Western Canada Tourism and Road Trust Urged
Officials forecast a busy Western Canada summer with more American visitors and locals alike. Focus areas include highway upkeep, courteous driving, and marketing that dollar advantage against wartime travel restrictions.
Right Man For Job In Despatch from London
In a London despatch appearing in the Christian Science Monitor, Mallory Browne questions whether Winston Churchill is the right man on the bridge in wartime. Browne credits him with fertile ideas initiative and success in speeding up building fighting ships.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
London
Christian Science Monitor
Mallory Browne
England
Winston Churchill
Britain railways handle nine million riders yearly
British railways report about 9 million passengers annually with 250000 pieces of crockery broken in trains and stations, highlighting a high rate of wear and domestic damage within the system.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
British Railways
Safety and pilots in the age of risk and flight
A Vancouver Sun quote contrasts commercial aviation’s year without deaths with motorists lagging in safety. It argues flying set standards while auto design lags, urging motorists to embrace safety advances amid notes on fish consumption and Icelandic cod as currency.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States
Vancouver Sun
Leave Club in Paris Hosts Canadian Troop Guests
Lady Guggisberg greets Canadian soldiers at the Leave Club in Paris, recalling her WWII work. The venue, styled with British ambiance, offers letters home writing rooms, Saturday dances, and a nurse-dressed entry rule to ease all ranks, with officers and troops mixing freely.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lady Guggisberg
Gorton Guggisberg
Gold Coast
Decima Moore
Misa Moore
Many
Awu
Lust
Hitler
Odette
Paris
Guggisberg
Solner
Oldest marble game sees revival in Michigan event
Detroit sponsor organizes regional rounds toward a grand championship a week later. Marbles date to ancient China and India with red clay for rings and agate knucklers. Old players in their eighties attend a yearly world championship at a rural English village.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Michigan
Detroit
Penent Ure
India
Saxony
St. Thomas
Stricken Poland Fund Raising Transmission To Red Cross
A letter from Dr. F Ledziak of the Polish national relief and defence committee in Canada encloses a 600 cheque from Montreal to support Polish labor and social welfare minister Jan Stanczyk in Angers France. The Red Cross receives the funds via Dr. Robert Fletcher.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Red Cross
Canada
Victor Sifton
Maanitoba
Canadian Red Cross
Winnipeg
Manitoba
Sifton
Montreal
Jan Stanczyk
Angers
France
F. Ledziak
Polish National Relief and Defence Committee
Robert Fletcher
The
Beew Hive Butter Scotch Sauce and Jell O Dessert Variations
Selected recipes describe a butter sugar cream sauce cooked in a double boiler, yielding three cups and serving well with puddings or ice cream. It also covers dissolving Jell O, folding in strawberries, and chilling in tart shells, plus flavor pairings with orange and raspberry Jell O.
Hitler Declaration Would Give Britain The World
Harold Nicholson, a member of parliament, recounted a radio broadcast story from London about Adolf Hitler. The tale described Hitler promising to give Britain Europe in exchange for the rest of the world, then angrily vowing to force Britain to accept it if necessary.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Britain
Europe
Harold Nicholson
Adolf Hitler
London
Hitler
Berchtesgaden
World War Forces Large Scandinavian Merchant Fleet From Trade
A vast fleet of over 4,000 Norwegian and Danish ships totaling about 6 million gross tons was driven from active commerce as war shifted to Scandinavia. Orders were issued directing vessels to seek safety in natural harbors worldwide.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Scandinavia
Meteoric iron used in ancient weapons
A fragmentary note states meteoric iron fell from the sky and was once used to forge weapons before humans learned to smelt iron themselves. The passage hints at early metalworking practices and toolmaking origins.
New Wool Shrinking Prevention Method From Australia
Australia reports a new wool treatment from McMaster Laboratory in New South Wales that renders wool unshrinkable. The process costs about six cents per pound, is simple, low in plant costs, and has no odors. It could expand wool markets and is said to outperform two English methods.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Australia
McMaster Laboratory
New South Wales
Australian Wool Board
England
Also Mentioned on This Page
Ontario
Prairie Provinces
Mexico
West Indies
Western
Travellers’ Insurance Company of
Hartford
Iceland
Anatraliae
Mevpusny
Chineer
Poland
Dublin
Tokyo
Japan
Bob
Bill
Postum
General Foods
Limited
Cobourg
Gatario
WR. Cafferre-Werves
Danube
Lydia E. Pinkham
Drin
Appleford Paper Products Limited
Para
Appleford Paper Products Ltd
Winnipeg - Regina - Baskatoon
Calgary
Edmonton