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This newspaper page contains 16 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Landis Record
Location
Landis, Saskatchewan, Canada
Date
Aug 31, 1916
Page
4
Sir Penywern and Daphne shelter from gossip as news from Salter improves. A letter from Lady Acrise prompts Daphne to invite her aunt and discuss the mystery while avoiding the village scandal.
Sir Penywern and Daphne drift apart amid silent tensions at Redgrange Hall as Lady Acrise’s approach stirs unease. Daphne feigns cheer with a cold reserve that wounds him, while he avoids consulting his solicitor and clings to hope for reconciliation despite mounting distrust.
A Woman's World column advises girls in small towns to appraise their blessings and consider city temptations. It argues happiness stems from recognizing advantages, building focus, and fostering perseverance to attract success and a good husband.
A college in Iowa prohibits male students from housing resident female boarders. When a male student was caught in flagrant humor he faced escalating fines from 50 cents to 5 dollars, prompting him to ask how much a season ticket would cost.
New taxes on property and income are imposed in Holland to raise about 40 million dollars annually. The population is commonly told Holland is the richest country in the world per capita.
The United States Department of Agriculture plans to domesticate the mink though interbred lines have appeared sporadically in captivity for several years.
The French soldiers welcomed the visiting president who greeted them with the phrase Zéravestouille meaning Good Day, drawing warm reactions as he toured the line and spoke to troops.
An old advertisement touts USIT cream as a solution to wrinkles and dull skin. It claims frequent use restores natural color and freshness, suggesting nighttime application for best results and naming USIT Manufacturing Company, Ltd. Toronto as the source.
A New York World argument condemns Germany as conqueror for allowing Polish children to die of starvation. It cites British willingness to permit food via blockade with guarantees, which Berlin rejects, and urges Berlin to fulfill international obligations to protect life in occupied Poland.
The piece argues that the current war will deepen antiwar sentiment and provoke unprecedented peace demonstrations. It cites misery, loss, waste, and the impact on war advocates, noting figures like Tirpitz and the Kaiser and referencing lastingly fraught motives behind the conflict.
A minister tours interior changes in a Scottish church and asks the pew opener Thomas for his view. Thomas dismisses the so called improvements as poor and asks where the people will sit, while the minister notes ample space for the growing congregation.
An old woman walking through a village stops to hear a church choir. She remarks on the beauty of the singing, while a man nearby notes the sound comes from a cricket rubbing its hind legs together.
The Pioneer notes warn readers against beer and light alcohol citing temperance concerns and a push by some to permit beer and wine sales as a step toward weakening total prohibition. It argues beer gardens foster brutality and urges adherence to strict liquor restrictions to protect families.
A wife complains to her father that her husband boxed her ears. The sheik, after reflection, mirrors the act and proclaims vengeance by boxing the ears of his daughter’s husband, completing a circular act of retribution. The tale appears in Loader Opinion as a moral parable.
Professor James Mavor of the University of Toronto replies to the New York Evening Post inquiry about acceptable peace terms for England. He outlines three possible methods and asserts they would be the only viable options, cautioning against overstating interpretations of leaders.
Berkshire church destroyed by arson on Whit Monday 1914 has been rebuilt at a cost of 365000. The restoration reflects ongoing postwar rebuilding efforts and local resilience.
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