She Be Fair and the City’s Lost Art Treasure
In an art gallery a grandmotherly patron recalls Harvey Collinson a wealthy patron who owned a prized painting of a young woman. A tale unfolds about the artist the model and a doomed love, linking fame and love as oil and water while the old woman reflects on happiness.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Harvey J. Collinson
Studen
Vivian Gray
Wootland
Collinson
Harvey Collinson
Man seeks summons over neighbor noise to sleep and piano
The applicant complains to a magistrate that neighbors bang walls and shout until two in the morning every night. The problem prevents piano practice though it does not keep him awake. A final remark notes lack of alphabet for many Mexican Indian dialects.
Alarming Rise in Safe Blowing on Prairie Provinces 1944 45
Safeblowing incidents totaled 69 in the three prairie provinces during 1944 45 a jump of 41 from the prior year. Alberta recorded 46 cases Saskatchewan 11 Manitoba 11 with Nova Scotia the only other Canadian report. RCMP Commissioner S T Wood says new measures are in place and expects numbers to fall again.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Prairie Provinces
Canada
Nova Scotia
Prairies
Alberta
Saskatchewan
Manitoba
S. T. Wood
R.c.m-P. Head
What Is the Canadian Shield Described by ROM Geologists
The Canadian Shield is a vast area of ancient rocks beneath about half of Canada. It formed over roughly two billion to 500 million years, shaped like a low dome with rim rocks. It hosts primitive plant life and mineral-rich rocks, but lacks coal and oil. billions of years of erosion left mountains and volcanoes worn away while the region now has relatively few earthquakes.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Royal Ontario Museum
Canada
North America
Prairies
Ontario
St. Thomas
Always Bears Load
The Windsor Star critiques Britain’s long role in colonial conflicts, noting Britain must intervene to quell Indonesian riots after Dutch failures and the murder of Brig. A. W. F. Mallaby, while others criticize imperialism and urge restraint.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Java
Great Britain
A. W. F. Mallaby
Britain
Windsor Star
No Place for Guns Stance by Defence Minister
The Defence Minister said no more guns will be allocated to communities for display in parks. The Port Arthur News-Chronicle agrees noting the incongruity of guns in parks and that many oppose them, not considering them ornaments.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Defence
Port Arthur
Midland Free Press
Yarmouth
N.S
Herald- Telegram
Yarmouth County
Drumheller
Alta
Board of Trade
Relief effort jars aid from Yarrow growers in Canada
Weekly effort in Yarrow British Columbia packs meat from cattle into jars labeled for relief. Each jar carries a certificate of wholesomeness and a promise it is donated for relief and not for sale. The volunteers are all men at the Yarrow Grower’s berry plant.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Yarrow
B.C
Europe
Christ
Fort Edmonton
Tom Yee
George Gustafson
Wildwood
Wilfred Schroeder
Oxenden
Ont
Stewartville
P. J. Lindsay
J. A. Macdonald
Arnprior Chronicle
Watrous
Bruce Gill
Victory Loan
Peace River
Alta
Victory
Manitoba
George Finnie
Homewood
Winnipeg
Ontario Crop Improvement Association
Rainy River
Ontario
J. Vanderhorst
Fort Frances
Port of Bordeaux Presses Toward Prewar Traffic Resumption
The Port of Bordeaux, a major Atlantic hub, is returning to normal and expects higher traffic than in prewar days when shipments averaged 400 000 tons monthly. German forces scuttled ships and planted mines to block Gironde channels during liberation.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Bordeaux
France
Gironde
The G Factor and Speed Records on Air Flight
A St. Catharines Standard vision of air speed dangers explains the g factor at 400 mph. It notes a 12 ft pilot could experience g2 up to g7, doubling then weighing over a ton. The piece compares with a water bucket and warns of rare negative g cases where eyes may be forced from sockets.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
England
St. Catharines
Smiling Writings and Jokes From a Humorous Page
A pasted collage of light jokes and quips including baby sleep, a man’s advice, a doctor’s reply, wedding shower banter, student humor, a church question, Marilyn’s girlish figure, a business man’s surprise, a pessimist’s doubt, a grocer’s order, and a woman’s view on secrets. The pieces read as brief, punchy vignettes with dated humor and playful exchanges.
Cycling Minstrel? Fredericton Dieng Turns Harmonica Tour
Harrison Randall, 31, known as the Fredericton Hill Billy, traveled from Fredericton to Vancouver on harmonicas not a bicycle. He left in May 1942 with 200 pounds of baggage after 785 shows for servicemen. He plans to go to Hollywood in January to pose for pictures, then to Miami and Charleston to visit his fiancée before returning to New Brunswick.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Harrison Randall
Fredericton
Vancouver
G. Harrison
Atlantic
Pacific
U.S
Hollywood
Miami
Charleston
New Brunswitk
The Roquefort Cheese Origin Tale
The Roquefort cheese, named after a French cave, is tied to a shepherd boy who left lunch there and found mold veining the barley bread and cheese. Conques monks later refined the cheese using mold from the cave, credited with its development.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Roquefort
France
Roquefort Caves
Conques
German war ideas fail to outpace Allied strategy
The New York Herald Tribune noted Germany labored with militarily effective but mutually blocking ideas such as jet planes high-speed U boats V weapons and super tanks none fully utilized. It argued German strategy was inferior to Allied and Soviet approaches. It also cites Kuwaiti city’s 80 000 relying on 250 mile water shipments from Basra and Egypt’s 16 million people.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
The
New York Herald Tribune
Germany
Russia
Kuwaiti
Iran
Bazra
Iraq
Also Mentioned on This Page
Russell
Yar
Hiis City
Joey Collinson
Paris
Loney
Harvey Hlinson
Harvey
Fourten
TY Venus
Tia Tu
Wartime Prices and Trade Board
Miss Sanders
Western
Consumer Branch
Jack
Marilyn
Egypt
Christies Biscuits