Newfoundland edging toward Canadian confederation after war
The article argues Newfoundland will soon join Canada, noting war cooperation has eased provincial prejudices and that Newfoundland’s entry would bolster Canada’s defense and trade via the St Lawrence. It suggests imperial and Dominion support and possible Ottawa approval, while praising fishermen as naval reserves. It ends with a medical advertisement for Holloway's Corn Cure.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Canada
Newfoundland
Confederation
Dominion
St. Lawrence
Ottawa
Holloway
Ali
Arrested chauffeur cites faulty horn in crash report
The chauffeur tells the court he warned the man but the horn failed. The judge questions why he did not clap a speed to avoid the collision, prompting the driver to admit the lapse. A soft realization appears as the speaker reflects on the missed precaution.
Jail Visitor Questions Craving for Drink Prompted Visit
A sympathetic visitor asks a jail inmate if a craving for drink brought him there. The inmate responds sharply that he would not mistake the jail for a saloon, defending his seriousness and the situation.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Scott
Personal testimony on Pierce's Favorite Prescription in Chatham
Chatham Ontario reader reports a past general breakdown and failure of other medicines. He credits Pierce's Favorite Prescription with genuine relief, stating it helped his ailment and he has never found a better remedy. Letter signed by John Axcell, 67 Edgar St.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chatham
Pierce
Edgar St
Unclear Patient Note Mentions Remedies and Advice
Fragmentary text references mood, herbs, and non alcoholic remedies. Mentions Dr Pierce and medical advice though details are obscured. No clear events, dates, or identifiable entities beyond generic references.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Neste
Espn
Pierce Te
Conquest Not Colonization Across German Empire Notes
Toronto World argues Germany seeks world domination not colonization. It contends German aim is forced self government and cooperation, but in Africa German actions reveal hostility and plunder. It accuses Berlin of building bases for aggression, enslaving natives, and demanding withdrawal by European powers.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Great Britain
Europe
Germany
Africa
Toronto
Miller's Worm Powders Promise Quick Child Relief
Miller's Worm Powders claim to expel worms from the system and create healthful conditions that prevent recurrence. The advert, written in period tone, asserts worms cause continual restlessness and pain, and states the powders offer effective relief for children.
Pies Made Fast by New Automatic Molding Machine
A pie factory unveils a high speed device operated by a foreman and six assistants capable of producing 1,800 pies per hour. Eighteen revolving pie molders, two crust rollers, four automatic moistening brushes, and a trimming wheel line an oblong platform. Eight operators load crusts, fill pies, and remove finished items after moistening and trimming automatically complete.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Aix
Minards Lintment Promotes Dandruff Cure Tale
Albert Ploeger boasted of fattening hogs with grain while blackbirds nested in the pen. He shot thirteen birds after claims they ate his feed, but dissected stomachs revealed only insects and worms. He abandons the old shotgun and the birds are invited back to roost.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Albert Ploeger
Alberts
Londoner shows country relative famed lawyers old residence
A Londoner guides a country relative through central sights, pointing to a grand old residence built by a famous yet unscrupulous lawyer of his era. The visitor asks if the lawyer could amass such wealth through his practice, and the guide confirms with a cautious yes.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
London
Repley
Best horse feeds rations timothy clover alfalfa and oats
The article weighs hay types for farm horses, favoring timothy for dust-free bulk and palatability while noting alfalfa and clover as high protein roughages. It explains practical rations using timothy with oats, barley and occasional bran mash, stressing available feeds, cost, and maintaining weight and vigor in work horses. It also warns about dust, musty oats, and grain balance per 100 pounds of live weight.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Timothy
Timothy Day
Hall's Catarrh Cure Advertised as Internal Remedy
Catarrh is described as a constitutional disease needing internal treatment rather than local application. Hall's Catarrh Cure is claimed to affect the blood and mucous surfaces, marketed as a non quack medicine. The ad cites a physician prescription and offers testimonials, with Toledo Ohio as the company base and Druggists as retailers.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hall
FF. J. Cheney & CO
Props
Toledo
Secrets of German progress contrasted with American system
A note cites Frank Koester and his book Secrets of German Progress claiming Germany excels in government journalism art finance schools housing city planning and a superior army. Koester born in Germany lived twelve years in the U S and questions his own views as he contemplates not returning home.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Frank Koester
Germany
Koester
United States
Collier's
Clergyman Finds Pupil Turned From Bible Reading
A parish clergyman who taught an old man to read discovers the man has shifted from Bible reading to sporting papers. When visiting a cottage, the wife confirms the man is well and reads nicely, but reveals his taste lies with sports pages rather than scripture.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Tie Parish
John
Sporting Papers
Charity concert RSVP and ticket offer in period chat
A polite note declines attendance but offers to participate in spirit and sells tickets. One speaker offers seats for half a guinea and a guinea and thirty shillings, reflecting a historical pricing and social exchange. The dialogue suggests formal etiquette in a charity event context.
