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Newspaper
Hamiota Echo
Location
Hamiota, Manitoba, Canada
Date
Apr 24, 1919
Page
3
Advertisement claims Lininsent eases external aches and stiffness without rubbing in. It touts natural penetration for relief from sore muscles cramped sinews and back ailments, calling the product clean convenient economical and made in C.
Seventy eight officers and men of the Canadian forces returning from Siberia arrived aboard the Empress of Japan. All were invalided home but not seriously ill. Seven disembarked in Victoria, Vancouver will host about twenty, with the rest heading east. Lieut. French, ex Northwest Mounted Police, led the party.
Catarrh cannot be cured by local applications. internal remedies through the blood are needed. Hall's Catarrh Cure, prescribed by a top physician, combines tonics and blood purifiers. The advertised cure claims to address catarrh as a constitutional disease and urges readers to send for testimonials. Druggists sell it 75 cents. Mall's Family Pills for constipation.
Immigration returns show a drop in Western Canada admissions for March 1919 from 4 041 last year to 3 227 this year. Total admissions across Port Arthur to Kings Gate amounted to 3 227 with incoming wealth valued at 528 436 and settler wealth at 1 012 248 compared with 1 741 422 last year.
The Spa meeting agreement between German and Allied representatives on the use of the port of Danzig and the return of Polish troops from France was signed at the same desk where Emperor William signed the abdication treaty last fall, according to Zeitung Am Mittag.
The passage emphasizes daily routines as building blocks of character, noting small acts accumulate to form the personal life and environment we inhabit. It cautions that repeated choices craft long term behavior and identity.
A health notice emphasizes that stomach weakness causes many ailments including biliousness headaches dizziness and skin eruptions. It urges maintaining stomach liver and bowels in order through timely use of health laws and routines.
The soldiers land settlement board will establish an office in Prince Albert to assist settlers in northern Saskatchewan where mixed farming is common. A 25 mile northeast line by the Canadian Northern Railway spurs the plan, with interviews for eligibility, expert land valuation, and practical outfitting and protection for soldiers under government aid.
Advertised cures claim acute bronchitis facial neuralgia and chronic rheumatism treated with Minard's Liniment. Notes from Bay of Islands Springhill Albert County and New Brunswick mention individuals J M Campbell WM Daniels Geo Tinglely.
A woman calls out softly in the silent night as she lays a white form beside others, then repeats a piercing cry twice before quiet returns. She plans to lay another egg tomorrow, while Canada’s population is noted at 8,835,000.
Mount Sangay, located on the eastern Andes in South America, rises 17 196 feet high and has erupted continuously since 1728 making it the most active volcano in the world.
Soft corns are difficult to eradicate but Holloway's Corn Cure will draw them out painlessly, offering a quick home remedy claim for relief.
The article reports that the value of property held by alien enemies in Canada is estimated at 38 million dollars. It notes the extensive holdings and outlines government measures for seizure and disposition of enemy assets during wartime.
An advertisement touts Catarrhozone as a natural remedy to clear the throat, relieve chest tightness, and cure catarrh and bronchial troubles. It claims widespread specialist use, offers a two month dollar outfit, and provides trial and small sizes priced at 50c and 25c at dealers.
H. A. Buck of Abbey Sask at Chicago sold grade Aberdeen Angu s steers right off the range. Twenty head averaged 1 184 pounds with top price 15.40 a pound beating the previous record by five cents. Also note lumber merchants in the prairie provinces, soldier settlement board cooperation, and Portland cement uses oyster shells Gulf coast.
The civil service employees of the Dominion total 41 619, reflecting the size of the government workforce.
During the 1918 navigation season lake shipments of the wheat crop from Fort William and Port Arthur totaled 50,565,345 bushels. Local merchants advertise Minard's Liniment as a product available everywhere. Strong entities include Fort William Port Arthur and 1918 season.
The Alberta government projects expenses of 1,667,173 dollars for the current year to fund education. The plan outlines targeted funding across schools and programs, aiming to support classrooms, teachers, and student services within the annual budget.
Ignace Jan Paderewski, premier of Poland, was the center of a large demonstration in Paris as he appeared in the diplomatic gallery of the chamber of deputies. The president read a letter from Poland greeting France, and M. Pichon conveyed French goodwill. Deputies rose and cheered.
