Education in Canada Postwar Reform Proposals
A Canada and Newfoundland Education Association survey argues for postwar reforms focusing on health services for children, equalized opportunities, and larger rural school units. It recommends transportation or hostels for distant pupils, new and repaired buildings, more supervisors, and programs to assist teachers, especially in primary grades.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Canada
Many Reforms Outlined For Canadian Schools
A government report details wide variance in per pupil spending from $31.70 to $83.38 and an average teacher’s salary of $782. It advocates doubling current annual school expenditure, abolishing fees, scholarships for gifted students, raising average teacher pay to $1,321, expanding libraries, and extending school-leaving age to sixteen with part-time attendance until eighteen.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Dominion
Canada
Kellogg's All-Bran Delivers Natural Constipation Relief
Readers share relief from constipation after using Kellogg's All-Bran as a bulk forming dietary aid. The ad promotes regular use, muffins as an option, and ample water, listing Kellogg's London Can production and grocer availability.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Kellogg’s
Kellogg's
London
Can
Brightened Berlin embassy coat of bright yellow paint
The London Daily Sketch reports Lord D'Abernon spent large sums to ease Berlin duties as Britain’s first ambassador to the Weimar Republic. The embassy front was painted bright yellow, puzzling Berliners during his tenure after the war.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
London Daily Sketch
Lord D’abernon
Berlin
Weimar Republic
Stagehands in Evening Dress for Royal Command Performances
The royal command performance in England requires stagehands to wear evening dress and white gloves when shifting scenery, ensuring decorum and formal presentation during the event.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
England
Telephone Of Future Self Answering Phone Predicted
A future phone that answers itself and talks back was predicted by Bell Telephone Laboratories. It uses a magnetic tape to record messages that can be erased and reused. If unanswered, the caller can talk to the tape, then the called person hears the message when they arrive home.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Bell Telephone Laboratories Inc
New York
Newsweek
City Council Seeks Rat Catcher in Brierley Hill
The Brierley Hill council advertised for a rat catcher at five pounds weekly but received few bids. It re advertised with a rodent operative at four pounds ten shillings a week and drew some responses.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Brierley, Hill
Eng
Dalton and War Effort Dominates British Government Routine
Augustus Muir lauds Mr. Dalton as the cabinet’s driving force in wartime Britain. Dalton sleeps near his office and returns after dinner, rarely visiting his country house or his wife, while guiding wartime economic and foreign policy and having prior service in France and Italy with honor.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Britain
Lord Woolton
Augustus Muir
Dalton
Board of Trade
France
Backache Signals Kidney Trouble Warns reader
If backaches or disturbed sleep occur the kidneys may not cleanse poisons from blood. Signs include backache dizzy spells puffy eyes and rheumatic pains. Use GOLD MEDAL Haarlem Oil Capsules with Dutch Drops to help. available in Canada as a 40c package from a druggist.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Haarlem
Gems of Thought quotes on trust and truth
A collection of brief aphorisms and quotes on trust truth and faith. Notable lines reference Samuel Johnson George MacDonald Mary Baker Eddy M Henry Geikie John Burroughs and themes of integrity reliance and divine trust in life and time.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mary Baker Eddy
Price Controls and Rationing Guidance
Wartime Prices and Trade Board explains bar weights for chocolate and confectionery. How to obtain ration books for newborns and how to handle books after death. Advice for rent concerns, and how war brides access ration books via local boards and provincial offices.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Prices and Trade Board
One match could spark forest fire in national forest
A single careless match dropped in pine needles risks large property damage in a national forest, potentially more destruction than many incendiary bombs dropped by enemy aircraft.
Empress Dresses and Tarts Reach Abyssinia via Hutchinson Aid
Cairo reports Mrs. Della Hanson of Hutchinson Minnesota became housekeeper to Haile Selassie after British entry to Addis Ababa. She supervises five cooks and introduces American dishes like strawberry tarts potato salad and planked steaks while also purchasing the Empress's dresses for the Ethiopian court.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Haile Selassie
Negus
Abyssinia
Della Hanson
Hutchinson
Minn
Seventh Day Adventist Church
Addis Ababa
Halle
Ponte Monty Bridge Named By Eighth Army Sappers
The Eighth Army sappers and 100 laborers built a 1,200 foot bridge in 10 days across a river. About 380 sappers from across the Empire worked at night under floodlights and Gen Montgomery helped move a girder. A officer suggested the name Ponte Monty, which the force adopted informally.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Eighth Army
Ponte Monty
Empire
Montgomery
London Daily Herald
Scharnhorst Battle Highlighted by British Destroyer Action
Three British destroyers pressed a daring assault within range of Scharnhorst's heavy 14 inch guns. The bold attack achieved the goal and contrasted with Duke of York's gunfire, while Scharnhorst took no part in the action.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Scharnhorst
Duke of York
I’m the division said a captured German wordplay
A Soviet report recounts a captured German officer answering where his division was with I’m the division a quip referencing subtraction or subtraction like a pun about a unit. The exchange highlights morale and humor amid combat.
Yukon Gold Rush Eggs Cost Ten Dollars Each
During the Yukon gold rush miners paid ten dollars per egg, a high price reflecting scarce supplies. The article notes how eggs became a valued commodity among prospectors and influenced daily camp life.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Yukon
British Food Minister says rationing to extend after war
Colonel John L Llewellyn told London women that food rationing will continue for years beyond the war. He cited the need to keep farm production up by protecting young men on farms in Britain and across Canada the United States Australia and New Zealand.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
John L. Llewellyn
London
Canada
United States
Australia
New Zealand
Also Mentioned on This Page
Canada and Newfoundland Education Association
Tne
Mecca
Firttaim
Samuel Johnson
George MacDonald
M. Henry
God
John Burroughs
Rentals Administration
Wartime Prices and Trade Board
Consumers’ News
Buckley
Italy
Roney Nagel
Sask
Italia
Vicki VapoRub
Burgess
Os Il MarTens
Niagara Falls
Abia Mellel
Nervine