Try 7 days of FREE access to billions of articles

Start Free Trial

Lawson Post in Lawson, Saskatchewan

We have pages in Saskatchewan

View this page and access billions of articles with a 7-day free trial.

Start Free Trial

This is just the beginning! Our collection holds over 300 years of history, including rare newspapers, obituaries, marriage records, birth records, and so much more—most of which you won’t find anywhere else!

Start Free Trial

Cancel anytime, risk free

Not what you were looking for? Search our billions of articles

Advanced Search

Articles on This Page

This newspaper page contains 29 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.

Newspaper

Lawson Post

Location

Lawson, Saskatchewan, Canada

Date

Oct 11, 1918

Page

7

Freedom of the Seas Belongs to Allies

A historical wartime reflection on organizing global sea traffic under a unified system. The piece notes US shipping controls moving one quarter of the world’s merchant fleet, charting routes and schedules, and coordinating with Allied navies to transport troops and supplies. It asserts freedom of the seas belongs to the Allies and America.

Freedom of Seas United States Bours Europe Army America

Western Canadian Cities Report Large Potato Crops

Vacant lots in Western Canadian cities are being cultivated, boosting food production. Winnipeg aims for 100000 bushels of potatoes, Saskatoon expects 20000, with other cities like Regina and Calgary also reporting large crops. Yields exceed last year due to more intensive cultivation rather than acreage expansion. Winnipeg shows 21,350 gardens across 920 acres, two thirds planted with potatoes.

Canada Winnipeg Regina Saskatoon Calgary

New Russia Debuts White Flag in Siberia

A newly deployed flag in Vladivostok represents the provisional government in Siberia. The white flag is described as symbolizing Russia's snowbound plains and a primitive unity, seen as an emblem for Greater Russia’s territories under German occupation.

Siberia Vladivostok Russia Macy

Irate Lady Complains About Faulty German Clothes Line

A shopper rants at a shopkeeper over a German made clothes line she bought last night. The clerk and customer trade quips about its faultiness and strange name as the item breaks and causes frustration.

Yves

Freezone touted as painless corn remover in Cincinnati ad

A Cincinnati advertisement promotes Freezone as a painless remedy to remove corns and hardened calluses. It claims the product softens the corn or callus so it can be lifted out with root and all, with no pain, and urges customers to request it from their druggist or wholesale house.

Cincinnati

High Water Mark Describes Tidal and Freshwater Effects

The passage defines high water mark as the line reached by the sea at high tides and the limit of freshwater influence where water no longer ebbs and flows. It notes vegetation and soil changes at the boundary, distinguishing it from banks unaffected by the water.

Vermicide praise for Mother Graves' Worn Exterminator

An old note declares no preparation equals Mother Graves' Worn Exterminator for vermicide and cites it as saving countless children's lives.

Petrol Cavalry Impresses in French War Efforts

A historical note highlights military cyclists in France who cover sixty miles daily on average roads. Unlike horses they do not tire and require no food or drink, enabling rapid rearguard action when infantry pulls back. Cyclists, trained riders and marksmen, carry cartridges and supplies on their person and on machines, delivering quick fire power.

France The Crown

Dinner With Dessert Suggestion For Meat Conservation

A preacher urges adopting the Chinese meal custom of starting with sweets to curb appetite and save meat. He cites food conservation benefits, noting desserts early may cut meat intake by about one fifth, aiding soldiers and allies.

China Jose

Imitation MINAS LINIME Warns of Counterfeit Label

A local druggist notes counterfeit imitation MINAS LINIME from Toronto labeled his own product. The counterfeit is a poor imitation of the can that many have tried to push. Consumers are advised to ask for MINARD'S to ensure authenticity.

Toronto Tom, Dick Harry Minard

Recruitment Station Dialog Reflects Parental Bias

A London Tit-Bits excerpt shows a sergeant preferring married men for enlistment, arguing they require less training to obey. Jones challenges the claim as the sergeant explains the policy favors married recruits. The exchange highlights early 20th century attitudes toward military manpower and discipline.

Jones London

Miller's Worm Powders for Children Promoted

To safeguard the child from damage that worms cause, use Miller's Worm Powders as the medicine par excellence for children. These powders will clear the system of worms, regulate the organs affected, and encourage healthy digestion. As a vermifuge it cannot be surpassed in effectiveness.

Leeds University training program for woollen industry merchants

A textile training extension at Leeds University aims to provide a specialised diploma for future merchants in the worsted and woollen sectors. It plans to use the university’s cloth workers and materials experts to teach materials, tops, yarns, and production methods, fostering informed decision making in the trade.

Leeds University

Pink Pills to Build Blood for Headache and Fatigue

Advertises Dr Williams Pink Pills as a cure for frequent headaches and pallor by building blood. Claims improved nerve nourishment, insomnia relief, and reduced muscular rheumatism as blood returns to normal. Mentions availability from dealers and price per box.

Williams Illams Dr. Wil- Cline Co Brockville Ont

Hadgrring Wits Test a West Port Story

A humorous scene shows Lawyer Smith grilling a witness on Boches with a rough cross examination. The bald patron of the local barber notes the farmer’s condition and quips that it needs shingling like the man.

