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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
Nov 26, 1925
Page
3
An odd ad from W. Waskett at 16 Elom Street Ottawa promotes free copies of inventions under the Merdes Inventions brand and a “Record Invention” term. The fragment also mentions a story about a war dog and names James Oliver Curw and references to Kazan.
Pierrot and Barce face the Red Moon and a dog named Nepeese as a tale of wolves and fate unfolds. Nepeese guides Barce toward the forest as the pack calls and a promise to wait and return drives their grim journey.
A long, rugged forest scene follows Baree and his mate as they sense the approaching winter hunt. The pack grows restless, wolves press the trail, and the young pair discover the wild thrill of the first deep snow adventure in a world of hunger and survival.
A reader reports relief from back and side pains after three months using Lydia E Pinkham's Vegetable Compound. The letter claims improvement in nervousness irregularity and headaches, urging others to try the remedy as sold by druggists.
An Alberta Ontario reader testifies from Alport citing forty years using Dr Pierce’s Golden Medical Discovery. He claims it purges the body thoroughly when taken as directed, praising its efficacy and calling it the best proprietary medicine he knows.
A 1798 gold coin was found on Prion Island in the eastern Lawrence River area near Prescott Ontario. The coin, size of a US dime, bears a British sovereign obverse with legible inscription resembling God Save the King and royal coat of arms on the reverse. The find sits among island sites tied to early English and French activity in North America.
Arthur Seguin of Sorthoaks Saskatchewan writes a letter recounting his recovery after taking Dr Williams Pink Pills. He details years of heart, cough, and indigestion issues resolved after using the medicine, endorsing its benefits and recommending it to others. The note also mentions Brockville Ontario as a supply point and 50 cent box pricing. Two twin brothers H Young and C V Young act as solicitors in a Thames Police Court case, noting family ties among those involved.
The piece lauds high school as a path to independence and progress, praising students entering this fall as paving their life's highway. It argues that a diploma will ease future labor and discourage hardship.
The Dominion Government plans preservation of totem poles in the Kitwanga region with support from Victoria Memorial Institute and the Canadian National Railways. Work aims to improve the poles and surrounding relics and extend to other districts next year.
An old newspaper ad touts a medicine that claims to relieve rheumatism and lumbago quickly. It promises instant relief and lasting comfort for sufferers.
A reader from Georgetown writes of crippling rheumatism and joint pain. The ad claims Nerviline or Nervisine offers quick relief and urges readers to obtain a bottle to regain health and mobility.
The Benjamin F Packard, final clipper ship, is saved from junk and will be converted into a floating museum. Announcement by James H Callaghan secretary of the Shipping Exchange New York states thirty men funded the purchase. The ship will be stored with trophies and anchored off the Battery as a museum.
A fragment describes the Lord Mayor as a powerful ceremonial figure with privileges, a privy council seat, and a full retinue including chaplain, chamberlain, executioner, and others. It notes the post lasts twelve months before return to obscurity and hints at guild connections and public perception.
The tomb of the minor prophet Jonah, enshrined near Mosul, Iraq, attracts reverence from Christians and Muslims alike. Mosul, once famed for nusilas, lies across the Tigris from Nineveh and suffered decline after the opening of the Suez Canal.
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