Millions Spent In Advertising By Britain In War
Britain has spent vast sums on advertising during the first year of war. Recruit campaigns, war loans, and posters fill streets and vehicles, with newspapers and billboards saturated. A thrice bold thrift drive aims to curb meat use and boost bread weight, signaling Britain’s unprecedented national advertising push.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Kitchener
John Bull
Great Britain
United States
British Empire
Life as Seen Through Many Eyes in a Poem
A poem contrasts life perceptions across roles from preacher to joker, miser, loafer, lawyer, poet, doctor, soldier, teacher, grafter, gambler, merchant, and beyond. Each figure views life as a different duty, burden, reward, or struggle, ending with the foreman who sees it as a drug.
Slowest Boy on Earth Becomes Naturalist’s Apprentice
A slow boy, fired from three jobs in two weeks, is apprenticed to a naturalist. Despite delays, he remains eager. After hours sorting seed, pinning a butterfly, and cleaning fish, the tutor suggests a new task. The naturalist finally instructs him to take a tortoise out for a run.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Robert
Washington Raises Parcels Post Insurance Limit
Washington increases parcels post insurance cap from 59 to 190 dollars, expanding coverage for mailed goods and protecting shipments. The policy change affects sender liability and may influence shipping costs and delivery decision making for consumers and businesses alike.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Farm Wife's Catechism and Home Life Reflections
A Farm and Dairy piece questions whether farm households live up to ideals or neighbor expectations. It probes energy spent on essentials, family care, faith in quality for loved ones, children's surroundings, home comfort, routines, and hospitality versus order. It urges self-evaluation of devotion to family over routine steadiness.
It Is In Demand Dr Thomas Eclectric Oil
The passage notes strong demand for Dr Thomas Eclectric Oil with a large factory kept busy producing and bottling it. It claims the preparation is at the head of proprietary oils and widely regarded as deserving of its leading market position.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Thomas
A Long Walk and a Absent Minded Professor
A college professor famed for kindness and absent mindedness visits his niece. She praises her first born, and when she pauses he asks if the child can walk. The mother responds that the baby has already been walking for five months, prompting the professor to remark on the long distance traveled.
Geologist Finds No Silver Rush At Lake Athabasca
Charlie Campbell of the Ottawa mines branch reports after investigating the Lake Athabasca region that recent reports of silver discoveries are not justified. He notes some light nickel deposits at a site but finds no substantial ore rush or evidence of major mineral wealth in the area.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Charlies Campbell
Ottawa Mines Branch
Lake Athabasca
Smenee
Also Mentioned on This Page
Remington
Remington Arms - Union Metallic Cartridge Co
Sart
Windsor
Ont
New York
U.S.A
Hemae
United SS
Fraser Avenues
Ontario
Dr. RB
Cass Inc
Minard
Natures
Nature’s Creation Company OF Canada, Limited
Cosgrave Building
Yonge Street
Cama. A
Putnam's
Ontario Veterinary College
University Ave
Department of Agriculture of Ontario
University of Toronto
EB. A. A. Grange
Winnipeg Grain Exchange
Licensed and Bonded Dealers’ Directory
Grain Growers Grain Co., Ltd
McDermot St
Winnipeg
Douglas Block
Calgary
Dodge Bros. Motor Car
Cadillac Motor Sales Co., Ltd
Manitoba
Saskatchewan
Sweden
Chase