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Newspaper
Hamiota Echo
Location
Hamiota, Manitoba, Canada
Date
Jan 16, 1919
Page
3
An old advertisement urges readers not to neglect rheumatic pains or strains and promotes Sloan's Liniment as reliable relief. It touts year after year of eco friendly sales and urges readers in Canada to ask their druggist for Sloan's Liniment.
The past week shows a broad urge in Britain's leading newspapers for an early peace conference. They warn Bolshevism across border states threatens Germany and central Europe, risking chaos if Allies do not act.
James R. Day of Syracuse University lauds Great Britain for saving the world in a letter to Sir John Eaton. The note says Britain aided the victory but all share in the outcome, urging wisdom from peace delegates guided by Britain’s diplomacy. In a separate item, Frank J. Cheney asserts his firm will pay one hundred dollars for any incurable cataract case and promotes Hall’s Catarrh Cure and Hall’s Family Pills from Toledo suppliers.
The Evening News declares Louis Botha of South Africa Premier Borden of Canada and Premier Hughes of Australia will represent the overseas dominions of Great Britain at the main Peace conference.
A compact collection of maxims about women, wealth, cooperation, family, and fairness in love. The lines contrast social perception of riches and poverty, caution against intrafamily collaboration, and claim no deeds are fair in love except the rival’s actions.
Miss Zoo Parkes of Overvill Ontario describes a five year battle with sore red pimples. She reports relief after using Cuticura Soap and Ointment and a box of Cuticura. The item emphasizes the product’s healing effect on facial skin conditions.
In the final days before the armistice terms deadline with Marshal Foch, Germany lags on surrendering war materiel including guns and airplanes. About 3,000 trucks delivered, but rail engines and 150,000 railway cars remain largely undelivered. Naval units and submarines still in seaports await surrender, while repatriation of Entente soldiers stalled. Inter-allied command faces potential stricter action if delays persist.
The British battleship Hood, nearing completion, is described as the world's largest fighting vessel. It measures 894 feet, will mount eight 15 inch guns, features an outer cushion hull to detonate torpedoes safely, and is projected to speed at least forty miles per hour at a cost of three and three quarter million pounds. Two more battle cruisers of the same class are said to be under construction.
An advertisement urges mothers to use Mother Graves' Worm Exterminator to guard children from worms, claiming untreated infestations cause convulsions and death. The tonic-like pitch emphasizes disease risk and preventive care for families.
Ottawa reports that Canadian credits for purchasing commodities in Canada to aid France’s rebuilding were discussed after armistice. Finance ministers opened talks with French representatives in the U S and with the French government. Dominion and trade mission delegates overseas plan to visit Paris to finalize terms soon.
An old advertisement touts Putnam's Corn Ex as a guaranteed remedy, claiming immediate death to vermin like a gorn and promising painless results. It emphasizes fifty years of success and 25 cent bottles at all dealers.
The Dutch government accepts Britain's request to ship provisions for occupying troops in Germany via Dutch waterways notably the Scheldt and to allow passage of demobilized troops home. Dutch approval bars munitions, limits armed officers, requires advance notice, and insists the transport be under Britain's commercial flag without setting a precedent.
An antique newspaper advertisement promotes Egyptian Liniment by AB Desiers Deegiss & Co. The listing highlights preparation Napatee and references its use for common aches. The ad emphasizes the product as a remedy and appeals to readers seeking relief.
Herbert Hoover has been designated director general of food relief measures in restored, neutral and enemy territories, as officially announced.
A Port Haney BC report praises Dr Chase's Nerve Food for nerve exhaustion and headaches. Testimonials from Mrs Minson and Mrs Stinson cite relief after using the product, with Rev Findlay and Mr Ernest Page approving the aid. Price is 50 cents a box or six boxes for 2.75, with Toronto distributor Edmanson Bates Co. Ltd.
