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Tisdale Recorder in Tisdale, Saskatchewan

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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

Sep 08, 1916

Page

2

Lady Ursula and the Question of Paul’s Past

In a tense drawing room exchange, Lady Ursula reveals to Lord Eastling that Paul is the son of Sir Morton and Lady Creslow, having changed his name and lived in America after a forgery. He questions Paul’s honesty while Ursula defends his reform, leaving the brother doubtful of her marriage’s legitimacy and her loyalty to Paul.

Onan Ursula Hugo Paul Esape Lord Eastling Tom Sir Morton Cates Rees Renta Lady Ursula

Inside a Theft at the Host’s Luncheon

At a family luncheon a host reveals his daughter Mamie’s pearls were stolen by a thief inside the home. He vows to uncover the culprit and warns guests not to be misled. Paul Payne offers to help uncover the thief. (To Be Continued.)

Mamie Mrs. Jackson Paul Payne Mr. Jackson Laconiae

The Judge Demands Proof of the Handkerchief

A scene in court features a judge questioning a witness about a unique handkerchief. The witness explains the item’s peculiar make as proof of ownership, while the judge points out another similar handkerchief and learns that two were stolen.

Canada Economic Strength Amid War Remains Resilient

A Montreal survey for Financial America finds Canada expanded banking reserves and tax on loans during two war years. It cites US investment, five percent loan terms for Canada and provinces, and roughly 404 million dollars borrowed since the war began. The report credits geography and US ties for resilience and predicts an easy return to normal after the war.

Canada Ada British Empire Montreal New York Financial America Dominion United States Great Britain France Buffalo Courier

Actors Best Officers in Army Says Drill Sergeant

A British drill sergeant quoted in the London Daily Mail claims actors make the best army officers due to command sense and personality. He praises educated actors, notes schoolmasters suit NCOs best, and cites journalists as keen observers. other professions like engineers, barristers, and journalists are linked to leadership, while businessmen he finds less adaptable. A staff officer adds that imagination and observation produce top officers, with two trench veterans noted for keen enemy position changes.

London Daily Mail Fleet Street

Sappleigh Conversation With Miss Ethel and Miss Bri

A fragment shows playful dialogue between Sappleigh and Miss Bri addressing walking pace and a light tease about Miss Ethel. The tone is casual and humorous.

Sappleigh Ethel Miss Briight

Saskatchewan Grain Growers’ Gift Supports Empire Flour

The Saskatchewan Grain Growers' Association launched a patriotic acre fund to aid Belgian relief and the war effort. Six thousand seven hundred forty acres pledged, with 80 000 bushels of No 1 northern wheat milled into 3 200 000 pounds of flour shipped from Moose Jaw to aid the Empire. A motion picture will document the wheat to flour process and shipment.

Saskatchewan Prairie Patriotic Acre Fund Saskatchewan Grain Growers’ Association Moose Jaw Sask Regina Canada Great Lakes Montreal

Australian Sheep Dogs Shine in National Trials

Australians rely on sheep dogs to manage vast grazing estates. Sheep-dog trials are a national spectacle at agricultural shows, with training deemed miraculous and central to pastoral life.

Australia

The Curse of Germany and Its Hohenzollern Rule

A Philadelphia Inquirer editorial condemns the Kaiser and Crown Prince and their militaristic advisers as a brutal, conscienceless power. It argues that breaking the Hohenzollern rule would bring Germany and the world peace and prosperity, urging swift change.

Germany Philadelphia Inquirer

Verdun Town Council Meets in Paris Amid War Turmoil

The Verdun municipal council gathers in Paris at the Ministry of the Interior after meeting under shell-fire in Verdun. Proceedings will cover 1915 estimates, the mayor and tax accounts, and salvage of pat dun as the town remains unsafe.

Verdun Paris Ministry of the Interior Pat Dun London

Old La Home Entertainment Raises Cash from Ladies

He asks about the financial outcome of an event at the Old La Home. She replies that the elderly ladies owe them $50, indicating a partial or unsettled balance from the fundraiser.

Will Honor First Farmer In Canada

Louis Hebert, Paris born settler, arrived in 1617 with family and began clearing land now in Quebec City. He planted seed, fruit trees, and crops at Hebert's Farm, the site of early landmarks. A 1917 centenary committee plans a monument to the colony’s first farmer.

City Quebec Louis Herbert Canada Herbert Paris Bee Cathedral of Hebert France Louis Hebert

Remarkable 23-ton yacht Mana reaches English harbor

The 23 ton yacht Mana arrives in England after a 100000 mile scientific voyage from San Francisco via the Mexican coast and the Gulf of Panama. Eleven aboard tell of encounters with whales and a grave, a derelict boat, and a camp in an island cave. A submarine volcano and a drifting ship are noted amid canal closures and difficult currents.

Mana Scoresby Routledge England Eastern South Pacific San Francisco Annie Larsen Gulf of Panama Panama Canal Trype

Pro German sympathizer jailed after mail seizure on liner

Observers note anger over British seizure of 1000 sacks of American mail from the Scandinavian American liner Frederick VIII bound for Copenhagen. Hans Lagerlof, an American passport holder with pro German views, faced removal of his $10,000 gold and implied hostility to the U S government.

Frederick VIII New York Copenhagen Hans Lagerlof Kirkwall Wilson Johnny Bull

Canadian Press Dailies and Weeklies Cut During War

Amid wartime shocks, the number of newspapers in Canada shrank as six dailies and 106 weeklies ceased publication. The overall toll grew with 259 dailies going out of service, reflecting press disruption nationwide.

Ness Canada

Also Mentioned on This Page

Florence Warden Resourceful Canada Gotony Ohnny Johnny Pacific Ocean
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