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This newspaper page contains 24 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Hamiota Echo
Location
Hamiota, Manitoba, Canada
Date
Jun 05, 1913
Page
6
Thorold regroups after Dora survives a terrifying assault. Joan accuses two assailants and Thorold suspects Dora and Monday were involved, while Mayne wrestles with a suspected poem draft about youth and violence. Thorold vows to trace Dora's path as the mystery deepens.
Mrs MacGregor describes a painful varicose vein sore above the ankle at 217 Greenwood Ave Toronto. After trying various ointments she used Cuticura Soap and Cuticura Ointment with bathing and saw great relief and eventual cure. The note is dated February 21 1912.
Mrs. George B. Allen of Woodstock Nova Scotia reports a three week treatment with Cuticura Soap and Cuticura Ointment cleared a three week old baby's head rash described as cach rheum. She praises the products and notes availability from druggists with free samples and a 22 page Skin Book from Potter Drug & Chem Corp Boston USA.
In a tense scene, Mayne, Thorold, and Marie discuss revenge for Frank's death. Thorold admits hatred for Marie and speaks of law and vengeance while Marie urges patience, hinting at deeper motives as the plot continues.
A man with black eyes asks a butcher for meat without explaining his injuries. The butcher weighs the meat then offers it as a gift after curiosity about the fight. A friend asks about the term ornithorynchus. The passage ends noting a worm exterminator for children.
An American town reports its political boss speeding a buckboard along the main street on election morning shouting to his son to hurry to the Fourth Ward where people are voting, the scene capturing a bold show of influence before polls open.
A surly old farmer clashes with a forgiving vicar over a churchyard incident. The vicar calls him a broken down old mule. The farmer seeks redress from a village lawyer who nonchalantly refuses to intervene. A stray classroom joke ends with a pun about Job’s patients.
A reader from the East describes persistent stomach distress and colic before using Grape-Nuts. After incorporating the cereal into meals, symptoms ceased and weight increased by 30 pounds, with the writer now able to eat freely. The letter is presented by Canadian Postum Co., Windsor, Ontario.
In a domestic exchange a woman sighs over lace curtains she cannot buy. He offers approval for anything that brings her happiness as long as it costs no more than fifty cents, while praising self management and the idea that a successful crank is a genius.
An old era tonic claim describes pimples eruptions and eczema as signs of bad blood from winter. It argues a tonic is needed, promotes Dr Williams Pink Pills for blood and nerve restoration, and notes price six boxes for 2.50 from The Dr Williams Medicine Co Brockville Ontario.
A traveler in the West seeks help after losing a French bulldog named Darwin on Turner's Road. He offers seventy five dollars reward and a no questions asked clause as the editor delays pressing. The owner returns to find the office deserted with a red haired youth staring out the window near distant fields.
An elderly country woman endures a smoky excursion train as she spots a woman on the platform instructing a porter to secure a bicycle. She offers tuppence and asks for the route to the bicycle van while the porter promises obedience. The scene centers on securing belongings and preventing theft.
Fragmentary lines describe a tense scene with a belligerent figure and a command to stay out of a house. The text hints at social conflict and departures without clear names or locations, leaving the record with a terse incident note.
A lively dialogue unfolds as a passerby jokes about clothing and numbers, asking a woman what number she wears and replying with two, in a playful street moment captured in the column.
A fragment notes the Smiths lost their splen did cook and mentions ete marrying into the family, suggesting a personal or domestic matter discussed in a local notice.
Jake Drew the Lire Jake Tannenbaum, a Mobile theatre owner, insists on casting decisions for a week long run. He objects to a Black actor delivering dialogue to a white woman, declaring he will not tolerate what he calls mushy talk in his venue.
The solicitor grows angry at a tailor who sent a double bill and sent his son to press for payment. The boy pleads, the father claims he will not run away, and the lad reports his father’s insistence on paying. The exchange ends with the youth stressing the request for money.
In a dimly told family scene a mother chastises her son for a falsehood. Dick returns home red-eyed and silent until he reveals he has just had a serious quarrel with his wife. The exchange hints at a troubled marriage and the boy’s stubborn attitude.
A wet day leads Farmer Giles to spy a yokel with a lantern near his home. The yokel declares he is courting Mary, prompting Giles to demand the reason for trespass. A lighthearted slice shows rural life's small mischiefs and a product plug for Holloway’s Corn Cure.
A country clergyman asks to install wallpaper and learns the local handyman is busy. The man suggests he will hang the clergyman’s wallpaper, churchwarden, and reverend on Wednesday in a terse exchange reflecting practical humor.
A light exchange shows a man and woman debating logic. He notes she recalls her birth day but not her age, then she fears she heard a fall while he quietly claims he dropped a remark in a playful moment.
A detective tale from years past features a villain who stores 60 000 sovereigns in a room casket and orders 100 000 pounds in cash brought secretly to a set place. A math-minded observer notes the gold would weigh a large part of a ton.
A girl tells her mother she feels unwell and blames school for her distress. The mother asks where it hurts and the child replies that it hurts most at school.
A bishop surveys a class of girls and asks about best preparation for marriage. A simple, loving girl answers that a little courting is the key to entering matrimony.
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