Zam-Buk antiseptic balm touted as world aid
An old advertisement extols Zam-Buk as a superior herbal antiseptic, claiming it cleanses wounds, soothes pain, and promotes healing for eczema ulcers ringworm abscesses and poisoned wounds. It cites endorsements from Dr Andrew Wilson and other medical professionals and states a price of 3 jars for $1.25.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lord Lister
Zam-Bek
Andrew Wilson
Diary Excerpt Describes Travel Misadventure and Sunburn
In Winnipeg on May 21, 19, the author recalls a day trip on the river with Mr. Arnold, ending in a blistering sunburn. She notes the Canadian sun is harsher, retreats for the evening, and mentions railway travel etiquette and a memory of a boy’s book about the wilds of North America. A hotel porter helps with belongings as she exits the Pullman.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mary
Winnipeg
Canadian Pacific Railway
Ralph
Bluggy
North America
No clear headline available from the fragmented text
The fragment describes a person suffering severe headaches and bilious spells who seeks a remedy. mentions a Dr cope and a product sold by Edmanson Bates & Co. Ltd in Toronto. The readable facts are limited and names are partially garbled.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Dr. Cope
Edmanson, Bates & Co., Ltd
Toronto
Pimzie the Brownie Seashore Adventure tale
Pimzie, the adventurous Brownie, explores shallow tidal pools near the seashore and observes hermit crabs. He playfully handles an empty shell, triggering a crab’s shell-seeking scramble, and learns how hermit crabs cope without a home shell. Next week’s continuation promises more discoveries.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Pimzie
Stella
Welcome to Winnipeg A British Traveler Tours Fort Rouge
A diarist recalls entering Winnipeg’s station with welcoming Arnolds and a tour through Main Street. He learns of the calf made street route, notes Fort Rouge and Fort Garry origins, and contemplates Canadian history, with plans to study further and a promise of continuation.
Times Have Changed on the Farm and in Town
The speaker recalls old tales of a farmer’s son who goes to the city and returns just in time to settle the farm mortgage. Farmer Corntessel responds that today’s situation differs as families must often assist the son with rent and groceries when he leaves for town.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Corntessel
The First Talking Machine Joke in the Classroom
A teacher shifts from math to science to discuss great inventions. A student asks what the first talking machine was made of and a voice from the back replies rib, delivering a humorous moment about early devices.
U S Factories in Canada Branches Reach 400 Million Capital
A Canadian Manufacturers' Association report states 600 United States factories operate branch establishments in Canada with a 400 million dollar capital and 87 000 workers. War boosted Canadian manufacturing with over 2000 varieties now made domestically that were imported before 1914. Nearby Botha shows ice harvesting alongside spring seeding as warm weather aids farmers to prepare land and secure ice supplies.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Canadian Manufacturers’ Association
United States
Canada
Dominion
Botha
Brandon Opens New General Hospital With $500,000 Cost
Brandon inaugurates a new general hospital costing about $500,000. The Lieutentant-Governor officiated, praising the facility as a valuable addition to provincial medical services and a boon for the Brandon district.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Brandon
Also Mentioned on This Page
Lord Lister & Zam-Buk
Bright
John Ireland
R.R. No. 2
King, Ont
W. mM
Ullas
Pinzie
Fletcher
Cros
Freyers Eun
Centaur Company
Montreal
P.Q
Baby
Arnolds
Mr. Arnold
Mrs. Arnold
Main
Arnold
Winnipege
Kildonan
Fort Garry
Red River
Main Street
Fort
Fort Rouge
la Verandrye
England
France
Cinurine
U.S
New Hospital
Inwe Old Reliable
de Minard's Liniment Co., Ltd
Yachiendi, N.S
Ista
Ize
F. F. Dalley Company OF Canada Limited
Hamilton, Canada