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This newspaper page contains 29 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Roblin Review
Location
Roblin, Manitoba, Canada
Date
Nov 28, 1920
Page
3
A manipulated fragment recalls a testimony from women of Canada, featuring a stern discussion of moral burden and evidence. The text references Abate Trial, presery tore, and a petition to a Mrs. Favurie Praerauen, with Joseph Beaudey and K. involved, but the exact context is unclear.
In Tisonturg Ontario Mrs Geo Walker testifies to lasting relief from weakness and nervous trouble after using Dr Pierce's Favorite Prescription. The remedy, made from herbal roots, is marketed as a safe women’s tonic free of whiskey or morphine, sold by druggists in tablet form.
A. K. Cale and his son Captain Frouser Cale formerly of the Royal Air Force propose a rain making scheme. They intend to spray moist air from an airplane to condense moisture and supply rain for agricultural districts with failing crops and to quench forest fires.
An ad touts Pape's Diapepsin as a fast sure remedy for indigestion gas acidity and fermentation. It claims rapid relief enabling people to eat favorite foods without fear and notes a large six cent price with millions using the product.
The article notes Fiame becoming independent, a proclamation referring to a dictator metaphoric frame, and a newly designed postage stamp by Italian artist Guido Massaciz printed in Rome. It mentions mothers blessing a product called Mother Grave Worm Exterminator for relieving suffering and improving health.
A playful comparison links the moon to a marriage certificate as both imply a formal record and lasting bond, suggesting a symbolic tie between celestial illumination and official union in the crafting of a title.
A Saskatchewan co operative creamery report details butter and poultry sales, payments to farmers, and year end settlements. It notes final pay rates per pound, marketing policies, and shipments, with figures for the total value of products and close of the year.
The Boston transcript notes a French government stance toward Germany marked by a single guiding goal. It claims Germany repudiate s terms while France asserts strong enforcement of a postwar pact. The piece presents a nationalist, skeptical view of German obligations and celebrates a firm French leadership.
Announcement notes a ten year research funding plan by the Hudson's Bay Company affiliates and the University of Shank in connection with a Las visit to Welcome, detailing aims across all science branches and the Seentite Club. The message highlights allocations for research and aims to foster broader collaborations.
An old print advertisement promotes Cascarets with claims to ease constipation and biliousness, improve liver and bowels, and end headaches and upset stomachs. It notes the product is suitable for children and offers 10, 25, or 40 cent options.
Promote your hair with Danderine a stimulating tonic that claims to restore color vitality and shine. Two 33 cent bottles sold at drug counters to refresh the scalp curb dandruff and reduce hair loss giving lifelike thickness and beauty.
The annual report notes 1970 arrivals between Port Arthur Ontario and Kanespate British Columbia. Three hundred seventy four were born in other countries and two hundred twenty two in the United States. Of emigrants, twelve hundred twenty went to Alberta, two hundred twenty to Manitoba, and four hundred sixty eight to Saskatchewan. Total cash and effects amounted to six hundred thousand dollars.
A fragment notes Minard’s liniment for burns and cites Slavimissionars claiming 63,000 Slavic people in Saskatchewan. It mentions an energetic campaign by the Department of Filucation pushing the Greater Porton to speak only English, contrasting with an earlier assumption from weeks ago.
Fort Yukon burial report notes Archdea con Hudson Stuck died recently and was interred October 11 in a humble Indian cemetery beside Nawaia. Services by Dr. Stapleton Burke of the Episcopal Church. Native council pallbearers carried the casket a quarter mile to the grave per his request.
An oil for all is praised as a true and faithful friend to sailors soldiers fishermen and outdoor laborers. It promises relief from pain colds wounds and rheumatism and claims to subdue lumbago while being suitable for home medicine and travel use.
On a Saskatchewan farm of Commissioner Hawkes, the Saskatchewan Liquor Commission notes an extraordinary harvest. A single potato reportedly produced sixty four pounds of potatoes this year, with all specimens described as well sized.
A fragmented reminiscence recalls Jonas Hanway as the first man to carry an umbrella in London, vilified as a mollycoddle yet pioneering a habit that spread from him after years, with women reportedly using umbrellas earlier in history.
A fragment discusses Miller's worn powders cited as dangerous, noting no injury to a child yet potential deadly effects on worms. It claims long use and recognized as a habit forming preparation, with reports of improving health for children previously weak.
Fragments reflect dated views on marriage and the idea that women become good wives from proper material. The text hints at dialogue about worth, work, and the roles of men and women. Language is incomplete and unclear, with conversational tone and rhetorical questions.
An old advertisement claims cold prone people can build up the system and cleanse the blood with Mall's Catarrh Medicine. It asserts internal action through the blood on mucous surfaces and offers testimonials and a money back guarantee.
King George urges royal households to minimize coal consumption by lighting fires only when absolutely necessary and keeping stoves and heaters as small as possible to conserve fuel across the country.
Advocates at an Edmonton Livestock Exchange meeting push a provincewide campaign to dehorn cattle claiming improved feeding, selling, and shipping. The practice is already common in the United States and could become widespread locally. Dust causes asthma and a remedy by Dr J Nellone promises relief and restored breathing.
The Royal Canadian Mounted Police in Regina are increasing ranks as 1L men from Bonyland who paid their fares to enlist with the Scarlet Riders of the Plains have arrived recently.
A testimonial from Mrs Schooley of Tilsonburg Ontario praises Dr Williams Pink Pills for reversing general debility and nervous exhaustion caused by watery blood. The patient describes long loss of appetite headaches fainting and swelling before relief and renewed strength after using the pills for several months. The ad notes availability through dealers or by mail from The Dr Williams Medicine Co Brockville Ontario at 25 cents a box or six for 2.50.
Tests of a luminous cable guiding ships in fog were entirely successful. Plans call for installing cables in principal French ports and the Matin reports consideration of placing one across the English Channel.
Employees of the Canadian Express Company push for higher pay similar to recent railway raises. Analysts say if one sector gains, all companies may follow with wage demands.
Saskatchewan shows apple success with Wolf River apples gifted to the provincial Minister of Agriculture at Indian Head. Crab apples have thrived in the province for several years, underscoring local fruit viability.
Canadian Electro Leather Industries aims to establish a tannery near MacKay Creek in North Vancouver at an estimated cost of 30,000 dollars. Once completed the plant would process about 500 hides per week.
A linguistic summary notes that about 60 thousand English words derive from German origins, with roughly 40 thousand tracing to Greek and Latin sources, and around 10 thousand from other languages, illustrating a diverse etymology.
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