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This newspaper page contains 17 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Orono Weekly Times
Location
Orono, Ontario, Canada
Date
May 09, 1946
Page
3
In a small town scene a schoolmistress questions a pupil about spelling, while two old cronies gossip about neighbors. They speculate Brown will marry the Jones girl, praising her talents and noting Brown's cooking. The chatter reflects everyday life and humor in a community column.
Two women discuss marriage with humor noting two books as aids Mather’s cookery book and father’s cheque book. Martiel a popular figure, wedding crowds, guests kiss the bride, a puzzled breathless guest greets a small man, misunderstanding about queue for razor blades at the store.
The column notes a sharp rebuke about voice quality and decibels disturbing others, with a playful jab at Ohr and the impact of speaking loudly in public settings. The piece frames sound as a civic nuisance and social curb on noisy talk.
An Irish narrator recalls landing on a remote island and spotting a colossal bear. He describes a single tree whose low bough is twenty feet high and claims he jumped for it. He admits he did not grasp the tree on the way up but did so on the way down.
An Ottawa Citizen item notes talk of Cousin Winso writing memoirs may trigger a debate with underwriters. The piece suggests a fiery chapter on Mussolini could provoke strong reactions, with firemen entering the room and gas masks possibly involved.
In a session with British and American reps the Foreign Minister Mototoy observed their approval nod and word Okay. He then signaled disapproval by shaking his head and declaring Nokay. The magazine notes the linguistic jab and the cultural moment.
The Hamilton Spectator notes primitive car models relied on motor power over horse power. It describes the first crank start causing a kick with potential injury to the driver, illustrating early automotive design and its dangers.
The Pittsburgh Press notes an improved two wheeled wheelbarrow with caterpillar treads that climbs bumps with less effort. A new stoop saving contrivance lets a field worker lie seated while being carried across a field to harvest melons cucumbers strawberries and potatoes.
A Saskatoon educator notes that self discipline helps a young man mature while a rich grandfather’s support also aids, suggesting willpower and resources both play roles in growth.
Edmonton journal questions the shift to voting age fixed at 18 noting memories of a 16 year old knowledge era. The piece reflects skepticism about the change and its impact on civic participation and education.
Taranto reports note women looted a flour warehouse amid unrest. Local authorities report disruptions as crowds gathered for supplies. The incident highlights strain on food stores during economic hardship in the city.
A brief dialog centers on playful flirtation and mutual compliments. The scene features a boastful remark about an explosion shot and a witty exchange about chances, finished with an advertising pitch praising a coffee brand as widely enjoyed.
The note cites prices in London with a witty line about a green peach. It also references a trial scene with Goering in a Stratford paper mention, implying a satirical or editorial snippet.
An Irishman sits for a shave in a barber shop where a pet monkey causes mischief. The monkey seizes the brush, lather, and razor, then turns to shave Pat himself. Pat snaps to order, insisting the barber prepare his own shave while his father must shave him.
An ironic quote frames a trader’s crisis as he laments a shift from a lamb to a goat in the financial world. The remark echoes a dramatic self reassessment amid market pressures and personal downfall.
Amid postwar sentiment Italians accuse the conflict of yielding few advantages for their nation. The Peterborough Examiner notes the view that no country gained substantial profit from the war.
The Guelph Mercury calls for exhaustive research into barn fire prevention noting spontaneous combustion may occur and survival chances are slim. It argues a reliable preventive could be worth millions to agriculture.
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