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This newspaper page contains 24 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Barrie Examiner
Location
Barrie, Ontario, Canada
Date
Jun 25, 1908
Page
7
Barrie Ontario physician D H MacLaren promotes Vinol a cod liver oil preparation as a blood enriching tonic. The advertisement claims Vinol provides strength and renewed vitality and offers a money back guarantee if it fails to help.
In Laval Liberal J W Levesque wins over Opposition leader Leblanc. London boy Samuel Biddle swallows a brass watch chain at play. A Blake son of wealthy Bog fish parents deported from Winnigers after spending 4000 in two mr Or. Gendron of Penetang tours Guelph excursion. June 15 he stayed Albion Hotel in Toronto and woke unconscious with gas on, tied to insomnia, suspected gas mistaking electric light.
An Ohio ad promotes Hyomei as a germ-destroying remedy for catarrh with a pocket inhaler and a one dollar outfit price. The maker promises complete refund if Hyomei fails to meet claims, urging readers in Barrie and across the country to use the product for nose throat and lung relief.
A collection of testimonials from mothers and fathers praising Goldfoote Expectorant for children. The letters claim relief from colds and sore throats and describe the product as life saving, with several accounts from Toronto and other places advocating free samples.
A garbled assortment of topics includes remarks on chloroform for animals, ice cooling experiments, Jerusalem described as a fading ancient city, poison bottle markers for children, social status of a Chinese dentist, the fishhook cactus compass, Egyptian cotton yield, New York temperature records, singing as a tuberculosis therapy, and the astronomer’s yardstick for Earth-Sun distance.
From a missionary account, tribes in Africa are described with vivid terms such as thunder called the sky's gun and morning named the day's child, while water asleep is used for a particular phenomenon, illustrating poetic naming practices among the tribes.
An English paper notes a common error in political discourse using the phrase a certain party. It argues the term misstates since one man or woman cannot constitute a party. The discussion contrasts singular actors with collective political groups. Minard's Liniment is mentioned as used by physicians.
In a Chicago News item, Miss Fitzgerald reveals a diamond engagement ring as friends crowd around, teasing about the gift and who will be maid of honor. Fellow students compare rings, discuss size, and recall past gifts while gossip swirls after the birthday surprise.
A St Louis Post-Dispatch comic strip caption shows a housewife scolding Nora for dinner delay. Nora explains the soup will take two hours due to counting and splitting hundreds of peas and bones. The humor hinges on the exaggerated task and mispronounced words.
A Washington Star dialogue notes an admirer asking if real tears are shed at the theater. Mr. Stormington Barnes replies he is tempted when he reviews the box office statement.
A fragment shows a playful exchange where one speaker bids goodbye and invites another to visit near a bog. A youth imitator and a remark about facial expressions appear, suggesting a humorous or casual dialogue. The garbled text includes misread names and dialect hints.
The National Council of Women of Canada urged a memorial for Queen Victoria, approved by Queen Alexandra, forming the Victorian Order of Nurses. The network spans Ottawa, Montreal, Toronto, Halifax, Vancouver and more, with Aberdeen-founded leadership guiding cottage hospitals and home care. In two years, an Ottawa nurse logged 1,714 visits, with 1,336 in the first two years and 378 in the first three months of the third year.
Vancouver Island measures 285 miles long and 80 miles wide with a 16400 square mile area and about 10 million acres, one third unexplored. Its coast features deep bays and fiords, many canals providing access to mines and timber, and mountains rising to 2000 to 4000 feet. East coast harbors are safer and moreprominent. a cruise offers diverse scenery and ideal weather. The island invites amateurs, hunters, climbers, ethnologists, botanists, naturalists, and geologists to study its varied landscapes and native peoples.
Fragmented OCR reads like a stray comment about a pig named Botan and a crowd eating. The garbled text mentions a press and a pager with unclear meaning and no coherent event or date to anchor a fuller summary.
Major Swinford, general agent for the Northern Pacific Railway at Winnipeg, spoke before Edmonton readers on rapid transportation advances. He traced early routes from Port York to Edmonton, the York boats, Red River carts, prairie schooners, dog trains, and river steamers, noting the shift to CPR era railways and the remarkable changes over a few years.
Temagami area shows rich mineral prospects with Net Lake and Cedar Lakes claims, Boyle and Turner finding native gold, and Temagami Gold Reef Co. reporting rich gold and copper assays. Copper Co. shores host pyrrhotite and chalcopyrite. Fairview Mine drilled to 200 feet with ore, while Big Daw shipped arsenopyrite. Sterling Mine near Arsenic Lake yielded gold, silver, and arsenic in samples. Technological notes compare pyrrhotite to Phoenix Mine. Granby BC mine highlights copper and gold valued ore. Jurisdiction licenses rising. 152 claims in James Township inspected. Moose Horn Mine poised for first Montreal River shipment.
A collage of humorous vignettes and quips from old papers. Sailors, city men, and country folk trade lines in a mix of spoof dialogue and light satire. A doctor’s fee, a trout with a watch, and a love letter misread in witty exchanges.
A humorous exchange from the Chicago Tribune features Mr. Hockafus asking Amanda how much to dig up for a new spring hat and Mrs. Hockafus replying it will cost about half as much as his new fishing rod.
A Detroit Tribune gag features an office boy recapping a pep talk with an editor about a long haired poet who described grassy fields as a green carpet. The editor sent him away with a curt beat it remark in a playful wit exchange.
A damaged OCR fragment provides unreadable text with scattered words and names unclear. The readable portions do not establish a coherent event, date, or involved entities for a proper headline or summary.
Fragmentary text describes an engagement scene with phrases like Our engagement is so romantic and best pioneer poss. The readable parts suggest romantic life details but lack clear names, dates, or places to verify concrete facts.
The writer recalls 1885 at age fifteen fleeing city life for two months on Ontario rivers and lakes. He describes woodsman camping, freedom from social constraints, and a homeland vision of robust Canadian boyhood shaped by nature. He notes a village schoolmaster’s solemn duties and reflects on Dominion democracy, social bonds, and the value of rugged youth.
In Edmonton interview, era trader John M. Swi gart discusses northern prospects. He highlights rich mineral potential near Great Slave Lake and the need for transportation. He mentions a herd of up to 600 wild buffalo near Port Smith, protected by Canada, with decline linked to wolf predation.
A terse report notes that five former Governors of Canada will not be invited to participate in an upcoming talk event. The piece centers on policy friction and procedural silence around invitations among provincial and federal figures.
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