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This newspaper page contains 13 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Rivers Gazette
Location
Rivers, Manitoba, Canada
Date
Mar 23, 1922
Page
2
An advertisement promotes Catarrhozone as a permanent cure for catarrh irritable throat and phthisis claiming the treatment clears nasal passages and soothes coughing. It touts a two month plan for one dollar with small wire 50c and lists dealers of The Catarrho None Co Montreal.
In a dialogue, Eleanor H. Porter discusses wealth, prudence, and virtue through Flora's shift from luxury to simple living. Miss Maggie and Mr. Smith note Flora's relief in not needing servants, her improved finances, and her charity, ending with Flora's enduring kindness and happiness.
Miss Maggie and Mr. Smith debate Mr Fulton’s fortune and its effect on their feelings. Maggie surmises how twenty millions might influence a life, while Smith finally confesses his love and asks for marriage. Their tension unfolds amid reflections on wealth and desire.
A Saskatchewan woman reports using Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound to ease back pains fatigue and other female organ weakness. She says symptoms vanished restored energy and ability to work care for children and handle chores, and endorses it for her daughter as well.
A farmer in Upper New Horton New Brunswick writes after taking Lydia Pintham's medicines, saying they helped greatly. He mentions seeing the advertisement in the papers and hopes the note helps others. He notes ongoing farm work and a desire to improve his situation.
A fragmented diary style scene shows A reacting in a convulsive grip toward Mr. Smith in a mirror scene. She hesitates and turns away, eager to speak but pauses on a breath as the moment is interrupted with “To be continued.”
Mrs Leighton turned a large cellar adjoining the kitchen into an 18 by 20 foot dining room. She finished it with white and yellow panels, parquet flooring, electric lighting, and rugs. The space became a cheerful area for meals and evening gatherings, while preserving a living room upstairs for rest.
The White Star liner Majestic, the world’s largest steamship, will enter the Southampton to New York service in spring carrying unprecedented daily-use items. It will hold 45,000 pieces of plate, 18,000 spoons, 10,000 forks, 14,000 cutlery weapons, 16,500 glasses, 27,000 glassware items, and a total of 80,009 china and earthenware pieces. Linen amounts reach 178,000 pieces plus 211,000 blankets, 13,000 pillow slips, 45,000 sheets, 75,000 towels, and 2,110,000 other textiles.
Continued mild weather on the Pacific coast province prompts gardeners and weedmen to showcase seed packets. London claims to be the only city where typhoid fever has been abolished.
Winnipeg Tribune lauds Sir Ernest Shackleton as a model of duty and courage. It notes his perseverance amid discouragement, his empirewide travels to inspire, and the enduring memory of a full and steadfast life as a celebrated British figure.
The advertisement touts Diamond Dyes as simple to use for wool silk linen cotton or mixed fabrics with guaranteed no streaks spots fades or runs. It urges readers to tell their druggist material type and promises rich faded color after dyeing. The page also notes Canada’s largest casting a winding drum weighing 30 000 pounds cast at Dominion Iron and Steel Company Sydney Nova Scotia for Dominion Coal Company collieries.
A brief reader note recalls a food scene from a nineteenth century issue. The piece highlights a quick glance at meals and notes how readers described flavors, preparations, and the social setting surrounding dining.
Canadian Janes i Harrison of St John New Brunswick addressed the Edison Pioneers at Thomas A Edison’s Orange New Jersey laboratory during the annual luncheon. The event honored the inventor with a statue depicting Orpheus covering the graphophone record, with more than 100 attendees from the organization of longtime employees.
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