Household Food Prices and Preserved Goods List
A fragment lists varying prices for breads, cakes, biscuits, candies, jams, canned vegetables, fruits, meats, and other staples. Items include whole wheat or Graham bread, sponge cake, angel cake, short bread, fruit cake, candy varieties, pickles, canned fruits and vegetables, jam, canned meats, and home cured ham with prices per unit or per container.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Sila
Needlework and crafts prize entries listed in fair
A scanned catalog page lists classes and prizes for needlework, embroidery, crochet, knitting, and children's work. It includes fabrics like cotton house smocks, aprons, nightgowns, children's dresses, socks, mitts, and various linen items, with prizes donated by community groups.
Confederation and After Sixty Years of Progress Manitoba Joins the Union
The article recalls Manitoba's creation as a province on July 15 1870 after the Hudson's Bay Company sale. It details Red River Rebellion figures Louis Riel and Wolseley, settlement growth, census figures, and subsequent western provinces Saskatchewan and Alberta. It notes population growth and prairie farming expansion up to 1926 with farm values at 647 282.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Manitoba
Hudson‘s Bay Company
Ontario
British Columbia
Dominion of Canada
Red
Assiniboine
Winnipeg
Red River
Dominion
Canada
William Buckingham
William Caldwell
Nor‘wester
Rupert
Louis Riel
Fort Garry
William McDousal
Ottawa
Riel
Minnesota
Pembina
Thomas Scott
Wolseley
Viscount Wolseley
Donald A. Smith
Lord Strathcona
Hudson's Day Company
Adam G. Archibsted
Chicago
Lake Superior
Archibald
Lou
Hudson's Bay Company
Oxy
Prairie
Hudson‘s Bay
Saskatchewan
Alberta
France
Germany
Prairie Provinces in Confederation and Selkirk’s Role
A historical overview notes that Confederation would have lacked a Prairie presence without Lord Selkirk’s 1811 Hudson’s Bay Company move to establish a Red River colony. It explains the later settler influx north of the line and the risk to Canada’s British claim without diplomacy or war.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lord Selkirk
Hudson‘s Bay Company
Red River
Canada
Damaged Text Highlights Russia Blames Terrorism Against Britain and France
The fragment notes a Russian government note accusing England and France of terrorism. It cites large financial figures tied to vetoed items and a 1923 crop, suggesting broader economic and political tensions as a broader warning.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
England
France
Also Mentioned on This Page
Russel Fair—Household Section
Soveetamneai
Sabiscenitibiee Diapeiens Neinilianees
Peniariheinamniennenantarainnenenannavannes Ao
Laaaa
C.—Collections
Eeoenoee Oreenese
D.—Knitting
Russell W. S
Silver Creek U. F. W. M
Crete
Pere
Eteerses
Office of Publication
Joseph McIntyre
UNION
Confederation
Prairie Provinces
E. J. Shipley
Russell
Sparrow
Russell, Man
R. T. Ricou
Warrington
D. S. Buchanan
OR. T. W. Shaw
Ledingham Bisck
T. 1. Brownlee
M.A. M-O
H. P. Reed's Law Office
Angusville
Inglis
Ww. W
Hone
H. P. Reed
Rossburn
Pratt & Lauman
Birtle and Foxwarren
Lawrence GC
Boulton
Tea United Grain Growers’ Securities Ltd
Glen & Thomson
Solfeltere
Binscorth
William Hancock
Royal Mint
Dunlop
Dunlop Tires
Fenton Bros
P. J. Rathgeber, Inglis
C. Graham
OR. A. BE. Page
Ont. Vet. College
Toronto University
Pelly Ave
Wawanesa Farmer's Mutual Fire Insurance Company
Walter Hembroff
Crystal Rebekah Lodge No
Miss. H. McDonald
Miss. Whitmore
N.G. R
R. Thompson
L. L. Lewis
Army and Navy
Army and Navy Veterans Club
Main Street
A. M. Pratt
Pres
R. C. Smellie
Sec’y Treas
R. Ward
N.G
W. M. McMurray
LODGE
Queen of the West
1. C. O. F. Hall
Chas Greeley, W. Pres
S. J. Pettitt. Sec'y
Shellmouth Lodge
Masente
Shellmouth
Man
F. Hilbert
Wallace Ses