Rege Is This Real Aims at Family Trouble Tale
A terse remark questions the truth of an incident about a man named Rege. The speaker recalls a past that sent him and his family into trouble, calling the man a young tough.
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This newspaper page contains 26 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Russell Banner
Location
Russell, Manitoba, Canada
Date
Jun 10, 1915
Page
3
A terse remark questions the truth of an incident about a man named Rege. The speaker recalls a past that sent him and his family into trouble, calling the man a young tough.
The article urges broader Arbor Day observance across Canada. It urges public holidays, school and community planting, and forest protection to foster appreciation for trees, shade, beauty, and habitat for birds, while combating forest destruction by fire and axes.
An afternoon encounter has Billy Sunday asking a newsboy for directions to the post office. The boy quizzes him about his identity, and Sunday reveals his name claiming a salvation message at a later meeting. The boy rejects the claim and points out the post office.
Readers learn Hall's Catarrh Cure claims a universal cure for catarrh a constitutional disease. The advertisement asserts internal action on blood and mucous surfaces and offers a hundred dollar test for any failing case. It urges sending for testimonials and lists Toledo Ohio as the company location with a general drugstore sale note.
Ontario government plans a goodwill relief program sending one hundred boxes of Northern Spy apples to wounded Canadian soldiers in European base hospitals. Richard Reed requests the shipment, with follow up supplies as needed, funded by war tax revenues and potential borrowing up to two million.
Regular customer requests a larger quantity of flowers for her daughter's coming out. Flower Woman assures top quality bloom and asks what she was put in for.
Mr B Rewster is humorously called a gay old bird for always being surrounded by chickens and cocktails in this playful note.
Ottawa study shows Britain paid about 1.60 per sheaf for wheat this year, with historical peaks near 3.85 and lows around 0.69, noting war as a major factor and comparing Napoleonic era prices to present. It highlights production growth and overseas dominions shaping the current price base.
An spring health column promotes Dr Williams Pink Pills as a spring tonic to revive energy, clear skin, and improve appetite. It warns against purgatives and cites Mrs S E Stephens of Ponoka Alta praising the remedy after years of fatigue and headaches. Pills sold by medicine dealers or by mail from The Dr Williams Medicine Co Brockville Ont at 50 cents a box, six boxes for $2.50.
The squire's son, newly ordained, preaches the morning service in his native village. He is nervous but delivers well, later praising his performance to the old clerk. The clerk responds with high praise but adds a quip about the parson never giving the evening service in the morning.
Advertises Miller's Worm Powders as a fast worm remedy and universal medicine for children. Claims to expel worms immediately and improve digestion, restore vigor, and support growth and constitution.
A one-armed referee presided over a football match in England. A visitor struck the ball and cried foul, but the referee ignored the protest and let play continue. A nearby Irish spectator exclaimed in amusement that the official could not see with only one arm.
Maud tells Jack she will not return his ring until she receives one from another man. Ethel notes he never expected to get the ring back.
A brief dialogue shows Miss Charmer expressing a strong need for trimming suitable for a new hat, while he responds with a soulful remark about longing for the wing of a bird. The exchange suggests fashion or shopping in a light social setting.
A fragment quotes a conversation on lasting peace and marriage, reflecting skepticism and doubt about ideal outcomes.
Ontario text reports experiments at the Manitoba Agricultural College comparing winter rations for idle work horses. Oat straw with oats, oat sheaves, and cut oat sheaves yield weight changes and different daily costs. Conclusions favor oat sheaves and roots as best maintenance feed, with nutritionally balanced rations, and note costs per day around 10 to 14 cents.
A patient recalls four years of severe gastritis improved by Grape-Nuts under a doctor’s advice to eat small portions then increase. After a year the patient weighs 153 pounds with clearer memory and stronger limbs. The Canadian Postum Co. promotes The Road to Wellville and its slogan There’s a Reason.
The advertisement claims Dr. J. D. Kellogg's Asthma Remedy always provides relief and will work in every individual case. It urges every asthma sufferer to try the cure, asserting universal success and personal benefit.
The Saskatchewan dairy branch completed a series of 63 CPR and 47 CNR meetings, with railways providing coaches and a sleeper for speakers. Attendance reached 2,572 on CPR and 3,792 on CNR, aided by lantern slides. The dairy plan shows growing creameries, farmer ownership, and government loan support to reduce costs and stabilize butter prices. Minard's Liniment referenced.
The passage humorously questions whether Wombat, once a renowned outdoorsman, has adjusted to married life. A recent visit finds him indoors, relaxing with an old tennis racket.
A note about a crand song Sweet Young Thing and criticism of voices as crusty bachelors blame poor vocal performances.
Ail and Marjorie discuss a wedding plan with Marjorie suggesting elopement to avoid expenses. The banter reveals family dynamics and a hopeful push toward marriage via an unexpected proposal.
A popular remedy for infant worms is advertised as Mother Graves' Worm Exterminator. The claim highlights its effectiveness for treating common parasitic infestations in babies.
A reflection on changing schooling methods notes that education now often includes hands on activities. Children may model objects in clay or even observe nature by capturing a live snake as part of lessons, replacing traditional pen and paper drills.
A family scene unfolds as Bobbie reports a parent’s return is suspected but a money box’s silence suggests no visible sign yet. The exchange captures a tense domestic moment with clues yet to be revealed.
A Cape Wolfe Canada letter spotlights a woman once in a wreck of female illness who, after using Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound, reports good health and twin baby boys. The note urges others with similar symptoms to try the remedy and claims widespread success.
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