Growth Of Canadas Trade Not Surpassed By Any Country
Hon. J. E. Malcolm, Canada’s Minister of Trade and Commerce, told the Canadian Club of New York that Canada’s trade growth over 66 years has not been surpassed. He argued population size is not sole growth measure and praised Canada’s material and civic progress, noting a shift of former Canadians and U S ties as both nations share opportunities.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Dominion
Canada
Malcolm
United States
Sla
Black bass introduced to Madge Lake Saskatchewan
The Dominion Fisheries Inspector for Manitoba will release 4000 fingerlings in cans from Minneapolis into Madge Lake near Kamsack Saskatchewan. The experimental transfer aims to stock prairie waters with game fish and evaluate their adaptation in the Canadian prairies.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Minneapolis
Prairie Lake
Canadian Prairies
Prairie
Dominion Fisheries
Manitoba
Kamsack Saskatchewan
Fisheries Department
Madge Lake
Kamsact
Western Forest Reserves Used for Summer Camps
The Prairie Provinces forest reserves show growing use for recreation with picnics, camping, and summer cottages in designated areas. This recreational use does not interfere with timber production or stream protection, the main purposes for which the reserves were set aside.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Dominion
Prairie Provinces
Western Canada Dairy Industry Surpasses Local Demand
A recent summary shows Alberta Saskatchewan and Manitoba now account for nearly 30 percent of Dominion butter output. The trio previously met only their own needs but now export large quantities to Great Britain and the Orient.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Western
Canada
Alberta
Saskatchewan
Manitoba
Dominion
Great Britain
Grow Enough Potatoes Saskatchewan Sees Bumper Harvest
Dominion Bureau of Statistics reports Saskatchewan pota to crop at 3,617,000 cwt for the season, up 587,000 cwt from last year, ensuring local needs are met without imports.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Saskatchewan
Dominion Thureau of
Research Work in Wool Growing Plans in Canada
A Toronto meeting of the National Research Council formed committees to advance wool growing and milling research in Canada. Dr. H. M. Tory urged using land unsuitable for other farming for sheep, expanding textile education, and pursuing university research. An interim report showed Canadian mills mostly use wools that could be grown domestically. Discussion covered testing wools for cloth suitability and potential research into wool chemical properties.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Dominion
Toronto
National Research Council
H. M. Tory
Alberta
Tory
Canada
Ranching in Alberta Shapes Beef Industry Show
Alberta ranches still ship large quantities of prime beef as feeder cattle show and sale in Calgary draws record entries for 7500 dollars in prize money. The province now blends mixed farming with dairying as a profitable line, ranking third in butter production among Canada’s nine provinces with about 20 million pounds yearly.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Alberta
Calgary
Canada
Simple One Piece Frock Pattern No 1569
Winnipeg pattern description for misses and small women in sizes 16 18 and 20 years. View A features a chic frock with a left front closing shaped collar jabots and fitted long sleeves with cuffs. View B shows a single material frock with belt and buckle and shaped cuffs.
How To Order Patterns From Winnipeg Newspaper Union
Pattern orders are described by the Winnipeg Newspaper Union located at 175 McDermot Ave. Pattern No. is requested for processing and delivery details. Contact the union for pricing and shipping options.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Winnipeg Newspaper Union
McDermot Ave
Winnipeg
Home pasteurizing milk to ensure germ free safety
Guidance from Ottawa Publica tions Branch on a simple home pasteurizing method for milk and its products. It describes heating bottles of milk in warm water to 145 degrees F for 30 minutes then cooling quickly, with alternative instructions if no thermometer is available. The pamphlet also notes many recipes where milk is a key ingredient.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Department of Agriculture of
Ottawa
Historic Names Echo Through Westminster Marriages
The piece notes people bearing famous names today including Sir Robert Peel, Miss Teatrice Lillie’s husband, Sir Hereward Wake in Northampton, a Trafalgar Square haberdasher named Charles James Fox, multiple Robert Bruces and William Wallaces, and the late Oxford English poetry professor Sir Walter Raleigh.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Westminster Abbey
Jane Grey
Robert Peel
Teatrice Lillie
Sir Hereward Wake
Fens
Northampton
Trafalgar Square
Charles James Fox
Robert Bruces
William Wallaces
Oxford
Sir Walter Raleigh
Vernon man solves fruit and vegetable marketing on nine acres
A. D. Monsees of Vernon British Columbia grows corn tomatoes peas beans and spinach on nine acres. The crop is sold in full and returns are so profitable he winters in the south.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
A Vernon
B.C
A. D. Monsees
South
Hose shade almond requested by husband for wife
Jones asks for a pair of hose in almond shade for his wife. Sales assistant confirms shade choice and asks to confirm almond tone.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Jones
Beekeeping as a Profitable Side Line in Canada
A bulletin from the Department of Agriculture promotes beekeeping as a viable side occupation for Canadians. The article highlights growing honey production in British Columbia Alberta Saskatchewan and the prairie provinces with substantial gains in hive numbers yields and total value from 1918 to 1926.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Department of Agriculure
