End of Uncle Ben Control Forces Couple Apart
Jealous of Uncle Ben's control over their lives Robert and Jeanne plot to kill him with sleeping pills. When the missing pills and their schemes collide with truth, they realize their love falters. They resolve to separate from Uncle Ben and earn their own livelihood.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Jeanne
Robert
Ben
Emily Kimbrough Endorses Blue Bonnet Margarine
Emily Kimbrough proclaims Blue Bonnet margarine as her favorite with claims of rich nutrition and economy. The ad touts Pure Boxnet as Canada’s all-vegetable margarine, suitable for cooking and table use, available in regular and economy grades with color wafer packaging.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Emily Kimbrough
Canada
Alexanders Loved Canada in Farewell to Canada
Halifax reports Viscount Alexander and his English family returning to Britain after six years as governor general. He recalls Canada as a second home and praises Canadians, the climate of friendship, and Vincent Massey as his successor, noting Massey’s qualifications and trust.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Halifax
Alexanders
Canada
England
Viscount Alexander
Britain
Gatineau
Winnipeg
Vincent Massey
Western Briefs: Indian Artists in Lethbridge and More
Two Blood Indian youths, Jim Hunt and Adam Bottle, camp in Lethbridge to paint western scenes. Milk wagon drivers in Calgary seek exemption from jaywalking laws to deliver. Kathleen Herman named assistant national director of the Junior Red Cross for Canada. A Yorkton curler loses a consolation prize to a misprinted award. A Welwyn goose may set a longevity record at over 211 years. Winnipeg woman reaches 101, longtime temperance and suffrage activist. Manitoba bills allow women to sit on juries with voluntary service and three-day notice exemptions. Osborne Stadium to gain 3,000 extra seats with temporary fire-regulation suspensions. Regina hosts the 44th purebred cattle sale with 353 head listed. Brooks farmer reports a six-legged lamb on Steve Molnar’s farm.
Feather in his cap Indian custom Sioux bravery
The phrase a feather in his cap is linked to Sioux traditions where a brave earns a feather for bravery in war and daring deeds. Each new deed adds another feather to the head-dress, marking honor and status.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
North America
English John the trapper who chose life among Manitoba Indians
The man known as English John, born in Cornwall and adopted by a Saulteaux band in Manitoba, has lived with Indigenous people for decades. He speaks their language, follows their customs, and for years worked the trap line near Bissett while reflecting on white society.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
John
Bissett
Man
Rock-Girt
Winnipeg
Manitoba
John Henry Thomas
Cornwall
England
Northern Caribou Trek Begins From Churchill Area
Northern caribou have started a mass migration north from near Churchill Manitoba. An estimated 2,000 animals already crossed the Churchill River west of town, moving from mile 149 to mile 461 on the Hudson Bay railway. The trek began about two weeks earlier than usual as trappers report the herd aims to cross frozen lakes and rivers. The current movement tracks slightly west of last year’s inland route.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Churchill
Man
Hudson Bay
Churchill River
Here
Also Mentioned on This Page
Deine
Maude Norman
Uncle Ben
Smeone
Mr. Ralston
Benjamin Dobbs
Wheeler Newspaper Syndicate
Eveready Trade Mare
Eveready
National Carbon Limited
Montreal
Toronto
Wemmopes
Ogfix
Blue Bonnet
Lord Alexander
Western Briefs
Lethbridge
Jim Hunt
Adam Bottle
Calgary
Calgarian
Kathleen Herman
Alberta
Junior Red Cross
Yorkton
Sask
Welwyn, Sask
A. B. MacDonald
Welwyn District
Ontario
W. D. Ruttan
Women's Christian Temperance UN
Ion
Nellie McClung
Women's Suffrage
C. Rhodes Smith
Public Safety Committee
Osborne Stadium
Regina
Brooks
Alta
Steve Molnar
Parra
Les Carrol
Yesterdy
Kes
Stonewall
United States
Manigotagan
Saulteaux
Caribou
Fleischmann