Betty Seers Becomes Mrs Deering After Stage Contract
Betty Seers, newly married to multimillionaire Robert Deering, faces a salary loss threat for backing out of understudy duties after eloping. He convinces her to wed and settle the financial hit, while she explains the move to the theater manager who accepts their marriage and forgives the breach.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Bob Deering
Betty
Bobby
Deering
Bob
Robert
George Seers
Maizie
Bob-Bob
Maiden abducted and gagged in Red Creek area
A masked assailant abducted a young woman, bound her in a gunny sack, and carried her to a building. She fainted after being freed from the gag and eyes gleamed with terror as she spoke of being in a stare that never advertises. The report attributes the crime to Red Creek Herald sources.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Red Creek
Herald
Women's Minds and the Household Burden
A writer in the Woman's Journal compares the mind of a typical woman to a country store full of dry goods and groceries. She sketches a chart showing eight tenths for family matters, three twentieths for heaven, and one twentieth for world affairs, arguing this imbalance harms public attention.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Woman's Journal
John
Honorific titles in Canada debated by ex ministers
Joseph Pope of Ottawa argues against life tenure of the title Honorable for provincial ex ministers. He cites royal and constitutional authority, noting the British system assigns titles from the Sovereign and Parliament applies to federal, not provincial, offices. He urges correct use of Parliament for provincial legislatures and cites Blake and Macdonald on terminology.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Joseph Pope
Ottawa
Mail and Empire
Halifax Chronicle
United States
British Empire
Canada
Frivy Council
Government of
Sir John Macdonald
Ireland
Lord Monck
Sir John
Privy Councillors
England
Duke of Buckingham
Edward Blake
Ontario
John Macdonald
Manitoba
Quebec
Blake
Ontario Second in Dominion Shipping Figures for 1904
The report on Canadian shipping shows 7152 vessels totaling 672,828 tons registered at year end 1904, up 132 ships but down 19,309 tons from 1903. Nova Scotia leads with 2066 vessels, Ontario second with 1886, and overall world tonnage tallies show Britain and colonies owning about 11.2 million tons.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Canada
Dominion
Nova Scotia
Ontario
Quebec
British Columbia
New Brunswick
Prince Edward Island
Manitoba
Yukon
Great Britain
Also Mentioned on This Page
Betty Seery
Ethel Barrington
Royal Household
Ron
R.h.the
Prince-Of- Wales
Royal Household Electrical
Ogilvie’s “Royal Household
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