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This newspaper page contains 15 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Tisdale Recorder
Location
Tisdale, Saskatchewan, Canada
Date
Aug 04, 1916
Page
2
Lord Eastling confronts Paul Payne over rumored tampering with Mrs Pinchden's pearls. They flee to a taxi, discuss elections, then dine in Strand with two suspicious men, Brady Gane and Will Evans, who wait on Payne's telegram.
In a dim club Paul presses Lord Eastling for a decisive stance as his temper cools into menace. Eastling keeps cordial talk while noting two men at a distant table watching, and contemplates whether the coming choice will be peace or war. The scene ends with an ominous, unresolved threat.
Additional shell orders have reached Canada through financial credits arranged by the Canadian Bankers' Association. Advances total $76,000,000 with final payments this month. Initiated by Sir Thomas White last winter, these credits prompted immediate orders by the War Office via the Imperial Munitions Board, keeping many industries running and ensuring continued munitions production.
A British sentry struggled with German prisoners who insulted him, insisting he was a Pomeranian. The reply dismissed the claim with a Highland dialect retort about Newfoundland. A girl named Eunice attends her first domestic science class seeking tips to keep milk from souring, while an expert prac ice this alps: Meee it.
Montreal Family Herald reports scientists tying long term rainfall curves in Asia Minor to climate cycles and solar radiation. They note wetter periods before Christ and cold wet summers in early 1800s Canada and U S, with recent Ontario and Western Quebec excess rain while eastern Canada remains near average.
A new statement shows Canada’s exports of manufactured articles in April and May reaching 27 734 477 in May and 49 307 555 for the two months, compared with 16 121 149 and 29 342 807 a year ago. Imports of free use and indutiable commodities jumped to 39 740 167 in May from 19 851 6! last year. Agricultural exports rose to 7 433 750 in May, with overall shipments up across sectors.
The Lewis gun designed by the British War Office is delivering promising results for airmen. Lordugh Cecil calls it the envy of Europe and Arcial fliers nickname it the bullet for its air handling. Berlin authorities view it as a major threat to Zeppelins over the North Sea.
A man with a pinched face asks a passerby for bread for his wife and children as he moves through a crowded street, receiving a quiet, unkind glance from the stranger.
The New York Times reports Admiral von Koester argues political and commercial circumstances forced reduced U-boat activity, blaming Allied embargoes and President Wilson’s humanity. He predicts a return to attacks on passenger ships, while noting not all Germans share this view.
In the North Sea battle off Jutland the Navy backs the battleship as the backbone of naval defense. Franklin D Roosevelt, assistant secretary of the Navy, says battleships must continue to be laid down, their role distinct from battle cruisers, with the dreadnought fleet crucial to protecting contiguous waters and national interests.
British scientists at universities quickly discovered a trade secret formula to rival German control of apical glass. Britain plans tariff adjustments to retain the lens trade and restore dominance in this industry.
Prohibition supporters in Ontario organize to back the law once it takes effect, aiming to ensure compliance and curb violations. The move signals coordinated public enforcement efforts and community backing for the new measure.
The tone of a parliamentary luncheon in London praised the British Empire and Dominion support for liberty. Speakers affirmed enduring ties among Canada Australia and New Zealand and vowed to preserve common ideals of liberty and law amid wartime stress with confidence in eventual triumph.
The Conservation Commission warns that weeds are advancing faster than farmers can control them. Wild oats spread westward with high rates of infestation across Prairie provinces, with 83 percent of farmers reporting it in 1913. Ball mustard Canada thistle and others show widespread presence, urging farmer cooperation and government action to eradicate the weed pest.
The text argues that live stock allows a man to fit a large item into a small space and ship it easily. It claims live stock supports selling carbonaceous products at high prices, noting these products are always in markets. It mentions manure as a useful byproduct and that land use benefits from stock.
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