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This newspaper page contains 15 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Macgregor Herald
Location
Macgregor, Manitoba, Canada
Date
Nov 04, 1909
Page
2
A fragment from a College of Physicians gathering in Philadelphia relays a caricature of medical claims. The speaker touts Parineles’s Herbal Pills as a cure for digestive disorders and bodily quirks, asserting dramatic patient improvements amid humorous dialogue.
Fragmentary schoolroom dialogue shows a teacher explaining nouns and adjectives while a stout pupil interrupts with garbled phrases. The text mentions Minard's Liniment and a partial line about CHENEY & CO Toledo Ohio, suggesting an advertisement fragment.
Fragmentary text references a Windsor Ontario appeal and public gossip about medical terms, weakness and growth topics. A Chicago Tribune ad promotes Lifebuoy Soap as cleansing and refreshing for bath or toilet use.
A long running feud between Foster and Pugsley from New Brunswick follows them from college days through careers in teaching law and politics. The pair, once classmates and rivals for top honors, meet again in Ottawa on a lecture tour as Hon. Geo. E. Foster travels West.
An October Sussex MB tale recalls a Princess of Wales warning to keep hats on in cold air. A bystander quipped at the crowd, sparking laughs as the royals departed. Britannica notes fieldwork by Prof Montgomery on prairie mounds and a Mesoproterozoic fossil beach discovery near Manitoba.
A narrative recounts a ship journey across a treacherous waterway where a president of a distant company confers with an elderly pilot about the perilous places in the channel. The piece blends nautical memory with advertising for Bickle's Anti-Consumptive Syrup priced at 25 cents.
An advisory warns mothers not to give children medicines without proven safety. It cites crealed soothing tonics containing opiates that can stupify a child and may be lethal in overdose. Baby's Own Tablets from The Dr Williams Medicine Co promises to avoid poisonous opiates and treat ailments like constipation and colds.
The writer recalls spending two days in Montreal and a Sunday in Toronto describing the open city life. He contrasts Toronto with Montreal noting Toronto’s early close and quiet streets while Montreal appears lively with bars and activity. He recounts discreet, cautious reception by locals and jokes about seeking a cigarette in a restrained Sunday atmosphere.
Canadian born Paul Bull, known as Father Bull, served as chaplain general to the Royal Navy. He has a storied career from India in 1607 to Aldershot and the Guards in London, and to Gen. Frenchs cavalry during the Boer War. In Toronto he warned against boy preachers and urged balanced teaching that inspires modesty and honest belief.
A rowdy student clash at McGill between first and second year factions in the Faculty of Applied Science featured two goals labeled the Freshman Morgue and Sophomore Morgue. Students tied and dragged opponents toward their morgue goals in a rough field contest. the Sophomores claimed the easy victory.
A brief note explains that poisonous fish are rare in temperate regions but common in tropical waters. It cites the fugu puffer from Japan as highly dangerous and mentions that many fish become poisonous through decay or bile.
An antiquated dialogue discusses neighborly talks and moral duties within a parsonage and congregation. It touches on propriety between spouses, church precepts, and household roles in a mirror of 17th century social norms. A fragmentary playlet references Dorothy, motherhood, and childrearing amid clerical life.
Fragmentary text mentions eye trouble and a marine related item but yields no coherent event. Names and details are unreadable. Unable to determine a specific person, organization, place, date, or outcome from the readable fragments.
A fragmentary narrative recalls Barie and an American incident in Kensington Broadwalk with names like Saunders Carly and Lord Swaythling. It mentions a Scot blamed for waste, a youthful Saunders drinking quickly, and reminiscences of Montagu & Co. retirement and a silver contract. Miss Jennie Jones marries Bob Henry at the Jones mansion, tying to local constable Jones.
In the Washington Herald a claim is made that Minard Liniment cures distemper. The item includes a colloquial remark about domestic life and dinner, illustrating a humorous or skeptical aside.
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