Canada needs more settled population says Manitoba opinion
An editorial argues that Canada’s growth depends on increased settled population. It cites Manitoba as a model of benefits from immigration and imperial migration, noting that migration brings immediate productive workers and spreads tax burdens, while natural increase takes decades. It warns against restricting newcomers and emphasizes selective migration for national progress.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Cassia
Manitoba
Winnipeg
Prince of Wales
Canada
Britain
Big Gold Yield In Yukon 1921 Report Shows Millions
The Yukon gold yield for 1921 in the Yukon Valley including Canadian and United States territories totaled about 4 million dollars. Interior Alaska produced 2,675,000 with Yukon Territory at 1,250,000 and Allin B C 76,000. Hydraulic operations near Dawson are ending for general clean up.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Yukon
Yukon Valley
Canadian
United States Territory
W. Richard
Alaska
Interior
Yukon Territory
Allin
B.C
Dawson
Pilgrim Tale Sparks Debate In Classroom
A schoolteacher recited the Pilgrims landing and asked pupils to draw Plymouth Rock. While most began quickly a boy named Willie hesitated and asked if he should draw a hen or a rooster, illustrating a humorous misinterpretation of Plymouth Rock.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Plymouth Rock
Stength
Willie
That young bride worships her husband in daily rites
A fragment notes a young wife's devotion with repeated burnt offerings to her husband as a ritual act, suggesting ceremonial subservience within a domestic setting. The lines imply a cultural or religious context around marriage and worship.
Farmer Not a Miner Sam Dean Describes China
Sam Dean recalls an encounter with a Chinese farmer who dismisses mining as a livelihood. He notes coal veins revealed by a storm and the farmer’s loyalty to farming despite $8 per ton coal value in Peking. Dean contrasts miners’ toil, rough behavior, and shared singing while avoiding mechanization.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Peking
China
Insurance For Ex Soldiers Brisk Demand For Policies
The Department of Civil Re establishment reports a surge in insurance applications from returned soldiers. Weekly policy applications exceed 200 with over 5 000 existing policies totaling about 13 500 000 dollars. New changes allow up to 1000 dollars to be drawn immediately after the insured's death, and the scheme runs to September 1 next year. Policies range 500 to 5 000 dollars with most applicants seeking about 2 000 dollars. No medical examination is required for eligibility.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Department of Civil Re-Estabishment
Millionaire Boswell Feigns Beggar Sleep in Detroit
In Detroit, Missoula copper magnate C. Boswell staged a beggar ruse in front of the Cadillac Hotel. He dozed with sunglasses in a chair, a sombrero on his lap, and woke to 40 cents donated by passersby mistaken for a needy man. Boswell calls it the easiest money he ever earned.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Cc. C. Boswell
Missoula
Montana
Cadillac
Detroit
Mr. Boswell
Henry Ford
Boswell
Woman’s Cal home dubbed House of Hearts
A California woman lives in a home all furniture is heart shaped. The tables chairs and beds feature heart motifs with Cupid arrow posts on the bedheads. The distinctive decor gives the residence its nickname House of Hearts.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
House of Hearts
California
Revised Estimates Of Prairie Grain Yields
The Dominion Government revises Alberta wheat to 60,716,000 bushels and oats 90,307,600. barley 10,752,000. total prairie grain yield 661,866,000 bushels. Manitoba wheat 37,212,000. oats 57,000,600. barley 18,455,100. rye 2,880,000. flaxseed 796,300. Saskatchewan wheat 172,550,006. oats 183,263,000. barley 13,500,008. rye 3,957,000. flax 5,420,000.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Alberta
Prairie Provinces
Manitoba
Saskatchewan
A Leader Of Boys and the Importance of Personal Example
A Youth's Companion essay states that to lead boys a man must live the life he asks of them. It notes boys are critical and loyal, humorous and prone to scrapes, yet crave discipline. True guidance requires matching words with deeds, not mere preaching.