Polish forces occupied the railway station at Chroschnik four miles from Bentschen and sent an ultimatum to the German commander demanding surrender. The German refusal prompts defense of Bentschen as a strategic move that could sever Berlin Silesia communications and jeopardize Frankfort on the Oder. The German cabinet orders war ministry to fortify eastern frontiers and may call for a volunteer border defense next week.
Inter allied naval commission reports one hundred seventy U boats under construction in Germany. The vessels are to be turned over to the Allies as part of armistice terms, according to newspapers here.
One day cold cure advertisement touts LAX TIVE BROMO QUININE Tablets with signature by E W Grove urging customers to seek the full name for authenticity.
The steamer Field Marshal, requisitioned by authorities, will sail to Delagoa Bay to transport German officers and men from East Africa who surrendered after the armistice to Europe. The German commander General von Lettow Vorbeck may be aboard.
A report notes the Philippines hosts 31 languages reflecting its linguistic variety. The statement implies wide regional diversity within the islands and the breadth of language communities present.
A reflection on wisdom rooted in recognizing one’s own ignorance. The piece argues that true insight begins with humility and the awareness of gaps in knowledge. It contrasts confident certainty with prudent inquiry to encourage lifelong learning.
The article urges careful postwar reconstruction focusing on small communities. It stresses steady leadership, local conditions, and practical, non visionary efforts led by moral and economic agencies like the rural YMCA. It calls teachers, ministers and social experts to community service to ensure sane reconstruction.
Serious illness is avoided by prompt use of Dr Williams Pink Pills which enrich blood strengthen nerves and invigorate organs. The pills improve appetite digestion mood and energy and are offered at 50 cents a box or two dollars for six from The Dr Williams Medicine Co Brackville Ont.
The entire British cabinet has resigned at Lloyd George's request to allow smooth selection of a new ministry. Ministers will keep their duties until successors are named.
General Currie is expected in London soon to finalize demobilization plans for the Canadian corps. Dust and various irritants may trigger asthma, but Dr Kellogg's Asthma Remedy is advertised as a clear solution claimed to have helped many sufferers. It is stated to be widely sold.
London announced no further British troops would be sent to Russia and those there would return at once. The Journal Press says Canada’s troops in Russia are also to be withdrawn, a decision believed made over ten days ago but not publicized.
The imperial government discourages the South African Nationalists led by General Hertzog from seeking separate representation at the peace conference. Governor general Buxton was informed that King George referred the resolution to advisers without direction. Colonial Secretary Walter Long states the British government will not discuss with private bodies, reaffirming that only South Africa’s government and parliament may represent the people.
Ottawa reports Sir Thomas White acting prime minister saying ex President Roosevelt was a great world figure of unique personality. He notes Roosevelt’s death shocks all and Canada deeply mourns, praising his wartime mobilization of moral forces and his friendship toward Canada. Sympathy to his widow and family is extended.
New problems have arisen in the east after allied occupation of Hungary Turkey Russia and Bulgaria. The French government has summoned General Louis Franchet d Esperey commander of allied forces in Macedonia to Paris for a conference. He is expected to arrive in Paris in a few days.
Dr Thomas Eclectric Oil is praised for a subtle power unavailable in other oils. Readers are told its uses are innumerable and it has long been valued as the leading liniment for both people and animals.
The Nord Deutsche Allgemeine Zeitung reports Germany has ceased to exist as a military power with 150 divisions demobilized and further units rapidly demobilizing.
A Cincinnati man’s invention called Freezone is sold at pharmacies as a quick remedy for corns and calluses. A few drops relieve soreness and shrink the corn so it lifts out painlessly. The sticky liquid dries and does not irritate surrounding tissue. It is claimed to prevent infections and deaths from unsafe corn-cutting practices.
Canadian graves in France will soon be planted with maples. A fine stock of seedlings has been raised at the Royal Botanical Gardens from seeds provided by the Dominion horticulturist in Ottawa and sent to France.
London reports the German government has told its armistice commission at Spa to ask the allies to release all interned Germans, per an Exchange Telegraph despatch from Amsterdam.
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