A Vacant House Reflects Silent Emptiness and Loss
A fragmentary meditation on a vacant dwelling its walls bare no grace no warmth the pantry naked empty and doors ajar echoing footsteps sunlight entering unblocked no clock no rugs no voices no laughter the scene conveys loneliness and sorrow in a house awaiting life or memory to return.
Acton and the Carpet Mil's Open Football Season
Guelph defeated Acton and the Carpet Mills team in the season opener on Tuesday evening. Notices include engagements, transfers, property sales in Windsor, and a May 13 birth in Acton. Obituary for Sarah Aimee Pasmore Jolliffe, aged 73, widow of John Jolliffe, in Rockwood.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Acton
Mil's
Guelph
Edwin J. Banks
Lawrencetown
N'Sc
Minnie Leota
Edsmonton
Aico
William Elmer Stewart
Ontario
Jolliffe
Rockwood
Sarah Aimee Pasmore
John Jolliffe
Fur farming grows in Canadian industry driven by pelts
The 1938 Canadian fur trade shows farmed pelts totaling 5.75 million dollars of 6.48 million in fur farm revenues, led by silver foxes at 4.51 million. Farms rose from under 1,000 in 1920 to 10,455 by 1938 with 270,431 animals valued at 8.93 million, mainly silver foxes and minks. Chinchillas have recently entered the production list with two farms in Saskatchewan and one in Alberta.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Canada
Dominion
South America
Saskatchewan
Alberta
Turning Over the Pages Week by Week and Faces of Familiar Years
A reflective piece recalls weekly pages and the familiar faces from past years, tracing how the community remembers old contributors and landmarks while new stories emerge in the local paper.
Last Week’s Picture Reveals Rev C D Draper Memory
The notice recalls Rev. C. D. Draper once a respected Methodist pastor about thirty years ago. A clue places him at Niagara Falls last known. readers are invited to identify him from the Family Album image and remember his Church Baseball League and the King’s Orderlies Bible Class involvement.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
C. D. Draper
Methodist Church
Niagara Falls
Draper
Church Baseball League
King’s Orderlies
Germany Faces Tightening Economic Strains and Propaganda
The piece surveys growing German shortages and state control from food rations to price caps and propaganda. It notes metal scrap exports from occupied Poland, nickel coin withdrawals for armaments, and pervasive Nazi messaging in the press. It cites a Su deten German tale tying shortages to a missing “paper” supply and domestic consumption worries.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Germany
Ostdeutscher Beobachter
Posen
Poland
Icelandic envoys set up in London trade push after Denmark invasion
Two young Icelanders operate from a London office near Buckingham Palace acting as unofficial diplomats. Petur Benediktsson, 33, represents Iceland's interests on the Anglo Icelandic Joint Standing Committee and promotes trade with Britain. His aide Hilsner Foss assists as a junior envoy. Britain increases purchases of fish products and frozen lamb as Germany is cut off.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
London
Buckingham Palace
Denmark
Britain
Germany
Petur Benediktsson
Iceland
England
Benediktsson
Hilsner Foss
Quote about Charlemagne’s heirs ends with tragedy
In a terse exchange a speaker asks about Charlemagne’s sons. The reply states all are dead, indicating a grim outcome for the lineage.
Jeremiah Denounces False Prophets in Lesson Exposition
In a Sunday school exposition, Jeremiah is portrayed as the true prophet who speaks to the soul. He faces persecution from leaders who fear truth, while false prophets are labeled hirelings peddling deceptive revelations. The lesson contrasts genuine divine word with human dreams, urging faithful preaching and discernment.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Jeremiah
Eremiah
Jerusalem
Jehovah
God
Phin
Christ
God Is Against False Prophets and the Bible’s Power
In this sermon excerpt the Bible is described as fire and a hammer that pierces rock, condemning false prophets and apostasy. It urges self examination of attitudes toward Scripture, arguing obedience to God’s Word is the path to salvation in Christ Jesus.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Moses God
Israel
Jesus Christ
God
Christ Jesus
Local Housewives Favor Newspaper Ads Over Radio say Rutgers Professor
Prof Frank Hutchinson of Rutgers University reports a survey of 286 New Brunswick and Highland Park housewives finds nine of ten prefer newspaper advertising to radio. The study shows 93 to 94 percent find newspaper ads helpful for shopping and 81 to 83 percent are aided by ads in keeping up with latest styles. Use Your Local Newspaper Regularly to Build and Maintain Your Local Business.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Frank Hutchinson
Rutgers University Department of Journalism
New Brunswick
N.J
New Brunswick and
Highland Park
Hutchinson
Also Mentioned on This Page
The
Free Press of
Windsor
R. B. Holmes
Rob Roy Cafe
Dr. Cruickshank Corner
Border Cities Company
Thomas T. Moore
Mae
Toronto
Mrs. Moore
York County
Sir Henry Drayton
Commons
Ryder
Edward Ryder
Park Avenue
Hitler
Goebbels
Buenos Aires
Argentine
Paris
Br'itisn
s. _& bicycle
Munich
Czecho- Slovakia
Huddy
Hubby
Muggs and
Skeeter
LAS Cam
Ey Wally Bishop