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This newspaper page contains 13 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Hamiota Echo
Location
Hamiota, Manitoba, Canada
Date
Aug 18, 1927
Page
8
A church conflicts over youth programs and modernization in a Canadian town. Mr Sims laments changes in worship space and behavior, while Miss Rodgers guides the Merry Maids through plans to include foreign girls in the Canadian-American youth program.
Mrs Neware Jameson of Hamilton Ontario says Lydia E Pinkham's Vegetable Compound lifted her from near-bedridden weakness after months of inability to walk. She reports two bottles helped her regain mobility and ten bottles restored her health and ability to work.
The King’s garden at Sandringham tops the England and Wales list of gardens opened under the June scheme. Admission is allowed on Wednesdays and Thursdays from May 1 to September 30, with sixpence at the gate distributed to the Queen Alexandra Memorial fund and local charities, benefiting £600 to £700 last year. Visitors may picnic and enjoy the grounds quietly, with a note on moderation from a mother to her child.
Report on the Interprovincial Boundary line survey in Miette Pass notes severe weather delays with eight days of snow and heavy conditions. Despite frozen ground and packed terrain, survey angles at exposed stations stayed within normal limits. A light moral on how clothing affects mood and perception follows.
The Grand Rapids Press notes summer lessons in reckless death on Michigan lakes. From a Sunday report of nine drownings the piece lists rocking the boat leaking boat swimming despite indigestion swimming across lake alone and riding motorboat swells in canoe as causes. It ends with a wry line about the Grim Reaper and a quip on truth.
A departing guest questions the final bill in a hotel, asking if anything was omitted while the head waiter confirms no charges are missing. The scene ends with the manager muttering and the guest whistling, as a nearby city data note shifts to Calgary's 1927 population and finances.
The Outlook editorial surveys Europe and Turkey where skirts and bathing suits trigger moral and modesty concerns. It notes Germany, Italy, and Bologna enforcing longer garments and school rules while Turkey pushes for a uniform costume to curb extravagance and jealousy, though likely little lasting change.
Hon. L. Ralston, Minister of National Defence, says the post office department is seeking to inaugurate air mail service. He notes a post office official will attend a European air mail convention this fall and a definite step may follow the convention.
Justice Henry McCardie of the King's Bench at Birmingham assizes ruled that doctors in court may not invoke professional privilege to withhold patient information. He held that when ordered by the court a physician must disclose confidential facts, otherwise risking heavy damages. in some European countries secrecy is a criminal offense.
A grocer recalls a weekly Thursday buyer who totals about twenty five dollars yet buys nothing on other days. Investigation reveals a seven married couples league who rotate dinners at each home once weekly and share fourteen meals. Father fears prize for his daughter's husband. Ardent Sultor requests a look at it.
A compact reflection on living by example rather than argument. The text quotes Henri Frederic Amiel stressing that the highest culture is to speak no ill and that reform begins with personal conduct. It urges aligning actions with ideals to influence others.
Advertising copy touts Dr Williams Tablets to prevent stomach and bowel troubles in infants during summer. It claims tablets avert cholera infantum diarrhoea dysentery and colic and can bring babies through sudden illness. Sold by medicine dealers or by mail for 25 cents a box from The Dr Williams Medicine Co Brockville Ontario.
Canadians study travel trade with Europe as Canada issues over 18 000 new passports and renewals for 1 800. about 25 000 Canadians are abroad this year, mostly in Europe. The piece notes historic education, a worm Exterminator product, and Minard’s Liniment for insect bites.
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