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Newspaper
Glenboro Gazette
Location
Glenboro, Manitoba, Canada
Date
Dec 01, 1905
Page
2
A testimonial urges keeping Dr Chase's Syrup of Linseed and Turpentine at home for croup and throat lung illnesses. It claims rapid relief, notes a Toronto father's praise after one night, and praises the remedy as pleasant for children. Sold at 25 cents a bottle at dealers.
The Empress of Britain, largest Fairfield yard liner, is launched for the Atlantic fleet and will sail from Liverpool to Montreal in May. Sister ship Empress of Ireland to follow, with first Liverpool Montreal voyage planned for Fame. The report notes the ships reflect Glasgow details and Bowman’s fleet strategy.
An old advertisement claims Sutarrh and colds vanish in minutes with Dr Agnew’s Setercha powder. The puff through a blower supposedly sprays the powder over nasal passages, offering painless, permanent cures for catarrh hay fever sore throat headache and deafness.
British professor James Long argues against emigration to Canada and Australia. He suggests colonizing derelict farms in old lands could support thousands of families and notes small causes can derange the stomach, urging digestive health with Parmelee’s Vegetable Pills. Winnipeg railway workers form a bowling league.
The Canadian Pacific Railway offers discounted excursions from Manitoba Alberta and Saskatchewan to Vancouver Victoria and Okanagan Valley with sale dates December 1st 2nd 15th 16th and January 5th 6th. Tickets are valid for return within three months.
Mrs. C. A. Van Laven wife of the county jail governor Napanee Ontario suffered rheumatism. Doctors and specialists failed to help her so she bought South American Rheumatic Cure and four bottles cured her.
Officials announce plans to ship wheat from Hali this winter with export activity expected to ramp up in coming months. Trade groups anticipate steady shipments and market impacts for regional grain traders.
An advertisement declares stomach catarrh is a germ disease cured only by purifying blood and cleansing the stomach. It claims Psycuine destroys germ life, purifies the blood, and tones the system, with thousands reportedly cured and druggists endorsing it.
The wireless line completed a year of uninterrupted service on 107 miles linking Nome and the Seward Peninsula. It carried several thousand words daily, with over a million words in the year and 124,630 messages, boosting military and commercial telegrams and easing isolation for Alaskan posts.
Pain is described as a punishment and protest of neglect of bodily health. It enters at the first opportunity and takes hold, but can be driven out by Dr Thomas Electric Oil. Pain cannot stay where the oil is applied and flees away quickly.
Premier Roblin unveils a provincial telephone system as a key feature of his government policy, signaling modernization and expanded public communications within the province.
George Watts, crown timber agent, visited his homestead in Mather township Rainy River last week and secured a buck deer weighing 140 dressed. He also reports a colony of beavers at home and at work on a dam in the township interior.
Advertisements report cures from MINARD'S LINIMENT in Oxford for a severe cold by R F Hewson and from FRED COULSON in Yarmouth for a terrible sprain, with a note of Black Erysipelas treatment attributed to Inglesville by J W Ruggles.
Fifty Vancouver horses were shot and cremated after glanders affected them while many fine animals escaped. A Pleasant Medicine is praised for Parmelee's Vegetable Pills which are described as mild, easy to take, and soothing for dyspepsia, contrasting with harmful pills.
A new hockey club named the Winnipegs has been organized in the western city. The team is formed to compete in local leagues and build regional followings.
Alderman Albert Pay reports from Winnipeg that Ontario and British Columbia fruit growers face a growing western market. He notes BC fruit trade is young but expanding rapidly and predicts demand will exceed supply as the west develops. He cites railway strain on the Fort William division with 27 trains in a 130 mile span and forecasts a need for another transcontinental line.
The Sahara sailed from Port Arthur with 327600 bushels of western wheat bound for Buffalo to store for winter. The William A Rogers will load at Fort William after December 1 and ship 350000 to 375000 bushels to Buffalo as a winter cargo.
Except for the 1962 and 1904 freezes, the Assiniboine river has not opened this late since 1886. The 1904 season remains the record with the river not freezing until November 26.
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