A Drive For Dollars Affects Canada British Goods In Markets
Canadian consumers have seen large quantities of British goods on the market as postwar trade with Britain rises. The dollar shortage and British exporters drive have shifted millions of Canadian dollars to Britain. Officials caution that optimism is premature and the trade problem remains unresolved.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Canada
Nites Kingdom
Grateful for Support as June Exports Hit New High
In June this year British exporters marked a peak shipping month to Canada with vehicles totaling about eight and a half million dollars. Ships, aircraft, locomotives and trucks led the value, while British cars added nearly six million and agricultural machinery around eight million. Wool and worsted yarns, iron and steel products and machinery also posted strong returns. Canadian merchants and consumers welcomed the cooperation aiding Britain’s dollar solution.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Canada
Britain
Export Wheat To Britain
Canadians note Britain remains a natural market for Canada’s products as June figures show Canada selling over thirty million dollars of wheat to Britain plus a million dollars of wheat products and other goods. Britain’s dollar shortage hinders wartime trade, and progress toward solving it benefits both nations.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Canada
Britain
Edmonton May Enter Junior Hockey League
Edmonton may join the Western Canada Junior Hockey League this season under a sponsorship scheme. Sanford Clare of the Edmonton and District Junior Hockey League announced Jim Christiansen will back the entry if accepted. Christiansen previously sponsored the Edmonton Mercurys, last spring world champions.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Edmonton
Western Canada
Sanford Clare
Edmonton and District
Jim Christiansen
Edmonton Sportsman
W.c.j.hl
Christiansen
Edmonton Mercurys
Clare
Gull flurry fills Coronation sky as hundreds migrate south
The Coronation sky hosted hundreds of Franklin gulls migrating southeast driven by cold northern air. The spectacle showed a dramatic avian display over the town as birds moved in coordinated flight.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Coronation
Rattlesnake Reported Near Prince Albert Saskatchewan
Gibson Hoey of St. Louis hit what he thought was a branch on a road twenty miles south of Prince Albert and found a 50 inch rattlesnake with six rattles. Wildlife expert Gordon Lund and Chief Constable Ernest Alexander said it is the first rattler reported in northern Saskatchewan.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Prince Albert
Sask
Gibson Hoey
St. Louis
Here
Gordon Lund
Ernest Alexander
Saskatchewan
Outpost Hospitals Planned For North
Federal and provincial health departments and the Red Cross study building one or two outpost hospitals to serve areas along the Hudson Bay railway. An inspection of northern Manitoba health facilities was completed and described plans for hospital construction. Location of the institutions is not known.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Pas
Man
Hudson Bay Railway
Red Cross
Manitoba
Prairie Weed Offers Potential Fly Killer Usa Dept of Agriculture Says
A prairie weed known as Heliopsis scabra and called ox eye contains the insecticidal chemical scabrin in its roots. The US Department of Agriculture notes scabrin is more toxic to house flies than pyrethrum.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Prairie
Canada
US Department of Agriculture
Worry Thrives On Concealment Of Its Cause
A reflective line notes that worry intensifies when its cause remains hidden but relief follows after discussing the issue with someone. The quotation emphasizes open conversation as a path to lighter burdens and clearer thoughts.
Funny and Otherwise: Laugh Lines From Everyday Life
A string of one liners and exchanges feature a self talking man, a doctor and his pills, a boy and hot water, a sailor and an admiral, and a courtroom quip about blows. The humor hinges on misheard phrases and playful misunderstandings in domestic and public settings.
Moone's Emerald Oil Promised For Skin Irritations
An advertisement touts Moone's Emerald Oil as a remedy for skin eruptions itching toes and feet and various skin disorders. It claims the oil penetrates and cleanses open sores ulcers and rheumatic itching with a satisfaction or money back guarantee.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Moone
Army Nurses Visit Remote Arctic Post
Captain F. M. Brohman and Lieut. Margaret Willox, two Canadian Army women, flew 1100 miles north to Cornwallis Island and back in 16 hours to repatriate a patient. They described Cornwallis as a gravel pile and noted sparse life aside from husky pups, a clump of Arctic poppies, and moss. They would not rush a return trip but cherished the experience.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Churchill
Man
Hudson Bay
Cornwallis Island
Here
Arctic Circle
R.C.A.F
F. M. Brohman
Maryhill
Fort Churchill Hospital
Margaret Willox
Victoria
B.C
Prairie Command
Canada
Cornwallis
Brohman
Electric Power Extends To 648 Manitoba Farms
Manitoba power commission expanded rural electrification in July with 648 farms in Pipestone Birtle Russett Ellice North Norfolk North Cypress Edward and Arthur connected. Lac du Bonnet will receive service from Sept 1 increasing serviced municipalities to include additional towns and villages.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Winnipeg
Manitoba Power Commission
W D. Fallis
Pipestone
Birtle
Russett
Ellice
North Norfolk
North Cypress
Edward
Arthur
Deerhorn
Woodworth
Scarth
Cromer
Alonso
Lac du Bonnet
Commission
Fallis
Milk key to man’s welfare says health service
U S Public Health Service states among environmental factors none more vital to welfare than food and among foods none more important than milk.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
U.S. Public Health Service
B C Apple Crop Better Than First Estimate
The Agricultural Department reports 1950 BC apple harvest 6,564,120 boxes in Okana gan slight gain from early estimates but 16 percent below 1949. Kootenay up 14 percent, Fraser Valley up 9 percent, Vancouver Island and Gulf Islands up 11 percent. overall BC volume 7,259,620 boxes, down 16 percent. Some fruit losses shown in OKanagan include grapes and stone fruits with apricots and peaches most affected.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Victoria
British Columbia
Agricultural Department
Okanagan
Earter
B.C
Kootenay
Fraser Valley
Vancouver Island
Gulf Islands
Beating Off Rattlesnake Threat Highlights Railroad Duty
MEDICINE HAT Alta Railroad fireman Cal Herringer of Medicine Hat stepped off a pusher engine 20 miles west of here to throw a switch. A rattlesnake coiled around his leg and prepared to strike but Herringer beat off the reptile before it could sink its fangs. Berlin gender balance shows women outnumbering men by more than ten to one.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Medicine Hat
Alta
Canadian Pacific Railway
Cal Herringer
Here
Herringer
Also Mentioned on This Page
U.N
Kenny Ley
Port Jervis
N.Y
New York
East River
United Nations Secretariat
Kenny
Trans-Canada
Houston, Willoughby & Co. Ltd
Regina
Rattler
North
C.W.A.C
W.D
Quack
Brown
Jones
House of Commons
Charles MacLean
Strathmore Alta
Standard
Alberta
Canadian Weekly Newspapers Association
Lethbridge
Arctic Post
Berlin
Fleischmann
Les Carroll
Fleischimann