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Newspaper
Hamiota Echo
Location
Hamiota, Manitoba, Canada
Date
Mar 23, 1922
Page
2
An advertisement touts Catarrhozone as a stomach based cure for catarrh, claiming inhaled pine essence clears nostrils and throat, eases cough, and heals respiratory passages. It offers two months treatment for one dollar and lists Montreal dealers.
Miss Maggie and Mr Smith discuss the late Mr Fulton and his twenty million fortune. They wonder what he did with the money and whether the remainder will reveal a troubling or meaningful legacy, noting his alleged eccentricity and lack of lasting impact. Flora’s charity work and personal life are contrasted with the fortune’s emptiness.
Mrs. John Barry of Quebec reports that more time indoors makes women more prone to constipation than men. She endorses Dr. Chase's Kidney Liver Pills sold at 25 cents a box by Edmanson Bates & Co. Ltd. of Toronto.
A character, Miss Maggie, confronts Mr. Smith and another man over wealth and charity as talk turns to a hypothetical twenty million fortune. He hints at disbursements through a Chicago firm while she reflects on money’s influence and his supposed poverty, ending in distress.
Miss Maggie sits in the big chair with teary eyes as Mr. Smith enters pale and determined. He admits cowardice and tells her he must face the truth, then asks Miss Maggie to marry him, as her photograph tumbles from the mantel.
Mrs. Frepo Wiley of Viscount Saskatchewan writes of using Lydia E Pinkham's Vegetable Compound to relieve back pain fatigue and weakness. She reports her severe symptoms vanished and she can now sleep work care for her children animals and garden. She recommends it for young girls who are weak.
Mrs William B Kriven of Upper New Horton New Brunswick writes that Lydia E Pinkham remedies helped her perform housework on her farm and urges others to try them after seeing the advertisement.
Mrs. Leighton transforms part of a large cellar into a 18 by 20 foot dining and recreation room with white and yellow panels, parquet floor, side lamps, and a phonograph sideboard. The space hosts after dinner games and neighbor gatherings, while rugs are restored for order and quiet evenings in the main living room above.
The White Star liner Majestic, largest steamer, set to serve Southampton to New York in spring, will carry record amounts of everyday articles. It includes 45,000 pieces of plate with 18,000 spoons and 10,000 forks, 14,000 cutlery items, 16,500 glasses and tumblers, 27,000 glassware pieces, and 178,000 linen pieces with 11,000 blankets and 75,000 towels among 45,000 service items.
Continued mild weather in the Pacific coast province prompts gardeners and seed men to showcase seed packets for upcoming spring planting.
London officials declare the city the only one where typhoid fever has been abolished. The claim emphasizes public health progress and sanitation efforts credited to local authorities and health services.
Canadians mourn the death of a noted British son as Shackleton’s example of boundless activity in duty inspires, his recorded travels across the Empire praising the British spirit and the belief that Britons can accomplish great things. He stands as a living emblem of character shaped by striving and achievement.
A vintage advertisement touts Diamond Dyes for all fabrics from curtains to sweaters. It claims the dye kit adds years of wear with simple directions and guarantees no streaks, spots, fading, or running.
A conical wind ing drum fifteen feet in diameter with a 1,400 foot groove for 15 8 inch wire rope weighs 30,000 pounds and is billed as the largest of its kind in Canada. It will serve as part of the Dominion Coal Company collieries. A reader can absorb 12 or 13 letters at a glance.
Canadian presents address by James G. Harrison of St John NB at the Edison Pioneers annual luncheon in Orange New Jersey. Thomas A Edison is the guest of honor. the event features a statue of Orpheus discovering the graphophone record and more than 100 attendees.
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