What Every Disabled Soldier Should Know
Easing disability through medical care and retraining. The program outlines that soldiers may receive help from doctors nurses and instructors to restore earning capacity. If fit for light duty or return home there is support and free artificial limbs. Pensions or gratuities are preserved, training for a new occupation is provided, and pay continues until cured or reemployed.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Canada
Military Hospitals Commission
Government Antitoxin Policy Aims to Cut Diphtheria Mortality
Dr. Seymour, Commissioner of Public Health, urges public awareness of antitoxin value. Proper administration by day four eliminates mortality, while delays raise death risk to about 40 percent. The new policy hopes to save many lives and address costly barriers to treatment.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Rony
Seymour
Great Bargain Map Offered With Family Herald Subscriptions
The Family Herald and Weekly Star of Montreal announces a war map included with each subscription. Returned officers praise the edition. The yearly price is $1.25 with the map, cheaper than expected, and the map alone would cost much more. The offer runs at 61256 year.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Family Herald
Weekly Star of Montreal
McGill University Clergyman Accepted for Overseas Service
Rev. E. A. Corbett secretary of the M. A. of McGill University and frequent Presbyterian contributor has been accepted for service at the front. He leaves September 1. Corbett is the fourth of his family.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
E. A. Corbett
McGill University
The
Presbyterian
Mr. Corbett
Why Mistakes Occur in Local Newspaper Editing
The editor faces censored work amid constant deadlines and vast demands. He condenses events from religious meetings to fights, chasing rumors and securing news from many sources while balancing limited space and rising expectations.
Advertising Rates Show Publishers Profit From Space
The piece lists rates across papers: Home Journal 88 a line or 104 per inch, 6000 full page, back cover 10000. Evening Post full page 6000, back cover 7000, center page in color 12000. It notes ad space always fills, proving advertising pays.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Home Journal
The
Evening Post
Saskatchewan Wheat Yields Forecast by Co operative Elevator Agents
Agents report province wide wheat yields averaging 15 bushels with central harvesting general. Ontario yield expected between 10 and 16 bushels with some points reaching 40 bushels amid damaging local hail storms.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Reawa
Saskatchewan Co-Operative Elevator
Sacramental Service at Watrous Church Evening
Morning activities listed include Bchoo 11 a m orange view method sp m Watrous Church 7 p m Sacramental Service Orange.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Bchoo
Hints to Motorists for Simple Engine Care
Practical advice warns motorists to avoid rust by careful cleaning with kerosene and oil. It stresses straining lubricating oil, inspecting valve clearance monthly, and checking valve lifters and fan blades to prevent power loss and mechanical damage.
Mrs Smith Recovers At Home After Saskatoon Fair
Mrs Smith of Renown who fell ill during the Saskatoon Fair has recovered enough to return to her home. While in Saskatoon she was the guest of Mrs EK.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
0.Smith
Saskatoon
A. EK
Magistrate Fines H Reid for Careless Driving
Magistrate Johnston imposed a fine of 85 and costs total 10.28 on H Reid for careless driving of an auto Saturday near the G T P crossing. The mishap caused a man driving a horse and buggy to derail, and the article notes Reid is not the only offender in this matter.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Johnston
H. Reid
G. T. P. Crossing
Mr. Reid
All Saints Holy Communion and Labor Day Sermon
Holy Communion services held at 8 p m with sermon at 1 p m and evening prayer at 1 p m at Ussine Lake Man tou 48. Labor Day sermon to be delivered during the Sunday service with extended observance.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ussine
Lake Mantou
Watrous School Reopens As Holiday Looms
Local notes report Watrous School reopens for the full term on Tuesday. Labor Day holiday proclaimed. Implement men busy shipping binders into the country. Mr John McArthur visits Canora and Saskatoon friends. Reduced railway rates for the holiday announced. Whist Drive and Dance planned to aid the Great War Veterans Association. A west end resident served for bar rel of refuse removal after warnings.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Great War Veterans Association
Two Meatless Days Rule Imposed in Canada Gazette
An extra Canada Gazette issue enacts an order in council restricting beef and bacon on Tuesdays and Fridays and limiting meals with wheat alcohol manufacture to licensed contexts. It mandates substitutes at meals with white bread and sets penalties for eating-places managers and staff, including fines from 25 to 500 dollars for offenses.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
The
Canada Gazette
Order-In-Council
Food Controller
Odde and Ends: Waste Not and Save Every Slice
An article urges thrift and practical economy urging readers to use odds and ends and not waste food. It cites Chicago examples of reclaiming waste and applies the lesson to rural life as well.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chicago
Casualty List Reflects Heavy Canadi Front Fighting
Ottawa reports weekend heavy fighting on the Canadian front with a total over 1,000 casualties. The noon list shows 327 names with 19 killed in action and 33 died of wounds.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ottawa
Birth of Daughter in Saskatoon on August 7 1917
The Cradle reports the birth of a daughter to Mr. and Mrs. O. A. in Saskatoon on Tuesday August 7 1917. The notice appears in a local family column, indicating a new addition to the family and naming the parents.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Saskatoon
Also Mentioned on This Page
ALL Saints
Con
Watrous School
Naylor
Allan
A. A. Reid
J. J
Bradburn
John McArthur
Canora, Ont
Geo. Saunders
Kelliher
Watrous
P. RB
West End
W. J. McCallum
Bramp
Big Casualty