Montreal planners consider numbered street names to aid tourists
Montreal officials weigh adding numbers to street names to reduce navigation confusion for visitors. The plan would pair numbers with existing names, creating clear, unique identifiers across districts and major routes.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Montreal
Craimer
Roe
Printing presses in France set up by Sorbonne in 1470
A historical note records the first printing presses in France established via the Sorbonne in Paris in 1470. It also cites weights for items, mentioning a hiom weighing S17 pounds and a tiger weighing 670 pounds.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
France
Sorbonne
Paris
Grandfather recalls many transportation methods past and present
A nostalgic survey of historic transport modes from horse drawn streetcars to cable cars, rails on stilts, and double deck trams. It notes the costs of parcels on early street railways, the sight of funeral cars, and odd fleet details like windowless Puerto Rico trams before turning to ship provisioning for the Queen Mary and reactions to bagpipe music by Scottish-Canadian troops.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Baltimore
Philadelphia
San Francisco
Puerto Rico
Lonely When She's Free This Woman Prefers Jail
Liverpool. Lawyer described Mrs. Doris Lake as lonely after release from jail calling it the most terrible thing in her life. Lake, who began crime at 15, has spent more years in prison than out. Defense notes she fears life outside after repeated incarcerations. Judge imposed another five years in jail.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Liverpool
Fingland
Doris Lake
W. E. Blackburn
Rise in Fur Coat Prices Hit Britain
London reports warn of soaring fur coat costs as current stocks dwindle and prices could nearly double. Mink muskrat beaver coats expected to rise, with limited supply and warnings of production constraints across major retailers.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Great Britain
London
Britain
Kensington
Board of Trade
Cheque finally cashed after chain of deaths in Kipling
A September 17, 1914 cheque to Norman Fox remained unpaid as he died before cashing it. His executor also died before presenting the cheque. This year Grenfell lawyer A Gowley located the papers, recovered the cheque, and cashed it.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Kipling
Sask
Norman Fox
Chester
Fox
A. Gowley
Grenfell
Campaign to kill coyotes with tasteless winter poison
The Saskatchewan sheep breeders association plans a winter campaign using a new poison that is tasteless odorless and has no known antidote. It is deadly to coyotes but reportedly less harmful to other animals.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Regina
Saskatchewan Sheep Breeders’ Association
Ballots Carried by Parachute to Northern Manitoba Voters
Isolated voters across Cranberry Portage to the Saskatchewan border received ballots by parachute in the Manitoba provincial election. Returns were delivered by dog team and short wave radio, highlighting remote participation.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Cranberry Portage
Man
Manitoba
Hudson Bay
Saskatchewan
Hochelaga Makes Maiden Voyage From Fort William
Canada’s largest grain carrier Hochelaga sailed from Fort William on its maiden voyage to Pt Colbourne Ont. The vessel can carry 570000 bushels of wheat to the empire’s largest flour mill, marking a milestone in shipping history.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Fort William
Canada
Hochelaga
British Empire
Pt. Colbourne
Vitamin capsules distributed to Windsor schoolchildren
About 40 600 vitamin capsules have been provided for local school children and the home and school association. Milk for the winter months is now being distributed to pupils in grades one to five.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Windsor
N.S
Ancient belief on emer alds sharpened wits and prophecy
The article discusses an old superstition that emer alds could sharpen mental acuity and grant predictive power when placed under the tongue, linking the herb to wealth and foresight in ancient thought.
Self-Supporting Indians Face Modernization Push
Indigenous residents of a Manitoba reserve north of Winnipeg are urged toward self-sufficiency as schools near completion and farming programs expand. Since Mr. Davis’s tenure two years ago, educational facilities have doubled, three new teachered towns rise, and at least 20 new farmers obtain tractors. The Winnipeg Electric Company seeks fare increases approved by the municipal and public utility board, with tickets at three for 25 cents from the prior two for 15 cents.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Davis
Winnipeg Electric Company
Municipal and Public Utility Board
Sweden urged to join Atlantic Pact defense group
Newsweek notes Sweden may be pressed by its army to revise abstention from the Atlantic Pact. Swedish general staff officers complain of isolation from Pact colleagues, and resented not being invited to maneuvers in Germany. Britain also refused Swedish air cadets training with the RAF.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Newsweek Magazine
Sweden
Atlantic Pact Defence Organization
U.S. Army
Germany
Britain
R.A.F
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Eae Aes
Mandewlee
Europe
Queen Mary
Royal Hamiton Uight Infantry
Hamilton
Alfred ¢ Duarte
W. J. Drynan
RHI
Manitoba Censor Board
Board OF Moving
Pictere Censors
Pegius
Winnipeg
White Manside
AEENO
Manitoba Mower Commission
Wawanesa
J. R. Stratford
Rivers, Man
U.N. Security Council
Ecuador
India
Yugoslavia
U.N. General Assembly
Security Council
Argentina
Ukraine
Homero Viteri-Lafronte
Benegal Narsinga Rau
Edward Kardelj
Cin
Estelle
Max Mayer
Yaeger
Furs
Royal Bank
THE
Royal Bank OF Canada
K. S. Riley