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This newspaper page contains 19 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Lumsden News Record
Location
Lumsden, Saskatchewan, Canada
Date
Dec 07, 1916
Page
2
A historical note claims Dr Chase's Ointment cured a baby severely afflicted with eczema after other remedies failed. The letter from Ces McNair and others praises the ointment for soothing itching and healing sores, noting widespread past successes and recommending use for cuts burns and rashes.
Fragmentary prose discusses advertising sense and perception, noting critics who lack substance yet pretend insight. It mentions Gulman as a remarkable nature’s creation who hesitates before speaking, illustrating irony in communication and judgment.
A testimonial from Mrs A. Soares of Cannington claims her fourteen year old daughter was cured after taking five boxes of De Williams Mark Dilla. The ad asserts the medicine replenishes blood and nerves, and offers six boxes for $2.50 from The Dr Williams Medicine Co. Brockville.
Nineteen Alberta education officials report forty three new school districts created in the province over the last three months. There are now over three thousand two hundred districts organized by density of population, with districts spanning wider lengths and breadths.
The piece critiques patent medicines and markets Parmelee’s Vegetable Pill as a superior remedy. It parodies ads by detailing exaggerated claims while naming the “great ary” and criticizes other tonics. It mentions Lord Northel and trench scenes, and mocks advertised cures for stomach ailments.
An old Louisv ille Cousier Journal snippet touts Minard's Liniment for neuralgia relief. The readable text includes a quoted line about daylight saving style timing and moonlight, attributed to a Pooresatic girl.
Advertisement claims Hall's Catarrh Cure cures catarrh through internal ingestion and bloodstream delivery. It touts a blend of ingredients from reputable chemists and promises rapid, remarkable results, urging readers to send for testimonials and product details.
A Baltimore American piece discusses Dr Thomas Eclectic and a claim that a remedy named The Shadow of a Rock in a weary land offers hope to those in pain. It asserts widespread availability and continental blessings.
A fragmented passage describes the north of a province as the last great undeveloped west where settlement is slow and speculation on future growth remains unresolved. It hints at vast potential and unguessed development over time.
A deal man agrees to marriage but twists the vows with humorous misread wording. The parson asks if he takes the wife, the groom replies with a puzzled pause, then clarifies he only fears his own wealth. The scene plays as a comic wedding moment.
Fragmentary OCR notes describe meerschaum houses and materials across regions including Spain Morocco Moravia Asia Minor and parts of the United States. References mention cleaning powders and crude construction blocks with trade routes and locations such as Gibralter river valley and Miver Lake-N New York.
The ad touts Dr Hamilton's complexion product promising to remove facial disfigurements and restore rosy cheeks and bright eyes. It pledges quick, dramatic improvements in skin tone and overall health, urging purchase for immediate results.
Crowfoot Farming Company of Crowloot Alberta files sworn statement claiming a world record wheat yield for 1909 10 amid Canadian Pacific Railway Irrigation Block data. Reported average 51 bushels 361.3 pounds per acre on 400 acres with 412 bushels per acre in spring wheat from southern Alberta under irrigation.
An 1918 style notice discusses relief for neuralgic headaches using Sloan's Liniment and its easy application. It mentions tuberculosis among troops, tuberculosis diagnosis challenges during military barracks life, and a reference to Thompson in the Yukon overseeing a convalescent hospital in Canada. It ends with a claim that Mother Graves Worm Enteroinator eased children’s suffering.
The speaker recalls a motoring tour with irregular schedules and frequent stops due to the car breaking down at various points. The narrative mentions Crabshaw and casual reflections on travel cadence and roadside delays.
The exchange hints at Mary’s prospects as a spouse and the community’s view of her marriage. A light frontier tone suggests gossip about who she might marry and the social expectations of partnership.
An outing scene shows a family packing a lunch basket with varied foods and the mother listing items like lettuce and pine sandwiches while the father quips about adding more. The dialogue conveys a light domestic moment and lively banter.
A household incident follows a club habit as a burglar penetrates a home and is knocked senseless by a husband using the poker famed among men. Belle asserts Jimmy excels in approaches beyond others. The Dinchette tet.
Thomas Findlay questioned when the Lambs new clubhouse would be ready. Janitor Windlay, replying in a muddled exchange, insisted occupancy would be in October, prompting a corrective debate over the calendar and a claim of a misstep in the statement.
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