World War Changed Everything and Nations’ Fate
An analysis argues that World War I and economic forces reshaped global life. It traces how narrow nationalism and mechanization accelerated during 1914-18, urging universal reforms rather than one system to prevent future wars and global collapse.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Todsor
Harvard University
B.C
Canada switches to factory cheese in 1964
The report notes all cheese was farm made in Canada until 1964 when a rat cheese factory began in Oxford county Ontario. Argentina’s export trade declines steadily. A new wool bleaching process promises white wool resistant to yellowing from laundering or dry cleaning. Scotland spent $20 per muskrat to destroy them last year.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Canada
Oxford County
Ont
Scotland
Faster Than Royal Scot se Montreal to Toronto Speed Wars
Canadian National and Canadian Pacific trains pushed speeds on the Montreal to Toronto run, surpassing the Royal Scot with average speeds around 55.7 miles per hour and peak 68.9 mph on a 124 mile segment. This year the rival services merged onto CN tracks, delivering a joint trip in about 6 hours and 14 minutes at roughly 5144 miles an hour.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Vancouver
London
Canadian National
Canadian Pacific
Montreal
Toronto
Montreal-Smith's Falls
Raiway
Young Woman Loses 28 Pounds with Kruschen Salts
A 24 year old woman reports shedding 28 lbs of excess weight after using Kruschen Salts, claiming higher energy and better skin. She credits the product with improving blood purity and vitality while reducing daily waste and poisons converted to fat.
A Helpful Suggestion From The Christmas Shopping Season
The piece humorously notes how shopping crowds draw women into unfamiliar departments including menswear. A young shopper encounters an elderly woman seeking a woolen night garment for a gentleman, who struggles to name his size and finally jokes that he goes to bed every night at nine.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Bleger
Airman's
The
New Yorker
Wake up your Liver Bile Without Calomel
An old health note promotes Liver Pills as a vegetarian, non calomel liver stimulant. It criticizes calomel it says poisons digestion and urges use of natural remedies, mineral water and roughage to aid digestion.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Milburn
Wheelbarrow revival prompts labor demand and shortages
The Civil Works Campaign in Lincoln Nebraska boosts wheelbarrow use as hand labor rises, yet Lancaster County Engineer Weaver cannot buy a wheelbarrow locally. A writer laments new noises from drills and motorcycles and asks for a word better than jazz. Miss Freda Thompson earns an Australian flying instructor license, a notable firsts in Britain and Australia. China's exports outpace those in 1932.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Civil Works Campaign
Lincoln
Nebraska
Lancaster County
Weaver
Freda Thompson
Australia
British Empire
Caxton of Canada Rediscovered Pioneer William Brown Remembered
Quebec resident uncovers the story of William Brown founder of the Quebec Gazette born in Scotland, who printed Canada’s first paper and later died in 1789. A campaign is planned to honor his legacy through an archaeological and bibliographical exhibit by the Quebec Literary and Historical Society at Laval University.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Canada
Wiliam Brown
Quebec
Scotland
Laird
Langlands
William Brown
United States
Virginia
Willam and Mary College
William Dunlop
Philadelphia
Benjamin Franklin
Barbados
Quebec City
Quebec Gazette
Brown and Gilmore
St. Louis Street
Gilmore
Iis
Brown
Old Gazette
Quebec Morning Chronicle
Tll
Caxton
Quebec Literary and Historical Society
Laval University
Remarkable Invention Ray Demonstrated in London
A secret demonstration in London reveals a ray by A E W Batchelor that rapidly blooms crocus bulbs, reveals objects through fog, and may boost yields of clover cereals roots sugar beet fruit and vegetables. He cites potential for strawberries beans and watch-like flashlight cases.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
London
Eng
A. E. W. Batchelor
Batchelor
Royal Bank of Canada reports strong year and upgrade outlook
The Royal Bank of Canada shares an optimistic 1933 outlook at the annual meeting. Sir Herbert Holt highlights a definite upgrade for Canada amid tax and government costs, while Morrin W. Wilson emphasizes strong assets, Canadian deposits growth, and a cautious stance on a central bank and note issuance.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Herbert Holt
Canada
Morris W. Wilson
Royal Bank of Canada
Morrin W. Wilson
Mr. Wilson
Herbert S. Holt
Herbert
M. W. Wilson
Royal Commission On Banking and Currency
Lord Macmillan
Wilson
London Economist
Chartered Banke
Salmon Canneries Lead In 1933 BC Output
The British Columbia salmon canneries show a higher output in 1933 with the pack up to October surpassing the full year 1932. Through early October, 1,110,073 cases were canned, about 110,100 more than the same date in 1932 and 27,062 more than the 1932 total.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
British Columbia
Also Mentioned on This Page
Western
Argentina
China
Ray
England
Ooen
Royal Bank Bank of Canada
Wm. Paskinwet
Erironst Ave
Hamilton
Pierce