Secret Elopement of Camilla and Peter Anson
Camilla, adopted daughter of a wealthy family, and sculptor Peter Anson marry secretly to start fresh apart from her heritage until he can support her. A party, rivalry, a loan offer of 1000 dollars, and social introductions follow, with their reconciliation after the dispute.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Camilla
Hoyt
Peter Anson
Peter
Avis Werth
Peter Svymvia Todd
Greatson
Avis
Inspiring sculpture debuts amid party and rivalries
Avis hosts a reception for Peter as his first major work is unveiled in a crowded room. Camilla watches jealously as Peter consoles Avis and dancers mingle, while Pampered Avis claims the spotlight and Camilla grapples with neglected devotion and looming Paris plans.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Camilla
Peter
Avis
Terry
Ansons
False Teeth and a Fractured Inspiration Scene
A dramatic scene unfolds as Camilla hides in Peter's studio while Avis and Peter argue the night away. The bronze sculpture titled Inspiration lies shattered on the floor, revealing hidden tensions among the trio. The ending hints at further consequences to come.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
John
Camilla
Peter
Avis
Esquimalt’s Ancient Spelling on Vancouver Island Map
An old sketch map of Vancouver Island reveals Esquimault spelled Iswhom yalth about 20 years ago with unclear derivation. The map, drawn by Lee Lewes under Vancouver Island Governor James Douglas, was presented to British Columbia by the Hudson’s Bay Company committee in London and labels Fort Victoria as Camosack. A word to the wise is said to be sufficient.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Esquimalt
Victoria
Vancouver Island
British Columbia
Hudson’s Bay Company
London
Lee Lewes
James Douglas
Fort Victoria
Hens Adapt with Streamlined Egg Laying
Historical notes describe hens progressively laying streamlined eggs over time, a curiosity about poultry evolution. The text highlights long standing egg production traits and human observation of hens’ efficiency.
Parliaments Own Bar Ends With the Rising of the House
The Ottawa Journal recalls the old Canadian tale of Parliament Hill’s informal bar above the Speaker Dr Sproule’s lodgings. The bar fed lively debate with mint juleps and Guinness until the house rose, then prohibition closed the venue and disbanded its notorious conviviality.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
P. Herbert
Punch
Parlament Hill
Parnell
Dr. Sproule
Speaker Sproule
Ottawa Journal
Moving Reindeer By Motor To The French Pyrenees
Seven reindeer are being transferred from Sweden to the French Pyrenees by motor truck. Two Swedes and a Lapp will care for them on arrival until the transplant experiment completes. The journey includes long stops to acclimate the animals to climate changes. The fate of the reindeer in summer light remains uncertain.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Sweden
French Pyrenees
French
Pyrenees
New Potato Byproduct Factory Planned at Ely England
A new company to be formed at Ely England will manufacture farina and dextrine from undersized potatoes. The plant will screen potatoes over one inch and use 75 000 tons of this year's crop, with plans to greatly increase output after two years. Farina served as a flour substitute during the war and remains used in food production.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ely
England
Death of Dr William Spankie creates third government vacancy
The death of Dr William Spankie Conservative MP for Frontenac Addington leaves a third government side vacancy in the House of Commons. North York also left unrepresented by Col T H Lennox death and Toronto East by Hon E B Rychman former national revenue minister.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
William Spankie
Frontenac- Addington
House of Commons
North York
Col
T. H. Lennox
Toronto East
E. B. Rychman
National Revenue
Flapper and Boy Debate Danger of a Dog
In a brief jesting exchange a flapper nervously warns a small boy about a dog while the boy quips about legs and kicking. The scene captures playful social roguery between adult and child with a canine twist.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Flapper
Diner and Waiter Debate About Chicken Broth Origin
A diner questions the broth while a waiter explains it is chicken broth in its infancy, made from the water used to boil eggs. The exchange turns on the recipe nuance and origin of the broth.
Aspirin Relief Promises Quick Action for Headache
An advertisement touts aspirin tablets as giving fast relief from headaches and other pains. It explains the tablet dissolves within two seconds after moisture contact, enabling quick action, and warns buyers to ensure Bayer branding on every tablet to avoid substitutes.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Bayer
Canadian Stamps Bring Record Prices at London Auction
At Bond Street West London a tiny pair of Canadian 1851 stamps sold for seven thousand dollars. The two stamps, 24 cent value, featured Queen Victoria and hailed from the late Arthur Hind collection attracting top dealers and bidders worldwide. Newfoundland and Nova Scotia lots drew strong action with prices soaring to 1250 and 2300 dollars amid confident estimates for rarities.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Bond St. W
London
Canada
Queen Victoria
Arthur Hind
United States
Stanley Gibbons
F. B. Smith
T. Allen
R. Roberts
L. Aarons
H. Nissen
L. Gill
Josling
Newfoundland
Nova Scotia
India
The Rhyming Optimist Chiming Clock
A reflective verse asks if constant clock chimes dull the ear and blur time. The speaker wonders whether perpetual listening makes you heedless until the chimes stop. The poem links the clock’s music to living and quiet death, ending with a personal claim of shared experience.
Post Receives Medal for 1923 Air Exploit
Wiley Post, who circumnavigated the world in seven days eleven hours fifty nine minutes, has been awarded the gold medal by the International Aeronautic Federation for the best air exploit of 1923.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Wiley Post
International Aeronautic Federation
Verse Meditation on Surrender to Divine Will
A短 devotional excerpt presents prayers for daily submission to God. It cites 2 Samuel 15 26 and invokes themes of trusting the divine plan over personal wishes. The verse ends with a prayerful surrender and readiness to serve as God wills.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Samuel
Old Coat Of Mail From Punjab In Calgary Museum
A 13th century chain mail coat worn by a Punjab warrior hangs in a Calgary museum. A three inch chest hole shows battlefield death from spear strikes, with a veil covering the head and only the face exposed. The piece, once owned by Captain White of the 53rd Sikh Regiment, is valued at $1000 by the Kensington museum of London.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Calgary
Punjab
India
T. W. White
Three Hills
Captain White
53Rd Sikh Regiment
Kensington Museum of London
RAF contracts set to fuel seven squadrons with coal petrol
Contracts enable seven Royal Air Force squadrons to fly on coal produced petrol. One squadron used this fuel for most of last year with satisfactory results. Two new plants to be built will employ 2,000 men.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Royal Air Force of
Great Britain
Also Mentioned on This Page
Paris
Gayety
Lydia E. Pinkham
Dr. Werner
They &T
Deotasts
Esquimault
Fron Parliament Hall
Ottawa
Peg
Krrown
Rhyming Optimist
Aline Michael
Post
H. Bonar
Kempis
Hamilton, Omtario
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!