The Problem of Narcotics In Canada and its Dangers
A 1930s style warning cites about 8 000 drug addicts in Canada and a daily drug spend of around 000 000. It lists opium morphine cocaine and heroin as the four main drugs, traces their origins, notes heroin’s rapid habit formation, and describes how dealers recruit youths to expand the narcotics trade.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Canada
Hindustan
Turkey
Airing a Grievance and Free Speech in Democracy
The piece argues letting people air grievances relieves irritation and aids growth. Repression poisons inner ugliness, while open discussion supports wiser handling of emotions and heart,” reflecting a democratic value on expression.
Protection For Miners Helmets Save Lives In Mines
D. G. Sinclair of the Ontario Department of Mines says miners’ helmets have saved many lives. Several mining companies are providing miners with iron derbies free of charge.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
D. G. Sinclair
Ontario Department of Mines
Gum Exports Grow From United States to 75 Countries
The United States ships chewing gum to more than seventy five nations, expanding global trade and market reach for confectionery producers.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States
Prince of Wales Earns Pilot Certificate Ace Before Kingship
The Prince of Wales has secured his pilot certificate and is described as an ace pilot before his eventual ascension to the throne.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Prince of Wales
Phillips Milk of Magnesia Promoted for Instant Alkaline Help
An advertisement touts tasteless alkalion water that neutralizes acid instantly and promises quick relief. It urges readers to avoid crude methods and to obtain Phillips Milk of Magnesia, marketed as a physician prescribed remedy for 56 years.
Night lighting aids forest fire fighting equipment
The Forest Service adopts miners carbide lamps mounted on rangers caps to illuminate night firefighting. The lamps are placed above the forehead, freeing hands for travel and extinguishing work when fires are active after dark.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Forest Service
Department of the Interior
Dr Williams Pink Pills Promise New Blood and Energy
Medical claim that most ailments in growing girls and women come from poor or deficient blood. Dr Williams Pink Pills are promoted as fixing anemia and restoring energy. Testimony from Mrs Napoleon Gallant of Tignish, P E I, says six to seven boxes restored health. Pills available via medicine dealers or by mail for 50 cents a box from The Dr Williams Medicine Co Brockville Ont.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Williams
Dr. Williams
Power Of Sound Waves
T C Bridges notes that super sonic high frequency waves can instantly kill living creatures by shattering blood cells. He cites demonstrations extinguishing flame with sound and a violin bow extinguishing a gas jet. He warns sound can damage buildings and even light up aircraft on approach. Newark NJ example.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
T. C. Bridges
Charles Kellogg
California
Newark
New Jersey
Germany Reuses Windmills as Inexpensive Youth Lodging
Germany preserves its historic windmills and converts many into rest houses and youth lodging. The windmills offer walking tour guests a low cost overnight stay, supporting conservation and tourism.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Germany
Exporting Electricity License and Duty Jurisdiction
Canada exports electricity only with a license from the Electricity and Gas Inspection Service of the Department of Trade and Commerce. The same branch also has jurisdiction over the export duty imposed since April 1, 1925.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Canada
Electricity and Gas Inspection Service
Department of Trade and Commerce
Department
Burns Poet Pets Mention Sheep Rosetti Animals
A curious note comparing Burns favorite sheep with Rosetti liking for ward woodchucks wombats armadillos kangaroos and chameleons. It also mentions Minard's Liniment with a slogan Feet Sore.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Burns
Rosetti
Minard
Canada Faces Decline in Stock Prices and Chief Outlook
Premier Mackenzie King told newspapermen that Canada’s economic conditions remain sound despite stocks slide. He cited foreign investor confidence as a stabilizing factor and emphasized stable laws and sound business as essential for growth in primary and secondary industries with ample capital for investment.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mackenzie King
Canada
Dominion
King
Mr. King
Domin
Pioneer Tolmie Led Rainier Discovery Celebration
The centenary of Dr Will am Fraser Tolmie's ascent of Mount Rainier will be marked in 1933 with his son, BC premier, as guest of honor. He will head the ceremony after accepting Rainier National Park advisory board invitation to take a leading role in the event.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Tolmie
British Columbia
Mount Rainier
Will'am Fraser Tolmie
Hudson’s Bay Company
Fort Vancouver
Washington
Puyallup
Heart tonic relief for faint and dizzy spells
Mrs. Norman Bishop of Salisbury New Brunswick writes she suffered faint and dizzy spells with smothering when lying down and slept propped up until taking a heart tonic. She says one box allowed sleep like a child. Price 50c a box at druggists or mailed from The T Milburn Co Toronto.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Norman Bishop
Salisbury, N.B
T. Milburn Co., Limited
Toronto
Passenger and Porter Clash Over Luggage On Moving Train
An irate passenger yells at a porter as the train moves off, insisting his baggage was not loaded as instructed. The porter retorts that the passenger is on the wrong train and mocks the complaint, highlighting confusion about the luggage placement.
