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Newspaper
Dauphin Herald And Press
Location
Dauphin, Manitoba, Canada
Date
Jun 27, 1929
Page
4
The Dauphin Herald is published every Thursday at the office of the Ottawa Herais Publishing Co on Burrows Avenue in Dauphin. Subscriptions cost $2.00 per year in advance or $2.50 if not prepaid. Advertising rates are available on application.
June 27 1929 report notes police efforts to curb automobile horn screeching amid broader youth safety work. It cites Durston Park boy missing incidents and praises scouts and boy organizations for teaching woodcraft key to self rescue and avoidance of danger.
The readable text hints at issues around products named Fruit-a-tives with references to pain and terrii s errors. No clear people or organizations identified. Summary focuses on mislabeling or product error notes within a likely consumer notice.
Mrs Onesime Godin of Payneville New Brunswick reports dizziness pain and weakness during menopause. She credits Fruit-a-tives with restoring health and urges others to try the remedy available by dealers for 25c or 50c a box.
Public spirited residents urge a system of supervised play in the two holiday months to provide healthy recreation for children. Volunteers acknowledge the sacrifice of time and aim to direct safe, structured activities for youths who otherwise roam the streets during long summer days.
We witnessed a lively plowing match last week with seasoned hands guiding the teams. By evening we could discuss the finish lines and land left to furrow, while joking about wind and the need for a well sprinkled lane for future events.
A bylaw prohibits cows on the town boulevards whether tethered or not. Complaints about non-enforcement spurred a commitment to strict observance and future enforcement of the regulation.
A Dauphin chautauqua week drew strong praise for a rare comedy and k iddies program. Stefansson’s lecture The Friendly Arctic impressed audiences, predicting a Vancouver London air route and offering a fresh view of Arctic flora and fauna. The Toronto Operatic Artists closed the three days with music and performance.
The speaker notes plants reaching north as far as land, claims seventy five percent of Esquimaux had never seen an igloo, and says Arctic cold is no colder on average than Manitoba. He also describes hot inland arctic summers and observes insects and butter flies in northern regions.
The Dauphin United Sunday Schools jamboree closes the boys work season with medal and ribbon presentations at a ceremony led by Rev. F. C. Middleton. Donald Middleton, Ernie McEwan, Earl Lobb, and Douglas Middleton earn top scores across six events. Other awards go to Ted Hawkins Jack Armstrong Norman White Frank Barker and more acknowledging outstanding performance.
The piece highlights the four years of leadership given to local boys in Dauphin and describes an evening of entertainments including lively stunts by the Tuxts Square, the Seneca Trail Rangers, and the Falcon Trail Rangers along with a piano solo by Don Middleton. Ice cream and cake were supplied by parents under Mrs Robi Hawkins and Mrs F Middleton and Mrs Wallace Weir. Ten boys led by Cliff Weir and Earl Lobb plan to attend the Boys Camp opening at Clear Lake on Monday.
The Local Militia gears up for a summer camp at Camp Hughes from July 11 to 24. Several NCOs head to Camp School before the main event. Vacancies remain for unit strength and mess waiters. Report to the Armoury Thursday at eight. Last year’s camp was a success and this year looks stronger.
The earthquake in New Zealand caused about 5 million dollars in damages. An American pleasure boat on the Detroit river was fired on by its own coastguard in an incident under investigation.
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