House of Dreams-Come-True turns in a quiet exchange
In a charged starved moment the two consider a future clash between love and duty. Jean shares memories of Biernfels and her mother, while Tormarin reveals a guarded longing. She sings a haunting chorus about the House of Dreams, hinting at past sorrows and unspoken bonds.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Tormarin
Judith Craig
Termarin
Gyn
Peterson
Father
Glyn
Jacqueline
Jean
House of Dreams Come True and Fate in Youth
Fragmented prose speaks of health remedies and a romantic reunion. Jean and Tormarin share tempered hope about a path to a dreamished future, while past losses temper their ambition. Their exchange hints at deeper longing masked by conversation and memory.
Open Churchill Port Ready for Commerce on Hudson Bay
The Northern Route Report notes Churchill Port in Hudson Bay prepared for trade, with 542000 bushels of wheat from the rock bound harbor slated for overseas delivery. Mr. McKenzie announces the townsite will open to the public, ending earlier entry restrictions past mile 327 on the Hudson Bay Railway. Dominion and provincial authorities confirm access changes and readiness for commerce.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Churchill
Churc
Hudson Bay
RJ. Manion
Dominion of Railways
Ottawa
McKenzie
Dominion
Pas
Manion
Granted Radio Certificates From Marine Dept Exams
The radio branch of the Department of Marine announced after December exams that 13 commercial wireless certificate recipients include A E H Burton W J Busswood A E Evans R B Hurst D McDonald A H N W Robson C C Spring D H Swan and C W Thomas all from Vancouver B C with others C E Carver and C F Griffin from Victoria B C C J Grey from Padena BC A A King from Port Alice BC W L Parekin from Powell River BC Amateur certificates went to T A Raig A W Freeman and W M Newitt Vancouver BC W G Spouse Victoria BC J S B Gilbert Britania Beach BC G J Mills North Vancouver BC J D Murphy and L A Sedore Oxbow Sask M R Jensen Regina Sask and E H May Swift Current Sask.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Department of Marine
A. E. H. Burton
W. J. Busswood
A. E. Evans
R. B. Hoodsp.th
A. H. Hooper
R. E. Hope
8. B. Hurst
D. Mc Donald
A. H. N. W. Robson
C. C. Spring
D. H. Swan
C. W. Thomas
Vancouver
B.C
C. E. Carver
C. F. Griffin
Victoria
C. J. Grey
Padena
A. A. King
Port Alice
W. L. Parekin
Powell River
T. A. Raig
A. W. Freeman
W. M. Newitt
In Praise of Japan Letter from Manchuria Warns of League Bias
A Toronto Globe letter from a Manchuria missionary notes sympathy for Japan and accuses the League of bias toward China, warning that a Chinese victory would worsen tensions. The missive cites long foreign and Japanese suffering and urges pro-Japanese sentiment at home. Douglas Egyptian Liniment advised for horse galls and gore necks.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Toronto Globe
Manchuria
China
Japan
League
How He Squared A Punter's Secret Bet
A sporting fellow defies his wife’s ban on backing horses. His old friend visits and jokes about his supposed win with a barmaid named Jeanette. The wife’s glare reveals the ruse, and the man seeks to square the situation. The friend clarifies Jeanette is not a horse but a barmaid, ending the episode with comic relief.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Cera
Jeanette
Unshaken faith in Canada at Royal Bank meeting
At the Royal Bank of Canada annual meeting in Montreal President Sir Herbert Holt and Vice-President M. W. Wilson expressed confidence in Canada’s future. They cited the bank’s stable system, pending consolidation of eastern newsprint firms, and a proposed railway mission to curb uneconomic competition. They urged fiscal restraint and expected improvement in 1932 with global recovery efforts.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Royal Bank of Canada Bell
Montreal
Sir Herbert Holt
M. W. Wilson
Unqua
Canada
Wilson
United States
Herbert
Neill
Sir Herbert
Princpal
Confidence and cooperation seen key to 1932 recovery
Mr. Wilson argues that distrust and lack of confidence hinder world business and that Canada remains fortunate with higher confidence in its future prospects. He urges leadership cooperation to restore international confidence, predicts some improvement in 1932, notes many Canadian firms cover expenses, and that agriculture stays stable as Canada aims to be among first to recover.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Wilson
Canada
Chicago man learns city rate joke in Nebraska
A Chicago native staying in a Nebraska City hotel asked the local operator for long distance rates. He complained the charge would send him to hell in Chicago, and the operator replied that this was within Chicago city limits. Also notes BC loganberries export figures to England and weekly market absorption.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chicago
Nebraska City
Chicago City
Nebraska City Press
British Columbia
Loganberries
Victoria
England
B.C
Poultry Visury Traces Back to Ancient Emperor Fu Hai
A fragmentary note links poultry growth to the era of Fu Hai, the legendary Chinese emperor said to rule around 3300 B.C. The text hints at early breeding aims and legendary origins, but details are sparse.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Fu Hai
Expert identifies two fog types in weather talk
An expert explains that there are two distinct kinds of fog. The remark hints at a third, more personal fog related to self perception during the discussion.
Also Mentioned on This Page
Scott
Rich
Raed
House of Dreams
House of Dreams-Come- True
Wayfare
Wayfarers
Dr. Willams
U Wendertel
Mitac
Tae
Saskatoon
Soferer
Williams
Montavan — Land
Coombe Eavie
Montavan
Nesta Freyne
MacAuster
Sacusegof
Scot
MacGregor
MacAlister
Sethos
Carters
Eeeways
Val
Ee Temmager
Mw, Wilson
Dominion of Canada National Service
United States Congress
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