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This newspaper page contains 28 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Hamiota Echo
Location
Hamiota, Manitoba, Canada
Date
Apr 07, 1937
Page
6
A former cripple recounts his recovery after two years of foot pain. After trying many remedies, Kruschen Salts eased swelling and pain over twelve months, allowing long country walks and renewed tennis play. The ad notes Kruschen dissolves uric acid deposits and aids elimination through internal organs.
A tour of North Wales by the king and queen will follow their visits to Edinburgh and Belfast. The schedule outlines a royal procession and public appearances to mark the new reign.
A Camberwell teamster tells the lord mayor at Mansion House that his horse is well versed in traffic rules after straying across Ludgate Circus unattended. The lord mayor calls the horse educated and dismisses the summons, noting its splendid character.
The first modern communication system emerged with Samuel F. B. Morse patenting the telegraph signs in 1840, marking a pivotal moment in long distance messaging.
Estimates indicate about 1,500,000 people in England experience insomnia. The figure highlights a widespread sleep disorder affecting a large urban and rural population across the country.
During a ten year span the USS Patent Office issued five thousand patents to women. This official record highlights the rise of female inventors and their contributions within the decade.
A Digest summary of international small conveniences: Paris parking on alternate days by house number, London red telephone boxes, Dutch stamp-vending beside letter boxes, Moscow trains with a car for women with children, Swiss hotels delivering registration blanks to rooms, and French station signage guiding travelers along long platforms. Readers' Digest.
The Public Archives of Canada acquires items of historical interest including Baroness Macdonald of Earnscliffe’s coronet from King Edward VII’s coronation and a silver trowel from the 1886 Victoria Sabbath School cornerstone. Also part of the intake are Sir John A. Macdonald souvenirs and a 1794 silver loving cup presented by Colonel John Graves Simcoe to Alexander Mackenzie in Niagara on September 8, 1794.
The piece notes a growing urge to collect voice records of famous figures. King George V has ten surviving records, including a Queen Mary utterance on one 13 year old disk. One George VI record exists from last year’s summer camp speech. Duke of Windsor voices number three, including the abdication speech an American copy smuggled into Britain.
Henry Charlesworth, secretary of the British Columbia Teachers' Federation, told delegates at the Vancouver convention that high school students will no longer write matriculation examinations for university entry. Teachers and principals will assess yearly work to recommend students, with examinations still available for those not recommended.
In London the Corporation of London appeals to the Privy Council against the Ecclesiastical Commissioners plan to demolish All Hallows church and sell its site. The church, dating from before the Norman conquest and rebuilt by Christopher Wren after the Great Fire, once hosted John Wesley’s first ex tempore sermon.
The Daily Mail recounts Peter the London zoo’s largest wolf being led on a steel chain by D. S. Spens Steuart, a zoological society member and friend of all wolves. Peter shows calm curiosity, rubs against him, and strolls the zoo grounds like a big dog.
A new motor-vessel named Radium Queen traveled 3000 miles by rail from Sorel Quebec to a point 1500 miles north of Edmonton for launch on the Athabasca and Mackenzie rivers. Built at Sorel, it is the first of two ships for new northwest mining centres. Milk chocolate carries 2615 calories per pound versus 14 for milk and 960 for beef. The Kingston Science Museum houses a 60 inch telescope dating to 1842.
A historical note states that around Great Britain and Ireland there are roughly 5,500 islands in total, with about 5,000 being around Ireland.
A vivid ad for Pattern 4354 by Anne Adams promoting a bewitching dress with flutter sleeves and off shoulder yoke. Available in sizes 14 through 42 with 3% yards of 39 inch fabric for size 16, illustrated instructions, and 20 cents price via Winnipeg Pattern Dept. Anne Adams Pattern Dept Winnipeg. Were you presented at court when you were in England yes and had to pay five pounds fine.
English railways moved more than a million people during 1932 and recorded a single accident that cost three lives.
More than 200,000 visitors come to St Pauls Cathedral during a year showcasing its role as a major religious and historical site attracting worshippers and tourists alike.
Dragonflies exhibit reverse and lateral flight while keeping their bodies stationary. They can maneuver with wings to glide and hover, enabling precise positioning without changing body orientation.
A Sunday school lesson explains sin using Genesis 3, portraying the serpent as temptation and Eve's fall, Adam's involvement, and divine judgment. It examines the serpent’s cunning, the pair’s disobedience, guilt and concealment, God’s questioning, and the resulting sentence of hardship and expulsion.
San Miguel Island unveils a new schoolhouse shipped from Santa Barbara in four sections by fishing boat. The 10 by 12 by 6 1 2 foot building serves the island’s two pupils, daughters aged 5 and 7, of Mr and Mrs Herbert Lester, the sole residents.
A Windsor Star note critiques Detroit police describing a man under arrest as “of apparent Canadian extraction.” The piece jokes that Canadian extraction is not a term. It adds a dig about ancestry classifications, noting a great-grandfather born in Zululand still makes one Zulu.
Italy plans subsidies to encourage purchase of affordable houses in rural districts. Government aims to boost depopulated areas by offering financial incentives and housing programs to attract residents and stabilize communities. Rural development ministers coordinate with regional authorities to implement the program.
An advertisement touts Wincarnis as a non drug tonic wine with grape content beef extracts and vitamin malt. It claims to restore vigour improve sleep and aid nervous debility with assurances from doctors and a Toronto sales agent.
The article argues against a single afternoon planting and urges diversified seeds for lettuce, corn, peas, beets, and more. It notes heat resistant Cos lettuce, early and late varieties, and a wide range of vegetables and flowers that are easy to grow with limited time and space.
BBC plans a broadside expansion to reach dominions and colonies as Britain allocates funds for defence. J Beresford Clark will tour the empire to assess four years of empire broadcasting and identify improvements. Daventry builds three new transmitters with two expected before coronation programs to boost service. A London wireless correspondent warns English broadcasts at home are essential to counter foreign propaganda.
Mrs Helen Mary Lex longtime Windsor resident died at 74, often mistaken for Queen Mary as crowds saluted her and visitors photographed her thinking she was royalty.
Confederate soldiers earned the nickname butternuts for uniforms dyed with bark from butternut trees. The term links to Civil War-era apparel and regional color distinctions.
In Poland women have equality with men and some have reached high roles such as judges. The development reflects broad progress toward gender parity in the country’s legal system.
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