Canada at a Glance in Pacific Cruises and Global Trade
Canada leads global nickel production and ranks high in platinum cobalt and silver. Mystery cruises expand to Pacific Coast with the Princess Patricia. Royal York hosts the Canadian Open next year. Wheat, oats, and barley yields rise despite rains. Transatlantic radio from Empress of Britain saad 60,000 visitors. Imperial Economic Conference delegates tour Quebec and Ontario as ministers attend.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Muntains
Amene Beh Halieha As & Oriantucer Ut Minerals
Canada
Mystery Cruises
New York
Southampton
Montreal
Pacific
Canadian Pacific Service
Royal York Hotel
Toronto
Royal Canadian Golf Association
General Agricultural Department
Canadian Pacific Railway
Winnipeg
Prairie
J. A. Mollison
Captain Mollison
Halifax
Victoria
A. Petwork
Nications
Princess Royal
B.C
Ocean Falls
Ocean Falls United Church
Imperial Economic Conference
Mth
Ottawa
Shawinigan Falls
Three Rivers
St. Lawrence
Kingston
Metropolis
United Kingdom
New Zealand
Newfoundand
N.C. Havenga
A. P. J. Fourie
South Africa
H.W. Moffatt
Southern Rhodesia
Arthur Sauve
Maurice Dupre
Shawinisan
Alfred Duranteau
Yol
WW. A Stewart
Balanced ration keys to hog profits in prairie farming
The article argues that grains alone will not produce good hogs in Western Canada. When milk is scarce, tankage should be included as the ideal protein supplement to balance rations. Even with available milk, tankage enhances feed efficiency and adds zest to home-grown seeds.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Prairie Provinces
Canada
Ad minister’s bold call shocks audience
An ad minister recently declared he would prefer seeing youths dance in a hall than older people gossiping. The remark sparked debate about morals and public conduct among community members and leaders.
My Scrub Cow and the Milk of Kindness
An early 20th century vignette extols a scrub cow that provides daily employment and sustenance with hay and grain, valued for beauty more than milk. The narrator defends keeping her as a luxury, argues tax benefits, and cites neighbors and a parson praising the modest but devoted husbandry.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Parson Smith
Local residents motor trips and visits around town
Mr R. 8. Topham and family drove to Berite on Sunday. Mr M. McEwen of G.E.S. is visiting his parents here. Franklin and Mrs Craig drove to Grandview on Friday. Reeve and Mrs Harrison Hill visit Rush Lake with Dr A J Leach. Mr Nyerod of Kamsac visited his daughter Mrs R S Topham. Mrs Abercrombie, Mrs Thomson and Mrs Paiement drove to Wroxton and Kamsack. Miss Mabel Craig and Miss Fern Olson with Major Sehurmaan left for Winnipeg. Mr Alex Sinclair immigration commissioner from Saskatoon visited his father here. Mr and Mrs John Peddie of Russell, Man. were guests Sunday and Monday. Mr G Craig and daughter of Kitchen, Sask. visited his brother George here this week.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Reeve
Mas
Harrison Hill
Rush Lake
A. J. Leach
Mr. Nyerod
Kamsac
R. S. Topham
Mabel Craig
Fern Olson
Major Sehurmaan
Winnipeg
Alex Sinclair
Saskatoon
John Peddie
Russell, Man
C. V. Franklin
Mr. G. Craig
Kitchen, Sask
George
Regular W. S. meeting set for United church basement
The W. S. conducts its regular meeting in the United church basement on Thursday Sept 22 following a previous session on Aug 17. The Inglis W.L ladies hosted a well received program with forty five members and friends attending. A telegram to Mr W A South announced the death of his daughter Lacy wife of Mr Albert La Vallee of Wadhope after a brief illness at Winnipeg General Hospital on Sept 11 aged 30. Remains sent to Roblin Tuesday with funeral at the English church Thursday Sept 15 at 2 30 p m followed by Roblin cemetery interment. Deep sympathy extended to the bereaved family.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
W. S
United Church
Inglis W.L
Llegram
W. A. South
Lacy
Albert la Vallee
Wadhope
Winnipeg General Hospital
Roblin
Bank change in Canadian money shocks small town
A New York State woman entered a town bank to exchange United States currency for Canadian. The incident follows a prior striking tourism story about a man with skits on his car and a summer stop near Montreal.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Montreal
New York State
United States
Fragmentary Misquote from Dominion Bills Handling Scene
The source describes a woman reacting with evident confusion to Dominion bills, confessing she has never dealt with such currency before. A teller reportedly fled toward ice water, suggesting a chaotic moment during the incident.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Dominion
Telephone Plot Turns Odd as Farmer Jokes Go Too Far
A man in a telephone office makes a rude prank call to his sweetheart Marion. The misheard banter escalates into a bizarre tale ending with Marion fainting. The farmer narrator derides the joke and jokes about restraint, sparking local admonition.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Marion
George
Deepdale Notes On Local Visitors And Returns
Miss D Powell visited Yorkton last weekend and Mrs F Ward returned from Vancouver. Tennenhouse drove to Yorkton Melville and other western cities. Ira Gardner visited Bradwardine over the weekend. J Patry left for Mehary after two months as relieving agent. Mrs C Bromwell returned from an extended visit near Toronto with daughter Marion who studied there. Mr and Mrs Tom Roberts and Corwena came back from a two month trip to Corwena in Cambria. They report a stormy return voyage aboard SS Letitia but are glad to be home in Shell River. Welcome home.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
C. Bromwell
Toronto
Marion
Tom Roberts
Corwena
Old Cambria
Letitia
Old Shell River
Also Mentioned on This Page
Vermillion Lakes
S.t
S. C. Bennett
Banff Springs Hotel
Togo
Topham
Famdily
Berite
M. McEwen
G.E.S
Charles V. Franklin
ST. Regis Hotel
S. N. King
Optometrist & Optician
Wilt
Bey
F. A. Heming’s
W. O. Scott
Portage and Vaughan
F. R. King
Deepdale
D. Powell
Yorkton
Tennenhouse
Yorkton Melville
Ira Gardner
Bradward
J. Patry
Mehary
THE
Coleman Lamp and Stove Company, Ltd
Ontario
School
John Bracken
E. W. Montgomery
Minister of Health and Public Welfare
This is just the beginning! Our collection holds over 300 years of history, including rare newspapers, obituaries, marriage records, birth records, and so much more—most of which you won’t find anywhere else!