Striking Dairy Development in Western Provinces
The Western Canadian dairy industry shows rapid growth with extensive creamery networks, higher milk output, and rising export markets. Saskatchewan Manitoba and Alberta reported notable 1922 gains in butter production values and international shipments including direct exports to Britain and Pacific regions.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Prairie Provinces
Saskatchewan
Manitoba
Alberta
Canada
United States
Europe
Dominion
Chicago
Western Canada
New World
Agassiz
British Columbia
Prairies
Canadian Pacific Railway
Vancouver
Predicts Prosperity For Canada In 1924 Review
United States press reviews Canada’s condition with Huger W. Babson noting US leads now but Canada could surpass by 1924 if actions are taken. He cites stronger farming and fruit regions, rising farm product prices boosting Canadian farmers, while prairie areas show improving optimism amid better market conditions.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Canada
United States
Huger W. Babson
Prairie
Airplanes Take Mail From Ocean Liners
Plymouth Chamber of Commerce launched a time saving experiment in picking up urgent mails dropped from liners at Plymouth Sound. Mail dropped at six am was boarded by a motor launch then carried by aeroplanes to Cologne and Paris by three to four pm. The plan aims to have replies reach next day and Portsmouth mail boats that evening with interest from the air ministry.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Plymouth
Southampton
Air Ministry
Unlucky London Church Faces Decline and Loss
The Westminster Gazette notes St George the Martyr in Queen Square suffers persistent misfortune. Illness keeps the vicar away, windows are broken, funds for repairs are lacking, collection plates are stolen, gates are damaged, and youth use steps for games while Holy Communion attendance dwindles. The vicar remains hopeful.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
London
Queen Square
W.C
Westminster
Toc H
Arkansas court jails contractor to read Black Beauty
J. H. McCarthy was convicted of cruelty to animals and sentenced in an Arkansas court to read Annia M. Sewell’s Black Beauty for three days. An oral examination on the book will be held at the end of the period.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
J. H. McCarthy
Arkansas
Annia M. Sewell
Whale fishing to resume at Queen Charlotte Islands
It is understood whale fishing off the B C coast at Queen Charlotte Islands will continue at full strength this summer after last year saw some stations leased for lack of demand. A good market is expected for this year s catch. Mary K Edwards the Ohio woman and pioneer missionary with Congregational Women of America remains alive in South Africa at 90 with a keen mind.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Queen Charlotte Islands
Mary K. Edwards
Ohio
Congregational Women of America
South Africa
Lawyer and applicant clash over truthfulness for office key
A lawyer questions an applicant for a position about honesty. The applicant answers he is truthful but not enough to harm the business, signaling a reluctant admission of possible deceit.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Roy
Fishing in Canada: a paradise for the angler
The piece extols Canada as a fishing haven with licensed protection and hatcheries, highlighting regions from Montreal to Vancouver Island and the Gaspe coast. It notes Timagami bass fame, famed salmon on the British Columbia coast, and tuna off Nova Scotia, urging anglers to oil rods and fish as May begins.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Alberta
British Columbia
Yukon
Montreal
Canadian Pacific Railway
Laurentians
Ontario
Nipigon District
New Brunswick
Vancouver Island
Dominion
Gaspe Coast
Baie Des Chaleurs
Quebec
Cains River
Nova Scotia
Postmaster General cites post office as world’s largest employer
Sir William Johnson Hicks argues the British Post Office handles vast traffic with 5.5 billion letters and 700 million calls. He hopes to restore pre war service and rates and believes penny postage could end his ambitions. He recalls a lost wedding cake inquiry as an example of mail quirks.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
William Johnson Hicks
Tancheon
Sir William
Canada Tops Global Trade With United Kingdom As Major Customer
The Dominion lists the United Kingdom as its best customer with 778 546 481 in readouts, while the United States ranks second at 5419 292 290. Australia, Japan, France, Belgium and others follow, with per capita exports showing New Zealand first at 154.54 and Canada second at 210065. The UK exports per capita reach 602.36, and the United States at 33.95.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Jiet
United States
Australia
Japan
France
Belgium
Netherlands
Shortest name genes and a cross on paper mystery
A Brockton resident claims the United States shortest name Eda Ek and traces lineage to 18th century explorer John Ek. A Normandy village bears a one letter surname O, tied to a French bearer who could not read or write and signed with a cross. A writer notes it is wiser to accept people as they are.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Brockton
Mass
United States
Eda Ek
Miss Ek
John Ek
Argenton
Normandy
Sir Clifford Sifton backs government led reforestation plan
The Vancouver Sun reports Sir Clifford Sifton argues Canada must reforest without counting costs as investment. He proposes two new trees planted for each cut, with planting costs funded from forest revenue as a permanent charge. He views reforestation as an immediate national necessity.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Clifford Sifton
Clifford Brolds
Sifton
Canada
The
Vancouver Sun
Canadian Wheat Board Act extended to July 15 1924
The period of operation of the Canadian Wheat Board Act of 1922 is extended by Order-in-Council until July 15 1924. The act expires on August 15 of this year and provides for appointing a wheat board on request of two or more provinces.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Canadian Wheat Board
Blankets Hint at HiddenFriend in Store Interaction
A polite shopper asks to see blankets of all kinds and thanks the clerk, revealing she was seeking a friend. The clerk wryly suggests she search again if her friend might be among the blankets.
Plans For Flax Straw Utilization In Western Canada
Plans emerge to use flax straw grown by prairie farmers with new processing methods. Canadian progress includes pulping attempts for paper, fiber recovery via modern threshing, and Manitoba insulation uses. A large south of boundary straw demand prompts a mill in Manitoba and new markets, signaling Western Canada’s push toward waste material value and broader immigration needs.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Honorary
Council For Scientific and Industrial Research
Canada
Manitoba
Winnipeg
Vancouver Grain Shipments Rise With Farm Exports
Vancouver grain shipments this season are expected to reach at least 18,000,000 bushels, up from 7,500,000 last season and 500,000 the season before. Elevator capacity will grow to 4,250,000 bushels by the next crop year, from 1,250,000 now, with total grain handled projected near 40,000,000 bushels for the crop year starting September 1, 1922.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Vancouver
Indian Schools For B C Opened In Okanagan District
Two new Indian schools are planned in the Okanagan. One will be built on the Penticton reserve at an estimated cost of 4 000 to 5 000 dollars. The second, including residential facilities for the teacher, will be erected on the Okanagan reserve near Vernon at a similar cost.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Okanagan
Penticton Reserve
Okanagan Reserve
Nea Vernon
Those Uneasy Payments Visitor
A humorous column notes a visitor remarking on fine furniture and a child recalling a shopkeeper’s regretful sale, with a light tone about bargaining and payback in daily life.
Placer Mining Revival Planned for Cariboo Diggings
Reports from here indicate modern machinery will restart activity in the Cariboo placer fields. British and American syndicates will mine both deep and bench deposits after securing prospecting claims. Individual prospectors will also explore for uncovered deposits in the area.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Cariboo
Odices
Untitled Short Note on Air Travel Confusion
A sharp line contrasts expertise and assumption as many men rise to the skies lacking knowledge of airplanes or ultralight carts, illustrating a folk belief that flying is simple for all. The piece critiques common misapprehensions about aviation.
Also Mentioned on This Page
Western Provinces
Gerielicre
Canadian
Haas
St. George the Martyr
Gazette
B.C
Ada
Stephen Leacock
Rockies
United Kingdom
Uniteed Kingdom
Save A Life
Save a-Life League
Os College
College Prouressore
Independent
Forman
Little Willie
Pearson's Weekly