Gate and secrets behind a Canadian gold creek mystery
In Glacier, a guarded gate blocks access to a canyon mouth tied to Bart Caswett and the so called Sergeant Seymour. Brewster and Sere discuss mining interests, rival camps, and a Freight er business while hints of a dredger plan and a possible slayer motif surface as Glacier remains closed.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Drewster
Glac
Reymour
Brewster
Klondike
Philip Brewster
Seymour
Vic Mount
Canon Mouth
Bart. Caswett
Legiour
Chapter XXL A Figure Of Speech
Seymour travels to a remote mission on Glacer Creek in a log dwelling serving as both home and Indiango worship site. The scene opens with a welcoming city-pilot and malamutes in the yard, hinting at frontier life and local hospitality.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Seymour
Glacer Creek
Doctor Advised An Operation Testimonial
Provost Alberta recalls a letter describing severe pain and inability to work. The writer credits E Pinkham's Vegetable Compound for relief after months of suffering and offers permission to publish the testimonial for use.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Alberta
Marx
A. al! Adams
Provost
Glacier Creek intrigue unfolds in Far North mission
Seymour visits Moira and her father as tensions boil over at Glacier Creek. Bart Caswell uncovers slave labor and armed guards aiding Bonnemort and Kluger, prompting a brutal confrontation at the gate. Ruth mourns a trusted man as rescue and truth clash with frontier power.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Jim
Glacier Crack
Moira
Father
Ruth
Bart Caswell
Bonnemort
Canada
Bart
Seymour
Kloger
Barking At Glacier Creek Mystery Draws In Suspects
The story follows Sergeant Scarlet and Mrs Cunwell as Bart Caswell uses a counterfeit uniform to stage an inside job at Glacier Creek. Ruth Caperow faces danger as Caswell advances a dangerous plot to seize gold and escape by steamer, while Seymour seeks direct evidence amid shifting loyalties.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Seymour
Barta
Hardley
Ruth Thoerow
Glacier Creek
Bart
British Columbian
Ruth Caperow
Giscor Diggings
Bart Caswell
Moira
Ben
Hemort
Ruth
Scarlet
Making A Life By The Ohio State Journal
Governor William Russell’s reflection on living versus making a life centers on pursuing meaningful work aligned with inner conscience. The piece notes people choose diverse tasks from bridge building to poetry, and true value comes from personal fulfillment even if worldly success is elusive.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
William Russell
Massachusetts
Ohio State Journal
All-Metal Plane Aims for All-Red Empire Route
A three 1 000 horsepower engine all metal plane is planned to fly 2 000 miles nonstop on the Lengon Cairo route with a Malta relay. The London to Cairo service would take 31 hours with a one hour Malta stopover to switch planes, carrying passengers and mail.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Cairo
Malta
Tvo
London
Saskatchewan artist Jac Henderson exhibit draws Fort Ge Appelle works
Saskatchewan artist Jas Henderson presented a Regina show featuring landscapes from Qu Appelle Valley with seasons and dawn to dusk effects. His portraits of Cree Blackfoot and Sioux chiefs earned strong praise from hundreds visiting Regina College and the public.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Jac
Henderson
Jas
Fort Ge'Appelle
Regina
Saskatchewan
Regina College
Qu'Ap
Wembley
Jewelled Paradise Exhibit at Wembley Indian Pavilion
A Hindu Paradise display titled Yaikuntha at the Indian Pavilion Wembley features a jewel background with emerald mountains and sapphire elephants. The Vishnu figure is carved from emeralds and the scene uses over 7,000 pieces. The exhibit is valued at about 22 000 dollars.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Wembley
Vishnu
The Careful Blind In New York City
New York’s blind adapt to city sounds as they navigate busy streets. The correspondent notes few escorts available, yet no street accidents among the blind in a year, with danger seen in moving cars and urban noise.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Man with Walking Stick Hobby Noted in Saskatoon
In Saskatoon for years Thomas Houlding influenced city building operations and owned substantial property. He was known as the man who carried a distinct walking stick daily and amassed the largest collection of walking sticks ever seen.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Saskatoon
Thomas Houlding
Mr. Houlding
ZR-3's Transatlantic Run Reported Speed and Timeline
The ZR-3 reportedly traveled from Halifax to Liverpool at 61 miles per hour averaging. The journey from Newfoundland to Ireland took a little over a day, with an estimated Halifax to Liverpool time of about 40 hours. The note cites the Toronto Globe as the source.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Germany
United States
Tate
Halifax
Liverpool
Newfoundland
Ireland
Toronto Globe
Two Kinds of Madness Payne
Barbara teases her lover that love makes her mad as she jokes about the same effect on her father. The light dialogue centers on romantic confession and family reaction.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Payne
Barbara
Longevity Among Civil Servants After Calder Act End
A 90 plus woman who scrubbed government floors since Confederation days remains at work as new floors replace worn ones. Since 1920 the Calder Act retired 1 200 civil servants under its provisions.