Joint Branch Line Programme Announced
Announcement by Sir Henry Thornton and E. W. Beatty outlines a 1930 start for Northern Alberta railways branch lines. Plans include 50 miles Hythe to Rolla and 15 miles from Fairview west, plus exploration of extensions from Spirit River and Grimshaw to serve Battle River District amid Peace River development.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Sir Henry Thornton
E. W. Beatty
Northern Alberta Railways
Alberta Railways
Government of Alberta
Canadian Pacific
Hythe
Rolla
Fairview
Spirit River
Grimshaw
Battle River
Canadian National
Peace River
Remarkable white pine yields 17 cords from ancient tree
A white pine aging 40 to 50 years on Norman Reid’s Coulogne Lake farm in the North Bay district yielded 17 cords of wood after being cut. The tree measured 145 feet long with a five foot ten inch diameter at the base and only six inches less at twenty feet higher. The first branch measured three feet in diameter and the second two feet six inches. The stump shows it was felled long ago but remained well preserved through the seasons.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Norman Reid
Coulogne Lake
North Bay
Ont
Meeting Of Two Seas Marks Suez Canal Jubilee
In August the world marked the diamond jubilee of the Suez Canal opening the moment when the Mediterranean and Red Sea waters first met in 1869 though traffic began in November. The piece notes Jules Verne's underground tunnel idea and Captain Nemo guiding a submarine beneath the isthmus.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Suez Canal
Mediterranean
Red Sea
Jules Verne
Seas
Nemo
Actor avoids tax claim after backhanded refusal
A wandering actor, long a tax avoider, was found by authorities who sent him a return. He kept it only briefly and replied with a note saying he did not wish to join the affair.
Violin Expert Demonstrates 600 Movements in Day Playing
Experiments reveal an expert violinist can perform about 600 separate finger movements in a single day of playing. The study highlights precision and dexterity in skilled string performance.
First All Canada Aviation Convention Held at Fort William
Nearly twenty delegates from across Canada attended the Fort William convention to form the Canadian Flying Club Association as the official spokesman for aviation clubs. J A Sully of the Winnipeg Flying Club chaired the meeting and delegates will elect a board of governors and regional officers across six districts. A second note warns worms threaten children and cites Mother Graves Worm Exterminator as a remedy.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Fort William
J. A. Sully
Winnipeg Flying Club
Dominion
Canadian Flying Club Association
Atlantic
Pacific
Board of Governors
British Columbia
Alberta
Saskatchewan
Manitoba
Thunder Bay
Ontario
Quebec
Maritimes
Prince of Wales Sells Hunters Rather Than Flee Foxcraft
The Prince of Wales reportedly sold his hunting horses this year not for personal safety but to avoid political entanglement as Parliament is poised to ban fox hunting. The heir to the throne sought to prevent any royal involvement in a contentious issue.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Prince of Wales
Derbyshire Beehive Decoration Rite Ties To Weddings
An old Derbyshire custom decorates beehives before a wedding. The practice ties local nuptial celebrations to beekeeping tradition, reflecting community ties and ceremonial symbolism surrounding marriage ceremonies.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Derbyshire
England
Estimated 15000 Public Speeches Made Daily Worldwide
The figure estimates daily public speaking activity with about fifteen thousand speeches delivered each day across the year, reflecting the broad occurrence of public oratory in various venues and occasions.
Credit Woes Highlighted by Sour Wit
A humorous remark notes a man’s credit is so thin he cannot borrow trouble, illustrating a light take on financially strained mood and skepticism about risky ventures.
Also Mentioned on This Page
Phillips Fmaghy
Sephay
Pearlsia
Thornton and Beatty
Wrigley’s
Wrigley
Wrigleys
Sybilla Spahr
Kitchener Tonsilitis CO
Kitchener
Castoria
Couc
Christies Biscuits