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This newspaper page contains 18 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Lloydminster Times
Location
Lloydminster, Saskatchewan, Canada
Date
May 06, 1915
Page
2
Mrs EB Thomas forwards April rainfall data from the government meteorological station. The report notes maximum temperature 14 and minimum 7 degrees, with details truncated.
The celebration honors Rev Father Cunningham with age presentations and a grand concert by district Indians trained by Sisters of the Mission. Guests include Archbishop Legal, Hon. P. E. Lessard, and M.L.A. Jas. R. Lowery among others. Toastmaster Mr Heer led a lengthy toast list. The event, noted as unique in Western Canada, ended with a concert and thanks to the dusky friends.
Winona Local Union posts a response denying claims from Oxville Reporter about United Farmers of Alberta contributions. The statement, signed by Elmer Clay vice president and Jas P. Swayne secretary, urges a correction in the April 26 issue.
The Times notes tenders are invited for a fire related project with a submission deadline of May 15 1915 and states no tender is necessarily accepted.
Times Correspondent reports dubious by law talk and hidden authors in Oxville. A council dispute over By law No 1 is hinted with references to a Dippy voice and Happy Valley in a satirical tone. Dick Humphreys loses a prize turkey as a municipal vote is set for Setees Sone.
Merchants and residents on Churd Street and Broadway decide to erect sidewalks and crossings at once amid rain. Willie Mac returns from the States with a wife, while prairie fires blaze between there and the Battle River in recent days.
A fragment notes that Australians are reported to have lost heavily in a conflict or event, with no further details available in the readable text.
Reports indicate a major setback for Russian forces in West Galicia as about 80 000 troops are reported captured near Herlio. The clash marks a significant reversal in the campaign with Allied lines disrupted and the enemy suffering heavy losses.
The fifth monthly council meeting discussed route readings, approved payments totaling 1260 dollars, and received a favorable city police inspector report. Council praised financial stewardship and planned the routine agenda before adjourning. next meeting set for June 5 in Marshall.
A council meeting heard ratepayers from the north seek a new well. After debate the council concluded the time was not right for boring a new well, with neighbors pushing for immediate action and public water relief.
A short item notes a representative linked to Toronto type affairs. The excerpt hints at a failed effort and a peculiar characterization of the figure involved, reflecting a broader urban or political context.
A fragmented Oxville column reports farming weather improvements and crop signs. It notes Mr R McAdar selling his homestead to Tom Davie who plans to move North for hay. A May 7 joint Wom en's Auxiliary and UFA meeting is announced amid editorial rumors and polemics on past speeches and the Patriotic Fund Circular Letter.
A Wednesday meeting of the Board of Trade in the Alberta Lab considered steps to manage a flock of 10 000 sheep moving through the district. The action settled on involving municipal Reeves and ratepayers to enforce driving rules, with Mr Hurley to liaise with officials.
The Canadian Pacific Railway folders praise Lloydminster district soil fertility tied to Mesers J Hill & Sons Colorado trophy win. Lieutenant Bibby notes wide publicity from Brandon and Lloydminster replies that he lives where the man who won the big cat prize from the Yanks resides.
The 9th C M R advances with a solid march into the field as they press forward amid steady patrols and cautious progress. Aged observers note their disciplined formation and readiness for further actions.
A sweeping prairie fire across Streamstown Blackfoot and Onion Lake regions caused extensive damage. Farmers Carrie and Fleming Le Park reported losses of homes and livestock. Sawmills and bridges were destroyed and telegraph posts burned as the blaze surged north of the river amid strong winds.
During the wind storm Col Hodson D D of the 9th O M R alerted the Mayor that his men would be available at any hour if needed. The promptitude and forethought were appreciated by the town authorities in the dangerous moment.
A series of games at Wood's Hall in Ere on Wednesday featured tense play as Williams outmatched the Town and 9th O.M. effort, winning eleven games to one.
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