Darwin Family Embraces New Ontario Life for Health
The Darwin family relocates to New Ontario after Tom Darwin accepts land from the Canadian government. They plan farming, building a homestead with garden, greenhouse, and animals while Mrs. Darwin and daughter Jessie adjust to pioneer life and continue charitable work as winter approaches.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New
Ontario
Tom
Darwin
Palling
Bloca
Slie
Sadie
Deswin
Tom Darwin
Oalied
New Ontario
Jevle Darwin
Northland
Mr. Darwin
Jourhay
Tomlin
Sebe
Bousdbuilding
Jeele Derwin
Sekai
Jossig
Pathario
Young community builds church and life around Jessie
The narrative recounts Jessie Darwin organizing a fledgling settlement near Mr. Darwin's farm. A small backwoods church forms at the corner, with Jessie as organist and a visiting student preaching the opening sermon. The community grows prosperous under Jessie’s guidance and the Northland mission becomes a focal point for local families and youth.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Arwin
Jessie
Mr. Denewhy
Jonal
Tong
Darwin
Mr. Darwin
Eaylog
Werman
Andrew Darwin
New
Ontario
Herve
Northland
Worker regrets quitting comfortable job and repeats cycle
A dissatisfied worker quits a good job during a rush season but soon regrets leaving the pleasant office, realizing the new positions offer comparable drawbacks. The piece discusses the lure of easier work but warns that changing jobs often leads to a frying pan into the fire cycle.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Bron
Jimi Lawieb
Deleg
Builders Work On Farm, Church, and Homes In Aston District
James Brown of Lakeside Farm and Thomas Moffat are engaged on foundations of new bank barns while John Kenway improves brickwork on Bower Avenue. Mr A H K Matthews and others advance repairs on Crewnon's Corners Methodist Church as local builders take on residences and a brick implement warehouse project.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
James Brown
Lakeside Farm
Thomas Moffat
John Kenway
Bower Avenue
A. HK
Nicktli
Brothers
IL le
Moesre
Frazer
Milton
Havill
Aston
Dorland
Boyne
Robinson
Tre- Calgary
Crewnon's Corners Methodist Church
Thos
Wilson
James Martinsow
Acton Union
James Lightheart
Patrolis
Mra
Hanton
Markhae
Hugh McTanughlin
Saginaw
Mich
John Murray
Bella Stephenson
Sar Pla
Hk, Matthews
Syracuss, N
Old Homen
Obseaao
Birds Flown Grammar Debate In Mountain School
Teachers confront irregular verb questions during a reform era examination in a mountainous district. A teacher argues the verb flow is regular if the bird is wild goose, but irregular if peck wood that flew over the house, sparking debate among staff about correct usage.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Tia Hanes
Wieexhalher
Rome
Also Mentioned on This Page
Ress
The
Acton Free Press
Opi Ureday
Ba Press Huill
Mt. P. Moore, Raitor and
Pra
Business Directory
Medical
Prof. Gray
McGill
Douglas Lake
M. D
F. Apd
Michigan
MacDonald
M.D. C
Massey Hoapita
Tein Barery
Toronto
Guvems
Mili Biraed
Stovsie’ Biosk
Desens
D.D.B
Darise
Anf
Fredesiak Ee
Uniymnarrz
Pp L, L- Bennett, Duntiet, S i Cemelman Block
Beorent
Wellizaten Snd Halsen
PeemenUy
Aby
Guelpiy Business College
Spee Ree
Baron
Cone
Howard Watch
Phe Howard
Nnl
Ont
Qatar
Stare Sonntey
Eeeege
Rae Peter Aoa
John R
Watson Cement
Weil
Main ‘Street
Acton
Wtavens
ELEY
Dominion
Sportamen
AnApartaman
Sportimen
Bond Hardware Co
Guelph
Hacton Livery
Strention
John
Williams
Ieee
Savage & Co
Wyndham
A. D. Savage
Mane
Posriry
Uowmon
San Franccisco Bulletin
B. Wakefeld
Goosa
Muss, Braxer
Waters Bros
Wyndham Street
aNusine
Chas .W. Kelly
Upper Wyndiom
R. Noble
Miller - Acton, Ontario
Oni Alee
Ievesree
United States
E. W. Howe
Atghisun Globe
King Edward Hotel
Hong Kong
Howe
Richardson
Iowa
Halle
Martha
Minnesota
Allperaus
India
Egypt
Olmen
Umea
Ia G
George
USS
Concreth
King Edward Road
Tta
Waversbla
KE. Caron
Agriculture
Quebec
Montreal
Miami
Florida
Miniwer
Bootaman
Shakespears
Quren
Pluber
Thureda
Firatbroook
Southport
Eng
James Firetbrook
Haown
Alta
Brown
Nou
Doctoms
Washington
Hell Ave
Phin
Wale Curtin
Wheeling
Hell Gra
Plymouth
Mars
Bachalor
Goon
aDvicn
Northrop & Lyman
Torgats
Pelasileta
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!