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This newspaper page contains 14 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Rivers Gazette
Location
Rivers, Manitoba, Canada
Date
May 03, 1923
Page
2
In the dim room Helen confronts her father about private talks with Moran. The Senator urges restraint while Helen demands truth about Wade and Jensen, accusing him of injustice and seeking reassurance of trust amid mounting accusations.
A Brantford reader describes chronic fatigue back pain and nervousness improving after starting Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound. She reports initial brightness, regained ability to work, and eventual full recovery after ten bottles, claiming the medicine brings “health and vim.”
In Crawling Water Rexhill confesses a plan to use a warrant to aid Wade, while his daughter Helen pleads for truth. He argues the warrant could be used to justify an appeal after a possible conviction, and she swears to protect Gordon from exposure as their town teeters between scandal and justice.
Senator Rexhill, weary and desperate, contemplates the looming warrant and possible indictment of Crawling Water. Helen hopes the Grand Jury will spare him, while plans emerge to sell the ranch and seek a fresh start in Wyoming. Helen notes Purnall’s street sighting as tension grows.
Field Marshal Lord Haig replies to the Dominion Headquarters Montreal letter from the Army and Navy Veterans in Canada. He expresses gratitude for being elected a life member and thanks the convention for the distinction. The note ends with his formal sign off Haig of Bemersyde.
The Manchester Guardian notes Britain as the first to balance budgets and reduce taxes, and to meet external debt while urging further scaling down of sums owed. It cites U S milk consumption at seven-tenths of a pint per person daily, up 17 percent.
An ad copy claims corn relief with Freezone at a drugstore. It describes instant pain stop and easy removal of hard and soft corns including between toes with no soreness or irritation. It mentions a tiny bottle costing a few cents and attributes the product to druggists.
In a debate on Britain s air defence ministers and peers discuss expanding the air force if funds are found. Hoare and other speakers argue for greater air power while considering cuts abroad such as Palestine and Mesopotamia to cover costs. Critics warn of defencelessness against air raids and urge League of Nations security.
A fifty year trusted remedy claims to lift corns between toes with dependable results. The Putnam's Corn Extractor is advertised as the old reliable treatment, priced at 25 cents and sold everywhere.
Dr Charles Yarriss of Ottawa will conduct a 16 000 voice choir and a 500 piece orchestra at the London Empire Exhibition stadium. He arrived in St John from Liverpool aboard the Montclare and noted the stadium’s 125 000 capacity and a 2 000 person swimming pool lane. He cited one million pounds spent and another and a half million needed to finish. He urged Canadian exhibitors to participate as overseas colonies already send pieces. The stadium opens April 1924 with a king attended football final. seats sold out at prices from five guineas to five shillings.
The Okanagan district in British Columbia shipped 2,400,000 boxes of apples in 1922, about 140,400 more than 1921. Peaches and cherries also showed substantial gains over the previous year.
British factory unveils a hybrid craft with a sea going hull and a crane mounted air carrier enabling lift onto a mother ship. It carries five crew, has chart room, living quarters, and a 1,806 horsepower aero motor system for airborne operation. Data suggest surface ships could gain flight capability by diverting power to air screws and adding wings.
The balance-wheel shaft of the average watch completes about 206,682,000 revolutions each year, illustrating the continuous precision and endurance of mechanical timepieces.
Brig Gen Lt Pierre Trughes, superintendent of Canadian penitentiaries, described walls as both confinement and barrier against smuggling whiskey and other items to inmates. He spoke at the Canadian penitentiary tester at Octina, detailing improvements and the admission to discharge procedure.
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