Pioneer smithy of Melville retires
The Melville area bids farewell to veteran blacksmith Wm. Redenbach who retires after 4 years in the trade. He is described as the last of Melville’s early-era smiths, closing a storied chapter in local pioneer industry.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Melville
Wm. Redenbach
Redenbach
Bessarabia
Russia
Canada
Lemberg
Neudorf
Game Little
Saskatchewan Highways pamphlet explains No 1 alignment
The Saskatchewan Department of Highways will distribute a colorful pamphlet to motorists near the No 1 highway segment between Regina and Moose Jaw. It details planned changes to meet Trans-Canada standards, shows all-weather road materials, and explains traffic handling during construction.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Saskatchewan Department of Highways
Regine
Mouse Jaw
Highways Department
No. 1
trans-Canada
L. T. Holmes
Hints for Fresh Eggs and Household Fixes From Aided Tips
A collection of home advice covering egg freshness tests and simple fixes for doors wallpaper and lighting. It includes methods to judge egg freshness in water, patching damaged door surfaces with matching wallpaper, aligning patterns, and drying. Additional notes cover cake pan prep, wrapping patterns, and thawing methods for turkey while preserving skin moisture.
Changing thinking on farm industrialization and profits
The piece argues that farm industrialization shifts farmers toward large machines vast land and big crops and the accompanying large accounts though income taxes loom as a burden.
Six Canadian Chinese bachelors seek brides abroad
Canadian Chinese men aged 20 to 30 travel to Hong Kong to marry and return with brides. The system requires the groom to stay three months in China and prohibits marrying a woman from China in Canada. Immigration rules were eased in 1947 to allow wives and unmarried children to enter. About 3 000 young bachelors pursue arranged marriages, while Chinese Canadians press to relax rules for unescorted brides with bonds. A Russian mother reportedly bore 69 children in the 19th century.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Pacific
Hong Kong
China
Canada
Far East
Accidents rise in Manitoba industry May report
A Manitoba study shows May accidents up across industry with 1091 workers injured. Falling objects caused the most injuries and construction saw 223 incidents with two fatalities and 224 minor cases. April had 767 injuries. May totals include 284 with lost time and 853 needing only medical aid.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Manitoba
A. McIntosh
Department of Labor
Canaries Used to Detect Gases in Mines and Warzones
The text notes that canaries were employed to sense dangerous gases in coal mines and to reveal poison gas presence on battlefields. This highlights their historical use as early warning animals in two dangerous environments.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Canaries
New Film Trap for Bank Robber Captures Holdups
A Boston bank tests a silent automatic movie camera placed behind a one way mirror to film holdups. The tiny bullet proof peephole mirror conceals the device as experts study the resulting footage to aid investigations.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Boston
FBI
Salad pointers and crime framing in old reporting notes
The text mixes kitchen tips about washing greens and creating colorful salads with a discussion of crime film surveillance. It notes tepid wash removes sand, chilling greens, and using varied garnishes, then shifts to how kneecaps of criminals might be spotted by walking style, heel impressions, and camera footage aiding investigations.
Produce or slowly perish
A Wesleyan era column argues Britain and the United States must boost production and exports to avoid long decline. It warns against relying on current wealth from assets and urges developing a growing, high‑production industry with reasonable prices to replace lost benefits and sustain prosperity.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Dunkirk
Churchill
Great Britain
Britain
Passenger car ownership climbs in Canada from 1945 to 1955
Canada shows a rise in car ownership from 1945 to 1955 with Ontario leading. In 1945 there was one passenger car per 10.4 persons nationally and one per 7.2 in Ontario. By 1955 the national ratio improved to one car per 5.3 persons and Ontario reached one per 4 persons.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Canada
Ontario
Overseas Service Draws Half of British Regular Army
Approximately half of Britain’s regular army is deployed abroad, with significant numbers stationed in overseas garrisons and theaters of operation. The distribution reflects postwar commitments and ongoing imperial duties.
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Pierre Balmain
Jean Patou
Joseph Lister Rutledge
High Swift Current
Frontier City Recreation Club Company
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Imperial Hotel
Gil Naylor
Sun News