World Happenings Briefly Told
A compact digest notes German currency output rising by 4 766 000 000 marks in a week ending in November. Emil Neldl as a Rowan settler brings in the first brash wolf pelt of fall with a 20 dollar bounty. Andrew Macdonald Son of Chatham Ontario wins Canada’s sole corn prize at Chicago fair. An inquest into a Shoreditch widow’s death reports a skull thickness of three quarters of an inch. The Finnish diet imposes eight percent tax on foreign investment interest. Furida the lumber magnate plans marriage to Miss N Oti a Chinese slave girl rescued from wandering minstrels. About 100 people reportedly lose their lives in a Noble Dynamite Works oil tank explosion at Saarburg. Paris taxi horns declared illegal amid noise reduction drive. Lieut Colonel Mansell found sorting mail in the London post office. promoted to Ware postmaster. Doorn home of former Emperor Wilhelm cited for his betrothal report. A decree will exempt duties on cattle and horses entering Mexico to aid ranchers. Mexico supports closer Canada Mexico ties and improved steamship links. Melbourne dispatch notes renewed Australian demands for German trade resumption. indirect German imports continue despite prohibition.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Emil Neldl
Rowan
Port Arthur
Andrew Macdonald & Son
Chatham
Ont
Chicago
Shoreditch
Eng
Finland
Furida
N. Oti
Nobel
Saarburg
Rhenish Prussia
Paris
W. G. Mansell
Royal Engineers
London
Ware
Eimperor
Wilhelm
Doorn
Holland
Daily Mail
Rheumatism Cure Ad From Crofton B C
An old advertisement claims Dr Pierce's Anuric Tablets cure rheumatism by flushing kidneys. A Crofton reader recalls years of infirmity and hospital care before improvement after six bottles. The piece promotes the tonic kidney effect and urges readers to obtain tablets locally or by mail.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Pierce
Goton
Jim Bridgeburg
Tree
Ants Tunnel Through Lead Cable in NSW Quarry
An engineer repairing a buried lead covered telephone line in New South Wales reported that white ants bored through an outer timber sheath treated with arsenic, then a paraffin layer, and finally the lead covering. Despite their arsenic and paraffin meals the ants remained active when found.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New South Wales
Nerviline Promises Quick Relief for Cramps and Ailments
An advertisement touts Nerviline as a versatile remedy for cramps, stomach gas, diarrhoea, neuraglia, chest cold and sore throat. It claims rapid relief and a uniform price of thirty-five cents per bottle, offered nationwide in stores selling medicines.
Vancouver student McLennan nominated for Rhodes scholarship
British Columbia Rhodes Scholar Lester W. McLennan of the University of British Columbia arts class of 1922, based in Vancouver, has been recommended for the Rhodes scholarship.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
British Columbia
Lester W. McLennan
Vancouver
University of British
Baby's Own Tablets Promised to Make Happy Healthy Babies
Healthy children are happy children and many ailments arise from a disordered bowels. Baby's Own Tablets are advertised as a mild laxative that can regulate bowels and stomach, relieve constipation and colic, and improve overall health. A Quebec mother testimonial praises relief for constipation in her child. Sold by medicine dealers or mailed for 25 cents a box from The Pr Williams Medicine Co.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Albert Hamel
Pierreville
Que
Pr. Williams Medicine Co
Brockville
Ont
Pacific Port Shipments Rise in Wheat and Flour Exports
Pacific shipments of wheat and flour from the Columbia River and Puget Sound districts increased by 54 percent in July to September compared with last year. In September shipments to the United Kingdom and Continental ports totaled 7,843,000 bushels. A major shift in export grain is the growing movement toward the Orient.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Pacific
Columbia River
Puget Sound
United Kingdom
Continental
Orient
An Oil that is Prized Everywhere
Dr Thomas Eclectric Oil was launched over fifty years ago to serve a small market yet proved its worth across a continent. It gained wide esteem as a healing remedy with claims of unmatched efficacy and universal recognition.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Thomas’ _Eclectric
Time measuring a thousandth part of a second
A Royal Observatory instrument in Edinburgh described by Professor Sampson at the British Association helps register tiny time intervals. It records the movement of a light dot on moving film using an electric detector, enabling precise measurement of fast signals like wireless, light, and trains.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Royal Observatory
Edinburgh
Scotland
Sampson
British Association
Egotistical Youth Sends Birthday Message to Mother
A passerby notes a youth as the most egotistical he has met after the youth sent a birthday collect message to his mother. The Globe cites this remark as a humorous aside about self-importance.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Boston Globe
Do It Yourself Food Adulteration Tests for Households
A homemaker shares simple methods to detect adulterants in foods and coffee. Tests use basic items: cold water coffee shake to reveal adulterants, lemon extract turbidity, baking powder alum test with logwood, and dye tests in candy and jel ies using yarn, ammonia, and acid. Sources point to Bureau of Chemistry leaflets and a 10 cent bulletin from the USDA for further guidance.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Jelief
Bureau of Chemistry
United States “Department of Agriculture
Washington, D.C
Vermin Exterminator Promises Safe Use on Children
An advertisement extols Mother Graves Worm Exterminator as an effective vermin control product that can be administered to the most delicate child without risk of injury to the constitution.
