Flight Widow and the Norwegian Wedding
In Danavale, Sarah Lynn nears marriage as Gunnar urges acceptance of death and change. She reunites with Kitty Medill for a daring air display before final farewells, while old loyalties and new freedoms shape her path to a hopeful future.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Cabie
Sally Ann
Sarah Lynn
Gunnar
Lynn Dana
Lynn
Danavale
Bill
Dana
Old Penny
Duncan
Jah Lynn
Miss Pennington
Norway
Vance le Roy
Pete
Old Pete
Kitty Medill
Kit
Roy
Emi
Saran Lynn
Kitty
Conrad Jordan
Free Democracies and the Defense of Bad Government
Transport Minister Howe, once a Dalhousie faculty member, defends what he calls bad government. He argues democracies enjoy the highest living standards and free speech, press, and pulpit, while totalitarian regimes cannot. He asserts we are fortunate to live under our government despite its flaws.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Howe
Dalhousie University Alumni Association
Dalhousie
Time On The Moon Revolves Slow Making Long Days And Nights
The article explains how the moon’s slow axial rotation causes extended day and night periods as it orbits the sun. It notes the earth’s year long orbit necessitates about one extra lunar revolution before the sun’s noon position returns to the same spot. It stresses that work is done well only when done with a will.
Visit of Their Majesties to North America Celebrated
French writer Gabriel Hanotaux in Le Tournai extols the voyage of King George and Queen Elizabeth as defining the imperial future. He notes Canada’s historic ties to France, praises explorers Champdore, Marquette, Cartier, Raleigh and Penn, and calls North America the daughter of Britain and France with vast riches and horizons for labor and growth.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
North America
King George
Queen Elizabeth
Gabriel Hanotaux
Isetorian
French Academy
le Tournai
Paris
Canada
France
Uch
Samuel de Champiere Marquette
Jacques Cartier
Sir Walter Raleigh
Willam Penn
Hanotaux
Sait
Great
Britain
Artist Iain Rugnes-Manvon Reveals Notable Flaw
Modernist painter Iain Rugnes-Manvon, son of the late Sir Herbert Hughes-Stanton, admits one artistic weakness. He often draws big toes on the wrong side of a figure. At his London exhibit he discovered this flaw himself during the private view.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Iain Rugnes-Manvon
R. A
Sir Herbert Hughes-Stanton
London
Also Mentioned on This Page
Caremar
Ruth
Comfort Mitchell
Terristies Graham Ae
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!