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This newspaper page contains 14 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Macgregor Herald
Location
Macgregor, Manitoba, Canada
Date
Apr 21, 1932
Page
2
A testimonial touts Kruschen Salts for rapid pounds loss and renewed energy. The user claims five pounds shed in a month and increased vigor, crediting a daily half teaspoon in hot water before breakfast. The ad-style text emphasizes detox and bodily rejuvenation, urging consistent morning doses.
France will participate in the Los Angeles Olympics. British Columbia labor hours reform passes. Men at The Pas seek Hudson Bay fishing rights via Ottawa. John Fletcher dies in Palo Alto. Marconi unveils complete ultra shortwave radio capable of sending and receiving. Saskatchewan February coal output up 99.1 percent to 108,435 tons. Hudson’s Bay Company reports £646,606 trading loss for year. Jack McCord promotes Chirikof Island platinum mine in Seward Alaska. Hugh S Gibson urges abolition of offensive weapons at disarmament talks. Mellon arrives in London to begin duties as US ambassador amid ovation. Dr Thomas’ Electric Oil sold widely as a potent remedy. JR-52 Junkers plane returns to Winnipeg from Norway House. winter freighting to resume after break-up, fitted with pontoons for summer work.
A letter from Mes. C. extols Carter's Little Liver Pills as a pure vegetable tonic that relieved long bilious symptoms after other medicines failed. The testimonial notes benefits for constipation headaches and complexion while urging readers to ask for Carter's by name.
More than a hundred Manitoba wartime pilots and observers from both sides gathered at the Royal Alexandra Hotel in Winnipeg for a banquet sponsored by the Aviation League of Manitoba. Karl Neumann, tied to Baron Richoften’s Flying Circus, recounts a war exploit to fellow Manitoban pilots in this scene.
Tax of one per cent on net premiums for non life, marine, and farm mutual insurance firms authorized in Canada or provinces under the War Revenue Act. The levy previously in force 1915 to 1929, applies to British and foreign firms with deposits and to Canadian policyholders insuring with other firms at a 15 percent gross premium rate.
A California Institute of Tech announced a finding that platinum may evaporate at high temperatures, likened to water in a dramatic note about the world's high priced mist. The report cites Wesley M. as a source and hints at experimental conditions and implications for industry and pricing.
The Saskatchewan Livestock Board in Regina passed a resolution urging the Dominion Minister of Agriculture to convene a conference of all Canadian livestock interests before the Ottawa Imperial Conference in July to create a policy for protecting the industry. The motion endorsed a similar request from the Western Canada Livestock Union. If declined, an independent meeting may be held, with six Saskatchewan association presidents invited.
By twisting the handle of a new hairbrush either short or long bristles are extended for use. One of the newest uses that farmers have found for electricity is to heat hotbeds.
A church lesson outlines Abraham and Lot's split over grazing needs. It covers Genesis 13 and Genesis 14 themes, highlighting Abraham's generosity, Lot's pursuit of city life, and the divine promise to Abraham. The piece reflects on peace, generosity, and faith beyond wealth.
The Nova Scotian vessel Jose phine K seized off Ambrose Light in January 1931 was forfeited to the United States with owners consent. George Z Medelie said Liverpool Shipping Company counsel approved. Wines and liquors aboard will be destroyed. Skipper William P Cluett was killed during the coastguard chase. an inquiry found the coastguard acted within regulations.
Canadian author Arthur Stringer says postwar conditions stir less excitement in Canada than in the United States. He attributes a calm national mood to a “Scotch strain” among Canadians and notes a stable society amid change.
The article promotes Williams' Pink Pills as a spring tonic to revive blood and vigor after winter. It cites Mrs A Merritt of Welland praising improved strength and health after use and urges readers to ask their druggist for the product in a new glass container.
The 1932 Canadian National Railways Community Progress Competitions closing April 30 were praised by Dr. W J Black of the Montreal Department of Colonization and Agriculture. He cited substantial public interest in local schools, agriculture improvements, health, club organization, and closer community cooperation advancing Canadian citizenship. Prize money from 1931 supports stallions, seed plants, clubs, school grounds, libraries, and community halls projects across the western provinces.
A brief plea echoes asking readers to donate ten cents for the 1d Ladies' Home. The response question hints at renewed need as the speaker asks if they are out again.
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