Department
Ottawa
Bulletin
Canada
Prairie Provinces
Statistics Branch
British Columbia
Alberta
Saskatchewan
Canadians cut back on U S coal as Empire goods slogan bites
Samuel D. Warrier of Scranton, head of the Anthracite Operators Conference and Lehigh Coal and Navigation Company, says Canada now buys far less anthracite from the United States. He cites the Empire goods for Empire citizens slogan and high English coal prices as reasons for the drop. A cautionary note adds that a live wire is better than fooling with one.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States
Samuel D. Warrier
Philadelphia
Anthracite Operators’ Conference
Lehigh Coal and Navigation Company
Scranton
Penn
Indian Chief Crow Foot and the Perpetual Pass
Celebrations honor Chief Crow Foot for his role in Treaty Number 7 and the opening of western settlement. A token gift from William Van Horne of the Canadian Pacific Railway gave the chief a perpetual pass, cherished as proof of esteem. The pass symbolized railway access and progress in the west.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chief Crow Foot
Canadian Pacific Railway
William van Horne
Canadian Pacific
Crow Foot
van Horne
Winnipeg to be aviation hub with large new airfield
H A Oaks of Western Canada Airways says Winnipeg will become an aviation centre with a large airdrome for regular liner flights across Canada. Three monoplanes ordered, at least six more next year. eight months show over 1,000 passengers carried and 100,000 miles flown. War fears raised by Commander J M Kenworthy warn of a possible Anglo American conflict and end of civilization if 1931 treaties lapse.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Winnipeg
Canada
H. A. Oaks
Western Canada Airways
Hudson
Ottawa
England
America
Kenworthy
House of Commons
Admiralty War Staff
United States
Japan
Great Britain
Panama Canal
Geneva
Jamaica
Halifax
Britain
Russia
Orient
H. G Wells
Beef Grading Plan Considered by Dominion Commission
A Dominion Government commissioned panel deliberates on a beef grading system modeled after existing schemes for eggs butter and cheese. Members include R S Hamer Ottawa J H Evans Manitoba F M Baker packing interests R A Wright Western Canada Livestock Union and L P McOunt Ottawa. The group met over the past month to hear producers retailers and consumers on expected market impact.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Dominion
R S. Hamer
Dominion Livestock Branch
Ottawa
J. H. Evans
Manitoba
F. M. Baker
R. A. Wright
Western Canada Livestock Union
L. P. McOunt
Record Garnet Wheat Yield Near Edmonton
J. Siebert reports a Garnet wheat crop west of Edmonton City Limits on the road to St Albert yielding 65 bushels per acre of No 1 northern grade. Threshing is finished and the 25 acre field was the first sown and yielded 1635 bushels, the district's highest yet.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
J. Siebert
Edmonton
St. Albert
Canada Colonization Association Buys 2500 Acre Saskatchewan Farm
The Canada Colonization Association has completed a purchase of a 2,500 acre farm at Fatona Saskatchewan, to be settled by seven families. Through this year the association has settled 175 families in Saskatchewan and expects to reach 250 by year end.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Fatonla
Saskatchewan
Canada Colonization Association
Winnipeg
R. L. Christopherson
British Government Drives Settlement Plan to Canadian Farmlands
The 2 966 family settlement scheme will invest $4 500 000 in establishing settlers on Canadian farms. Families brought $1 509 900, totaling at least $6 000 009 in new agricultural investment, per Department of Immigration figures.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Department of Immigration
Beekeeping Talk: Bee Lifespans at London Show
At the British National Lee and Honey Show in London it was explained that bees hatched in summer wear themselves out quickly and may die by six weeks due to overwork and rheumatism. Bees born near winter live up to six months, while the queen bee can live about five years.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
London
Husbands Like Automobiles and Polish Savings Rise
A humorous quip contrasts husbands with cars urging care to avoid replacements. The note shifts to Poland where savings deposits are growing rapidly, signaling stronger household financial buildup.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Poland
Hens Lay Larger Eggs Cited in Poultry Education Claim
N. Ham of Montreal, chairing the Express Traffic Association, urged Calgary’s Board of Railway Commissioners to set an estimated billing weight of 5 5 pounds for 24 dozen cases of ores, instead of the current 5 5 pounds, crediting educational work of poultry associations for larger eggs.
Canada postal service eyes rural routes and air mail
Postmaster General P J Venlot says Canada’s postal authorities are expanding rural route services in Alberta and three other Western provinces. An air mail program to distant points like the Peace River Country may follow as a future possibility.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Alberta
Peace River Country
Canada
P. J Venlot
Postmaster General
Canada's Post and Telegraph Reach Explored in Survey
A survey notes 12 470 post offices in Canada and 254 000 miles of telegraph lines with over 1 000 000 telephones. It also cites a three million wire mileage snake and asks if the snake is still alive, from Stockholm based Sondage Wigse Strix.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Canada
Also Mentioned on This Page
Saskatchewan Lake
WW. Betts
Turers
Narne
U.S
Lisa
Aviation Centre
J. M. Kenworthy
iWigse Strix
Stockholm
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