Orchid Gift Solves a City Purse Mystery
Melanie finds Mrs. Blanche Marble’s purse in a city window box and faces accusation of theft. Kip’s plan to buy an orchid with the saved money pays off when Marble explains the money remained safe. Melanie receives the orchid as a loving surprise from Kip.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Elaine
Kip
Melanie
Mrs. Blanche Marble
Mrs. Marble
Melaiie
Wheeler Newspaper Syndicate
Manitoba Place Names and Their Origins in History
A survey of Manitoba locations notes how names reflect Cree Ojibway and European influences. Places like Hayes River honor Sir James Hayes 1684, La Verendrye recalls the explorer, and Morden bears settler Alvey Morden's name. Other sites translate Indigenous terms for wind water and spirit, while some reference villages, rivers, or ports.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Grand Rapids
Saskatchewan River
Grass—River
Hamiota
Hamilton
Hayes—River
Radisson
Sir James Hayes
Prince Rupert
The
Hudson's Bay Co
Hochstadt
Keewatin
Kississing
Lac du Bonnet
la Riviere
Alphonse Alfred Clement la Riviere
M.P
la Verendrye
Pierre Gaultier de Varennes
Sieur de la Verendrye
Three Rivers
Montreal
Manitoba
Maskawata
P.O
Assiniboine River
Minnedosa
Abinnes Wardrobe Wonders Pattern 4643 Children Size 2 4 6 8 10
Fashion pattern notice for Abinnes features blouse jacket long shirt-tai jumper skirt and overalls choices. Includes adjustable closures and complete illustrated sewing instructions. Send 35 cents to Anne 60 Front Street W. Toronto with size name address and pattern number.
University of Saskatchewan develops well fleshed bronze turkey
The University of Saskatchewan poultry department reports progress after ten years of inbreeding on a bronze turkey line to yield a well flesh and moderate sized bird. Females weigh 12 to 14 pounds and males 18 to 22. further testing will decide if breeding stock will be offered in fall 1955.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Saskatoon
University of Saskatchewan
W 1 Rae
University’ Poultry Department
University Tery
L. H. Sanderson
Piapot
Rats consume about 1 million in Vancouver food
Dr. Stewart Murray medical health officer warns rats in Greater Vancouver eat and spoil roughly $1,000,000 worth of food each year. He urges residents to help reduce the rodent problem.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Vancouver
Greater Vancouver
Stewart Murray
Canadian livestock and milk outlook for 1955
The report projects little change in Canadian prices for eggs and poultry in 1955 with hogs showing the largest potential price shift. Domestic and export demand, population growth, and meat consumption rise modestly, while pork disappearance climbs 12 percent and beef declines about 4 percent. Milk output edges up, with stable butter and skim milk production and slight shifts in dairy product use and exports. The poultry market remains weak in 1955, linked to U.S. conditions, with turkeys and fowl affected by the U.S. market and 1954 pricing trends.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States
Canada
Saskatoon Marks One-Year Fatality Free Christmas Eve
Saskatoon reports a full year with no traffic deaths within city limits ending Christmas Eve 1954. The prior fatality occurred Christmas Eve 1953 when an elderly pedestrian was struck while crossing a street. The city, with a population around 50 000, is believed to be the only Canadian city of similar size with this record.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Saskatoon
Rodent control stressed by Saskatchewan vet
Dr. T V Johnston the provincial veterinarian warns rodents such as rats are a infection source for livestock and stresses control of rodents is as important as control of the diseases they carry.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Regina
T. V. Johnston
Saskatchewan
Also Mentioned on This Page
R. K. Kent
Morden
Alvey Morden
Bruce County
Ontario
Nelsonville
Mountain City
Jfashions
Anne
Front Street
Toronto
Turkey
Eggs and Poultry
Fleischmann
Iey
Jim
Les Carrell