Red Trail Haunts Dalton as Algonquin Warns of Vengeance
In a tense cabin scene Sagawa the Algonquin speaks of the red trail and vengeance following the killer Old Man Farney. Dalton and Darbo debate their next move while new arrivals Gregg Timberley and others weigh plans against Dorkin and the wary trapper.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
White Hlawk
Darbo
Sagawa
Flo
Sawaga
Dalton
Farney
Grill
Grege
Darton
Timberley
Gregg
Abe
Algonquin
Cove Haunt
Daddy Karney
Dorkin
Danny Farney
Bad Man’s Land
Harry
Red Trail
White Water
Red Rose Tea Flavor Highlight
There are as many different varieties of tea as of roses but only one Red Rose Tea. The skilled blending of these teas creates the distinctive Red Rose flavor.
Dalton Forces Rough Vengeance and Plans a Raid
In a tense scene, Dalton orders his companions to back his assault on a half-breed, using threats and brutal force. A stark display culminates in a Cherokee-like showing of dominance as Dalton twists the situation toward a plan to raid Dorkin's Preserve, while Gregg shows cautious support.
Wealth of Canada Could Ease Dominion Debt, Says Duke
The Duke of Devonshire told the Royal Canadian Institute in Toronto that Canada’s wealth, if tapped by scientific research, could grow from 25 billion dollars of developed wealth to about 100 billion in ten years. He noted Canada’s untapped resources, and questioned the limited railway reach as vast northern regions hold high value prospects. He also praised Canada’s industrial growth in mining, fishing, and hydro power.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Canada
United States
Dominion
Duke of Devonshire
Royal Canadian Institute At
Toronto
Governor General
Arctic Circle
Miner Who Died Rich Leaves Large Estate
John Mitchell former president of the United Mine Workers of America left an estate valued at about 333000 dollars experts note the amount could fuel arguments that thrifty coal diggers may die rich.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
John Mitchell
United Mine Workers of America
Toronto Mail
Empire
Roumania Buys Engines for Railways Amid Trade Talks
Trade Commissioner W. D. Wilgress reports Roumania will purchase several hundred locomotives from Canadian interests after months of negotiations. The report notes Canada’s engagement and the continental use of coal dust blocks as fuel. The piece ends with a stray proverb about dogs and luck.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Roumania
W. D. Wilgress
Europe
Canadian War Memorial in France project gains traction
A proposed La Maison des Etudiants Canadiens in Paris would serve as a permanent residence for fifty Canadian scholarship students and act as a war memorial for Canadians who fell in France. France has donated a site, Marshall Foch and Prime Minister Poincaire support the plan, with $500,000 estimated cost and $60,000 already raised. Smaller subscriptions are encouraged to preserve national character.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Philippe Roy
Canada
Paris
France
la Maison Des Etudiants Canadiens
Marshall Foch
Poincaire
Land Pays for Itself in One Year in Alberta Farm
An Alberta Saskatchewan land cost comparison shows cheaper prairie land yields as much as high priced plots. Charles Gray bought land at Manville in Central Albertia for 35 dollars per acre and, after shipping his first crop, earned about 66 dollars per acre at current wheat prices, nearly double the land cost.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Canada
Middle-West
Alberta
Saskatchewan
Chas.” Gray
Manville
Albertia
Falkland Islands Lack of Trees Noted
A report notes the Falkland Islands have no native trees with limited forestry. The observation highlights environmental conditions and implied challenges for local ecosystems and land use.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Falkland Islands
Planes For India Distributed By British Government
The British Government presented India with one hundred De Havilland and Avro aeroplanes. Many aircraft were allocated to local governments administrations ruling princes and flying clubs while the rest went to former aviation officers in India.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Government of India
de Haviland
Avro
Aviation Oficers
India
Lloyd George Supports War Deeds Book Plan in Commons
In the House of Commons, Prime Minister Lloyd George expressed sympathetic support for a proposal to prepare a book detailing noble deeds performed during the great war. The motion seeks to honor contributions and preserve wartime acts for posterity.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Leondon
Lloyd George
House of Commons
Britain to pay off debt to Canada in 18 months
Advices to the Montreal Gazette report a completed arrangement between the British Government and Canadian banks. Great Britain will repay about 150 million dollars over 18 months in monthly installments. For six months starting November 1, payments are 5 million dollars per month. the following year 10 million per month, aiming to clear the debt by May 1922.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Montreal Gazette
Great Britain
The News of the World Tops World Circulation
The largest newspaper by circulation is the News of the World in London, owned by Lord Riddell, with about 4,000,000 copies sold on Sundays.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
News of the World
Lord Riddell
London
Does It Hurt You To Bend Over
An old advertisement touts Dr Hamilton's Pills for kidney weakness and liver healing. It promises rapid relief from backache, dragging pain, morning lameness, and rheumatic symptoms if used now, warning of swollen ankles and fatigue if delayed. Boxes sold for 25 cents.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Dr. Hamilton
Also Mentioned on This Page
Willow
the Wisp
Archie P. McKishnie
Dodd
W.on
Abe Dalton
Daddy Farney
Hiro
Cap
Mr. Timberley
Bovril
Western Canada
Ptapa Asw RE Sa
Laie
Wagstaffe’s
E. D. Smith & Sons, Limited
F. D. Smith
Fred. William Wallace
Wallace
Dana
Captain Marryatt
Maritime Province
Daisy Herself
Will E. Ingersoll
Ingersoll
Hopkins Moorhouse
Dennison Grant
Robert Stead
the Musson Book Co., Ltd
Publishers
Henry Purmott Baines
L.L.B
Cosmopolitan School of Music
Brunswick
the Musical Merchandine Sales Co
Dept Wél
Portage Avenue
Fast
Winnipeg
Ime
P.O