Druggists promise pile relief in six to fourteen days with PAZOOINT. A British officer leads a company pursuing oil development in Alberta. Edmonton plans a $20,000 public school construction in East Edmonton per the school board.
A Cincinnati authority promotes freezone as a corn treatment. A few drops applied to a tender corn relieve soreness and remove the corn root and all. The ether compound dries quickly and hurts nothing nearby, with a quarter ounce costing little enough to remove hard or soft corn or callus.
In the House, Under-Secretary Harmsworth said General Allenby’s proclamation restored order in Egypt and allowed Egyptians wishing to leave the country to do so. An Egyptian ministry is being formed and a deputation of ministers would visit England after invitations by the British government. Harmsworth noted the proclamation also allowed those previously barred to come to England.
A vintage household ad touts California Syrup of Figs as a gentle purgative for constipated children and adults. It claims coated tongues signal cleansing of stomach liver and bowels and urges mothers to obtain the genuine product from California Fig Syrup Company.
A Sunday school outline revisits the Women at the tomb and the angelic proclamation. It notes the earthquake, the angelic message Fear not come see come quickly, and Jesus meeting the women. It concludes with four truths from First Corinthians 15 including scripts pride, the divine person, atonement, and immortality.
Paris reports the German cabinet discussed seeking allied troops to restore order in Germany for European stability. Le Journal cites Humbert may become commander of allied forces in central Europe. The Washington Post dialogue about a brick on Casey appears in the clipping.
A terse aphorism notes that people resist minding their own business even when others offer more money, implying motives and social dynamics behind involvement in others affairs. The remark challenges self restraint as a professional or personal stance.
In Berlin the organized and unorganized bank employees of Greater Berlin adopt a resolution by a large majority calling a general strike of bank workers across Germany unless bank managements negotiate with the national minister of labor.
Dr Thomas Eclectric Oil is presented as a carefully investigated remedy of selected oils for healing the body. The article claims it won public favor from the start and that a trial will convince skeptics of its repairing and healing powers.
Thrift stamp sales in Saskatoon reached 8570 dollars by April 5 as the war savings stamps committee reports rapidly growing citizen interest in supporting the campaign.
President Poincare commuted the death sentence of Emile Cottin to ten years imprisonment. Cottin had shot Premier Clemenceau on February 19, severely wounding him. The commutation came on Clemenceau's own recommendation.
F J Anderson president of the Winnipeg Grain Exchange will go overseas to join Dr Magill as representatives of the Exchange at the allied trade conference arrangements will be made for handling the 1919 crop.
An old advertisement promotes Bromine Quinine laxative tablets claiming to remove the cause of colds grip and influenza. The box bears Grove’s signature and lists a 30 cent price.
A sharp decline in alcohol production is reported in Canada over the last two years. Officials noted reduced output across multiple distilleries and a broader slump in the spirits sector, signaling potential economic effects for producers and retailers.
The article extols spring tonics especially Dr Williams Pink Pills for Pale People as a safe remedy to improve blood and nerve strength. It cites Mr D C McClure of Heffley Creek BC who reports renewed energy better appetite and relief from bilious headaches after use.
Beatrice Bishop of Fendale New Brunswick says she had been run down with no color appetite and fatigue. After eight weeks on Dr Williams Pink Pills she gained strength, color, and improved health, and she permits publication to help others.
Lower Hainesville resident Mrs Herbert Hanso says the pills cured her sick headache dizziness and depression after a short treatment. Her daughter Blanche gained weight strength and health using six boxes, and the family keeps the pills at home.
Caledonia resident Mrs. M. D. Macleod says the spring medicine improves her appetite and eliminates weak spells. She reports strong confidence in Williams Pink Pills as a blood builder and notes previous weakness has faded.
Orono Ontario resident H H McKelvey reports severe weakness and stomach trouble before using Dr Williams Pink Pills. After treatment his digestion improved and he regained vigor, calling the pills a family medicine they would not be without.
The ad promotes Dr Williams Pink Pills to build up the blood and treat conditions from anemia to rheumatism and neuralgia. It claims they restore health and strength, and offers six boxes for $2.50 or a single box for 50 cents, mailed postpaid from Brockville, Ontario.
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