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This newspaper page contains 22 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Hamiota Echo
Location
Hamiota, Manitoba, Canada
Date
Nov 23, 1922
Page
2
National pride rises as Canada rebuilds after the war with improving finance, expanding trade, rising capital inflows, a bumper Western crop, and lower rail deficits. Employment and debt repayment show progress, though no boom, with optimism guiding 1922 and beyond.
Lindsay Ontario resident Erneasta Carriers reports relief from back and side pains after using Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound. She recommends it to neighbors and keeps it in the home as a preventive remedy for female troubles that affect work and health.
The West shows resilience after a period of low mood with a big crop but low grain prices. Farmers face high operating costs and still carry debt, yet western commerce is improving and a active winter season is foreseen. Manitoba Free Press notes the region’s ability to settle debts and move forward.
In a brief Kansas City Journal snippet a man from Chicago proclaims his rug manufacturing in one line and then reveals he also makes Turkish cigarettes. The exchange highlights odd trade claims in a concise, local newspaper style.
The Toronto Star quotes Secretary Hughes signaling U S sympathy for Britain on keeping the Dardanelles open for world shipping. It notes Washington, France, and Italy expect Britain to enforce access and questions U S influence. It argues small nations seek charity, not justice, from Uncle Sam while John Bull is relied on to act.
The fifty sixth annual report notes new facilities including the William Baker Technical School at Goldings Hertford a convalescent home for surgical TB at Folkestone a Toronto base for Canadian immigration and three houses at Woodford Bridge. Canada received 596 more children bringing total to 26880 Australia now rivals Canada with a Sydney emigration committee a new Barnardo centre and a first party of 47 boys sailed for Sydney in August. Since 1886 to end 1921 some 92830 children have entered the homes.
Major M J Crehan of Vancouver told the Winnipeg Army and Navy Veterans branch that white residents in British Columbia want to exclude all Asiatics from the province. He warned of a peaceful invasion driving whites from fishing lumbering and market gardening industries.
The oldest U.S. strike ends as Albert M. Parmeto, who began striking in 1888 as a pilot on the Chicago Burlington and Quincy line, is buried. He drew strike pay until his death, and 400 Brotherhood of Locomotive Engineers members plus striking shopmen accompany his funeral cortege to the grave.
A nursemaid style warning urges mothers to watch infants for diarrhoea during hot weather. A testimonial claims Dr Fowler's Extract of Wild Strawberry cured a one year four month old with severe diarrhoea after three days. The product is sold by dealers at 50 cents a bottle, from The T Milburn Co Limited Toronto Ontario.
Britain sees development of six wheeled transport wagons designed for heavy loads. A four wheeler with a two wheeled tractor on a turntable forms a new configuration. Rear wagon wheels also on a turntable to follow front wheels around corners. The design promises easier maneuvering and higher capacity with modest cost. Consideration notes patience as a virtue.
The octopus is valued as a food article in Japan. Regroach is described as a fast liver complaint made vocal.
An advert claims taking one or two tablets of Pape's Diapepsin relieves indigestion including heavy pain heartburn flatulence and sour stomach. It promises quick digestion correction for a few cents and guarantees satisfaction by the druggist.
The royal yacht Alexandra, favored by King Edward VII, costs $125,000 yearly to maintain and will be offered for sale. King George will keep the Victoria and Albert. Most fittings aboard Alexandra will be included, with no restrictions except that the buyer must not be of exonemy nationality.
The advertisement claims Dr. Thomas' Eclectric Oil is not a universal cure but has broad uses as a general pain killer. It highlights that a dead horse is harmless while a live dog may bite, implying cautious optimism despite past gloomy experiences.
A testimonial campaign extols Baby's Own Tablets as a mild laxative that eases constipation indigestion and teething. Mrs. Omer LeBleu of Maddington Falls Quebec endorses the product and the Dr Williams Medicine Co Brockville Ontario offers it for 25 cents per box by dealers or mail.
A farmer asks a passing painter if he will be there long to avoid setting up his scarecrow. The painter is sketching in the field when the farmer questions whether his presence will delay the work. The exchange highlights rural daily life in London Opinion.
A brief urging readers to visit nearby merchants, inspect goods, and compare prices before ordering by mail. The column emphasizes personal shopping and saving money by supporting local shops.
The initial Canadian grain booking from Vancouver to Europe was made on October 28, 1921. This year 56,000 tons have already been booked from the Pacific coast port to destinations in Europe.
Those who are in a run down condition notice catarrh worsens when health is poor. Hall's Catarrh Medicine is described as a tonic acting through the blood to reduce inflammation on mucous surfaces and aid nature in restoring normal conditions. Druggists carry it. circulars free from F J Cheney & Co Toledo Ohio.
A simple method to revive a stale loaf involves wiping it with a damp cloth, then heating in a very hot oven. In about ten minutes the crust becomes crisp, and some say it tastes better than when fresh. Remove when the outside feels crisp to the touch.
Advertisement promotes Holloway's Corn Remover as a simple solution to remove corns, promising faster relief and less pain for daily wearers.
A pithy reflection on public attention and the challenge of sustaining interest after an initial impact. The remark contrasts ease of making a mark with the difficulty of securing lasting recognition or repeated audience engagement.
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