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This newspaper page contains 23 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Rivers Gazette
Location
Rivers, Manitoba, Canada
Date
Jun 01, 1922
Page
7
Report outlines disputed railway mileage figures and policy moves amid reform plans. Officials discuss expansion targets and potential economic impacts while industry analysts warn of data reliability and funding challenges.
An advertisement claims a painless method to remove corns using a Corn & Wort Extractor. It promises easy application with guaranteed results and free removal of corn remnants, targeting readers seeking a quick home remedy.
The passage cites a chaotic scene involving aviation, a diverse cast of figures including an expert gardener from Bolton, England, and references to places such as Perth and Kingston. It hints at emergency procedures, a high tension incident, and a controversial verdict about speed and safety rendered amid unclear locations and dates.
An advertisement extols Nerviline as a quick remedy for sciatica pain. It claims deep nerve relief and mentions reductions in pain with each drop. The text references London and a university hospital context and notes foundations and English benefactions to a country in hard times.
An old unsigned note promotes “Healthy Children Always Sleep Well” with a Calming laxative tablet claim for infants and mothers urged to mail order from Breekville Ontario. It also mentions Japanese soldiers displaying humorous English signs outside their camps near the Prince of Wales.
The province reports sixty industries now in operation with grants totaling 1,164,658 dollars. Six of the industries have progressed enough to repay part of their loans, while the rest continue under government support.
A partially legible entry discusses removing an unspecified cold medicine. The readable text does not specify brand, dosage, or authority but indicates a procedural removal or discard action.
Wardrobes are being replenished for spring with a charming gray twill suit. Fine tailoring and embroidery add trim distinction. A large straw hat with cherry-tinted shading tops off the costume set to appear widely in a short time.
A garbled excerpt mentions manicurists and a poet line about divinity shaping ends. It notes Kingston White and graduates of American colleges studying in French, with 32 institutes listed in all.
Mrs A L Bishop of Barrie Ontario writes that after a rundown system left her unfit for daily duties she used Dr Pierce’s Favorite Prescription. She took two bottles and regained natural strength, praising the medicine and offering to write to others with a stamped envelope.
A London Ontario reader testimonial praises Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescription as a remedy for “woman's trouble” and dropsy during pregnancy. The speaker credits early use with rapid improvement and notes continued benefits in nervous rundown states. The ad cites availability at drug stores and Dr Pierce's Laboratory in Briceburg for trial packs.
A list of individuals and institutions is described as seeking young scientists for study and research. The text mentions math and science courses as a path toward careers in solving problems in industry.
An ad copy promotes Elatmilton's Pills and Wamikun's Pills as remedies for female weakness and distress. It claims these medicines can restore health, urging reliance on the products and listing The Citarrhozone Co, Montreal as the source. The language resembles a dubious patent medicine advertisement from a historical paper.
A call to spend money promptly to boost the country and avoid stagnation. The essay urges decisive action over excessive thrift, arguing that timely expenditure will improve enterprise and lift the nation toward a healthier economic atmosphere.
A new publicity effort expands awareness of Canada within 250 miles of Ontario using radio. Mrs. Brice Walker delivers a talk to the Pores Club, broadcast through stations in Nebraska and Missouri via local neighbors. The Department of Migration and Culture presents the event as a wartime bridge between American and Canadian publics.
Tracing marks and herd origins help locate diseased hogs amid packing plant cases. When cattle are clean, avian tuberculosis on plates suggests poultry as the infection source. Liverpool tops England for earliest tuberculosis references with Hull and Newcastle-upon-Tyne following. Mareo Polo noted as a first European to mention Japan and Olpanga.
New York World notes radio equipment protected Amundsen and his crew during the Arctic voyage. The wireless could send word of their location and request relief if he could penetrate the ice and reach outside communication.
The notice explains how Diamond Dyes can dye any garment or old drapery without streaks or fading. It guides customers to check material type whether wool silk cotton or mixed fibers before dyeing and promises reliable results.
A description explains a device that keeps a light on for 60 seconds after the switch is opened. It notes practical uses for those who stumble toward a chair or hit a door, suggesting the thermostatic element maintains the delay.
The Vancouver port reports total revenue of 1 985 7a dollars for the year ended March 1, a rise from the previous year. Customs returns indicate growth amid expanding port activity and traffic.
The readable text is garbled and does not present a coherent event, names, or places to extract a valid news item.
Calgary Famous for Bull Sales Careers now Lanois das live hosts largest annual sale with 427 purebred beef lots from Ataeris herds. Over 21 sales since inception have yielded 2 650 cattle sold for about 1 029 754 dollars, reflecting steady demand and high prices across accessible markets.
Building permits issued in Vancouver British Columbia for the first quarter total 900000 dollars, up from 740000 dollars a year earlier. The figures reflect stronger activity in construction and property development during the period.
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