Venner Confronts Love and Mystery in the Ward
In hospital, Venner battles jealousy as Lionel Darrel recovers and contemplates a life with Myra. Darrel recalls past intrigues with Mrs. Merivale and Nina Mansfield, reveals a confession by Merivale’s wife, and hints at a hunter named Joseph Dobson connected to the Queen of the May disaster.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Myra
Vennet
Lowndes
Lionel Darrel
Paradise
Heaven
Venners
Venner
Rudstone
England
Australia
London
Darrel
Earth
Denis Merivale
Stanhurst
Brentwood
Merivale
Mansfield
Nina Mansfield
Mrs. Merivale
Merivales
Joseph Dobson
Darrell
Demberton Manor
More Shell Orders for Canada from Bankers Association
Canada receives further shell orders as credits organized by the Canadian Bankers' Association reach 76 million dollars with final payments completed this month. Initiated last winter by Sir Thomas White, the arrangement spurred War Office contracts via the Imperial Munitions Board, keeping many industries active and signaling continuation of the munitions program.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Canada
Canadian Bankers’ Association
Bankers’ Association
Sir Thomas White
War Office
Imperial Munitions Board
Germans Defy Sentry Amid Bold Prisoner Incident
A British sentry struggled with a group of German prisoners who acted high handed and impotent after reprimand. One prisoner shouted an arrogant retort claiming identity, while the others remained defiant as Tommy responded in turn.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Tommy
Weather theory links rainfall to solar cycles, not cannon fire
The Meteorological Office in Toronto reports that long term rainfall curves from Asia Minor, Arizona pines, and California sequoias show pulsatory climate with wetter early eras and notable 1812 and 1816 droughts in North America. They find cannon fire in Europe negligible to Ontario and Western Quebec rain, attributing variation to solar radiation and atmospheric circulation.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Europe
Meteorological Office
Toronto
Asia Minor
Arizona
California
Carnegie Institute
Canada
United States
Ontario
Quebec
Maritime Provinces
Newfoundland
Abbott
Mount Wilson Observatory
Montreal Family Herald
Canada’s April and May exports rise in manufactured goods
A government statement shows Canada’s exports of manufactured articles increased in April and May this year, totaling 27,734,477 in May and 49,307,555 for the two months, compared with 16,121,149 in May 1915 and 29,342,807 for the two-month period. Imports of free goods and dutiable commodities also rose sharply, with dutiable imports in May at 39,740,167 and free goods at 29,857. Total imports, including coin and bullion, reached 70,230,181 versus 35,046,944 last year. Agricultural exports for May jumped to 47,433,750, up 34,687,623. Substantial increases appear in other exports as well.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Canada
Envy of Europe Lewis gun praised by airmen
The Lewis gun designed for airmen by the British War Office earns high praise from pilots who call it the bullet for its air handling. Lord Hugh Cecil hails it as the envy of Europe as Berlin authorities deem it deadly against Zeppelins over the North Sea.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
War Office
Lord Hugh Cecil
Europe
Areial
Berlin
North Sea
Poverty Plea Among Busy Throng Draws No Aid
A destitute man asks a stranger for bread to feed his wife and children, but the passerby declines, insisting he does not want to take advantage of the family. The scene unfolds amid the crowd, reflecting hardship and indifference in urban life.
German Admiral Denounces Allied Restrictions on U-Boat Actions
The piece quotes Admiral von Koester arguing that political and commercial circumstances forced reduced U-boat activity. He lashes out at Wilson as hypocritical and predicts a return to attacks on passenger ships. The piece notes not all Germans share this view and that the grievance remains Teutonic in tone. New York Times.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
von Koester
Wilson
Germany
Admiral von Koester
New York Times
Dreadnought Debate Reaffirms Battleship Role
The North Sea battle fuels belief that the battleship remains the naval backbone. Franklin D Roosevelt states that the seagoing heavily armed battleship must continue to be laid down, distinct from battle cruisers, to defend continental waters and national interests.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
North Sea
Jutland
Franklin D. Roosevelt
British scientists reclaim optical loss trade lead from Germany
The article notes Germany's long monopoly in optical loss, Britain facing scarce supplies at war start due to few stocks and no trade secret. British university scientists, consulted early, quickly discovered the formula with little cost, restoring Britain’s position and promising tariff adjustments to retain the trade.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Germany
Great Britain
Prohibition Enforcement Looms as Temperance Groups Act
Having gained prohibition, temperance forces in Cittaria move to enforce the law after its Septem ber implementation. They argue past prohibition was mainly a name in many centers, with popular indifference fueling scandals, while Ontario workers push to make the new order work.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Cittaria
Ontario
Montreal Gazette
Empire luncheon honors overseas dominions delegates
The Empire Parliamentary Association hosted a luncheon in the House of Commons for parliamentary delegates from overseas dominions. J Lowther presided with speakers A J Balfour Sir George Foster and Senator Stuart of South Africa. Balfour praised kinship and shared ideals guiding the empire through wartime stress and stressed unity and liberty.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Empire Parliamentary Association
House of Commons
London
J. Lowther
A. J. Balfour
George Foster
Stuart
South Africa
Balfour
Dominions
Canada
Australia
New Zealand
Empire
Weeds Spreading Across Canadian Prairies Warn Experts
F C Ninnick of the Commission of Conservation warns that wild oats and other weeds are advancing westward across Canada. Reports show high infestation in Manitoba Saskatchewan and Alberta with rising percentages over 1910 1911 1912 and 1913. Government action must pair with farmer effort to control the spread.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
F.C. Ninnick
Commission of Conservation
Canada
Prairie Provinces
Manitoba
Saskatchewan
Alberta
Why Raise Live Stock for Efficient Value and Soil Health
The text argues livestock enables small crews to generate high value using limited space and reduce freight costs. It notes livestock allows sale of carbonaceous fauna byproducts without fertility loss while maintaining demand. Manure returns minerals and plant nutrients to soil, aiding soil health through decay.
Also Mentioned on This Page
Miss L. G. Moberly
Miss L. G. Moberiey
U. S
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