Opening Doors and a House of Light and Duty
A family memoir recounts Murray and Margaret Anne shaping a home after war return. They discuss balance between individual initiative and community responsibility, hope for daughters’ futures, and the children Nicolas and Rupert growing amid faith, schooling, and domestic life.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Alurray
Lome
Andy
Murray
Margaret Anne
Mrs Anderson Endorses Lydia E Pinkham Plant
Mrs Oscar A Anderson of Leslie Saskatchewan reports relief from distressing menstrual pains headaches and backache after four bottles of Lydia E Pinkham's Vegetable Compound She urges every woman to keep the remedy on hand and recommends its use.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lydia E
Pinkham
Leslie
Lydia E. Pinkham
Oscar A. Anderson
Sask
Teddy Murray Finds Path After War Refuge
In Chapter Eight, Teddy Murray arrives in Winnipeg after the war. He is eager but unsettled, just turned twenty, resisting his parents’ wish for college. He entertains varied plans from the Mounted Police to Peace River work and a clerical career in America, while awaiting a clear direction.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Murray
Teddy
Winnipes
England
Teddy and Murray in a family Christmas plan in 1920
The narrator recalls Teddy Aldwin and his older brother Murray, describing Teddy's arrival in England after World War I, his charm and troubles with money, and Murray's stern but caring discipline. The passage also notes a hoped Christmas reunion for the family in 1920 and reflections on family bonds and past separations.
Rejections Rise as Army Enlistments Expand
The Hamilton Spectator notes that out of 106071 applicants to join the British army more than 51000 were rejected. It explains the high rejection rate by stricter admission standards and war‑worn physiques. An engineer adds that 5000 people now do work with machinery that previously required 16 million, highlighting technological efficiency.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hamilton Spectator
Cars Designed to Please Ladies on Transcontinental Pullmans
The article previews new Canadian National Railway Pullman cars built by Canadian Car and Foundry in Montreal. It notes luxurious features for ladies including private dressing rooms with movable mirrors and multiple wash basins, enhanced privacy with curtains, and refined ventilation, heating, and safety. Cars weigh 169,400 pounds and are named after system stations such as Algonquin, Allandale, Amherst, and Windsor.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Barts
Montreat
Canadian National Railway
Watel
Canadian Car and Foundry Company
Montreal
Algonquin
Allandale
Amherst
Batueford
Biggar
Brantford
Campbellton
Dorval
Goderich
Hamilton
Ingersoll
Jellicoe
Kitchener
Lachiné
Lindsay
London
Matapedia
Melville
Oshawa
Pembroke
Regina
Restigouche
Sarnia
Stratford
St. Catharines
St. Annes
Wainwright
Watrous
Windsor
Woodstock
No Sense In Getting Rich Quick Says Music Firm Executive
The Baltimore American quotes a music publishing firm executive teasing a scheme to recruit inmates from a lunatic asylum to write songs. The vice president coldly asks for the idea while the pro argues for a get rich quick plan.
Seaside Soprano Delight Draws Crowd at Hall
The Seaside Soubrette notes how the seaside hall filled with her voice last night. London Mall reports 36.22 percent of registrants were held for military service.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
London Mall
Lake of Fire in Hawaii Crater Rises and Errupts
Messages from the Department of the Interior report Hawaii National Park figures show Kilauea’s Lake of Living Fire fluctuating due to subterranean disturbances. The lake rose 30 feet in a day on May 12, flooding the crater with molten lava over 2,000,000 cubic yards and expanding to more than forty five acres.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
At Department of the Inmterder
Washington
Boles
Hewaii National Park
Kilauea
Tae Rum
Maine
Oldest Plant in World Found in Harrisburg Coal Mine
The University of Chicago claims possession of the oldest preserved plant specimen found in a coal ball near Harrisburg Winds. Dr Aleph C Noe, paleobotany professor, says coal balls preserve tiny plant forms and underpin our knowledge of ancient flora.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
University of Chicago
Comis
America
Aleph C. Noe
Harrisburg
Noe
Fooling the Hen Cackle switch lights up hen house to extend laying
A Utility Bulletin describes a device called the cackle switch. It uses a Glock like switch to turn electric lights in the hen house on at dusk or dawn and off after a set number of hours, aiming to increase waking hours and egg production.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Utility Bulletin
Silence and Noise in Urban Life
The piece ponders how excessive quiet can harm city dwellers and provoke a clash over peaceful lodgings. It contrasts urban silence with the desert or plains and notes that too little noise can drive some people to morbidity or madness, urging moderation in silence. Bicycle manufacturing in France began in 1863.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
London Daily Mill
Also Mentioned on This Page
Imperial Tobacco Company of Canada Limited
Elinor Marsden Elliot Auber of
Canada
Fife
Solomon
Rupert
Nicolas
Bla Son
Alywin
Grandpa Alywin
Mrs. Anderson
Chapter
Jrad
Toms Mane
Dhl
Mother Mesvbr
Bee
Tirst
YMCA
I Feieg
Bender
CNR
Howes
Trademark Reg
Jemima
Hawaii’s Lake of Fire
California
Illinois
Boston Traveler
India
Minard
France
Cuthura
Maybelle Brett
Pullman
Wesh
Lymane
Lim