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This newspaper page contains 21 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Radville News
Location
Radville, Saskatchewan, Canada
Date
Jun 08, 1917
Page
7
The article notes a government push to supply British markets this year by recruiting former Dominion employees and dealers to join a season draw. Moose Jaw hosts classes for those seeking mastery, with local retailers and wholesale houses sending staff to participate.
An article urges that stress and overwork lead to neurasthenia and nervous disorders. It cites symptoms such as insomnia, lack of interest, low spirits, and poor appetite, and promotes Dr Williams Pink Pills as a cure with testimonials from a well known user.
The author argues that enemy conduct at sea and on land erodes conventions and compels total victory. He contends a decisive defeat is essential to curb destruction and that only a complete triumph will shape European mind and domestic opinion for the outcome. Belloc cited as source reference.
Fragmentary text reflects wartime rhetoric praising American involvement and unity. Mentions removing divides between Canadians and others, and building a foundation for the future. Includes garbled phrases about good Americans and relatives, with no clear events or dates.
A garbled message asks about the latest news with a line mentioning Mr Meek and Tol in a cryptic exchange. The readable fragment hints at a political or public affairs update but offers no clear event or outcome.
A terse note on fashion and courtship describes a young man seeking social advancement and a suitable match. It hints at tastes in attire and the pursuit of a favorable marriage, reflecting social expectations of the era.
In Southampton Ont a young man with inflammatory rheumatism credited Dodd's Kidney Pills for relief after two months of illness. The ad cites kidney involvement with joint stiffness fatigue and thirst and touts Dodd's pills as purging uric acid from blood. Also promotes Miller's Worm Powders Holloway's Corn Cure and Minard's Liniment with brief testimonials and humorous asides.
A fragmented note mentions promising reveal to Eve and others. The text references a sequence of names and actions around a promised disclosure. Further readable context is limited.
Thew interests mobilized as priests faced expulsion. On March 21 1910 Peru withdrew its tion at Santiago de Chile and Chile retaliated by withdrawing hers from Lima. The dispute then rested without further action.
A British rationing plan aims to allocate bread and flour across 15 regional areas with local councils distributing through bread cards. Baron Devonport leads guidance with committees on allocations and finances while Alfred Butt directs operations, coordinating 50 000 volunteers to implement the scheme.
Fragmentary note describes a dark night incident where Mac sat at the crater bottom. A distant voice asks if he is in, prompting confusion about whether the mine collapsed or exploded. Further details are unclear.
A fragment asks about a 7 percent profit on garden plots and questions their value as an investment. The text is garbled and references an allotment in Philadelphia and a limited planting period, leaving the exact details unclear.
A soldier recalls six weeks in a dugout waiting for an officer who answered questions about the war end with a kick. He says he was glad to be out of it and notes he was not alone in feeling relief.
A Cincinnati advertisement promises relief for corns and calluses using Freezone. It claims painless removal by applying the product to each corn or callus without rotating surrounding tissue. Consumers are urged to obtain Freezone from druggists or wholesalers.
In Ottawa a report alleges a tendency to let men found guilty of serious crimes enlist. Sir Edward Kenny strongly deprecates the practice, stating such men are not dependable soldiers and should not be welcomed in the ranks.
Prosper Ferguson reports a shipboard accident where an anchor fell on his knee and leg causing swelling before two bottles of liniment cured him.
More than twice as many disabled Canadian soldiers are cared for by the Military Hospitals Commission than at New Year. Counts rose from 1,530 to 5,677 by April 15, with a temporary drop before climbing again. Most arrivals are convalescents sent home for continued treatment in Canada.
London Daily notes that Germans must endure consequences of ruthless warfare with no parallels in history, signaling a prolonged period of hardship and recovery after the conflict.
Dialogue captures a light exchange about a guest named Mme Langbleu and Mrs Rich at a concert. The pair discuss an unusual fashion moment involving a hat as an in chatty aside.
An opaque fragment describes oil linked to Canada and travels to Central and South West Indies Australia. It praises its excellence and mentions various countries and a name Aponte as part of the claim.
The Glasgow Herald recalls a tale of Kipling amid a Canadian holiday dispute with a hotel. A hotelier reportedly told him that among all hotels, his was the most trying under the scorching sun and asked for payment. The final line quoted says Today three dollars.
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