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This newspaper page contains 7 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Rivers Gazette
Location
Rivers, Manitoba, Canada
Date
Nov 04, 1920
Page
8
The piece argues against profiteering by buyers and sellers and urges fair dealing under current market conditions. It warns that waiting for prices below production cost harms all, endorses keeping business moving, and predicts a gradual adjustment from war to peace without shocks.
A local note promotes Chieftain Steve Sash as essential for warmth during severe cold. It jokes about hens and whitewashing a hen-house while noting a shipment of oak wagon stock and oak for repairs. The piece ends with a prompt about available isome and timing for purchase.
A discussion on lumber price drops and their impact on building costs. The piece uses a dialog about budgeting and timing, then a rural anecdote about an elderly couple debating marriage dynamics and teamwork on a wagon ride.
A quiet wedding took place at a cousin’s home in Winnipeg suburb where Mary Catherine Turner and Horace Sidney Treloar were united in marriage. The bride wore a traveling suit and bouquet of roses and was given away by her uncle James Turner. Rev H B Duckworth officiated. The couple will reside in Pendennis Manitoba after honeymoon.
Hartford Times condemns the United States boastfulness while arguing The Times misreads Canadian sentiment. It cites Sir Auckland Geddes’s Toronto speech and McNutt studies to claim Canadians resent war boasts, newsreel saturation, and America first rhetoric amid postwar recovery, yet not all Canadians share anti American views.
A historical reflection on gossip as a pervasive social harm. It depicts gossip mongers as destructive, citing how whispers in small towns ruin reputations and break families. The piece warns that even a single word can scar a character beyond time.
Town mourns as Mrs. Harold Turney dies from burns and shock three months after a gasoline fire. She saved her child despite serious injuries, was treated at Brandon hospital, and funeral rites were held at Knox church with Rev. W. B. Sallans officiating. Interment in Rivers cemetery. Survivors include husband, a son, and her mother and sister in Totonka.
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