Betty Marshall Sculpts a Rural Era at Mono Farm
Betty Marshall, at thirteen, embraces grown up duties on the Mono farm. She eyes a rag carpet project, trees for the lane, and a future shrouded by her ambitious grand aunt Letitia. Letitia urges Betty to Toronto Ladies School, while Mrs. Marshall resists, arguing for home training as Betty's wardrobe and school fittings begin for fall.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Betty Marshall
Mono School For Keeps
Betty
Horseleech
Toronto
John Trueman
Croziers
Marshall Lane
Elizabeth
Letitia
William
Canada
Ontario
Mono
Nancy Marshall
Nancy
Mona
York Street
Willie
Mrs. Poeller
Academy
How Land Is Divided In Arctic Sovereignty Debate
The Arctic question of who owns the North Pole is explored. Soviet Russia claims the region between Murmansk and the Bering Sea and the pole. the United States asserts sovereignty from Alaska to the eastern boundary. Canada holds the area from its mainland to Davis Strait and toward the pole. Flights by Soviet airmen occurred with consent and support from involved nations, including weather data from Canada.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Arctic
North Pole
Canada
United States
Peary
U.S.S.R
Soviet Russia
Murmansk
Bering Sea
Alaska
Baffin Sea
Davis Strait
Chicago Daily News
Pitfalls for Writers and the Writer’s Devil
The New York Times muses on common writing pitfalls that trap authors. It questions why mistakes linger in print and how misattributions like confusing eighteenth with nineteenth century occur. The piece cites Richard Grant White’s heteronymy and fears of a writer’s devil causing errors in memory and dates.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Richard Grant White
John Mitton
Squire
New York Times
Radio Broadcasts Planned for Schools by CBC
Gladstone Murray, CBC general manager, announced that radio lessons for schools will be provided as soon as facilities and provincial cooperation are secured. CBC aims to establish educational broadcasts after talks with authorities. afternoon broadcasts may become available by year end in parts of the country.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
C.B.C
Canadian Broadcasting Corporation
Gladstone Murray
British Broadcasting Corporation
Canadian Teachers’ Federation
Toronto
Murray
Jazz Band Receives Fruit Show Samples After Performance
Members of a jazz band performing at a fruit show were given exhibit samples afterward. The crooner grew annoyed when presented with a giant raspberry as part of the event.
Quote on communication in marriage sparks debate
A witty remark claims there are only two periods in a woman's life when she cannot be understood by men one before and one after marriage. The quip reflects social humor about gender communication and relationships.
Queen Mary Declines Ascot Invite
Queen Mary did not join the royal party at Ascot this year. It is said she declined the invitation, preferring to stay in the background as she believes Ascot is the King and Queen's biggest social event of the year.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mary
Ascot
Children Enter Workforce in London Range
In Greater London alone almost 100000 boys and girls become available for work each year. This indicates a substantial youth labor pool impacting local employment conditions.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Greater London
Highway Racketeers Exploit Hitch-Hikers’ Cash Buoy
A Brockville Recorder critique urges caution with hitch hikers who pose as penniless travelers. It argues many are well dressed and carry funds for trains or motor coaches, making the practice a risky scam against generous motorists. The piece labels the average hitch hiker a petty racketeer who travels at others’ expense.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Brockville
Manitoba Shows Steady Industrial Progress and Crops
The Winnipeg Tribune notes Manitoba bucks regional hard times with better than average crops and rising prices. Manitoba reports steady progress across all industrial sectors, contrasting with the wider hardship in the West and neighboring provinces.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Manitoba
West
Winnipeg
Winnipeg Tribune
Famous Author Sapper Dies at 49 in Sussex England
Lieutenant Colonel Cyril McNeile known as Sapper and creator of Bulldog Drummond died at his home in Pulborough Sussex England. The Royal Engineers veteran retired after the Great War began writing detective novels and built a wide following with the Bulldog Drummond series.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Sapper
Bulldog Drummond
Pulborough
Sussex
England
Cyril McNeile
Royal Engineers
Buldog Drummond
Waiters Repeat Patron Pronunciations At Plush Hotel
In a leading U.S. hotel chain waiters must echo customers words exactly as spoken. If a guest says tomato, to-may-to, the waiter repeats it that way. For another table the same dish called to-mah-toes is repeated as to-mah-toes.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
U.S
Overcrowding Seen as Chief Health Threat in Scotland
A report warns overcrowding is the main danger to national health in Scotland, urging action to alleviate crowded living conditions and improve public health measures across regions.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Scotland
Baltic Sea ships led by women captains growing trend
Reports indicate an increasing number of Soviet vessels on the Baltic Sea are commanded by women, reflecting shifts in maritime leadership and gender roles within the fleet.
Little Helps For This Week
A religious meditation uses biblical reference from John 13 9 and a hymn to urge devotion to God. The text emphasizes offering hands and feet to move by love and perfect sanctification through obedience, readiness of body and soul, and restraint of covetous thoughts.
Tribute to Canadian weekly papers honored at association
President A Stanley Walker of King's University Halifax addressed delegates praising weekly papers and questioning their role in the French revolution. A silver tray was presented to retiring President I J Bennett of Carmen Manitoba by past President Charles Barber of Chilliwack B C. Trophies for newspaper work were awarded with H P Davidson of Wolfville Acadian receiving a gold wrist watch for best front page.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
A. Stanley Walker
King’s University
Halifax
Canada
I. J. Bennett
Carmen
Charles Barber
Chilliwack
B.C
H. P. Davidson
Wolfville
N.S
BBC to Hold World’s First Grumbler’s Conference
The British Broadcasting Corporation plans a grumbler’s conference selecting 20 delegates from daily mail complaints. An official from the public relations department will gather information to improve programming.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
British Broadcasting Corporation
Bali Glamour Disrupted by Fashion Says Baron Daum
Baron Maxie millian Daum a Dutch nobleman native of Batavia Java argues that clothing trends have spoilt Bali glamour on the east coast of Java, drawing attention to shifts in local fashion and social life.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Bali
Java
Maxiemillian Daum
Batavia
Censorship Rule for Films in Japan Outlined
The Japanese home office requires all motion pictures shown in Japan to pass its censorship before exhibition. This rule sets the national standard for film clearance and may impact release schedules and screenings nationwide.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Japan
Home Office
Observation: activity often masks real efficiency
The phrase warns against confusing busywork with productive results. It highlights that high effort without outcomes can mislead, urging focus on meaningful progress, measurable impact, and smarter work rather than sheer motion.
Also Mentioned on This Page
Wilson Fly Pad CO
By Patrick Slater
Thomas Alien
Italy
King Emmanuel
Rome
Pheon
Smeen
Presto Pack
Appleford
Hamilton
ER Products Limited
Calgary
Regina
McNeile
Baltic Sea
John
God
University In
B.B.C
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