling
Professor C R Fay of Toronto lauds Wheat Pool stability amid improving export trade and argues against compulsory pooling. Separate Interior report notes 938 wolves killed in the Northwest Territories and Yukon last year under a bounty program financed by fur sales.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Pool
Fay
Toronto
Department of the Interior
North West Territories
Yukon
Canada
Ottawa
Saskatchewan
Prof
Canada Supplies Japan With Half Its Wheat Imports in 1929
Statistics from the Department of Finance in Tokyo and a Vancouver consular statement show Canada accounted for about 50 percent of Japan’s wheat imports in 1929, up from one third in 1927, with exports totaling over 17.5 million dollars and Canada’s overall exports to Japan near 34.5 million. Japan’s exports to Canada held at 13.5 million, while pulp imports decreased but Canada led the pulp market at 2,225,999.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Canada
Japan
Department of Finance
Tokio
Vancouver
United States
Australia
Norway
Time to Advertise There Is No Season for Ads
Advertisers should keep products before the public eye at all times. The market may be strong, aiding demand, or weak, where advertising can create demand. The idea that advertising should wait for good prices is flawed. Constant visibility sustains and grows demand across seasons.
Village Of Forstlangswasser Fares Twilight Winters
In the Giant Mountains a Prussian village named Forstlangswasser lies in perpetual winter twilight. Two mountains shield it from sun all day, leaving the community to work from sunrise toward sunset in a constant dimness.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hammerfest
Norway
Prussia
Forstlangswasser
In 1929 Disease and Accident Toll Rises
Heart disease, cancer and accidents claimed more victims in 1929 than in former years, reflecting rising health and safety concerns. The report notes increased mortality from these causes, signaling a troubling trend for the era.
Pineapple Sold in London After Sailor Brings It Ahead
A sailor delivered a pineapple to London ahead of the season and it sold for 25 dollars reflecting curiosity and local demand.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
London
The Easier a Girl Is to Look Upon
A provocative saying notes that beauty invites harsher scrutiny from men. The remark, reflecting social judgments about appearance, hints at double standards and gendered scrutiny in public discourse.
Queer Sight In Cuba Zapata Swamp Trees Grow On Limestone
Strange sight in Cuba’s Zapata swamp, a vast limestone plain of about 1800 square miles, features large trees up to a foot in diameter growing without visible support. Roots probe the rock surface and descend through holes to reach pockets of soil hidden in cavernous coral stone recesses.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Zapata Swamp
Cuba
Taxpayers Above $675 Income Tax in England
About 5,090,000 individuals with incomes over 675 a year were assessed for income tax in England during the last fiscal year.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
England
No New Debts Kept By Hummel Hamburg
A compact quotation shows Hummel Hamburg noting he forgets old debts and lets new ones age instead. The exchange highlights a cavalier stance toward financial obligations.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hummel
Also Mentioned on This Page
Vierna
Ment
N. U
PPP Et
Winnipeg Newspaper Union
Tafmon
Annebelle Worthington
Merchant
Yellow Journals
Jack
Jill
C. R. Fay
Toroto University
North America
Hamburg
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