Catarrhozone promises strong voice relief from bronchitis
An advertisement extols Catarrhozone as a pine air remedy for weak throats and bronchitis, claiming it strengthens the voice and stops coughing with a two month supply priced at $1.00 In the text a substory involves a con artist plot around a Chicago courtship and money from Mrs Hattie and Mr Daly, hinting at broader social tensions.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Alarrhozone Co
Montreal
Beards and Behooves in a Hillerton Complication
In Hillerton Maggie Duff debates marriage and a ruse to relocate to Chicago. John Smith contends Stanley G. Fulton could return in disguise, but the plan falters over jealousies and visible hints. The two plot twists unfold with witty banter and bold schemes.
Headaches Gone Thanks to Dr Chase’s Nerve Food
Mrs Tena A Smith of Country Harbor Cross Roads N S writes that after ten years of severe headaches and nervousness she took eighteen boxes of Dr Chase's Nerve Food. She reports no headaches now and says her nerves are strong though she weighed 109 pounds when she began.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Tena A. Smith
Country Harbor Cross Roads
N. 5
Dr. Chase
Fielding and Maggie Plot A Wealthy Wedding
Mr Smith jokes about marrying for money while Miss Maggie woos him with mock severity over twenty million dollars. He smiles then teases that he is being married for wealth, as she bewitches him and they share a kiss.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
South America
Stanley G. Fulton
Chicago
Hillerton
Hattie
Mr. Smith
Miss Maggie
John Daly
Pension Fund Fair
Fiora’s
Mr. Dalys
Miss
Departure of Mr Smith from Hillerton in July
Chapter XXV shows Mr Smith taking his farewell from Hillerton after visiting the Blaisdell families. He thanks them for their help with the Blaisdell book. Flora and Mellicent express deep gratitude and sorrow as he departs. the scene ends with a promise to continue.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Etaly
Mr. Smith
Hillerton
Blaisdell
Flora
Mellicent
Donald
Far North Fur Trader Sails to Winnipeg on Long Trip
Owen Griffith of Albany post Hudsons Bay Company visits Winnipeg on his first trip to civilization in six years. He traveled seventeen days by dog sleigh with a 12-dog team and two Indian companions, breaking trail on frozen rivers. Griffith reports the death of Joseph Lescaudron, an agent for Reviullon’s, whose canoe capsized on a creek feeding the Albany River while landing a wounded seal. his wife and child witnessed the tragedy. Griffith plans a three month leave and spring return by canoe after a visit to the Old Country.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Owen Griffith
Albany
Hudson's Bay Company
James Puy
Winnipeg
Mr. Griffith
Pagwi
Hearst
Armstrong
Rivers
Griffiths
Joseph Lescaudron
Revuillon’s
Griffith
Old Country
St Bartholomew's Hospital to mark 80th anniversary
Lord Stanmore said the hospital founded 350 years before Columbus would celebrate its 80th anniversary in spring 1923 with an historical exhibition religious services and a pageant. A Hastings veteran might have been a patient there in later life.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
America
St. Bartholomew's Hospital
London
Lord Stanmore
Hastings
You May Be Ill Tonight Have You a Remedy
An old advertisement touts Nerviline as a remedy for disordered stomach cramps indigestion neuralgia and sick headache. It claims twenty drops in sweetened water ease pain and aid sleep. Internal or external use and 35 cent bottles sold widely are noted.
India’s Dilemma Between Rule of Law and Chaos
The Times of India editorial states the government must pursue its law protecting policy or resign to Gandhi and Das. It asserts a stark choice for India between the ordered evolution of the constitution and revolution, warning the public that the irrevocably clear decision is not universally understood.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mr. Ghandi
Mr. Das
India
Times of India
Larger Army Needed in India Declares Rawlinson
General Lord Rawlinson, C in C British forces in India, told Delhi journalists that armies of greater strength are needed for frontier and internal defense. He warned that united tribes could field about 130000 capable fighters and noted reductions in British troops and Indian cavalry from 40 to 21 regiments.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lord Henry S. Rawlinson
India
Delhi
Rawlinson
Poor Man's Palace in a City of Homes
An editorial essay extols the home as the poor man's palace praising neighborhood rivalry in beautifying houses. It emphasizes home as the unit of society and foundation of Christianity and civilization and warns of men who hate women’s influence on changing views.
Equestrian Statue of General Maude Sent to Baghdad
A completed equestrian statue of Lieut. General Sir Stanley Maude, who died as commander-in-chief in Mesopotamia, will be shipped from England to Baghdad for erection.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Maude
Stanley Maude
Mesopotamia
England
Bagdad
Also Mentioned on This Page
Maggie
John Smith
Fleanor
H. Porter
Thos. Alien
Toronto
Ont
Maggie Duff
Mr. John Smith
Mahomet
St. Bartholomew's
Opticians
Riaia
Mother Seigel
Ew.gillett Company Limited
Canada
Monteeat
Ance
Western
Commercial & Retail Merchants
Wilfrid R. Kell
MacDonald