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This newspaper page contains 19 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Russell Banner
Location
Russell, Manitoba, Canada
Date
Oct 16, 1919
Page
2
The article explains PR aims to match representation to voting strength using the transferable vote. Voters rank candidates. a quota determines election, surplus votes transfer to next preferences, and elimination continues until all seats are filled, ensuring each voter has a represented choice.
A heated exchange features Jakey's Comeback Rosenberg accusing a rival of lying and scheming, while Eimstein counters that the rival spoke to themselves. The confrontation hints at ongoing tensions between the parties in a public dispute.
London officials advocate a chain of imperial aerodromes linking main units and smaller nations. Weir praises coastal flying boats for Australian and West Indian services. Linking Empire routes seen as military needs, opposing civil aviation monopolies, while Horne touts airship war work and Admiralty gains against Germany.
The house agriculture committee backed federal regulation of cold storage as a measure against high living costs. A reported bill limits storage to twelve months and requires clear marking of all cold storage food.
An advertisement claims Catarrhozone instantly stops running noses and cures coughs and sore throats by delivering antiseptic vapors to nose and throat. It markets a $1 outfit lasting two months with 50c and 25c sizes, by Catarrhozone Co. Kingston Canada.
Former British MP Joseph Martin says in a letter he will return from Vancouver and contest South Islington in the Labor interests at the next election.
An ad proclaims Putnam's Corn Extractor eases corn pain with a money back guaranteed claim. It touts the product as a must buy at 25 cents and urges readers to purchase from all dealers.
War makes the ideal of the perfect physical man universal. Start outdoor exercise to improve circulation and follow the athlete’s first principle to stay clean. Include cleansing routines, kidney care, and occasional tonics like castor oil or Dr Pierce’s Pleasant Pellets. Drink hot water before meals and use Anuric to expel uric acid. Some readers may seek free advice by sending water samples to Buffalo.
Vice Admiral Sir David Beatty was feted by 42 admirals and 500 sailors at Portsmouth town hall with a silver cigar box as a loyalty token. Twenty thousand townspeople cheered as his automobile was escorted through the streets amid salutes and naval hosts on the steps. London prices fall as the profiteering act reduces clothing costs by 35 percent and fruits by 50 percent with free wrappings.
The statement notes that an excess of optical illusions makes it hard for some men to accept what they actually see. It highlights skepticism and the challenge of distinguishing perception from reality.
Dr Thom as praise spread for Eclectric Oil as orders arrive from distant western and northern regions. The product is celebrated for its claimed humanitarian benefits and affordable price.
A terse item notes that Minard's Liniment could heal burns and similar conditions as part of a brief health advertisement. A separate line discusses interpreting a man who takes a photo not as a thief but potentially a photographer, avoiding accusation.
A quirky remark frames a discussion on rigid beliefs and speculative thinking as the author riffs on unconventional travel metaphors. The piece uses satirical language to critique opinionated stances without naming individuals or places.
The Veterans of France and Comrades, a Hamilton Ontario corporation, is incorporated per Canada Gazette notice. It aims to assist civil authorities in suppressing mob law and to help former soldiers reintegrate into civilian life. Directors include John Anderson James Findlayson James A Smart John Newton and J A Stirling, all of Hamilton.
A light remark notes that a woman, when pausing to think, lets her tongue rest briefly. The quip highlights pauses in speech as a humorous trait.
The fragmentary line hints at corn related notes or a weather or crop report from a historical page. Readable details are too limited to identify people, places, or involved organizations.
Mothers with sickly babies or growing children report Baby's Own Tablets aid sleep digestion and relieve constipation. Mrs. W. H. Decater of Carleton Siding Ontario endorses them as excellent for little ones. The tablets are mild yet thorough laxatives guaranteed free of harmful drugs and priced 25 cents a box from The Dr Williams Medicine Co Brockville Ontario.
The Detroit Free Press notes a rise in ribbon bonnets for girls since prohibition began, describing how the fashion accessory has grown more popular among young girls with new hair ribbons.
A humorous early 20th century quip notes Minards ointment marketed widely while a teacher defines a biped as anything with two feet. A pupil replies with a playful example a pair of stockings.
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