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This newspaper page contains 17 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Barrie Examiner
Location
Barrie, Ontario, Canada
Date
Jan 30, 1913
Page
6
A cream colored Kermode boar, an extremely rare salmala, was recently killed at the head of Cascade Inlet. Local observers report the unusual animal’s demise near the inlet.
An adjustable mirror system offers easy use on a table or wall. It features arms that move independently of angle, a wall or window mount, and a detachable rod end for instant removal. The device supports stable use and allows compact folding into legs for table placement.
A compilation from an overseas desk notes strained costs and printing price moves by the Federation of Master Printers of the United Kingdom. It reports political tensions around Dublin lectures and social sketches, including remarks on Dublin women, thefts, and a broad set of curiosities, auctions, and public notices. It references a naval relic auction, aging teachers, and a roadside accident in Ireland, plus a Roman cemetery site linked to a Chester hospital project and various legal matters.
An interview summarized by Salt Lake sources claims about 800 converts daily in the United States. The piece asserts the Mormon missionary campaign is entrenched in 24 states and may pose a national threat, with figures described as confidential statistics Robb cites as newly obtained.
A historic report examines large lignite reserves in southern Saskatchewan and their potential for power generation and heating. It notes feasibility challenges and outlines possible industrial uses in coal fields for regional energy supply and distribution.
Lieut Nordwall known as the Flying Dutchman walked around the world, tracing a route from Holland to the United States and Canada to Turkey and beyond. He claims forty thousand miles across Europe, the Americas, and Asia, traversing dangers, arrests, and rough seas while giving lectures to cover travel expenses.
Fragmentary OCR text describes an advertisement for agents wanted in a county. It mentions W. Bowman and Pens Goi, a veer ville Ontario, and references a fete and fibrous roots. Limited readable details prevent a full summary.
An OCR fragment discusses fat as a heat source, claimed to provide body warmth and endurance, and warns against substitutes for Scott's Emulsion. It mentions names and places loosely and uses garbled phrasing.
An ieked account describes odd relics in an old dwelling linked to Dr John Phenhe and a decayed altar like decor. A court ruled a cheque issued to bookmaker Francis Kenny in a pool betting debt was a wagering contract and invalid the defendant won.
Australian naval authorities faced high applicant interest driving recruitment measures. Encounter cruiser and training depot secured full recruit numbers while Victoria produced many candidates. Naval officials noted sufficient strong youths in the state to fill college rolls and admissions.
Workmen near Westwicn along the Thames uncover large wooden ship remains well preserved. The vessel, built at Woolwich Mayal Dockyard in 1512, may be a man of war from Henry VIII era. The find links to nearby naval history and past battles while excavations continue.
A fragmented its wonders of radium claiming luminous displays in darkness and medical cures. It mentions using radium water for rheumatism, gout and other ailments and cites Bath Buxton and other places. The piece mixes sensational claims with early therapeutic hype and describes radium as a treatment and a searchlight in surgery.
Fragmented OCR describes Bashi-bazouk and Nizam forces in the Ottoman army. Terms like Nigams Hedits Mostafis Thaat Rodif outline reserve levels and age 38 calls for service. The text mixes names, ranks, and mythical phrases, reflecting chaotic 19th century military jargon.
A riddle of a brown hat stamped Kelvington helped convict John Williams, a young sculptor, for the Easthourne murder. The hooded suspect wore a silk muffler to hide his face as photos were taken. The hat’s owner, tied to other crimes and Scotland Yard’s Black Museum, led investigators to the killer and a network of evidence including a revolver and the crime scene near Victoria.
Damaged OCR text references a threat to something described as an invalid and mentions Prof. Davis, Toronto in Ontario. It also notes advertisements, an incident tied to McNaughton in Maple, and a death linked to GT-R, with scattered names and locations.
Fragmentary report mentions Champerlain’s Cough Remedy and warnings from dealers. References a person from Toronto to Chicago and a birth of a girl aboard a train as it moved through a Sarnia toll or turnstile point. Details are garbled and uncertain.
A testimonial from Mrs Ante Cameron of Thessalon Ontario praises Lydia E Pinkham's Compound as a blessing for tiredness and female distress. The ad claims the remedy, made from roots and herbs, has helped hundreds of thousands of women in the United States and urges readers to try it for personal relief.
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