Canadian National Parks Attract Record Tourists In 1927
The article notes Canadian National Parks drew peak crowds in 1927 comparable to 1915, with foreign visitors spending about 26 million dollars, and Banff as a major gateway. It highlights the Rocky Mountains Park as a continental magnet and emphasizes ongoing preservation and western park popularity.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Canadas
Rocky Mountains Park
United States
Banff
Profitable Beekeeping Possible Across Canada Says Dominion Expert
The Dominion Apiarist notes beekeeping can be profitable in nearly any Canadian region with rising numbers of beekeepers and honey production. Manitoba shows a booming sector with about 1000 beekeepers and multi‑million revenue. British Columbia reports a record honey crop and growth over eleven years. Saskatchewan expands via university courses. exports rose from 1920 to 1923, with UK and U.S. markets cited.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Dominion
Canada
Manitoba
Provincial Beekeepers’ Association
Saskatchewan
University of Saskatchewan
Province of
British Columbia
United Kingdom
United States
France
Aeroplane Rescues Couple From African Jungle
Mrs Helen T Gaige wife of Prof Frederick M Gaige of the University of Michigan was rescued after an SOS sent from a Panamanian jungle. An army air effort with three planes covered 320 miles to reach them near the Costa Rican border where she injured her right index finger in a gun accident.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Panama
United States Army
Helen T. Gaige
Frederick M. Gaige
University of Michigan
Gaige
America
Costa Rica
California Milk Drive Leads Nation In School Programs
California dominates a milk and tin products push across states with extensive school milk services. San Francisco purchases 16,500 half pint bottles daily for lunch programs. Berkeley schools run similar services. nutrition classes require one quart daily per child. In 1922 California’s milk consumption rose 13.5 million gallons over 1921, with per capita use up from 1.73 to 2.2 gallons. butter per capita also climbed from 2.2 to 2.25 pounds.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
California
San Francisco
Berkeley
Opticians
Paris Tower Demolition Sparks Reuse Plan
The Eiffel Tower may be razed and its materials reused for reconstruction in devastated regions. A wireless station at Saint Assase near Melun claims superior receiving and transmitting facilities compared with the Eiffel Tower.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Paris
Saint Assase
Melun
Grape fruit and Solomon quips spark puzzled musings
The remark about fruits and pain echoes a humorous note on grape fruit striking back. A wry aside suggests Solomon’s wisdom stemmed from his many mothers-in-law, turning a playful proverb into a cultural jab at family dynamics.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Solomon
Rivals in Dairying Impact Canada Says Dominion Dairy Chief
M J A Ruddick and W A Watson report New Zealand modernized with many factories and high output while Australia expands. Ruddick warns Canada will face tougher competition in quality and quantity, noting December 1922 butter grading at 758 tons vs 6 128 tons prior year and five month totals rising from 24 044 to 35 668 tons.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Zealand
Australia
New Zealand
Raddick
Canada
Time for an English Premier in British politics
The Toronto Telegram argues that England has long faced exclusion from the UK premiership. It notes Salisbury as the last English prime minister unless Asquith is counted as English, and suggests Stanley Baldwin as a representative English candidate with notable English qualities.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Great Britain
England
United Kingdom
Ulster
Salisbury
H H. Asquith
Rosebery
Campbell-Bannerman
Lloyd George
Bonar Law
Stanley Baldwin
Toronto Telegram
Arbor Day Tree Distribution Reaches Saskatoon Students
Parks Officials and the Dominion Forestry Branch distributed 10 000 trees to Saskatoon school children on Arbor Day. Each child received one maple and one ash. Last year 5 000 trees were distributed.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Saskatoon
Parks
Dominion Forestry Branch
No man can win a woman’s heart without her eyes’ language
A proverb-like line emphasizes that understanding a woman requires perceiving the language spoken by her eyes. It frames eye communication as essential to romantic connection.
Canada’s Railway Progress An Outstanding Feature In Development
An overview discusses Canada’s railway expansion from Confederation to 1920s growth driven by agriculture forestry and minerals. It notes rising mileage capital, passenger and freight traffic gains, and the role of CN CP and Ontario systems in meeting national demands. It highlights census milestones and the link between resource development and rail freight volumes.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Canada
Dominion
Umit
Canadian Railways
Steat Railways
Tou
Canada makes progress in child welfare says Red Cross chief
Dr James W. Robertson of Ottawa, chairing the Canadian Red Cross Society and chief commissioner of the Boy Scouts Association of Canada, says Canada has advanced more in child welfare than any nation in four years. He notes six Canadian universities offer courses for women to train in saving babies. He adds a recipe tip for poaching eggs by using a buttered teacup in boiling water.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
James W. Robertson
Ottawa
Canadian Red Cross Society
Boy Scouts Association of Canada
Canada
Exports of Dairy Products From Canada in March
Canada ships in March included 266,489 Ibs butter worth 118 88, 562,400 Ibs cheese worth 140 529, 174,286 Ibs powdered milk 23 816 and 2 9164 400 Ibs condensed milk 200 215. Butter went mainly to Bermuda and the West Indies while cheese to the United Kingdom. Russia took 110,000 Ibs of condensed silk ship meats and the United Kingdom 424,500 Ibs. the United States 702,400 Ibs. Jamaica 166,600 Ibs. Mexico 104,300 Ibs. the Netherlands 150,200 Ibs. Cuba 132,000 Ibs. Germany received 164,900 Ibs powdered milk and 126,400 Ibs condensed milk. A closing note remarks that greater business ability makes it harder to whistle a popular air.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Canada
Bermuda
West Indies
United Kingdom
Russia
United States
Jamaica
Mexico
Netherlands
Cubs
Germany
Key of Old Fort Anne Returns After 212 Years
An ancient key nine inches long, once lost when Fort Anne gateway vanished, returns to Annapolis Royal Nova Scotia after 212 years. Col Francis Nicholson’s 1710 capture sent it to Boston. Massachusetts Historical Society restored it in 1922. Fort Anne remains well preserved, with nearby Fort Royal sights and Evangeline lore fueling Nova Scotia tourism.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Old Fort
Anne
Annapolis Royal
Boston
Fort Anne
Massachusetts Historical Society
L. M. Fortier
National Park
Queen Victoria
Duke of Kent
Annapolis
Sieur de Monts
Samuel de Champlain
Port Royal
Quebec
Acadia
Evangeline
St. John
N.B
Nova Scotia
Grand Pre
Longfellow
Minas
Gabriel
Digby
Kentville
Liverpool Chain of Lakes
Lake Kedgemakooge
Saves Trip to Paris Fashion Show
Two young New York girls stage a Paris themed fashion show with tickets priced at 50 cents each. Each ticket allows the holder to copy five styles, offering a cheap alternative to sending designers to Paris.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Paris
Crop prospects good in Western Canada this year
Readers are told that Western Canada faces a bountiful crop season with unusually ample moisture. Farmers and businesses express optimism as prospects improve, marking a shift after five years of weaker yields.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Western
Canada
Also Mentioned on This Page
Dominion Siand
Canadian Rockies
Banff-Windermere Road
Alberta
Rockies
Virgin Mountain
Rocky Mountains
Vermilion Pass
Funseo Range
Sinclair Pass
Lake Windermere
Ed Gun
Eiffel Tower
M. J. A. Ruddick
W A Wtson
Regina
New
Poultry Marketing Co-operation
Dominion Livestock Branch
A. Benson
Ontario
Canadas Railway
of the
Department of the In
Terior
Canadian National
Canadian Pacific
Long
Nova
Scotia
Col
Fran
Cis Nicholson
His
New England
Nne
Walter