Homesteads Take Up Land in Alberta September
More than fifty homesteads were claimed at the Dominion Land Office in Edmonton during September as new settlers arrived in Alberta. The piece also notes a school of moral reflection and a caution about dangers to women and children after meals.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Dominion Land Office
Edmonton
Alberta
Africa Rainmaker Matfield May Test Sahara Desert
The piece notes a California inquiry about a rainmaking figure named Matfield from West Africa. It suggests he may be invited to attempt rainmaking in the Sahara under a tone reminiscent of Charles N. Hattiehl. The King's County Chamber of Commerce in Vanford, California reports the inquiry from Port du Preach, West Africa.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Matfield
Sahara Desert
Charles N. Hattiehl
Californuia
Attica
King’s County
Thankful Mothers Praise Baby's Own Tablets Across Canada
A Canadian mother from New Glasgow Nova Scotia endorses Baby's Own Tablets noting their effectiveness for her children. The Tablets are described as a mild laxative that regulates bowels aids digestion and eases teething. Available from medicine dealers or by mail for 25 cents a box from The Dr Williams Medicine Co Brockville Ontario.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Canada
David A. Anderson
New Glasgow
N.S
Dr. Williams' Medicine Co
Brockviile
Ont
Smallest Book In B C Measures Three Quarters Inch By Half
The smallest book in British Columbia is owned by Mrs W Crowther of Vancouver. It measures three quarters by half inch and was printed in London. Titled the English Bijou Almanack it is poetically illustrated by Mrs Norton with a calendar and court information. A camera is described that can expose a plate in one two hundred thousandth of a second.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
British Columbia
Mra. OF
Also Mentioned on This Page
Janus French
Dorrance Co- Author
Tour Man
D. Gondcila
Putilabers
Terente
Brewater
H.C
Lydia E. Pink
Tie
Designa
Mlagionary
Rush
Ethel
Gladys
Clara
Scotts
University of Saskatchewan
Saskatwon
Elgin
Ortawae
Canadian Patent Office
Catenin Eee
Tiis
John Fil
John Boyle
O'Reilly
Lucy Larcom
God the More
Maan
James Russell Lowell
Africa
B.C
Edwardsburg
Canada Starch
Montreal
Canadian Pacific Steamships de
Quebec
St. John
Malin Street
Emprees
Montclare
Minnedosa
Metagama
Montlauris
Emproae
Marloch
Montcalm
Montrore
Melita
Montclara
Matagama
Montcalm AL
C. Casey
Charbourg
Southampton
Belfant
Glasgow
Liverpoo Chestouen
Antwerp
Belfast
Naagow
Cherbourg
Outhampton
Lasgow
Bealth Gelfast
Western
Winnipeg
MacDonald
Preed le Ad Tee As Delle Ed Ayy
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