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This newspaper page contains 19 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Macgregor Herald
Location
Macgregor, Manitoba, Canada
Date
May 31, 1917
Page
2
A fragmented report notes Britain expanding language study efforts after the war with a royal initiative supporting Oriental language education. The program aims to boost knowledge and official understanding across the empire, with emphasis on foreign tongues amidst postwar rebuilding and international relations.
A brief report notes price fixing actions affecting various goods. The text mentions a fixed price of rex cents per pound and a four cent charge on certain items, with references to Canadian popularity and prompt handling of the matter.
Fragmentary lines reference the Chamber of Commerce and a planned Windsor area event with mentions of food plans and a storm. Obscure phrases hint at a public notice or advertisement context, including a product name Minard's Liniment and a general health theme, but readable facts are limited.
Wes McDowall of the Ontario United Growers of Vernon states that British Columbia now provides 66 percent of fruit consumed in the prairie provinces and aims to supply all of it, reflecting notable recent progress in the industry.
The London Morning Post argues the British Empire must prepare to defend its resources and allies, asserting the empire’s duty to secure metals wheat and wool for national defense. It contends war was necessary to teach Britons about value and unity, endorsing imperial policy and wartime effort.
A garbled dispatch discusses new rules in a town setting. It mentions limits on alcohol sales, a two percent levy, and prohibited activities. The text references municipal authorities and questions regarding fast, costly items and offering offerings to a relative. The overall clarity is low and key facts are scattered.
Fragmentary text references a clash titled Battle of the Peoples with names Mary Vick Harold Be and Dratal Machiavellianists. The lines appear garbled and do not form a clear report of events, locations, dates, or outcomes. No verifiable facts beyond the disputed title and scattered names.
An ad touts a spring tonic for nervous disorders and weakness. It claims purgatives harm the bowels, promotes a rich red blood supply, and sharpens appetite. Pills, sold by a Brockville Ontario dealer, promise renewed health for adults and children.
A church in South Bend Indiana was moved on a track load by a locomotive to a new site for remodeling into a theatre. The bulky structure was loaded onto a way track and pulled by a freight engine to a point near its new location.
A Canadian reader praises Lydia E Pinkham's remedy for long standing female troubles saying six weeks of treatment restored health and ability to work. The piece notes many unsolicited testimonials on file and invites others to write for confidential advice.
Great interest to students of the Scriptures as they study the campaign near Hebron and Gaza. The article links biblical figures Abraham Isaac and Jacob to the region and notes readers follow the developing campaign with attention to scripture.
Miss E Demers asserts Dodd's Kidney Pills cured her six month sick headache and rheumatism after trying several medicines. She credits her father’s use leading to kidney relief and endorses the product as a health booster. The ad mentions Harry Lauder investing $40,000 more in War Loan assets.
Fragmentary OCR notes describe a dog claiming first prize at an event labeled SS How's That. Mentions care's ace and F CHENEY & CO. and Minard's product. No clear dates, locations, or complete names.
In a debate on advertising, the piece argues that advertising lowers prices, unlike nonadvertised goods. It contrasts the fortunes of sellers who pay for ads with those who sell staples like potatoes and cabbages, suggesting ads constrain price deception. An embedded dialogue mocks diploma rhetoric and the aim to manipulate others.
The London Times argues that the Dominion peoples now share intimate concern over European diplomacy. It states the war has united the world and made issues like Belgium, Poland, and the Balkans imperial matters beyond Britain alone, forcing Canada and New Zealand to engage in global decisions.
The passage argues for an equitable system between farmers and hired workers. It proposes a minimum base salary plus crop-based bonuses, with profits shared via a local contract. The idea emphasizes partnership, guaranteed wages, and interest tied to crop yields to align incentives for both parties and improve efficiency on large farms.
The Russian Provisional Government seeks a grant to cover immediate expenses for the ex-Czar and his family amid estimates of vast private fortunes. It notes Nicholas II’s wealth around 10,000 pounds in assets and a sprawling fortune for his wife and relatives, while imperial lands and residences drain state resources.
Fragmentary ad text mentions Minard's Liniment and a reference to corn remedy products. The readable parts hint at pain relief claims and a place or brand connection but lack full context or clear events.
The article debates Germanys remaining options for diplomacy amid isolation. It notes the nation has faced eleven adversary countries and questions how to sustain influence without military force. It suggests the United States and South American nations as possible focal points, with diplomacy needing renewed vigor to counter isolation and potential hostility.
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