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This newspaper page contains 25 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Dauphin Herald And Press
Location
Dauphin, Manitoba, Canada
Date
Jun 29, 1922
Page
7
An advertisement promotes Catarrhetone Co remedy from Montreal claiming it cures colds catarrh and bronchial trouble. The claim notes it lasts two months and is sold by dealers nationwide with a dollar outfit.
A historical snippet notes a work titled The Fearless Lovers by Arthur Applin. Arrangements with Ward and Spekie are mentioned alongside publishers Lek & to Limited and Lenden and Meiveume.
Edward Lion pleads his love to Daphne Mullaby as Duke of Athelbar condemns their union yet offers a boxing contest to force a pledge ban. The scene shifts between a tense study and a looming river rescue as Daphne dreams of happiness and Arthur Mullaby witnesses the heated encounter.
A nervous wreck is restored to health strength and happiness as he shares his own letter describing the recovery. He credits appetite improvements and weight gain of 20 pounds as signs of healing. The narrative frames a personal transformation through resilience.
A health advisory notes many women suffer from weak hearts shattered nerves and poor blood due to constitutional disturbances. The piece describes widespread weakness and exhaustion affecting the entire system as a result of illness.
Mrs W W Pearse of Toronto recounts relief from a weak heart nerves and sleeplessness after using Milburns Heart and Nerve Pills. She credits six boxes with restoring health and urges purchase from The T Milburn Co Limited Toronto.
William Dawson and Sons Ltd launch a new early air delivery service for London daily newspapers to Paris. The Papers reach Paris by Sandy in the morning, offering faster access to London news.
A long ago tale of Stella's Make Believe world ends with Prince Carl and Princess Elsa freed from wickedness by a miracle. A sorrowful mother and child are comforted as a great light restores the castle and happiness returns. The Fairy in disguise grants the final gift of joy, and Stella reflects with her Brownies on the tale's ending.
The Diocesan Synod of Qu Appelle agrees to subdivide for an ecclesiastical province aligned with Saskatchewan. Rev Canon Hicks pledges support from the Qu Appelle Association in England to fund a diocesan boys school at Regina.
When Holloway's Corn Remover is applied to a corn it kills the roots and the callosity comes out without injury to the flesh.
The Saskatchewan Government grants two annual memorial scholarships worth $1,200 each, covering one year of tuition at a French university. Recipients may choose their study subjects. Attacked by Asthma is used in the text to promote Kellogg’s Asthma Remedy as a dependable treatment.
Noel Marshall of Toronto president of the Red Cross Society returns to London from France and Belgium praising the care of war graves. He commends Barnabas hostel for aiding Canadian visitors and urges travelers to contact Red Cross Headquarters at 9 Waterloo Place London for assistance with their tours.
The British War Office tests a portable machine gun that a single man can carry slung over the shoulder. It can fire 400 to 700 rounds per minute, weighs about 5% pounds with mounting, and supposedly never jams. Lubrication is unnecessary and heat does not hinder operation as the barrel red heats while firing. The gun cycles by gas pressure moving a piston and spring to feed the next cartridge.
A persuasive public notice urges residents to clean up their town citing trash on back lots, rubbish in buildings, and blocked exits. It argues sanitation saves lives and money, warns neglect harms homes, and calls residents to act to improve their community.
A concise reflection notes that a clever person can shape or manipulate a less discerning rival into a mere instrument. It also mentions that ordinary printing began without punctuation up to the year 1520.
The $166,500 federal grant accelerates Band Windermere highway work. A large portion is finished and the entire road is expected to be completed this year. When done, it could boost Canada’s tourist traffic by up to $5,000,000 annually.
The text notes that alcohol originated in discussions among Arabians and that terms for coffee and alcohol derive from Arabian language. It highlights linguistic roots rather than historical events.
A method to preserve newly mown grass without drying has recently been developed in Switzerland. The technique aims to keep grass fresh for longer, potentially benefiting farmers and lawn care.
Government employment service director says farm labor supply matches demand this spring. Orders for laborers are filled immediately with wages from 35 to 50 dollars per month.
Each violin string uses a distinct thickness to achieve specific tone and tension. The design ensures varied timbre across strings while matching pitch and playing style.
A concise reflection on how the built environment mirrors a country’s cultural and historical development, suggesting that streets, buildings, and public spaces encode collective values, power structures, and technological progress across eras.
New York tests show buses can receive radio programmes without antennas or ground wires. A worker held the receiver as buses traveled above 20 mph, catching WJZ Newark NJ. Further experiments and possible amplifier use on enclosed upper decks aim to let riders listen while traveling.
A neighbor warns another to keep bees out of the garden, threatening to shoot them if the intrusion continues, reflecting tense suburban frictions over pest control and property rights.
A playful saying notes that in America a coat of arms weighs less than a pair of strong arms in a coat, juxtaposing heraldic symbolism with physical strength.
In a Paris fashion note, silliness appears as wigs of white silk become the latest craze, with writers marveling at the odd trend and calling it a freakish style statement.
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