Character and Institutions Should Build Real Character
A magazine piece argues that education alone cannot create a good society. Man is both flawed and capable of nobility, so churches and schools must cultivate character, not rely on laws alone. Democracies reflect citizen virtue. improving institutions starts with people of conviction, education, and integrity.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Animal Kingdom
Byron
Era of Suspicion and Unity in British Nations
London Times argues that global peace hinges on the gradual grouping of nations willing to cooperate and trade. The piece praises the current British nations and dependencies as a historic alliance, urging Conservative and Socialist leaders alike to consolidate and strengthen it to attract like minded peace lovers worldwide.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lord Meath
Lord Milner
London Times
Canadian Poultry Exports Rise in British Isles Trade
From January through May 31 Canadian dressed poultry exported to the British Isles reached 935,500 pounds, up 537,122 pounds from the same period in 1933. British buyers show active demand for shipments meeting market standards, per the Department of Agriculture. Cattle exports to Great Britain through June 28 total 23,667, versus 22,505 a year earlier.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Canada
British Isles
Department of Agriculture
Great Britain
Woman Hires Slaughter of Aging Horses to Keep Them Safe
An Edmonton England woman known as the Horses Friend has bought thousands of old horses and donkeys and unfit ponies and had them slaughtered humanely to keep them from dealers and poor conditions. At Barnet Fair she bought 90 animals and this year 850 in total over 20 years of activity aided by a few friends.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Edmonton
England
Barnet Fair
London and Calcutta Rival as Largest Empire Citys
In imperial context London is described as the most populous city alongside Calcutta and its suburbs, highlighting the scale of urban centers within the British Empire.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
London
Calcutta
India
British Empire
New Air Route From England to New York via Polar Path
The article proposes a polar flying route to New York using 600 mile hops between Thorshavn Reyjkavik Augmassalik Godthaab and Resolution Island. If wireless direction proves reliable pilots could travel in poor visibility, reducing fog and bad weather risks though total distance exceeds the direct Atlantic path.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Polar
Irish Sea
Channel
Far East
North Pole
Thorshavn
Faroe Islands
Reykjavik
Iceland
Augmagssalik
Greenland
Godthaab
Resolution Island
Baffinland
England
New York
Flye
First Mosasaur Skeletons Found in Canada at Morden
National museum officials in Ottawa announce two mosasaur specimens from Morden Manitoba are the first complete skeletons of 60 110 000 year old reptiles found in Canada. Dominion geologist J M Steinberg will ship bones to Ottawa for mounting after earlier scattered Alberta bones yielded no complete specimen. A 25 foot specimen shown in Ottawa previously came from the United States. It may be a year before the final sinuous creature is ready for public display.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
National Museum
Ottawa
Morden
Man
Dominion
Canada
Alberta
J. M. Steinberg
United States
Reaping The Harvest Critique From City Temple Preacher
Frederick W. Norwood, touring Vancouver, warned Europe no longer markets to Asia and India after destroying civilizations. He cited Japan’s adoption of Western industry and a surplus of machine-made goods, noting 100 commercial travellers spreading ideas and urging humanity over exploitation.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Europe
Orient
India
Frederick W. Norwood
City Temple
London
England
Vancouver
Far East
Japan
China
Periscopes Deliver Front Seats at Berlin Parades
German vendors march through crowds in Berlin selling periscopes at nearly daily parades. The device lets a standing spectator gain a front view without straining the neck, providing a way to see over the crowd from the rear ranks.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Berlin
Canadian Voodooism and the fakir in health frauds
An article in Health by the Canadian Social Hygiene Council warns the public about fake cures. It notes credulity, fakir mischief, and the ethical failure of medical gangsters who take money and promise cures.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Canadian Social Hygiene Council
Belief Among Kulin of Australia on Spirits Ascending
The Kulin people hold that the dead’s spirits rise to heaven through rays of light. This traditional view connects afterlife travel with celestial illumination and ancestral journeys.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Australia
Phrase Idiot once meant private citizen in old usage
A historical note explains that the term idiot originated to describe a private citizen rather than a public figure, reflecting a now archaic social distinction. The shift shows how language marks status and public roles across eras.
Convicts Bound for French Guiana Ship La Martiniere
Two hundred eighty convicts bound for the French penal settlement on French Guiana embark aboard La Martiniere from La Rochelle. They are kept in cages under warders who can release scalding steam if mutiny occurs.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
French Guiana
Devil's Island
la Martiniere
la Rochelle
Swimming And Health A Healthful Year Round Recreation
A renowned swimming instructor notes growing interest in year round swimming for health. The article traces stroke history from breast to crawl and urges learners to commit to improving, highlighting the crawl as the fastest and widely adopted stroke with focus on position breathing and practice.
Tobacco production soars to record in China
China grew about 136 million pounds of tobacco last year, topping all prior production records. The milestone marks a new high for the crop in the country, reflecting expanding cultivation and demand.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
China
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T Milburn Co., Ltd
Toronto
Arctic
Swimming and Health
Denicotea
Tobacco Empire
Chantler & Chantler, Ltd
Canadian Distributors
van St. W
Toronto, Ont
N. U