Joyce Returns To Beloved Alan Amid War Time Uncertainty
Joyce confronts her feelings as Alan Baker leads a patrol and faces a possible break with Elizabeth over his Mounted career. She weighs love, loyalty, and a life apart as rumors of danger swirl on the river and in their hearts.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ontario
Joyce
Alan Baker
Alan
Elizabeth
Bill
Hardsock
Imposing
Aloaska
Dave
Alooska
MacMillan
Victoria
Haskell
Flying Boat Windward III Prepares Bold Atlantic Crossing
The Windward III, a three engined flying boat by Supermarine Vickers, is on a test cruise in the Mediterranean. Mrs J J James of London will command the flight with Thomas Rose as pilot, aiming to visit Montreal and New York if successful. The vessel weighs about ten and a half tons with a 92 foot wing span andArmstrong Siddley power in wing leading edge.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Atlantic
Supermarine Vickers Co
J. J. James
London
England
Mediterranean
Waters
James
Montreal
New York City
Thomas Rose
Royal Air Force
French Officer Reaches Out After 15 Years To Aid Unemployed Man
Hans Schultz, unemployed, aided a French officer badly wounded in 1917. The officer later convalesced in a hospital and now sends 400 francs as a Christmas gift after finding the German name in an old diary. The letter notes a renewed friendship across war memories. Canned goods imports into England last year were valued at
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
No Man's Land
Hans Scultz
Schultz
Tragic Napoleonic Legacy Revived in Paris Exposition
A centenary exhibition at the Tuileries restores the Napoleonic legend with relics of the King of Rome. The Baronne and Baron de Bourgoing oversee objects from Schoenbrunn including the gilded carriage and Reichstadt’s last chair, hat, seal, and desk. Marie Louise’s jewel case and Gerard portrait accompany personal mementos.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Napoleon
Paris
Rome
L’aiglon
Orangerie
Tuilieries
Bonaparte
Austria
Duc de Reichstadt
Baronne
Jean de Bourgoing
Count Clauzel
Schoenbrunn
Marie- Louise
Gerard
Tiny Alberta Baby Grows Into Bright Province Daughter
Orva Mary, born November 19 1918 in Standoff Alberta to B Mc Neill, weighed 12 1 2 ounces. Sheltered under a glass case nourished by a medicine dropper and oil baths, she survived a dire prognosis and is now the eldest of five children and a motherly steward to her siblings.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Alberta
Orva Mary
B. McNeill
Standoff
Children reading more than twenty years ago, London view
A London librarian argues that today’s children read more than two decades ago and that frequent reading has clear value. He warns against excessive studiousness, noting occasional light entertainment such as cow boys and Indians or gangsters and cops can be beneficial too.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
London
London Sunday Pictorial
High Cost Of Ignorance And Education Costs
The Oakville Record editor asks why education costs rise while world problems stem from ignorance noting many learned people gained knowledge cheaply. An asthma remedy from Dr Kellogg promises conservative relief and permanent benefit after disappointing results from other treatments.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Oakville
Ontario
Record
J. D. Kellogg
Helium Produced by Lithium Disintegration Reported
Dr. M. Stanley Livingston and Prof. E. O. Lawrence from the University of California described in Pasadena California to the American Physical Society a process where lithium atoms disintegrate at about 100 per minute converting crystals of lithium into helium.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Pasadena
California
American Physical Society
M. Stanley Livingston
E. O. Lawrence
University of California
Two Icebergs Sighted and Churchill Route Feasible
Henry Aabey of the federal Department of Railways and Canals reports a calm Churchill season with only two icebergs observed and five steamers carrying grain without insurance. He notes one iceberg seen by the French boat Sierence and says navigation was open in the Hudson Straits after August. Aabey backs exploration up Foxe Channel and Foxe Basin and supports Churchill Harbor viability.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Churchill
Straits
Henry Aabey
Federal Department of Railways and Canals
Poole
Ocean
Foxe Channel
Foxe Basin
Hudson Straits
Aabey
Sierence
Churchill Harbor
Nightfall Lingers As Love's Arms Bring Peace
The poem speaks of a bleak gale at dusk and stormy wind driving fear. The speaker finds solace only in love's protective embrace to overcome loneliness and darkness, promising warmth and safety through affection.
