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This newspaper page contains 17 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Rivers Gazette
Location
Rivers, Manitoba, Canada
Date
May 18, 1933
Page
7
Buzzard hesitates to confirm his sight of Joyce burning a scarf, fearing he overstepped. Alan distrusts him, aware Joyce destroyed the gift and grips aftershocks of guilt. The pair part with grim resolve as night deepens and plans to work late loom. At three o'clock the next morning.
A consumer notes feeling renewed energy after using Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound, claiming it boosts pep and overall vitality.
Alan and Bill, flying Buzzard, spot a bandit camp on a central island in the Thal Azzah while surveying the river region. They threaten the bandit with a note and land to question the captive Woolley about other bandits and the furs, then prepare to pursue northward.
The Dominion meteorological service reports nine of sixteen balloons released at Calgary airport since last August have been recovered. Lieut Commander C H Bromley announced two balloons per month as tests for polar year investigations. Balloons reached up to 9 miles high, with average altitudes around 40 000 feet.
During Easter vestry recalls about 150 years ago King George III was elected church warden by St. Martin in the Fields in London but refused to serve. Buckingham Palace members named him as people's warden for a year and pressed legal action until the king, avoiding duty, accepted election and appointed a deputy.
The speaker recalls a return to a beloved garden and house. Vivid floral imagery and scent evoke bygone days. The poem blends nostalgia with a renewed sense of love and presence. The tone is affectionate, reflective, and lyrical as it celebrates reunion.
The Montreal aldermanic relief committee compares man power and machine power in labor. Findings include one loader equals 52 men, loader crews finish in five minutes versus 40 to 60 minutes, and per truck costs 60 cents for loader and 20.40 for gang. A further pipe-laying test will extend the study. Embellished poultry technology notes color dyed chickens in England.
Frank F. Fuller of Newton Jaws aged 74 once famous as a TV figure and wealth builder who hired servants and drove fast horses. After loss he became recluse then found purpose in religion and gardening, living now in a glass greenhouse shack he built around his tile home. He says peace of mind matters more than riches.
A devotional snippet quotes Psalm 48 and hymn lines urging trust in God. It speaks of God guiding through past and future, keeping believers safe from harm, and recognizing His hand in daily events and choices. The author references shelter from danger and providence in difficult times.
A rural advertisement touts Minard's Liniment for cattle care. It claims the product heals udder lumps and treats cuts bruises colic and distemper, suitable for stable or house use. Mrs Thos Bulmer of Lardo British Columbia reports brushing a lump with Liniment improved quickly. The ad markets Minard's as the king of pain for livestock and humans alike.
Reciprocal trade concessions between Great Britain and Germany increase British coal exports nearly doubling the quota while Britain offers tariff concessions on a limited field. The move follows a prior trade agreement with Denmark boosting Britain's industrial market in Denmark in exchange for higher Danish dairy and agricultural quotas.
Friendship Tours organized overseas will bring about 200 British women to Canada and the United States to attend the International Congress of Women and the World's Fair in Chicago this July. The word comes from the Canadian National Railways Passenger Department in Montreal. A notable note says in a battle of tongues a woman rarely holds her own.
Dr. A H B Kirkman of the University of London Animal Welfare Society urged a meeting to denounce cruelty to animals and birds. He blamed vanity among women and sporting male instincts for mass slaughter, citing 1928 world market data and orang utang hunting in Sumatra for dubious medical uses.
In the House of Commons Hon. R. J. Manion, Minister of Railways and Canals, argued tariffs must fall globally to avoid suicide for Canada and others. He warned against unilateral cuts while others maintain high duties, calling tariff zealotry a form of madness. E. J. Young linked low railway earnings to trade barriers, and Manion agreed that reopening closed trade channels would aid railways.
The Balm of Gilead tree abundant in Manitoba may yield gum for a new adhesive product. The format committee of the industrial development board is authorized to test commercial use of the mucilage derived from Manitoba black poplar gum.
A humorous exchange features a boy claiming the neighbor does not know much about music and recalling a blunt request to cut his drum open. The mother questions the strange advice, highlighting the child’s blunt interpretation of adult talk.
A small amount of vinegar sprinkled in a white sink and left for a few minutes before washing away removes rust stains. The report notes Glasgow’s public graft scandal within the same article.
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