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This newspaper page contains 21 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Glenboro Gazette
Location
Glenboro, Manitoba, Canada
Date
Jun 06, 1912
Page
8
A public notice outlines breaches in a yearly contract with specific months and rates. It mentions costs for advertising without directions and transient advertisements pending in the court system. The document lists contract terms and monthly charges, noting a total due after adjustments.
A letter printed in the Montreal Witness from Lord Strathcona expresses strong support for the Boy Scouts of Canada. He commends their aims to develop character discipline obedience and self reliance and wishes the Scouts success in imperial service as they guide youth toward suitable occupations.
The special train reached here Thursday at 2 and stayed until evening. Prof Bedford spoke on alfalfa growing in Manitoba and profits from it. Prof J W Mitchell discussed milk testing and W J Crow on buttermaking. Dairymen attended in large numbers.
Swift Current June 4 report describes CPR express No. 2 traveling east at about 40 miles an hour that derailed two miles east of Gull Lake. Ten people were injured including two crew members and eight passengers as cars piled in wreckage.
The annual meeting of the Carman District of the Methodist Church held in Glenboro during the week will be summarized in the next issue.
A court exchange shows counsel questioning a witness about Mr. Smith’s wealth and worth. The witness denies any significant funds, mentions having a wife who supports him, indicating limited personal resources.
Fragmentary sentence emphasizes the value of self respect and deference to elders as guiding principles for conduct. The text appears as a brief moral reflection without specific names or places.
A cobbled-history style piece traces common devices from towels to tin openers, praising everyday inventors whose tweaks solved ordinary problems. It highlights a towel waving backstory, shoe button staples, tear-resistant labels, and the tin opener seam that sparked mass production and consumer convenience.
Incoherent OCR text shows a fragmented courtroom scene with hints of testimony and questions. Names and clear facts are missing, leaving a cryptic record of legal proceedings and references to witnesses and attorney actions without standable context.
A dialogue exchanges mock politeness between spouses over baked goods and chores. The husband jokes about the wife being too tight and the wife retorts with playful insistence, reflecting domestic humor from a Chicago Record-Hered item.
A reflective line notes that even a man who ends all wise actions may not see his own ignorance. The aphorism implies self deception in judgment and a call for humility in leadership and thought.
Farm for sale comprising West ’s 17 and Soest 1% 6, 14, and North 13. 6, 15 West. Will sell as a whole or divide into two farms to suit purchaser. Property well improved and in good state with cultivation. For particulars apply to WA CAND, Clontwirre 1508, 109 ct Bie farny.
The article traces wedding ring wear from the thamibe to the thumb then forefinger and finally the third finger. It links the shift to the marriage rite where the priest names the Father Son and Holy Ghost and ends with Amen on the third finger.
An elderly man, a regular boarder, sits on a village hotel veranda. Dinner bell rings for a farm feast, a passing dog howls at the bell, and the man quips that the dog need not worry about meals.
The article notes weekly production around 100 feet of film with a rising trend. It highlights about 60,000 pictures scattered globally and predicts continued growth as demand expands, with supply not yet meeting all needs.
England produced 290 million tons of coal in the year and exported 4 million tons of wine while importing 20 thousand tons. The coal industry underpins the entire manufacturing sector and foreign trade, totaling about 1831 2 million dollars annually.
A humorous aside in which Mrs. Matron asks what the baby will first say and a harsh summon of home life follows. The dialogue hints at a tense domestic scene and a harsh husband.
An old fashioned woman in red flannels once protected her chest with turpentine and now has a daughter who uses talcum and wears a bangle illustrating evolving fashion and restraint in daily life.
A Pittsburg Post item presents a pair of humorous exchanges. One line recalls a dream of a valet leaving without shoes laced. The other riffs on a social war about wives ordering gowns and escalating dueling outfits.
A fragment notes a character described as the Gower of the family and references Stella as a sort of Crimes Rambier, in a New York press tone. The text hints at social reputation themes and a dramatic inline comparison.
Fragmentary text compares modern travel to the stone age, noting the absence of a telephone or advertisements. The speaker hints at self reliance and continuity of effort despite missing contemporary tools.
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