Notice of Foam Lake No 306 1915 assessment roll open
The Assessment roll of the Rural Municipality of Foam Lake No. 306 for 1915 is prepared and open to inspection at the secretary's office from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. on juridical days except Sacunieg. On Sacunieg day hours are 10 a.m. to noon. Ratepayers may object by filing a written complaint with the secretary within twenty days from the notice date. Dated June 6, 1915.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Foam Lake
Foam Lake Subscription Rates Noted
Thursday issue from Foam Lake Saskatchewan lists annual subscription prices of 1.00 in Canada and 1.50 for the United States.
Canada Seen As Emerging Major Industrial Nation
The Chicago Economist forecasts Canada’s rise as a great industrial nation. It notes past Western Hemisphere progress and argues Canada’s vast untapped resources and mineral potential, especially Porcupine Ontario’s promising gold camp, will attract increased U.S. investment. It envisions future opportunities attracting investors to the Canadian field.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Canada
Chicago Economist
United States
Economist
Dominion
Ho Man
Porcupine
Ontario
1915 Edition of McKim's Newspaper Directory Issued
The 1915 McKim directory confirms Canadian publications still prospering despite the war. It lists nearly 150 dailies 7 tri weeklys 45 semi weeklys over 1065 weeklies about 40 biweekly and semi monthly 3 bi monthly and 18 quarterly titles.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
McKim's
Canadian Newspaper Directory Demand Surges In Canada
A. McKim Limited reports strong demand for the Canadian Newspaper Directory priced at $2.00. The directory remains a familiar tool for advertisers publishers and business men across Canada. Foam Lake Post Office notes office hours from 8 a.m. to 7 p.m. Fast Time Mails to the West close at 11.50 a.m. Eastbound mails close at 6 p.m. Registered mails close 30 minutes before parcel assembly. No money orders issued after 6.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Canada
A. McKim Limited
Peculiar Maori Truce Over Ammunition Shortage
A Minnedosa report recalls a curious first Maori war moment. After days of entrenched fighting, Maori forces emerged unarmed on a Sunday, seeking peace and not surrender. They explained they lacked ammunition and would resume combat once supplies arrived, prompting the British officer to praise chivalry rather than imprison them.
Also Mentioned on This Page
A. H. Abbott
Veum & Linden
Deering
Oliver
Aultman Taylor and Goodeson
WM. Beattie
Prop
Geneva
Cameron Street
The
Chronicle
Toronto World
W.j.kyle Sask
Foam Lake Lodge
Robertson’ . Hall
Angus Armour, N.G
Chas. Burden Kee
WM. Quesnel
Foam Lake Auto Livery
Astometile
Chas. F. Winters
Watch & Jewellery
John Jamusson
Yorkton Monumental Works
R. H. Chant
Foam Lane
Ornet Haven
Ee Teun
McDonald
Elfros
Leslie
Foam Lake Chronicle
GEO. H. Pearson, Publisher
Sask
Post Office