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This newspaper page contains 30 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Canora Advertiser
Location
Canora, Saskatchewan, Canada
Date
Jul 13, 1916
Page
2
The article outlines advances in anti submarine warfare including ram equipped trawlers, enhanced horsepower and armament, and plans to deter German raids. It notes training of young fishermen and hints at a broader naval reorganization to counter Von Tirpitz’s fleet.
Fragmentary descriptions of an Arab man with curious manners and behaviors set beside a public notice disavowing a chain letter fraud. The text mixes stereotypes with a formal denial by the Queen Marys Needlework Guild Canadian Branch distancing from a New York chain letter scam.
A humorous remark compares church to a place where one man keeps many women quiet for an hour. The line reflects a provocative, old style quip about gender roles and public space.
The twelve months ending April 24 1916 report material strengthening of the bank's asset base and improved profits enough to pay regular dividends after liberal charity contributions. Net profits after full provision reached nearly forty million dollars and deposits stood near ten million. expansion in loans and white notes increased. war conditions are noted as having both costs and gains for the bank.
The article argues seed quality pays, citing Seager Wheeler’s 80 bushels per acre on test plots and forecasting average gains above 17 to 19 bushels with careful selection. It notes the Canadian Seed Growers' Association promotes wider adoption and outlines year by year benefits of a dedicated seed program.
A 1914 commerce report lists Canadian timber and forest product values totaling 176 672 000 with lumber and related products at 67 5 million, firewood 60 5 million, pulpwood 15 5 million, posts and rails 9 5 million, cross ties 9 million, and various exports and minor items. The excerpt also contrasts German naval policy with World opinion and notes patrols off the coast with 75 percent of catch attributed to patrol vessels.
The Cane tan Parafic Railway Centre of the St Julius Amblience association reports on a successful twelve months ending September 1915 with 1,516 passed examinations out of 23H presenting themes. The report highlights expanded training, 82? ladies earning certificates, and increased prevention work across divisions.
A Berlin official statement seeks to quell fears about civilian hardship and harvest prospects in occupied areas. It reports 7000 cattle shipped from Rotterdam to Germany for breeding, whileBelgium, Courland and other regions are described as having excellent crops, implying civilian needs may be subordinated to military needs.
The article argues that constant access to pure fresh air strengthens health and nerves. It recommends open windows balconies and outdoor living to improve constitution and notes monetary gains from ventilation. A 10 percent bump in output after installing a ventilation system is cited as typical in offices shops and warehouses.
The text credits Kitchener as a central figure in uniting the British Empire and guiding war operations from the War Office. It notes broad confidence across British classes despite GB’s mistakes, with a quote attributed to Asquith via the New York Globe stating that there is only one cabinet member, and others follow his lead when he speaks.
The article urges quitting both tea and coffee when caffeine causes headaches nervousness insomnia and heart palpitations. It promotes a pure food drink as a healthier alternative and stresses practical steps to reduce caffeine intake.
The passage argues that wartime shortages require shared sacrifice at home and in industry. It defines economy as releasing labor from private wants and nonessential goods to prioritize production and services for the war effort, urging no unnecessary waste. The tone reflects a resolve to adapt household and national spending to support victory.
Mrs Patrick Williams touts Dodd's Kidney Pills as cure for headaches and weakness. She claims quick relief and urges Canadian women to try the remedy, describing kidney-related fatigue as the root of illness and asserting the product cleanses impurities from the blood.
The Kutch ruler declares loyalty to the Empire, supporting the front with a regiment costly to him at 44 000 rupees monthly and contributing five to six lakhs of rupees to the general war fund. A remedy ad touts Parmelee's Vegetable Pill for stomach health, while a light domestic joke about calf liver for breakfast closes the item.
An advertisement asserts a cure for catarrh across all stages. It claims constitutional treatment, internal medicine, and mucous-surface action, promising $100 to any case not cured. The notice invites readers to send testimonials to F. Cheney & Co. in Toledo Ohio and notes sales by all druggists for 75 cents.
The Queen Mother halted a Hyde Park motor ride to watch soldiers play near the Serpentine and later sent a subscription to a fund providing footballs to trainees. The piece notes a challenging year ahead for farmers and stresses necessity of prudent effort.
A Calgary News estimate states Saskatchewan Alberta and British Columbia hold vast soft coal that could supply global needs for centuries. In one year these provinces produced about 6 000 700 tons worth over 25 000 dollars while new fields expand. Coal quality supports steam and home heating with future power plants planned at mine mouths.
A scrambled line hints at a man transformed by a homemade effort or craft. The readable words indicate self improvement through personal labor, perhaps in a rural or domestic setting. Details are sparse but the tone suggests a profile of industrious work.
An unclear OCR fragment mentions Minards Liniment and multiple proper names including Bronedone Astuma Liningstone and John Mader. The text references cures and a severely gained ailment but readability is poor and specific facts are not verifiable.
In Petrograd crowds swell as refugees face crowding and fuel shortages. Rail transport disruptions and wartime strain hinder delivery from remote regions, creating widespread hardship despite abundant resources elsewhere.
An official city canvas reports 4500 single men aged 18 to 45 in Winnipeg may join the military. Of the total, fewer are of Canadian or British birth, with numbers from American Allies and enemy nations listed. Two wounded soldiers in a London hospital marvel at modern sorcery.
An advertisement claims Nerviline quickly relieves aching bones and sore muscles. It touts nerve pain relief from tingling in the muscles, backache, and lumbago with claims of deep penetration and strong action from herbal extracts.
A Century ad touts Nerviline as a universal remedy for pain from rheumatism neuralgia sore throats and backache. The copy claims rapid effects penetrating muscles and joints with a forty year proven track record and urges readers to try the product from the Cureerrs joone Co Kingston Canada.
The article argues about blockade policy, arguing for or against tightening measures while preserving neutral rights. It discusses German actions, the impact on commerce, and the need to defend civilizational principles amid wartime tensions.
The fragment notes that three fifths of Portu gal’s population is tied to farming with experts warning about a potential $5,000,000 in valuable rural assets. It mentions crops cattle fruit and other resources seen as rich but risked by ongoing economic panic and changing conditions.
The article states Russia leads globally in timber reserves with vast European and Siberian forests covering large land areas. It notes European Russia, the Caucasus, and Siberia contain extensive forested regions and estimates substantial merchantable timber potential with reforestation and market prospects.
A humorous local journalist from Saxeis satirizes the science department supplying the army. He notes sugar is commandeered by the War Providers and argues it will quickly be exhausted, serving neither as a disinfectant nor useful once bleeding stops.
A reader cites relief from nervous headaches and fatigue after using Dr Chase's Nerve Food. The letter claims energy returns and many women report similar improvements, noting the product is natural and gentle yet potent. The piece ends with social endorsements and a call to test the remedy.
The unreadable OCR fragment mentions a name and a question about a page or person. It lacks clear events or verifiable details to form a full news item.
Fragmented text references pay future deuce and fiscal aims including family expenses and new revenue from tributions. Mentions govern, recruit, and a railway a curio at the 19h and a cage for ex danger. Overall unclear about specifics.
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