Scottish wool traders to visit Canada in January
A larger delegation of Scottish woollen traders will come to Canada next January to inquire into manufacture and marketing conditions in the Dominion.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Canada
Dominion
Coins and Holloway Remover Endure Agonizing Need
A fragmented note recalls enduring pain while coins persistently torment the user, with Holloway's Corn Remover at hand as the hoped relief. The text conveys a sense of stubborn discomfort and a consumer remedy awaiting efficacy.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Holloway
Japan’s Oldest Dynasty Claims 122nd Monarch
The article states Japan’s imperial line is the world’s oldest, with the current ruler asserting he is the 122nd monarch in an uninterrupted lineage dating back to 700 B.C. The claim emphasizes the longevity and continuity of the dynasty.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Japan
Dynasty of
Flowers That Harm Other Vases Incompatible Poppy Effect
An old note warns that poppies in a vase injure neighboring flowers causing them to fade and die. Sweet peas should be kept away unless placed beside poppies. The guidance mentions Belvex as related in the line.
Diamond Dyes Promise Fadeless Color For Any Fabric
An advertisement touts Diamond Dyes as easy to use for dyed draperies skirts coats and more. It claims guaranteed no streaking spotting fading or running with simple directions and advises telling the druggist fabric type to ensure proper results.
Japan Principal Buyer of BC Metals and Pulp
Japan emerges as the principal buyer of British Columbia lead and spelter while ranking as the province’s second largest copper and pulp purchaser. The note highlights Japan’s strong demand across BC’s resources and its role as a major trade partner in metals and timber products.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Japan
British Columbia
Local merchants urged to patronize and aid community growth
A call to residents to support nearby businesses to strengthen the town economy and foster community development. The message emphasizes shopping locally to sustain jobs, services, and local character.
Large Zinc Output Pn Market In Orient
Announcement that Trail Smelter zinc production will be the largest in the plant’s history signals strong growth. Output is about 50 percent above last year and shipments to the Orient have eased surplus stock in British Columbia mining circles.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Orient
Trail
Canadian Consolidated Mining and Smelting Co
British Columbia
No direct news item detected in quoted exchange
A brief dialogue fragment shows a character claiming talk after departure and another reassuring that the matter was addressed. The lines suggest social interaction rather than an event with reportable details, offering little context or identifiable entities.
Canadian ties order boosts Pacific Coast mills
Canada receives an order for 12,000,000 feet of railway ties for the Peking Mukden Railway in China with delivery expected in spring. The total Canadian requirement is 36,000,000 feet, and the remaining two thirds are being split among Pacific Coast mills in British Columbia.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Peking Mukden Railway
China
British Columbia
Pacific Coast
French inventor crafts dress fabric from banana leaves
A French innovator has devised a fabric for women's dresses using banana plant leaves. The project aims to combine sustainability with chic design, signaling new material possibilities for fashion.
Inside a Plane Runway: Mile of Wire Circuits Cabins
An ordinary aircraft interior houses roughly a mile of wiring, supporting electrical systems, communication networks, and control circuits, reflecting the complexity of modern air travel and the integral role of wiring in aviation safety and function.
Also Mentioned on This Page
Mexico
Reuter
Melbourne
Met
Minard
Adulterated Foods
Loretto C Lynch
Dodds
Macdonald
Marchonald
Victoria
Seattle
California
Ravellier
Imperiel
B.C
N. UL
Marine CO
Chesebrougch Manufacturing Company
Chabot Ave
Montreal
Dominion Express
Cpset
America
Over 'Co., Inc
Ya West
Roup
Pratt Food Co. of Canada, Ltd
Toronto
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