Opportunity For Service From the Welter Of War
Premier Bennett at Syracuse discusses how World War II reshaped views among nations. He says common suffering fostered mutual confidence and understanding, revealing shared hopes and a bond that can build a lasting common purpose.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Premier Bennett
Syracuse
Amusing Will of Dr Dunlop Gooderich in Toronto Surrogate Court
Unique Will records reveal Dr Dunlop Gooderich of Ontario famed for rough humor. He leaves portions of his estate to sisters for marriage status, to a brother for admonitions against Whiggery, and to friends with symbolic gifts impractical yet pointed. He also inquires a silver teapot for comfort and gifts a silver cup and grandma’s snuff box to an old maid relative.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Toronto
Osgoode Hall
Dunlop Gooderich
Sandy
Trout introduced to Antelope Lake Saskatchewan
The Fish Culture Branch of Canada's Fisheries Department planted Loch Leven trout fingerlings in Antelope Lake in 1929. By 1931 the fish reached up to sixteen inches, though they are not native to the lake. The effort shows government work to expand angling resources and fish stocks across provinces.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Antelope Lake
Saskatchewan
Loch Leven
Strange Inventions Collected for Beware of Imitations
Two men publish a compilation of odd devices filed with the U S patent office including a tapeworm trap from 1854 a air cooled rocking chair with bellows and a snake pipe a self tipping derby hat and an electric bedbug deterrent The list spans ideas from a balloon propelled by birds to a coffin with a bell and ladder and a hot water locomotive attachment to scare livestock.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States Patent Office
Patent Office
Edinburgh floodlights Stone of Remembrance shines
A strong floodlight now illuminates Edinburgh's Stone of Remembrance in front of the City Chambers. Previously it shared the archway lighting and appeared less prominent at night. The new fixture makes the stone stand out clearly in the arch above the courtyard.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Edinburgh
City Chambers
High Street
Family dispute over missing money cited by father
The father accuses his wife Mary of involvement after discovering some cash missing from his pocket. She denies the accusation, insisting she did not take the full amount. Table salt and other by products are produced from an Oklahoma brine well used to cool refinery condenser water. Picayune was a Louisiana coin worth ix and one quarter cents. Denmark bans foreign jazz bands from the country.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Father
Mary
Herbert
Oklahoma
Picayune
Louisiana
Arctic Voyage Returns to Honor Peary Monument
The expedition led by Captain Bob Bartlett sails to erect a monument for Admiral Peary at Greenland. Peary’s daughter Mrs Stafford and her grandsons attend as Bartlett brings a Jersey cow and two pigs for his mother aboard. The trip echoes a hometown reunion with historic ties to Peary and the North Pole.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Bob” Bartlett
Arctic Ward
Admiral Peary
Peary
North Pole
Bob Bartlett
Arctic
Greenland
Ingefield Bay
Bartlett
Stafford
Brigus
Newfoundland
Matt Henson
Mrs. Peary
Alice
Winnipeg Free Press
Where Volcanoes Abound In Cook Strait Ocean Floor Crater Map
British Admiralty instruments mapped Cook Strait bed to reveal a honeycombed ocean floor with craters of great depth. The sea has been shattered by eruptions and earthquakes, leaving former volcanoes scattered across the bed between North and South Islands New Zealand.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Cook Strait
New Zealand
British Admiralty
Confused Shopper Requests Odd Rimmed Hecc Tacles
A polite floor walker assists a shopper who mispronounces a request for rimmed spectacles. The exchange features a repeat of the term rim sporned hectacles as the clerk corrects the customer and demonstrates the intended eyewear.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Brown
Ancient Rome marble varieties and rare colorings
In ancient Rome nine main types of colored marbles were commonly used, with many rarer varieties intermittently introduced. The practice reflected a diverse palette in Roman architecture and sculpture, showcasing decorative sophistication across public and private buildings.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ancient
Rome
Fig Tree Prompts Garment Pact For Island Dwellers
Officials on Pier Island report a large fig tree found among forested areas as Douk hobors await internment. The tree allegedly offers leaves suitable for clothing similar to Adam and Eve, potentially influencing residents’ attire choices if they abandon modern dress. Details on origin of the plant remain unclear.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Pier Island
Sons of Freedom
Barnjum Forms Forest Foundation to Save Big Trees
Frank J. D. Barnjum of Montreal Annapolis Royal N S and Victoria forms the Barnjum Forest Foundation to carry on the forest conservation campaign. He enlists family support and funds from his 1920 fortune split between family and the forest fund to finance big tree purchases without diverting resources from conservation work.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Frank J. D. Barnjum
Montreal
Annapolis Royal
N.S
Victoria
Barnjum
Temperature To Order Brings Climate Control Home
Engineers plan a system to regulate atmospheric conditions inside houses. A household button could create winter comfort rivaling the south, and a summer button would summon mountain and seashore air for residents.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Southland
Oil from cherry pits gains commercial value
The piece notes rising interest in extracting oil from cherry pits as a new market. It also highlights growing importance of Greek music including the lyre and cithara, and Latvia setting import quotas for wheat and cotton.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Latvia
British Columbia Frozen Herring Heads to Hong Kong Market
British Columbia fish producers export high quality unfrozen herring to Hong Kong in 50 pound cases. The shipments follow a long trade in dry salted herring to China, with frozen varieties now reaching white consumers in Hong Kong after the recent fishing season on Vancouver Island.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hong Kong
China
British Columbia
Vancouver Island
St. Thomas Times-Journal
Heavy 240-ton Locomotive Ordered for Soviet Railways
A Manchester firm will build a massive broad gauge locomotive for the Soviet Government. It will use a 5 feet gauge, resemble two engines with one boiler, and carry 28 bogie and coupled wheels. In working order it weighs at least 240 tons and can haul loads of 2,500 tons, to be shipped to Leningrad for service next winter.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Manchester
Leningrad
Europe
Fewer Spinsters In The World Yet There Are More Women
The article surveys global marriage trends noting Britain and Scotland show fewer spinsters as marriage prospects brighten, Australia and New Zealand fall from 50 to 45 percent single, and other nations like Denmark Japan Italy shift. It cites 380 million spinsters worldwide with Britain 6 million and the United States 11 million.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Britain
England
Scotland
Australia
New Zealand
Denmark
Japan
Italy
United States
France
America
Germany
Wales
Switzerland
War on crows renews after university post mortem
A Saskatchewan University post mortem on six crow stomachs renews debate over whether crows aid farms by eating pests or harm crops by consuming grain. Findings show stones and maggots in all, grain kernels in half, plus bits of meat and carrion, prompting renewed anti crow actions.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
University of Saskatchewan
Farmer Sees Suit Price After Wool Sale
In Fort Scott Ontario a farmer notes he sold 243 pounds of wool and would need 30 cents more from his proceeds to buy a $17.50 suit shown in a window, illustrating modest returns in current markets.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Fort Scott
Ontario
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London
Margaret McCrimmon
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