Buffalo Offer From Canada To New South Wales
Canada offers one buffalo bull and two cows from Wainwright Alberta to New South Wales for Taranga Zoological Park Trust in New Zealand. Acting prime minister Sir George Perley announced the plan and indicated more specimens of New Zealand native mammals or birds could follow if accepted.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Canada
New South Wales
Tarango Zoological Park Trust
New Zealand
Dominion
George Perley
Buffalo Park
Wainwright
Alberta
Wield Enormous Power at Printers’ Pensions Dinner
Walter Runciman president of the Board of Trade addressed London's 105th festival dinner of the Printers' Pensions Corporation. He cited England newspaper circulation near 70,000,000 weekly and said the newspaper world holds autocratic power surpassing others in Europe.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Walter Runciman
Board of Trade
Printers’ Pensions Corporation
London
England
Europe
Great-grandmothers Celebrate In Melbourne Mission Event
In Melbourne Australia the Carlton Methodist Mission hosted Great-grandmothers Day inviting attendees aged four generations and up. Notable figures included Mrs Keegan a 95 four great-great grandmother and Mrs Hopkinson aged 77 who has borne 20 children.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Melbourne
Australia
Carlton
Keegan
Hopkinson
Music Resemblance Noted Between Athabasca and Chinese Melodies
Dr. Marius Barbeau of the National Museum Ottawa finds a striking similarity between Athabasca Indian music and Chinese tunes. The archeological department surveys cultural connections.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Athabasca Indians
Marius Barbeau
Archeological Department
The
National Museum of Ottawa
Buckingham Palace Has 209 Rooms
The palace listed as having 209 rooms highlighting its size and historic use. It notes the extensive interior layout including state rooms royal apartments and staff quarters.
Little Helps For This Week
A devotional excerpt emphasizes patience and endurance in Christian life. It quotes Colossians and Milton, noting even silent waiting and bearing wrongs with gentleness count as service to God. The piece argues small trials and prayers without action can still honor the divine will.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Fenchon
Prospectors Stake Miners Claims Near Great Bear Lake
Reports from Ottawa indicate many mineral claims staked near Great Bear Lake in the Northwest Territories with more expected this summer. Some prospectors have already reached the area by air while others plan water routes after ice clears. The Interior Department has reprinted the mineral claims survey manual for Dominion land surveyors.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ottawa
Great Bear Lake
Northwest Territories
Department of the Interior
Dominion Lands
Dominion Land
Wheat Market Sees Southern Hemisphere Competitors Rise
A Dominion Bureau of Statistics review states the wheat market will shift as Australia and Argentina emerge as key competitors to Canada for the balance of the crop year. Canada has dominated world exports since August, with the United States unlikely to alter its external market stance.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Dominion Bureau of Statistics
Canada
Australia
Argentina
United States
Douglas Egyptian Liniment for Burns and Ailments
A noted remedy for burns sprains felons blood poisoning soft corns warts and scald feet. It is valuable for inflammation and muscular rheumatism and touted as a speedy remedy.
First Great Bear Lake radium produced in north country
North country prospectors H. B. Montgomery and Pete Davidson report the extraction of two grams of radium from pitchblende near Great Bear Lake. The Radium will be placed on the market soon after months of field work in the Great Bear Lake silver and pitchblende regions.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Great Bear Lake
Calgary
H. B. Montgomery
Pete Davidson
Northland
Exact Toll From 1931 Traffic Accidents in the United States
The 1931 traffic accidents caused 33 500 deaths and injuries to over one million people in the United States. The National Conference on Street and Highway Safety estimates economic losses plus congestion exceed 3 billion dollars. A survey of Saskatchewan begun in 1921 nears completion. A ship captain may perform a marriage on his vessel if needed.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States
National Conference On
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Rhyming
Aline Michaelie
Buffalo
Government
Britain
Ham Palace
J. Milton
Prospectors Stake
North
Great Bear Lake District
Saskatchewan
Pd Pama
Wey