Final Victory Foretold By Observer From Ottawa
Percy J. Philip, longtime New York Times Paris bureau chief now Ottawa correspondent, told Toronto Expire Club the war will be long and grim yet Britain will win. He praised Allied resilience, urged patience, and warned of heartbreaks while noting Poles Danes Belgians French resisting under Nazi oppression. He contrasted British firmness with faltering French surrender and recalled Laval's role, then shared a dream of Hitler’s end and foreseeing ultimate Allied victory.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Percy J. Philip
Ottawa
New York Times
Toronto
Cluir
Britain
Philip
Times
Paris
Hitler
Goering
Himmler
Hess
Goebbels
Stresk
Churchill
France
Pierre Laval
Marshal Persin
Verdun
Bordeaux
Laval
Berchtesgaden
Norway's Fighting Flag Flies Over Little Norway Barracks
In Toronto the Royal Canadian Air Force and Norwegian forces raised their fighting flags side by side at the Little Norway barracks opening ceremony. Gen. Steffens led officials from Canada and Norway as 11 Norwegian planes flew in formation over the ceremony, dipping near the barracks roofs in a dramatic salute.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Toronto
Royal Canadian Air Force
Geo William Steffens
Canada
Lloyd
Breadner
Air Forcs
Montreal
Ottawa
New York
Washington
Norway
Gennan
Steffens
Bathurst Street
Royal Norwegian Army Air Force
Royal Norwegian Naval Air Force
Neat
Duke and lords greet Borgford during visit to Ulister
Pte Isaac Borgford of the Royal Canadian Ordnance Corps met the Duke of Kent Duke of Abercorn and Lord Craigavon at Ulister parliament buildings. Borgford from Leslie Saskatchewan said he came from Saskatchewan and thanked the Duke for the farewell wish. He was on leave and hoped to see the permanent house.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Isaac Borgford
Royal Canadian Ordnance Corps
Ulister
Duke of Kent
Duke of Abercorn
Lord Craigarvess
Borgford
Bettet
Showed His Courage Carlyle Rewrote French Revolution
The author Thomas Carlyle faced disaster when a maid destroyed most of his manuscript for the French Revolution. John Stuart Mill warned him, sparking Carlyle to rewrite the work from memory. He later cited his diary noting a divine schoolmaster urging him to write better.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Thomas Carlyle
John Stuart Mill
Mill
Carlyle
Omky
Christian Science Monitor
Language Of The Sea Errors Frustrate Cobourg Sailor
A Cobourg Ontario sailorman grows hot when a girl asks which end to exit a boat. The piece explains sailors say they sail in a ship, not on, and notes common misuses by landlubbers. It cites Stages such as companionship stairs and notes language quirks from the Great Lakes region.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Fandscain
Cobourg
Ont
Great Lakes
Lendenan
St. Thomas Times-Journal
Insects as Profit and Peril Across America
National Nature News reports over 100000 known insect species worldwide with 75000 in North America and 6500 harming agriculture. Insects outnumber most other life forms and cost America over 1.5 billion yearly, affecting humans, animals, and crops. Only two insects have been domesticated for profit the honeybee and the silkworm. Insects are major rivals to health and prosperity due to disease spread and crop destruction.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
National Nature News
North America
America
Hatley Park RC Fatale To Be Site Of Naval Academy
Hatley Park estate in Victoria is set as Canada’s new naval academy site. 606 metre property cost the late Hon. James Dunsmuir about 4 million dollars and has been vacant except for caretakers since Mrs. Dunsmuir’s 1937 death. The 1908 mansion features a Norman tower and extensive gardens, with six miles of private roads and a staff historically over 100. Dunsmuir, a former BC premier and lieutenant governor, built the estate after public service and entertained royalty there.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
RC. Fatale
Naval Academy
Hatley Park
Victoria
Canada
James Dunsmuir
Dunsmuir
Duke of Windsor
Prince of Wales
Willingdon
Byng
Mr. Dunsmuit
British Columbia
Britain’s Flag and War Spirit Stir Resolve
A public essay proclaims Britain and its Dominions will press the offensive against Germany. It lauds Dunkirk defenders, foresees Allied triumph, and envisions the flag rising again over rebuilt homes as a symbol of liberty and justice after the war. The piece is attributed to Hon. Angus Macdonald.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Britain
Germany
Meer Stilh
Dunkerque
Hitler
Hon
Angus Macdonald
Livestock Origins Outside the British Isles
The Friesian cow, the Percheron horse, and the merino sheep are the only principal livestock types not originating in the British Isles.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
British Isles
Immigration Rules Viewed As Absurd By US Canada Link
The New York Herald Tribune laments the convoluted immigration regime affecting Canadians, arguing a special US Canadian bond and shared ideals should minimize entry formalities. It notes a century of peaceful border relations and suggests a defensive alliance context makes strict rules illogical.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Canada
New York Herald Tribune
Prairie plan shows careful work behind vast rehab program
The Prairie Farm Rehabilitation Act is highlighted for its thorough, hierarchical organization. Directors emphasize executive responsibility, trained engineers and soil experts, and pairing scientific methods with practical farming to transform drought regions into productive lands across Western Canada.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Prairie U Rehabilitation Act
Canada
George Spence
Prairie Farm Rehabilitation
Regina
Sask
Washington, D.C
Mr. Spence
Spence
Pushkin Museum Move Aids Moscow Square Plan
The Pushkin Museum of Fine Arts in Moscow will be moved 300 yards to clear space for a wide square before the Palace of the Soviets. The 50,000 ton building requires 20 miles of rail for the maneuver, while Londoners hear a new sound of burglar alarms behind broken windows that nobody can switch off. Switzerland shipped 241,605 wrist watches to the United States last year.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Pushkin Museum of Fine Arta
Moscow
Palace of the Soviets
Switzerland
United States
Meals For Bombed Britain Seek To Feed Upper Class Nobility
Lord Woolton and royal domains support sixpenny dinners for the fortunate near London shelters. The Times reports Lambeth organizers praising the program and planning early morning tea and sandwiches for shelter evacuees. Neighborhood residents, bombed-out families, and workers in the district receive meals, with some takeaway.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Britain
Times of London
Lord Woolton
A Lucky Move Ends In A Night Of Shelter Loss
A London family survived a German bombing after choosing to sleep indoors due to damp backyard air raid shelter issues. A direct hit destroyed the shelter, yet all family members remained alive.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
London
Unclear fragment signals race or crowd note
Fragmentary text mentions pace change and horses with a probing figure of 22 percent. lacks clear events, names, or places to form a solid news item.
Also Mentioned on This Page
Duke
Wikalchewne Soktier
Ireland
Themen Carlyle
The
Sherman
Brooks
Household Arts Department
Winnipeg
Union
McDermot Ave
P.F.R. A
Netherlands
Copenhagen
John Bull
Midland
Tiet
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