Smith Zoe

Pills That Taste Harmless Make Medicine Popular

Some people refuse pills because of foul taste but Parmalee pills are prepared to be agreeable. The pleasant taste helps the patient take them without distress and aids the medicine’s effectiveness. The pills’ quality as a medicine is a main reason for their popularity.

Parmelee

Women Divers Gather Shells From Ocean Depths

Japanese women dive without apparatus to harvest shells from the Indian Ocean and the South Sea, contributing to a sewing and garment accessory trade with carpins shirt studs and similar items, while men lead in other industries.

Indian Ocean South Sea

Canada Dependence on U S Coal Highlighted

The piece notes Canada's coal supply relies on the United States. In 1916 Canada produced about 14 million tons, with Alberta 4.56 million and British Columbia 2.0 million. Nearly all coal used in Eastern Canada came from the United States.

Canada United States Dominion Sean Novatian Accoun Alberta British Columbia

Pig-keeping Warship Wins British Gratitude

A London Daily Chronicle writer praises a monitor with a double claim to Britain's thanks. The ship carries heavy guns and also farms pigs and rabbits aboard, turning spare space into sea pork and bacon. The crew finds leisure hours used profitably, making the vessel a floating battery and poultry yard.

London Daily Chronicle Britain

Fragmented Childrens Exchange on Creation

A torn passage shows a mother and child dialogue about creation with lines questioning if God made them and even the flies. The fragment hints at a disturbing, unfinished scene as a caretaker mutters while handling toys.

German Officer Refuses Sword Offer in Prisoner Exchange

Tommy Atkins holds a German officer prisoner and asks for the officer's sword. The officer refuses, saying he has no sword to surrender, and hints that chemical sprays or gas might end the confrontation.

Tommy Atkins

Deaf barber overcomes crash aided by phone call

A Cincinnati barber, described as deaf and mute, survives a crash with crucial aid from a phone call. The incident highlights the barbershop worker's resilience and community response amid the accident.

Minard Liniment Cures Diphtheria and Odd Ornaments

A fragment describes Minard's Liniment as a diphtheria cure and notes unusual Zulu ornaments made from moth cocoons. The cocoons are processed to kill pests and strung into decorative pieces that rattle when worn, adding audial flair to the wearers' movements.

Government debate costs and staffing in the House of Commons

The article outlines annual costs and staffing for the House of Commons. It notes a 1.4 million figure for running the house and discusses salaries for members and daily debates. It mentions reporters covering sittings and the balance of staffing and coverage.

House of Commons Commons

Incomplete Phrase Prompts Unclear Political Context

Fragmentary text mentions avoiding jail and staying above average in a political setting, but lacks identifiable persons, organizations, places, or dates to confirm facts or produce a coherent news item.

Parson's Tobacco Dilemma Jams Post's Anti Smoking Stand

A U S secretary clergyman in France faced a moral clash when wounded soldiers asked for cigarettes. He preached against tobacco but, unable to deter the men, distributed cigarettes to each visitor to keep from failing in front of the troops. He also burned his own supply to light their cigarettes, compromising his stance.

France F. B. Shipp U.S Y.m.ca

Colorful Dyes Aid Allied War Effort and Hide Uniforms

The article notes that colorless uniforms invite danger but dyed fabrics shield troops. It credits Britain for sourcing dyes domestically to outfit British and allied forces, including Belgium, Italy, and Siberia, with diverse colors for uniforms, equipment, and discharged soldiers.

Lee Einher Army Britain Belgium Italy Siberia

Listening Telephone Mystery of Trench Line Lax Data

In the early trench days a leak let the enemy know daily movements in a front line sector. After repeated reports brigades sent an investigator who devised a night raid at 2:30 am. A surprise attack revealed a hidden acoustic device called the L T apparatus aiding enemy surveillance.

Ouro

Magpies in War Zone Noted Amid Fire and Gas Attacks

Soldiers report magpies thriving in artillery and gas zones. A comrade belittles the bird as simpleminded while noting its conflicts with other crows. The piece recalls superstitions tied to magpie numbers in northern England.

North of England

Also Mentioned on This Page

Perely Verts Pele Omartiog Pere Besler Minasd Western Nourishi Econom Caroda Food Cazeda Pood Board Ww. N. U Douglas & Co., Te Germany Gasolene Cavalry Gilletts Lye Barbier Dodds Kinney Apa Ay Pollc BOB Long Union Ingrams Fe Vecia Inram F. F. Ingram Company Wiedesr Outarte
Search Courier

Search the Lawson Post Today with a Free Trial

We want people to find what they are looking for at NewspaperArchive. We are confident that we have the newspapers that will increase the value of your family history or other historical research. With our 7-day free trial, you can view the documents you find for free.

Not Finding What You Were Looking for on This Page of The Lawson Post?

People find the most success using advanced search. Try plugging in keywords, names, dates, and locations, and get matched with results from the entire collection of newspapers at NewspaperArchive!

Looking Courier

Browse Newspapers

You can also successfully find newspapers by these browse options. Explore our archives on your own!

By Location

By Location

Browse by location and discover newspapers from all across the world.

Browse by Location
By Date

By Date

Browse by date and find publications for a specific day or era.

Browse by Date
By Publication

By Publication

Browse old newspaper publications to find specific newspapers.

Browse by Publication