Queen Elizabeth Keeps Windsor Name for British Royal Line
The article notes the monarch’s decision to preserve the Windsor name for the royal house, with discussion on the future title of Prince of Wales for Charles and the potential precedence for Prince Philip. It traces the family’s naming history from Saxe Coburg Gotha to Windsor and outlines key titles held by Charles and Philip.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Elizabeth
House of Windsor
Britain
Windsor
Egbert
Wessex
Prince of Wales
Charles
Duke of Cornwall
Mountbatten
Greece
George VI
Saxe - Coburg - Gotha
Saxe-Coburg-Gotha
Albert
House of Hannover
Windsor Castle
Wiliam the Conqueror
Liam
Philip Mountbatten
Royal Navy
Duke of
Edinburgh
Earl of
Personal Savings Rise in Canada Says Finance Minister
Ottawa reports show personal savings in Canada rising but not all in the bank. Finance Minister Abbott says the term means net savings from earnings after taxes and essential payments plus loan repayments and purchases like insurance and homes. He notes a possible easing of consumer credit rules if the savings trend and lower living costs continue. Estimated total personal savings reached 1.781 billion dollars in 1951, double the 1960 figure, with farm inventories included. excluding them, the 1951 total is about 1.4 billion, up from 0.7 billion in 1950.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ottawa
Canada
Abbott
The
Commons
Uses Of Raw Materials By Joseph Lister Rutledge
The article argues Canada’s paper industry focuses on fine papers, noting output rose from under 50 thousand tons in 1917 to nearly 250 thousand tons recently. It asserts strong export potential and stresses processing raw materials domestically as key to economic value, citing wood-to-newsprint versus fine paper efficiency and labor use.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Joseph Lister Rutledge
Canada
Vacuum powered bagpipes delight Palmerston man
Ivan Birk of Palmerston Ontario uses a vacuum cleaner as wind power for bagpipes. The 36 year old bulldozer operator joined a local pipe band after a year with the Canadian Legion Branch. He solves the blowing challenge by hitching the cleaner to his pipes in the basement of the post office for practice.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Palmerston
Ont
Ivan Birk
Canadian Legion
Ontario
Aden
Bonnie Dundee
Salvation Army origins in London by William Booth
The Salvation Army began in London, England, founded by William Booth under the original name East London Mission, establishing a charitable ministry to aid the poor and needy.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
The
Salvation Army
London
England
William Booth
East London Mission
Saskatchewan Forest Fire Control Praised
J L Van Camp general manager of the Canadian Forestry Association praised Saskatchewan forest fire control as the most advanced in Canada during a Prince Albert visit. He credited the province's northern radio network and noted readiness for Forest Conservation Week May 17 to 24 and progress toward sustained yield production.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Regina
J. L. van Camp
Canadian Forestry Association
Saskatchewan
Dominion
Prince Albert
van Camp
Saskatchewan Forest Fire Control Organization
Canada
Dentists Warn Over Repairing Pilots’ Teeth at Altitude
Dentists must avoid air pockets under fillings when treating pilots. High altitude flights reduce cabin pressure, causing trapped air to expand and pain as pilots ascend to upper atmosphere.
Gems of Thought on Resolve and Purpose
A compact collection of quotes by Wanamaker Newcomer Eddy Ford and Purshon on goal setting, decisive action, perseverance, and ethical boldness. Emphasizes fixed purpose over mere activity and using failures as lessons toward success.
Sinking Of Titanic Forty Years Ago Celebrated
New York recalls the April 15 1912 disaster when the Titanic sank after a collision with an iceberg. Of 2200 aboard 1513 died and 711 survived as lifeboats carried passengers to New York and the Carpathia. The ship’s band played and the hymn Nearer My God To Thee as the tragedy unfolded.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Southampton
Carpathia
Fame and Fortune
John Jacob Astor
Benjamin Guggenheim
Isidor Straus
Canada’s Forests Not For Burning Threaten Timber Supply
Canada faces about 4 400 forest fire outbreaks yearly with 85 000 homes’ timber and 500 000 workers dependent on forests. Human negligence from campers to land clearing causes most fires, risking watersheds, hydro power, tourism, and a billion dollar pulp and paper industry. Vigilance is urged to protect timber heritage.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Canada
Woodlands
Synthetic Clothing Predicted To Offset Washday Blues
Dr. Gustav Egloff, director of research for Universal Oil Products, predicts an era of washable wrinkle resistant clothing made from petroleum products. Speaking at the American Chemical Society meeting in Buffalo, he says synthetic garments will be washed daily and used for exercise through scrubbing.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Buffalo
N.Y
Gustav Eglef
Universal Oil Products of Chicago
Egloff
American Chemical Society
Egid
Dormant Volcanoes Can Dormant for Centuries Before Erupting
Scientists note that volcanoes may stay quiet for hundreds of years and then erupt violently, a pattern with implications for monitoring and risk assessment across populated regions.
Tractors and Fire Hazard Tips for Farms
Experts urge careful maintenance and distance to reduce tractor fire risk on farms. Keep tractors serviced, avoid repairs near buildings, clear combustible material, and drive with carlike caution to prevent ignition and flash fires.
Also Mentioned on This Page
Dept of
Mahienst Heath and Welle
Central Press
Sask
Forest Fire Control
Dentists
John Wanamaker
Mabel Newcomber
Mary Baker Eddy
Henry Ford
Bernard Filpin
William Morley Purshon
Great Lakes Navigation
Welland
Imperial Redwater
Upper Lakes
Central Press Canadian
Titanic
Cape Race
Newfoundland
Crow’s Nest
M. Harrison-Gray
Ali
Columbus
Cuba
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