Dry rot secrets surface in a widow's new home
A widow named Mrs. Mason buys the Ryersons cottage after exposing long hidden dry rot. While settling in with her three children she learns the couple hid three thousand dollars in the floorboards, uplifting her prospects as she seeks schooling and church.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mason
Bob
Ryersons
Jeff
Mrs. Mason
Mr. Ryerson
Cluir
Harley
Versatility Of Glass Surges With Substitution Innovation
The New York Herald Tribune notes glass substitutes rising from sand based on scarcity. Glass foam replaces cork as insulation and may outperform traditional materials. Glass sutures substitute for silk in some surgeries. Sawable and millable glass is being developed for post war homes.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York Herald Tribune
Moone's Emerald Oil Promises Skin Relief Across Canada
This antiseptic oil marketed as Moone's Emerald Oil is promoted as a healing agent for eczema barber's itch la gripe rheum and other inflammatory skin eruptions. It is described as antiseptic penetrating and effective with stubborn cases yielding within days and sold by drugstores with satisfaction or money back.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Canada
Moone
March humor and quips from a bygone slice of life
A collage of old jokes and witty exchanges about marriage, punctuality, lies, law, and work life. The snippets feature a teacher discussing March, a trench joke, a police court remark, a wife’s retort, and a quip on marrying for money, all capturing playful social asides.
Flax acreage in Britain and Ireland surges during war
The flax area in Britain grows from a few hundred acres in 1939 to over 50 000 acres in 1943 and Northern Ireland rises from about 20 000 to 90 000 acres. The crop yields large quantities of high grade wing fabric for aircraft factories.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Britain
Northern Ireland
Intelligent Animals Do Deer Show Real Thought
A St Thomas Times-Journal report notes deer study by Gordon J. Leversee at the New York Ranger School. It describes a buck testing an electrified fence by sniffing, dodging, and crawling under bottom strands, and triggering a ammonia spray before resuming grazing.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Gordon J. Leversee
New York Ranger School
India
St. Thomas
Canning sugar allotment set at 10 pounds per person
The Prices Board announces 1944 home canning sugar via 10 spare F coupons in ration book 3. Each person gets 10 pounds for canning, with extra sugar possible by exchanging preserves coupons for additional sugar. First canning coupons valid July 1, enabling up to 23 pounds per person if preserves coupons are all used.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
The
Prices Board
Small acts of aid outshine grand speeches across nations
A Cairo dispatch reports a U S troopship attacked twice by enemy aircraft was saved by the Royal Air Force. Soldiers donated 4000 dollars to dependents of RAF casualties, illustrating how acts of help can strengthen trust and friendship between nations more than words. The Ottawa Journal notes past U S soldiers aiding a crippled English boy and deems such deeds powerful in building mutual respect.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mediterranean
United States
Cairo
Royal Air Force
R.A F
Britain
Ottawa Journal
Attlee Praised for Diligence as Deputy Prime Minister
A Ottawa Journal writer notes Clement Attlee served an extensive apprenticeship to the premiership, deputizing for Churchill for much of last year. Attlee, though modest in style, is described as highly capable, hard working, and with a keen sense of humor. He recently turned 61 and spent four wartime birthdays in khaki with the gunners.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Attlee
Clement Attlee
Churchill
Telemachus
Ottawa Journal
Public menace warned on low flying by Air Force captain
Captain F S Wilkins of the RCAF urges the public to report pilots who stunt or fly low over populated areas. He compares jay flighters to jay walkers and irresponsible motorists, noting occasional city stunts and the desire for flyers to save bravery for battles. Montreal Star urges safer behavior for the sake of loved ones.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
F. S. Wilkins
R.C.A.F
Montreal
Montreal Star
British Officer Pioneers Propellerless Rocket Plane
The piece credits Group Captain Frank Whittle of the Royal Air Force with the invention of the propellerless rocket plane and notes Britain's leadership in aircraft design as a key factor in the RAF’s prominent position.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Frank Whittle
R.A.F
R.af
Odd Bits About Our Armed Forces
The Canadian Women's Army Corps issued khaki rayon stockings for walking out and National Defence Headquarters announced it. Fourteen of nineteen top moving pictures of 1943 are now available for viewing by Canadian Army troops. five remain unavailable to Army projector sizes. Since last September over 10 000 men and 350 officers have been discharged for health age or higher civilian value. Discharges after November 1 1943 qualify for a 65 clothing allowance. Army artists may win prizes and exhibit nationally in Ottawa in February. The Handshakes Christmas parcel drive delivered 30 400 parcels to armed forces. CWA C personnel at Aurora Ontario repair anti gas gear to save soldiers lives.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Canadian Women's Army Corps
National Defence Headquarters
Aurora
Ont
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Toronto
Winnipeg
Jeff Ryerson
Royal Port Prat
Royal
Julia
Mandy
Yassah
Mistah
Mr. Henpeck
Buckley
Hitler
Tojo
Bsc
Clement Attee
Ottawa
United Labor
United Services
Fox
VapoRus
Mecca