Confusion of Caste in Sunday Church Scene
In a church scene Frank and Mrs Harcourt discuss Dorcas Trelawney, once playmates with Frank, now a target of social scorn. Mrs Warburton notes the Trelawneys’ marriage as beneath their class. Maud Warburton and Mrs Harcourt debate the propriety and the man’s refinement.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Frank
Sra
Harcourt
Trelawneys
Sue
Warburton
Tony
Mrs. Warburton
Maud
Miss Warburton
Woodlands
Monment
Trelawney
Frank— Ainly
Mes
Logan
Tam
Arburians 2
Gentility and Secrets Between Two Generations
Frank and Dorcas share a quiet Sunday moment that awakens forbidden feelings. Mrs. Harcourt clashes with Frank over visiting the Tre lawneys, underscoring class barriers and lingering family prejudice. The hallway scene reveals inner conflict as Frank contemplates the kiss of the moment and its consequences.
Domestic tensions rise over an awkward proposal at a guest house
Frank hesitates to engage with Mrs. Trelawney while visiting relatives, arguing the idea clashes with propriety. His mother dismisses his prejudice as unfounded, and the two spar over whether pursuing the acquaintance is prudent during their stay.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Trelawney
Frank
Salada Tea Company Modernizes Toronto Trade Hub
The Salada Tea Company under P C Larkin built a flagship six storey warehouse at Yonge and Front and expanded to 40 by 213 feet. Agencies opened in New York Rochester Cleveland Baltimore Washington and other cities while Quebec and Maritime provinces gained branch offices. Canada becomes key distributing center with tea imported from Ceylon and sold duty free helping growth against China and Japan teas.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ceylon
China
Salada ‘Tea Company
Front = street
Yonge Street
New England
New York
Rochester
Cleveland
Baltimore
Washington
Saluda_Company
Canada
Japan
Salada Tea Company
Yonge
Front Streets
Board of Trade
Toronto
Salada
Salada Tea
Quebec
Maritime Provinces
Montreal
George Munn
St. Sulpice and
St. Paul Streets
Buffalo
Pittsburg
Detroit
Charles Sutherland
Hamilton
James McGuane
Boston
Salindaen Company
Canula
Saladay Tea Co
Open Doors That Never Close Yet Drift Through Time
A patchwork column blends serialized fiction with curious vignettes. It recalls a young man torn between duty and desire, a continuing tale of Maud Warburton, and then shifts to a parade of oddities and snippets: open doors in cities, a Bavarian monastery gate, a widow’s seven year doorway, a chatty store assistant, and sly proverbs.
Lewanika of Barotseland Welcomed by King Edward
A despatch from London reports Lewanika, king of Barotseland, as the only African potentate at King Edward VII's coronation. He arrived in London to a cordial reception and is noted for ruling a 400,000-strong realm along the upper Zambesi. The piece recounts his mission to spread schooling and trades, aided by the missionary Coillard, and highlights Lewanika's blend of leadership and craftsmanship as he meets the British monarch.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
London
Eck
Lewanika
Baroteeland
Edward
Zambesil
Zambesi Valley
Livingstone
Sebituani
Barotseland
Collard
Inst
Lowanika
France
Ais
Coillard
Serpa Pinto
Coillara
England
Johnston
Coillard Mission
Cntry
Lewinika
Also Mentioned on This Page
Gamble
Warburtons
Dorcas
Maud Warburton
Porcas
A. W. Chase
Dr. Chase
McLaughlin
Alex. McLaughlin
Bowmanville
Ont
Edmanson, Bates & Co
the’ Salada Tea-Company
Melinley
St. Louis
Missouri
Vic
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!