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This newspaper page contains 13 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Macgregor Herald
Location
Macgregor, Manitoba, Canada
Date
Oct 24, 1912
Page
7
Advert says large crowds use Scott's Emulsion to restore vitality and ward off winter illnesses. Claims include cod liver oil content, medical endorsement, and warding off throat and lung ailments. Mentions suitability for all ages and urges use for bronchial issues.
A churchwarden in the South of England kept rents at 2s 6d weekly and after an ill tenant faced arrears he offered to seek aid from the poor box. He then paid the two weeks from the box and warned the man to avoid debt. In another scene a pupil leaves quickly after hearing a playful joke about an engagement ending due to different incomes.
A Lyndon Kentucky resident Hrs H von Roden praises Lydia E Pinkham's Vegetable Compound for headaches neuralgia and nervous exhaustion. Windsor Ontario readers share testimonials about relief from post birth weakness and return to daily life. Special advice hints at personal letters and gendered health concerns.
A portrait of a cultured woman versed in Greek, Latin, and art. She holds four degrees and speaks with logic about philosophy, science, and the planets. She travels Europe, scales Alpine heights, cooks well, and maintains modest dress while tending to family tasks.
Australasian shipping circles anticipate a new epoch in Pacific travel as the Canadian Pacific Railway introduces two Empress steamers. Empress of Russia and Empress of Asia promise speeds around 20 knots, potentially shortening Vancouver to Yokohama and Hong Kong voyages. The Empress of Japan currently holds records. officials expect substantial reductions in voyage times once the new services start.
An anecdote recalls a public reception for Mr. Gladstone where a sycophant lingered after flattering him. Gladstone asked if he desired anything more, the man claimed pride in sharing a chair with Gladstone, and the premier had previously sat on an old gentleman's tall hat, crushing it.
In a country club tale the wit of local worthies sparks a foggy chat about fish sleep and a motor omnibus. A late scene shows a notorious macefactor awaiting death as the scaffold steps toward a grim fate in a satirical moral tale.
The advertisement promotes a single cure for rheumatism claiming blood testing as proof and dismissing electric and other remedies. It highlights Dr Williams Pink Pills as effective, sharing a testimonial from Mrs G R Due of Cherry Valley Ontario and noting pill availability for 80 cents per bottle. The piece also mentions Dysentery Cordial and Minard's Liniment, plus a tangent about military strength and a doctor’s anecdote.
A text fragment lines describe a claimed cure for kidney trouble and fevers through a product named SANOL manufactured by SANOL MANUFACTURING COMPANY. It mentions a Winnipeg lady allegedly cured after 17 years and urges purchase via druggists or direct from the manufacturer.
An array of quirky vignettes and dialogues unfolds across fragments. A boy taunts about gluttony, a Royal Army note references 83 troops, and a tale of deception centers on Polly the parrot. Uncle and boy exchange a rough warhorse memory in a humorous roundup of snippets.
The Central Telegraph and Railroad School and Shaw Correspondence School in Toronto now known as Shaw's Scrawls educate young people for business careers and good salaries. The annual curriculum is mailed free on request to W H Shaw, President, Toronto Ont.
A sentimental town girl on a steamship quay encounters a pale faced young woman seated on a trunk. The stranger, clearly lonely, confides she has suffered a broken heart and rough passage at sea, seeking sympathy from a fellow traveler.
An enthusiastic manager exclaims a finding of a hundred pound note, noting its value and surprise. The fragment hints at a financial detail or discovery with no further context or names provided.
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