Recover Many Bodies of Entombed Miners
Thirty five bodies have been recovered from the Mount Mulligan collieries in Queensland after recent explosions. Rescue teams with respirators face dangerous gas and may have to halt efforts. Messages of sympathy reach relatives from King George Viscount Curzon and Prime Minister Hughes.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
London
Mount Mulligan
Queensland
Brisbane
King George
Viscount Curzon
Hughes
Air Police System For Paris Proposed
Aviation experts have been called in by the air ministry to study how an air police system may be installed to protect frontiers from smugglers and invaders and from bandits. The concern grows with aerial travel between Paris and major European capitals, including night flights.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Air Ministry
Paris
Copper discovery in Shetland raises ore prospects
An important and rich copper discovery is reported in Shetland. The lodes proved so far show a high percentage and already half a million tons of copper ore appear to be in sight.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
London
Shetland
Hungary Adopts Leather Currency Print Scheme
Hungary announces issuance of currency printed on pig skin leather. Officials say the material offers durability and authenticity while making counterfeiting nearly impossible. Public reaction remains cautious as production plans proceed.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hungary
Argentine offers 16 million acres for colonization
United States and Canada applicants surge as Argentina opens 16,000,000 acres for government colonization. Lands stretch from Misiones near the Brazilian border to Terra del Fuego, with prices high and titles to be adjusted for existing settlers.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States
Canada
Republic
Misiones
Terra del Fuego
Labrador
Shackleton Seeks Antarctic Secrets From Light Quest
Sir Ernest Shackleton declares the Quest the lightest polar vessel and the best equipped as he departs for Antarctica via Cape Town. Captain Saunders sends the Consuela to join Quest at Plymouth. the boat can sail row punt or be gas powered and features a rubber band for sludge ice. Newton credited with thermometer scale. Fahrenheit’s zero was ice cold and he expanded Newton’s scale. Japanese book binding and vertical reading noted as cultural quirks.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Quest
Polar
Antarctic
Saunders
Consuela
Cowes
Plymouth
Newton
Sir Isaac Newton
Isaac
Arctic North Revealed as Rich Land of Growers and Stock
The Arctic north of Canada is not a barren waste but a region of bright summers and lush vegetation with vast natural resources. Wheat once surprised Phila delphia in 1876, and today gardens along the Mackenzie show potatoes and vegetables can grow near the Arctic circle. Grazing and potential meat production from caribou, reindeer, and muskoxen are foreseen as exploitation expands. Perpetual breeding grounds for reindeer and muskoxen have been set aside on Southampton, Mansel, and Goat islands, while major companies hold large grazing leases north of the Churchill River. The region, long misperceived, is ready for development and will add to Canada’s wealth.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Canada
Dominion
Yukon Territory
Arctic
Arctic Circle
Roderick Mackenzie
Fort Chipetyan
Philadelphia
Plains of the South
Mackenzie
Fort Smith
Canadian Arctic
Cariboo
Globe
North West Territories
Southampton
Mansel
Steffanson
Baffin
North American Reindeer Company
Churchill River
Northland
Hudson's Bay Reindeer Company
Arette Circle
Everything Orderly In North Country
Major G L Jennings RCMP chief reports after a three month four thousand mile tour to the north that conditions are orderly from Edmonton to the Arctic. He visited all detachments to Herschel Island and notes high law and order, oil camp patrols planned, Little change since twelve years ago, and no prosecutions under clearance certificates. Smith Portage needs improvement.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
G. L. Jennings
Royal Canadian Mounted Police
Edmonton
Arctic
Herschel Island
Canadian Mounted Police
Jennings
Fort Good Hope
Deuce Bay
Great Bear Lake
Smith Portage
Belgian Entrant Wins James Gordon Bennett Balloon Race
The Swiss entrant Paul Am bruster won the international James Gordon Bennett trophy after landing at Sunday Island off the east coast of County Dublin. All 14 competitors in the Brussels start have been accounted for and the cup awarded.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
London
Paul A*mbruster
Brussels
Belgium
Sunday Island
County Dublin
Ireland
A Look That Lingers
A fragment hints at temptation and restraint with names blurred and a lingering impression of moral reflection from a historical piece. An unclear line suggests the theme centers on desire and self control amid a hazy memory of Crenville.
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Withe
N. VU
Chinaman
Coa
Sam Dean
King
Air Police
Buenos Aires
England
France
Germany
Thues
Carlos Tornqquist
Shackleton
Sir Ernest Shackleton
Cape Town
Japan
S.S
Lady Byng
Lord Byng
C.C.B
G.c.mg
E. Cook
R.N.R
W. D. H. Jolliffe
ADC
Neil McLellan
Labor
Glasgow
F. W. Erskine
North Country
Dad
Texas Scalper
Ted
Crenville
8.C
Moat