The Red Man and the Yellow Dog in Joyful Homeward Walk
Louis C. Poole captures a weary worker and his small yellow dog brightening his return home. The man trudges through a crowd yet smiles as the dog leapt and rushed to greet him, lifting his spirits and restoring energy for the final stretch home.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Louis C. Poole
Hecklers Shape the Crowd with Quick Wits and Wit
A British political piece notes that effective hecklers are quiet, unthreatening figures who ask seemingly unanswerable questions during candidate speeches. It recalls Sir David, Sir Robert Aske, and Mir A Macquisten for sharp retorts that deflate critics and entertains stories of a hapless heckler.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Joes
Robert’ Aske
Arthur Henderson
New‘castle
Houseless Brigade
Norfolk’Labor
Herkle
MacMaster
Sveybridge
David
Woman stalls fare on Evanston Avenue cars at night
A Chicago Post report describes a woman waiting at the limits car barn for an Evanston Avenue line car as night fell. With no money left for another fare and no Evanston cars in sight, she called her husband and learned to take an Evanston car, while fearing the dark and her stranded status.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
The
Chicago Post
Limits
Evanston
Peculiar Moment Recalled by Dick and Dean at Main Farm
A fragmentary reminiscence recalls an old man named Thomas at Main Farm where a colt raised in a box stall and watered at the trough wandered to the barn yard for a drink as a midsummer day wind rose. Dick, Ana, and the dean discuss the tale with rural details lingering in memory.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ana
Thomas
Cor
Haere
Main
Homecoming Reveals Louise's Hidden Father Affection
Louise returns from illness to a warmer welcome as her father quietly tends to chores and hair brushing, and the family learns to read deep love in actions. The scene unfolds with shared meals, a grapefruit delivery, and a gentle shift toward mutual understanding between father and daughter.
Dear She Learns to Read Love at Midnight
Louise awakens in her dim room and confesses love to her father in a private midnight moment. He gently rebukes the risk of exposure, tucks her in, and leaves without a kiss, while she contemplates being discovered in the future.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Louise
Grandmother Faber
Allie
Loulao
Father
Mother
Atalra
Jor
Lewis
Walter
Jose
Ashe
Ducky
Loujee
Robin Redbreast
Loulad
Mike
Mira
Loulas
Abe
Seed potato selection and seed-bed treatment guidance
Pathologist from the Dominion Experimental Farm outlines best practices for selecting certified seed potatoes and treating seed to reduce disease. Emphasizes isolating seed plots, removing inferior tubers, soaking and disinfecting cuts, and dusting seed with lime or sulfur to improve stock quality and yields.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Dominion
Txqusa
Dominion Experimental Farm
Fredericton
N. B
Seed and soil inoculation and its limitations
A. G. Lechhead explains seed and soil inoculation benefits chiefly for legume crops, noting legume bacteria fix atmospheric nitrogen and improve soil deficient in nodules. Non legume inoculations lack proven value and field tests show no practical gains. inoculation should supplement, not replace, sound farming methods.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Alstricta
A. G
Lechhead
Dominion Bacteriologiat
Memory Lane Humor From Legion Weekly
Fragmentary reminiscence quotes a wartime humor piece about a couple, Tiga and Jane, in Mempry'at with dialect flavor and a casual toast to a simple wedding path. The snippet hints at a carefree community tone.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Tiga
Jane
Legion
Y M C A Broadcasts Morning Exercises and Devotion
The Central Branch of the Toronto YMCA began radio broadcasts of morning setting up exercises for physical health and a devotional period led by A J Kneale. Listeners in Ontario provinces can tune in Mondays Wednesdays and Fridays from 7 to 7:45 am and 7:45 to 8 am for the devotional segment with Scripture, exposition, and prayer.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Young, Men's Christian Association
Toronto
Oscar L. Pearson
Association
A. J. Kneale
Canada Post Office activity reveals vast Dominion services
Figures from one year show 12 400 operating post offices 600 money order offices 12 700 rail routes 201 000 rural delivery miles 13 400 000 money orders 6 219 000 postal notes 540 000 Canadian orders to Britain 1 120 000 United States orders 575 000 800 letters and post cards 10 500 000 registered letters 350 000 000 newspapers 40 000 000 parcels 3 000 000 parcels insured 850 000 parcels C O D 400 000 000 circulars carried totaling 61 000
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Iife
Dominion
Great Britain
United States
C.O.D
Mustache Mischief in Irish Regiment Sparks Sergeant’s Rage
An Irish sergeant roars at Private Jones after a barber trims his moustache. Jones claims he did it to improve his appearance, prompting a stern warning that the moustache must be restored by the afternoon parade or face consequences.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ursiar
Inen
Hin Damm
Locke
Gre
Jones
Teachers And Their Salaries In Halton County Schools
Report by J. M. Donyes outlines certificates held and salaries for teachers across Acton Burlington Georgetown Milton Oakville Brantwood and Westwood. Entries show multiple teachers with II I and other class designations earning from 850 to 2300 annually with rural schools averaging about 2000.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mary E.anderson
Rossia Gardiner
Burlington—Central
Séhool
J. A. Lockhart
Helen G. Bates
Gertrude C. Freemann
Alice E.wilton
A. Blanche Gawley
Evelyn Blessinger
Rhea K. Blair
Elsie Blessinger
Muriel E. Ghent
K-P
Georgetown
Ino
R. Wardle
Annis * Ryan
Hazel_A. eeenae II
A. Langan
Georgina Young
Carrie G. Buck
E. Marie Lindsay
Beatrice B. Hume
Pee “Milton
P. D. Bhorey
E. Helena Bowes
Maine
Isabel Elliot
Mary B. Featherstone
Muriel T. Irwin
Florence Walker
C. H. Robbins
Elsie K. Stewart
R. K. McMillan
Oakville—Central School
R. F. Sanderson
George A. Anderson
Marjorie A. Achéson
Marjorie A. Whitaker
Alexd
Ml. Atkinson
FE. May Dennis
Marguerite McIntyre
Brantwood
Emma B. Brown
Bessie W. Gacey
Edith V. Owens
J. May Bain
Westwood School
P. R. McAskill
B.A. YW
Jean M. Krug
Annabel MacLeod
Grace B. Alton
Not All Wool Ad Triggers Customer Refund Offer
A city department store ran a two day ad stating garments were all wool but admitted some items were not. It invited buyers to return the garments for a full refund, aiming to protect reputation over immediate profit. Reliability seen as key to prosperity for businesses and individuals.
Jury Seat Acknowledges Gambler’s Gaffe
Sam lies about knowing the accused to avoid bias during murder trial jury service. He admits uncertainty on guilt or innocence and insists he could offer a fair hearing. The exchange highlights nerves and the challenge of impartial juror intake.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Sam
Tagauh
Also Mentioned on This Page
Acton Fire Press
Ani
Heckler
the Ree Press
Louise Faber
Redbird
Blackbird
Louris
Heart of Oak
Jas
Mra. Fabher
Dixie
Dexter
Mrs. Fabher
Mr. Faber
Louie
Louire
Louise Wantet
Lourie
Ural
o_onehtas
Canada
Postal Service
Seat Postport
Western Canada Flour Nills Co
United
Thia
B. J. Hassard
Halton
Dratts
Snnea
Rps
Pratt Food CO
Acton
Bank of Montreal
Montreal
Shorey
Free Press