Our Complete Short Story Second Honeymoon
A quiet house mirrors a changing family as Janet reacts to son Tom and Peggy Adams planning a late night elopement. Janet recalls her own harder times and questions the teens choices while the couple presents a simple, steady resolve.
Second Honeymoon After Unexpected Wedding
Janet and Bill realize their grown children eloped, bought a trailer, and started life together without wedding plans. They decide to step back, let their kids learn independence, and celebrate a renewed bond as they travel to Niagara Falls. The telegram confirms the couple’s new path and their support for Peggy and Tom.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Bill
Janet
Peggy
Tom
New York
Niagara Falls
Wheeler Newspaper Syndicate
Westward branch plants urged by Canadian industrial leaders
J D Ferguson of Rock Island Illinois told Edmonton leaders that eastern manufacturers should establish branch plants and executive offices in Western Canada. Alberta deputy minister J E Oberholtzer echoed the view noting space, power, and labor favor expansion while warning against centralization and short sighted profit focus. Both officials spoke at a CMA event en route to Jasper Park Lodge.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
J. D. Ferguson
Rock Island
Iue
Canadian Manufacturers Association
Canada
Edmonton
CMLA
Jasper Park Lodge
Ferguson
Alberta
J. E. Oberholtzer
C.M.A
Oberholtzer
U.S
Emerald Oil for Skin Itch Relief
A clean stainless antiseptic known across Canada as Moone's Emerald Oil promises swift relief from intense itching. It penetrates quickly and eases discomfort with continued use. apply at night and morning for a full week for best results. Sold in drug stores with satisfaction guaranteed or money back.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Canada
Moone
Alberta Cowboy Bachelor picks sweethearts on range
The Alberta Cowboy Bachelor association elected the preferred companion for a day on the range. Phyllis Holt, 18, won the senior sweetheart title and her sister Joyce, 17, won the junior sweetheart prize.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Medicine Hat
Alberta Cowboy Bachelor Association
Phyllis Holt
Joyce
Appetizing Recipes for Creamy Cabbage Salad
A simple cabbage salad combines two cups shredded cabbage with a dressing of half cup salad dressing four teaspoons salt one teaspoon prepared mustard and a dash of black pepper. Mix dressing with mustard and cream then toss with cabbage. Chill before serving in bowls and garnish with dressing.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Coleslaw
Hem-Roid Piles Treatment Offer Expands Relief
An advertisement promotes Hem-Roid as an internal pile treatment sold in drug stores. It claims rapid relief from itching soreness and burning, offers a 60 tablet package for 1.59 dollars, and promises a money back guarantee if not 100 percent satisfied after three days.
Merchandise returns cost billion a year
A Hag Manufacturers Institute study estimates that careless buying and returning merchand ise costs U.S. shoppers over 1 billion dollars annually. President Homer McElroy warns frequent returns raise store overhead, which is passed to customers as higher prices. Returns account for 5.3 to 13.9 percent of department and specialty store sales, potentially lifting prices five to fifteen cents per dollar.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Homer McElroy
Hag Manufacturers Institute
Travers dam to open July 13 in Bow River project
The Travers dam in southern Alberta will be officially opened July 13 with Agriculture Minister Gardiner and Premier Manning attending. The 3,000-foot wide earthern dam stands 155 feet high, cost over $2 million, and will form a 12 mile long lake with 265,000 acre feet storage to serve irrigation north and northeast of Lethbridge.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lethbridge
Alta
Travers
Alberta
Bow River
L. B. Thomson
Regina
Prairie Farm Rehabilitation Administration
Gardiner
Manning
Sask cadet marksman to join Canadian rifle team in Bisley
Sixteen year old Edward Papadynic from Saskatoon becomes the first Saskatchewan cadet to be named to the Canadian cadet rifle team. The squad will travel to Bisley in England for competition in July.
B C woman rises to top role at lumber firm
Dorothy Ritson, 33, of Quesnel, began driving a logging truck in 1943 during wartime shortages and now serves as controller for H. J. Gardiner Lumber Company. Her leadership spans credit, financing, and accounting as brothers run woods and mill operations. She foresees rail and gas projects boosting the Cariboo region and urges women to join business groups and prove their merit.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Dot Ritson
H. J. Gardiner Lumber Company
Dorothy
H. J. Gardiner
Alfred
Herbert
Harry
Quesnel
Cariboo
Vancouver
Ritson
Jack
Pacific Great Eastern Railway
Tidewater
Squamish
B.C
Prairie
United States
Hubby
Boards of Trade
Also Mentioned on This Page
By Helen Hatch
Ill
Peggy Adams
Justice of the Peace
P.P.L
Anne Adams Pattern Dept
Front Street W
Toronto
Scout- Tex
Jfashions
Queen OF Range
Special Coleslaw
Young Marksman
British Columbia
Dorothy Ritson
Jimmy
MacDonald
Canadian Northland
Into
Prince of Wales
Hudson's Bay
Churchill
Saskatoon
C.N.R
W. J. Hansen
Legislative Buildings
Hudson Bay Route Association
Les Carroll