06 Feb 1935
Page 1
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This newspaper page contains 18 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Ontario Georgetown Herald
Location
Georgetown, Ontario, Canada
Date
Feb 06, 1935
Page
1
Under the Ottawa agreement Canada dairy and poultry gain unrestricted free entry to the United Kingdom until November 1935. After that the British and Dominion governments may require imports to ensure steady supplies. Maple syrup and sugar yields are cited for 1934 and 1938 with a ten year average.
The text speaks of God's enduring love not withdrawn through cold and frost. It imagery of crimson dawns, glistening boughs, and warming light in winter, urging steadfast faith and protection through hardship and seasonal chill.
A brief exchange notes a flirtatious young man and a confirming old friend. The dialogue hints at vanity and social interaction with a playful tone across two lines.
In Gorham, Mains elderly farmer Hanson and his wife face a long journey for Dobbin the horse hens and a dog. After hesitation, neighbors plan a humane crate move and all accompany the animals to the new home. The wagging tale ends with Dobbin settled near by, visiting the gate daily for sugar and affection.
The piece argues the younger generation suffers from four years of decline and unemployment. It suggests investing public funds in old age pensions to retire veteran workers and open factory jobs for youths, warning pensions could curb relief and preserve work ethic.
A country vicar known for fatherly guidance gave out printed advice cards to young couples he wed. One card for the woman urged loving, studying, honoring, and praising a husband while advising to ignore quarrels and avoid revealing manipulation. The text includes broken phrases and misspellings.
The text appears as a fragmented reflection on doing extras and favors to earn trust in God. It mentions gates and Nokon for a orf and hints at a plan or notice but lacks coherent details or complete arguments.
A rural tale unfolds around Donnie and Milly as rumors, flirtations, and a young man’s reputation collide. A sequence of betrayals and social snubs tests friendships, with a key scene on the courtin’ willows revealing changing affections and community gossip.
Fragmentary report describes a skull on exhibition in London maps showing evidence of an operation around two millennia ago. The hull center appears damaged and holed, with drifted debris possibly linked to the patient who may have suffered from a chronic condition.
Fragmentary OCR notes describe a man and his colors for emotions and traits. The text lists blue for cowardice red for embarrassment white for honesty and straightness green for ignorance, with garbled stray phrases and a mention of a poorly dressed man with a single thread.
A reflection notes that in good and bad times people can be thankful for small blessings. It recalls a man grateful for a ten dollar pay envelope after years of struggle and argues many now understand luck and comfort deserve appreciation. The piece urges ongoing gratitude for everyday gains and warns against expecting a fortune to feel fortunate.
The Dundas Christmas night collision caused fifteen deaths and many injuries. Estimates place railway claims from six hundred thousand to sixty million, with fifteen fatalities possibly totaling 400000 to 500000 and injuries at around 250000, plus losses for luggage and ruined clothing.
A family on a Canadian farm recalls the christening names of twin boys during a Sunday visit. The narrator, Sandy, forgets the names until a son returns from church and confirms the twins are named mie and Wallace, prompting a humorous exchange about memory and family talk.
A reflective poem fragment describes roaming a historic city at noon and evening. The narrator recalls years of joy and love, vanished memories, and a powerful, almost divine sensation of humanity closing in like a song. The piece centers on personal emotion and urban memory without concrete events or names.
Liberal leader Blackenzie and CCF leader Woodsworth sparred with Premier Bennett in a lengthy address debate. The House heard 3.25 hours for Blackenzie, 2 hours for Bennett, and 42 minutes for Woodsworth with time limits applying to all non-leaders.
A garbled block of phrases and aphorisms including there is no discharge in the war, the salt of the earth, a good man and a just one, and various misrendered lines. Many fragments appear unrelated and unclear in source text.
A fragmentary moral reflection on kindness and cruelty. The text cites Sir Richard Burton and a harsh anecdote about a Chinese wife and her husband, noting a long-ago beating as the cause of sorrow and questioning the perception of love and abuse.
An old advertisement promotes "Yeulo" weight gain tablets at Bond's Drug Store Whans 16 with enticing claims about getting fat to enjoy life and look your best. The text uses fragmented phrasing and promotional language typical of vintage drugstore classifieds.
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