The Ghost of Lochrain Castle Continues Its Mystery
Elspeth and Kenneth plot to trap two villains in the hidden room of Lochrain Castle with Captain Oxford and the night porter joining the plan. They discover a secret passage beneath the tower as Trowbridge and a masked accomplice approach, but the detective family prepares to confront them at dawn.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Trowbridge
Elspeth
Mr. Trowbridge
Kennith
Oxford
McGowan
Kenrith
Kenneth
Lady Lambart
Captain Oxford
Secret Tower Entrance Reveals Hidden Flame Room
Elspeth Dean exploits a hidden fireplace entrance in her old quarters to access a concealed tower chamber. She reasons the captors will pick the other route, leaving the tower door locked, a detail Kyogra had loosened before. The trio leans in, fear and plans intertwining as escape nears.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Elspeth Dean
Elspeth
Kyogra
The Late Judge MacCallum
The obituary honors Archie MacCallum of Manitoulin a Gaelic orator and former Paisley barrister and Globe reporter. His fiery anti Tory speeches won wide respect across parties and he was famed for quick wit and vivid Gaelic delivery. His onstage quips and stories remain part of provincial political lore.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Judge MacCallum
Manitoulin
Archie
MacCallum
Legion
Paisley
Globe
Iroquois
Sir Wilfrid Laurier
Bruce County
Felling a Big One in Canada's Pacific Forests
A writer notes Canada's Pacific slope forests with colossal cedars and firs. Giants with girths over 63 feet and heights to 200 feet or more fall with sawyers calling timber as ropes creak and dust settles. Woodsmen survey the fallen giants, while the immense trees loom over small men and a doomed ancient forest.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Canada
Pacific Slope
Trent
One of Life's Tragedies
A story unfolds of a man devastated by his sweetheart turning cold after a party. He confesses kissing the Simpson girl, thinking she was his beloved, but she silently rejects him. The twist reveals she left her false teeth in the bathroom, blighting two young lives.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Darling
Simpson
Secret of Success and Rockefellers View in Court
Lord Strathcona comments on the US Government sued Standard Oil dissolution in New York. John D Rockefeller attributes success to credit and prudent paper payments. He urges perseverance, preparation, steady work, and avoiding reckless gambling while awaiting opportunity.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lord Strathcona
New York
United States
Standard Oil Co
John D. Rockefeller
Mr. Rockefeller
The Old Spelling Match in Rural Canada
The spelling-match scene faded as rural entertainment, once central to winters, gave way to modern fun. Spellers, mostly girls, battled across districts with pride, sportsmanship, and educational value shaping community life.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Canada
Muskrat Cities Along Otonabee River
The article describes peculiar muskrat houses along the Otonabee river in Peterboro County. The high, bee hive like structures are built from rushes and marsh weeds and serve as winter homes. Dense weed beds host many muskrats, with many more to be expected as spring opens for capture.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Peterboro
Ravages of tuberculosis hit Canadian Indians, 110000 reported
The Indian Affairs Department annual report shows tuberculosis caused a drop to 110000 Indians in the fiscal year ending last March, a decrease of 40 from the prior year’s rise. The report cites rising destitution and notes reduced expenditures from 372000 to 143000 over ten years.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Canada
Indian Affairs Department
Fiddled Into Office a Remarkable Election Tale
Lossing recalls an Oswego 1848 scene where Major Cochran aged about eighty, connected to Generals Schuyler, told how he was elected to Congress in Adams era. A lake vessel launch drew crowds, a dance night proceeds with an amateur fiddler. A guest praised Cochran as "fit for congress" and he claimed to have fiddled himself into Congress for New York west of Schenectady.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lossing
Oswego
N. Y
Cochran
Philip Schuyler
Congress
Adams
New York
Schenectady
Manitoba's New Provincial Treasurer Hugh Armstrong
Hugh Armstrong MPP of Portage la Prairie becomes Manitoba's provincial treasurer succeeding the late J H Agnew. Born in New York in 1858 he moved to Ontario at age one and to Portage la Prairie in 1883. He built a large fish export trade to the United States and has long served in the legislature since 1892 with multiple election campaigns.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
J. H. Agnew
Ontario
West
Manitoba
Armstrong
M.P.P
Polo Prairie
J. Howden
Hugh Armstrong
Carleton County
Portar la Prairie
United States
Woodlands
Selkirk
Dominion House
Portage la Prairie
D. Garland
Portage
Edward Brown
Nation to play National Anthem faster for royal approval
Army Council orders military bands to raise tempo from crochet-60 to crochet-84 for the National Anthem. The change, approved after royal objections to a dirge-like rendition, was praised by the King and Duke of Connaught. Coldstream Guards performed the brisk version at Olympia, and Kneller Hall noted adherence to the new timing on all music sheets.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Army Council
Coldstream Guards
Olympia
Duke of
Kneller Hall
Military School of Music
Hounslow
Appearances Deceitful in Farm Bargain Tale
A Chicago News quip notes a stranger and native debating soil quality while recounting a local tale of a farmer finding a tin can with $50 in it on a neighboring farm last week.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chicago News
Four Strings Offer Patchy Gift Prompted by Wyn
A brief item from the New York Telegram notes a line about a gift with no strings attached and a молодого fooling line as a cartoonish scene. The fragment references Wyn and a young man giving his girl a violin in a captioned cartoon style.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Wyn
New York Telegram
Also Mentioned on This Page
Lochrain Castle
C. N. Williamson
Hugh Armstrong, M.P P
God Save the King