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This newspaper page contains 17 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Grenfell Sun
Location
Grenfell, Saskatchewan, Canada
Date
Jul 04, 1918
Page
2
Officials announce new rules requiring must carry documents for military age individuals and related procedures. A Canadian plant outbreak is noted with Alberta meat processing concerns and reported fish and meat production details.
An old advertisement promising a $1,000 reward if a remedy fails. It urges constipation relief and biolaceous cures with Dr Hamilton's Pills Mandrake and Butternut. It claims a money-back guarantee and urges buyers to request the yellow box only.
Widespread chatter claims a charge is laid on deceased soldiers’ estates for burial items in Macbets overseas. Many veterans report hearing the tale in their communities and question its truth as it circulates among Canadians and service members.
The Missouri country editor announces retirement with a comfortable fortune earned through industry and thrift. The successor explains funds come from diligent work and prudent management, yielding full value and indemnity to honor the editor's long service.
The readable portions show garbled dialogue and stray phrases about someone named Jim and a place to decide. No clear event, names, dates, or organizations form a complete report. The text appears as disjointed lines from a larger piece with missing context.
This ad claims Parmer's Vegetable Pills restore health by aiding digestion and stomach function. It asserts the pills ease female ailments, relieve misery, and provide mild soothing effects for suffering women.
A garbled Gary Post critique praises nuance while urging steadiness in reading. The Chicago Tribune cites a revival of interest as a drive for membership. Sketched is Stekatchewan Grain Growers Association which claims 10 000 names added to its rally since the year.
A report by FE Bryan, Canadian trade commissioner at Yokohama, notes Hawaii turned to Canadian coal due to famine. Hawaii previously depended on Japan and Australia, and now Canadian coal is supplying most consumption, with prices high and shipments reaching about 30,000 tons.
An advertisement promotes Baby's Own Tab as a mild laxative claimed to ease constipation indigestion worms colds and fevers in infants. The notice states the tablets are sold by medicine dealers or by mail at 25 cents a box from Dr Williams' Medicine Co Ontario.
In the first year of its existence the Manitoba Farm Loans program begins lending to farmers at a rate of 1900 for two months and 12 months thereafter, supporting agricultural credit during early operations.
The article notes Canadians increasingly choose domestic holidays due to travel cost and wartime restrictions. Workers see higher wages while travel abroad declines. many plan to visit Canadian resorts and lakes rather than Europe or the United States. Railways benefit as citizens stay closer to home and spend money locally.
Fragmentary report highlights advances in military surgery improving recovery times for wounded soldiers and cites rapid field treatment. It also notes May settlement activity in Western Manitoba with increasing farmer arrivals compared to the previous year.
The British ministry urges Canada to boost shrapnel shell production to 120000 per week. The imperial board has reopened shrapnel plants and retooled facilities to meet urgent orders, with Canadian workers and companies gearing up to reclaim output levels after a period of reduced production.
Premier Hughes in London discusses wartime strategy and the Pacific push. He argues Australia faces insidious German influence and emphasizes securing islands and sea routes from colonial powers to blunt aggression.
Alberta authorities approve a ranching firm plan for a shed near Calgary with capital investment of about $100,000. Local officials note the facility will support ranch operations and storage, with potential job opportunities and regional economic impact.
An enigmatic figure nicknamed the Ominous Boarder rises in headlines as a focus at the table. Details are scarce but the label implies tension around seating or status in a dining or gaming setting.
A frontline soldier recalls sixteen days of heavy combat with cavalry unit actions and rear guard battles. He describes brutal slaughter, massed enemy waves, steady advances, and a final stand with lines held amid thousands of casualties. The report notes exhaustion and relief at ending the ordeal.
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