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This newspaper page contains 22 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Miniota Herald
Location
Miniota, Manitoba, Canada
Date
Jul 07, 1922
Page
7
A new motorist veil shown in chiffon features a mesh face covering and elastic sleeves formed by long ends that slip over the hand. The design promises improved comfort and protection for drivers and passengers.
King George knights the Prince of Wales, and Prince Yoriito Higashi Fushimi dies in Japan. Legal questions loom over liquor sales on ships outside three miles. Daugherty to rule. After Wilson Rathenau assassinations, leaders guarded. Espionage spikes with 120th case in a year. Earl of Cypress conferred on Field Marshal Viscount French. Canadian schoolchildren lay maple leaves on fallen soldiers at Shorncliffe. Ulster memorial for Wilson attended in Belfast Cathedral. Vancouver bridge span sale to CPR approved for vessel movement. Carrier pigeons tested in Ontario for a forest survey by Spanish River Pulp and Paper.
An odd blend of sensational murder note and medical patent ad interrupts the paper. The text touts Putnam's Corn Extractor as painless relief for corns costing 25 cents. It also mentions University of Illinois researchers cooking coal to produce coke from otherwise noncoking coal.
Catarrhal deafness stems from inflammation of the Eustachian tube mucous lining. Hall's Catarrh Medicine acts through the blood to reduce this inflammation and aid nature in restoring normal conditions. Circulars free. All Druggists. F. J. Cheney & Co., Toledo, Ohio. Twenty five years is the average life of a coin.
In a period advertisement a Dr J D Kelloge promotes Asthma Remedy claiming to remove the cause of asthma and restore normal bodily trim and mental happiness for sufferers in Los Angeles dating back to 1781 founding by Spanish soldiers.
In a brief exchange Willie asks who Willie would like to be, replying that he would simply be himself if he could always have his own way, a charm of Edinburgh Scotsman style.
An extra edition of the Canada Gazette announces extending the prohibition on exporting gold coin bullion and fine gold bars for another year under wartime measures. The law, passed three years ago, keeps the ban in force until July 1 1923 unless ended earlier by proclamation.
The ad promotes Nerviline for neuralgia sciatica and rheumatism. It promises a warm glow and deep soothing relief as pain eases quickly and soreness vanishes. A 35 cent bottle is advertised as sold everywhere.
A crew of about three hundred men works on the Rossland to Cascade highway to connect the boundary with the Kootenay region. The project aims to be completed within the season to ease tourist travel.
Sir Charles Gordon told the League of Nations committee that Canada ranks fourth in total imports and exports among 34 nations, leads in commerce per capita, and is third in export trade, surpassed only by Great Britain and France.
The Manitoba Agricultural College hosts a four day Short Course and Conference for newspaper publishers starting August 8. It aims to boost community service, with lectures, discussions, and newspaper competitions for papers in towns under 4,000. Prizes include a Linotype cup, a Sales Managers Association cup, and a gold watch for top local news service.
Archaeologists uncover a prehistoric village of about 4900 years old during grounds work at Sidmouth Devon. Over 309 Neolithic artifacts including fiat weapons adzes scrapers and a profile portrait on a flint flake suggest long term occupation before Christ. David Chambers led the dig and submitted pieces to the British Museum with confirming reports.
Delightful trip for tourists via Canadian Pacific Railway markets a voyage through Banff Lake Louise Field Glacier Arrowhead steamer on Arrow and Kootenay Lakes. It can be taken in reverse at a remarkably low cost with full information from CP ticket agents.
In 1644 Liverpool was a small fishing village encircled by a high mud wall, reflecting its early coastal fortifications and modest urban core before later expansion.
Several Japanese railways offer complimentary newspapers to travelers as a standard service. The practice aims to improve rider comfort and information access during journeys across the network.
An advertisement extols Dr Williams Pink Pills as a remedy for anemia linked to fatigue and poor appetite. It cites Miss Mary D. Kelly of Charlottetown who reports improved strength after six boxes and notes availability from The Dr A Williams Medicine Co Brockville Ontario at 50 cents a box, six for $2.50.
In a humorous exchange a wife asks if her husband loves her clingy gown style and replies yes, he clings for about five years. The page also references Minard's Liniment for Burns in a mid century advertisement style.
An appropriation of 130000 dollars in supplementary estimates was passed to settle creditor claims of the Prince Rupert Drydock Company related to the construction of the steamships Scottisher and Britisher, based on 50 cents on the dollar.
A remark about the famous saying prompts discussion of a fatal outcome suggesting excessive charity led to a death. Authorities and observers weigh the unusual case and its moral implications.
Mrs. Frank Wilkie of Syracuse New York a former matron at the State Reformatory at Industry says she is delighted with Taniac since it restored her health after she suffered eight years.
Mrs. Frank Wilkie of Syracuse says Tanlac cured her long stomach ailment after two years at Buffalo’s State Reformatory. She details prior severe symptoms including minimal eating, milk intolerance, gas, heart pressure, bad dreams, and fatigue, and reports restored appetite, sleep, and well being. Tanlac sold by local druggists.
The saying notes that all men of genius are believed to possess clear slow moving bright eyes, an eye described as indicating mental ability of some kind.
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