Venner Confronts Past Truths Amid Bedside Crisis
Venner endures a fierce emotional storm as he weighs sacrificing love and Myra’s happiness. Lionel Darrel, recovering, reveals plans to settle in London with Myra, abandon medicine, and support Mrs Drake. Darrel recalls Mrs Denis Merivale and Nina Mansfield, and the two discuss a confession by Merivale about a wife named Joseph Dobson.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Venner
Myra
Vennet
Lowndes
Lionel Darrel
Paradise
Heaven
Venners
Rudstone
Doctor Drake
England
Australia
London
Earth
Darrel
Denis Meridan
Stanhurst
Brentwood
Merivale
Denis Merivale
Mic
Mansield
Nina Mansfield
Mrs. Merivale
Merivales
Canada Receives New Shell Orders Through Bank Credits
Canada receives further shell orders as the Canadian Bankers Association extends financial credits totaling 76,000,000 after final payments this month. Credits arranged last winter by Sir Thomas White enabled immediate orders via the War Office and Imperial Munitions Board, sustaining many industries and securing continued munitions production.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Canada
Canadian Bankers’ Association
Bankers’ Association
Sir Thomas White
War Office
Imperial Munitions Board
German Prisoners Misbehavior Incites British Routines
A report describes German prisoners who acted insolently toward guards. On remand one prisoner raised himself to full height and challenged authority, asserting defiance as a British dog handler retorts with firm discipline.
Weather and War Do Not Link to European Cannonading
Meteorological Office in Toronto states historical rainfall curves show a pulsatory climate with wetter ancient periods and notable 19th century cold summers. The 1816 “year without a summer” and other cold, wet eras are cited, while current Ontario rainfall surpasses averages but eastern regions stay near normal. Officials say cannonading in Europe has negligible impact.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Europe
Meteorological Office
Toronto
Asia Minor
Arizona
California
Urhegts Institute
Canada
United States
Ontario
Quebec
Maritime Provinces
Newfoundland
Abbott
Mount Wilson Observatory
Montreal Family Herald
Canada’s May Export Rise and Trade Figures Reported
A government statement shows Canada’sMay exports of manufactured articles at 27 734 477 and two month total of 49 307 555, up from 16 121 149 in May 1915. Imports of free goods and dutiable commodities surged with May at 39 740 167 versus 19 851 612 last year. Total imports and coin and bullion reached 70 230 181, up from 35 046 944. Agricultural exports climbed to 47 433 750 in May, up 34 687 623. Substantial increases are noted across other exports.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Canada
Canata
Envy of Europe Lewis gun praised by air forces
The Lewis gun designed by the British War Office shows highly stratifying results for airmen. Lord Hugh Cecil called it the envy of Europe. In aerial service fliers call it the bullet for its air handling. Berlin authorities view it as a serious enemy to Zeppelins over the North Sea.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Europe
British
War Office
Lordugh Cecil
Berlin
North Sea
Certainly Cheap at the Price
A man in a crowded street pleads for bread for his wife and children, asking passersby for help. He is met with cold, indifferent replies as he struggles to reach his destination, illustrating hardship and apathy in the crowd.
German admiral warns of renewed U boat attacks and law changes
The New York Times reports Admira von Koester, former head of the Kaiser's fleet, blames political and commercial circumstances for reduced U boat activity. He argues such actions are justified against mines and air attacks, scolding Wilson as humanity's sponsor. He predicts a return to unrestricted submarine warfare when times improve, though not representing all Germans.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Admira von Koester
Wilson
Germany
Pone
Admiral von Koester
New York Times
Dreadnought Debate Shapes Naval Policy
The letter from Franklin D. Roosevelt argues the battleship remains the backbone of naval defense. He urges continuing battleship construction, notes the difference from battle cruisers, and stresses protecting U S waters and interests as essential to national strength.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
North Sea
Jutland
Franklin D. Roosevelt
British scientists recover lead in optical loss trade
German traders controlled a key optical loss supply for years. At the war start Britain faced shortages as imports lagged. British universities devised a formula quickly with little cost, restoring Britain’s position and promising tariff adjustments to retain the trade in leases.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Germany
Great Britain
Ontario temperance groups push enforcement of new law
Prohibition supporters in Ontario mobilize to enforce the upcoming law in September. They argue past indifference and scandals show need for organized effort, with grocers and local centers active in preparing for the new order.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ontario
Erdubston
Grorkers
Seer
New Order
Mont
Empire luncheon honors overseas dominion delegates
The Empire Parliamentary Association hosted a luncheon at the House of Commons in London for parliamentary delegates from overseas dominions. Speakers included J Lowther and A J Balfour, praising kinship and shared ideals that bind Canada Australia and New Zealand to the empire as they press toward final triumph.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Empire Parliamentary Association
House of Commons
London
Dominions
J. Lowther
A. J. Balfour
George Foster
Stuart
Balfour
Canada
Australia
New Zealand
Empire
Weeds Spread Across Prairie Farm Regions Warn Officials
F C Ninnick of the Commission of Conservation warns that weeds are advancing across Canada with wild oats found on up to 83 percent of farms in some districts. Prairie and Eastern provinces report stiff infestations including ball mustard and Canada thistle. Government action must pair with farmer cooperation to end the worsening weed pest.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
F. C. Ninnick
Commission of Conservation
Canada
Prairie Provinces
Manitoba
Saskatchewan
Alberta
Ward
Why Raise Live Stock in a Small Compass Market
The text argues live stock enables compact freight and high prices for byproducts. It claims carbonaceous products from flour produce demand, manure is a valuable byproduct, and mineral plant feed is extracted to add essential elements.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Farina
Also Mentioned on This Page
Miss L. G. Meberly
Miss L. G. Meberiey
Joseph Dobson
Demberton Manor
Tommy
U. S
Parliamentary Not
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