Headache Remedies Credited To Kruschen Salts In Health Letter
A reader testimonial urges headaches sufferers to try Kruschen Salts claiming rapid relief after daily morning doses. The piece links headaches to a clogged stomach and urges cleansing waste to prevent recurrence. The narrative shifts to a castle chase scene with Ernest Bingley fleeing hounds as Fin McCool the hunter leads the pack during a dangerous hunt.
Night Cyclone Terrorizes Bingley Castle In Dream Passage
Ernest awakens to pandemonium as fox-hounds chase through a moonlit castle. He grabs a baby fox and a cub, then escapes into a corridor fleeing a violent hunt that ends in the Duke and Duchess of Beddingdon’s bedroom.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ernest
Bingley Castle
Rosa
Dreamland
Iowan Acres
Beddingdon
Day of hunting ends in perfect fox chase at Bingley Castle
In Somersetshire a flawless day for fox hunting unfolds at Bingley Castle. Duk and duchess praise the day while Arthur Mallory Howard Guy Bumpstead, tenth Duke of Beddingdon, concedes the weather held. Ernest Bingley arrives worn from a nocturnal hunt as guests gather for breakfast in the storied dining hall.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Somersetshire
Adam Delved
Eve Span
Arthur Mallory Howard Guy Bumpstead
Duke
Beddingdon
Bumpty
Bingley Castle
Ernest Bingley
Banting Named Chairman of Medical Research Committee
The National Research Council announced a committee to study Canada’s medical research organization. Sir Frederick Banting, insulin co discoverer and director of medical research at the University of Toronto, becomes chairman.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
The
National Research Council
Canada
Sir Frederick Banting
Department of Medical Research
University of Toronto
Sixty Brits book seats for Imperial Airways first Atlantic flight
Sixty air minded Britons have already booked seats for Montreal or New York on Imperial Airways first trans Atlantic flight. No date for launching of the service has been fixed.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Montreal
New York
Imperial Airways
Authority on Literature Hon. Martin Burrell Dies at 79
Ottawa obituary notes the death of Hon. Martin Burrell a longtime parliamentary librarian and literature authority. Born in England he immigrated to Canada in 1883, served as Grand Forks mayor, failed in Yale Cariboo bid 1904, won in 1908 and 1911, joined Borden cabinet as agriculture minister, later held secretary of state and mines, then customs and inland revenue until 1920. He led a 500000 volume library and contributed to many Canadian periodicals.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Martin Burrell
Borden
Ottawa
Farington
Berks
England
Canada
Niagara Peninsula
Grand Forks
B.C
House of Commons
Yale-Cariboo
Burrell
Agriculture
Sir Robert Borden
Privy Council
Mines
Customs and Inland Revenue
Rhodes Scholars in Canada Spark Debate on Fame and Wealth
Canadian Rhodes trustees representative Daniel R. Michener rebutted Belleville Mayor Jamieson Bone's claim that 232 Rhodes scholars produced no national fame or wealth. Michener cited Norman Rogers Rt. Rev. L Ralph Sherman and George W Ferguson as examples of notable Rhodes alumni.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Canada
Daniel R. Michener
Rhodes Trustees
Jamieson Bone
Belleville
Bone
Property Owners’ Association of Canada
Toronto
Norman Rogers
Dominion
Michener
L. Ralph Sherman
Calgary
George W. Ferguson
The
Winnipeg Free Press
Old Fashioned Heels In Wedding Footwear History
A 200 year old English bride wore lavender kid wedding slippers featuring heart shaped heels. Historians also note a pink silk heel richly worked with steel beads as another ancient shoe example.
Czechoslovakia Faces German Surroundings and Limited Defence
The article notes Czechoslovakia spans Bohemia, Slovakia, and Ruthenia with a population over 13.6 million and a tiny defence force. It cites a Versailles treaty pledge with France for aid, and posits Britain’s indirect role through that pact as Germany looms and risks war with France.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Republic of
Czechoslovakia
Kingdom of Bohemia
Hungary
Old Ruthenia
Germany
Republic
Bohemia
Austria
Hitler
France
Great Britain
Britain
Ottawa Journal
Missionary Miss Munro Sees Japanese War Opinion
A missionary born in Fort William Ontario, Miss A. C. Munro, visiting Japan, reports Japanese public opinion toward the China conflict as strongly antiwar. She notes official censorship, with foreign papers and magazines banned and radios controlled, and she observes Paris’ population at 2,792,458 per the latest census.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
A. C. McA. Munro
India
Japan
China
Miss Munro
Fort William
Ont
Also Mentioned on This Page
Countess of Bathberry
Eliza
Babette
Lady Rosa
Esme
Bingley
Confucius
Terra Firma
Fin McCool
Fin
Ralph
Albion
Canute
Captain Duff-Hooper
Mr.h
Appleford Paper Products Ltd
Winnipeg - Regina
Saskatoon
Edmonton
Vicks Vatro
Rhodes
National Life of
Paris