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This newspaper page contains 23 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Hamiota Echo
Location
Hamiota, Manitoba, Canada
Date
Dec 09, 1926
Page
11
Joanna, posing as John’s girl, plots a discreet secret with the landlady to hide a planned theft of papers from John’s studio. Brandon retrieves her after a night of manipulation as she proceeds toward the Avenue, to whom she confesses a reluctant affection.
Mrs Nettie Hon of Hamilton Ontario reports severe female trouble left her bedridden and exhausted. After using Lydia E Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound she regained strength and can manage six adults at home. She also praises Pinkham’s Sonative Wash and credits the remedy for her health improvement.
In a tense scene at Eggleston's mansion Joanna questions his power and her feelings. Brandon taunts her of danger and romance, while she contemplates Mr Eggleston's influence, money and the pull of trust amid moral trials.
Near East relief officials plan to consult geologists about evacuating the Ararat Valley and its orphanages after a series of persistent earthquakes unprecedented in scientific history. In a separate note, bulb growing, especially narcissus, emerges as a profitable use for abandoned rice fields in South Carolina.
A reflective piece notes that those obsessed with maintaining status may later vanish from public view. It argues that chasing social ascent can lead to self erasure and loss of stability.
Joseph A. Saunders, once blinded in one eye in a Grand Trunk crash and orphaned in childhood, developed an electric safety device after his misfortunes. The lever detects broken rails open switches or landslides via low voltage wires ahead. He will earn $1,000 monthly as company president and $200,000 for partial rights to the invention.
Emma McMahon born 1821 in Kansas City works as a garment finisher at Good Will Industries. She claims and proves herself the oldest self supporting woman in the world with a speed notable since 1921 when she could finish six trousers at a factory.
Gold specie amounting to almost a million dollars arrived in Montreal aboard the steamship Metagama. The shipment mirrors a year‑earlier arrival on the Montcalm and is believed to total about 200000 sovereigns in forty boxes. The consignment is listed as going to the Canadian Pacific Express Company with details on final destination unavailable.
In Tabasco Mexico a public drinking or smoking tax funds locust control. A policeman may require a drinker or smoker who shows liquor effects to produce a tax receipt.
Saskatoon Clay Products Limited has been incorporated with authorized capital of 50000 dollars to operate a brick making plant in Saskatoon.
The article stresses that a sound mind requires a sound body and urges physical exams for children about to start school. It notes minor defects should be corrected, assigns responsibility to family physicians and health departments, and supports inquiries into a child's fitness for school work. Ex.
A party of American tourists in Switzerland sought yodels from locals with no response. On a bend in the road a perfect yodle arises from a lusty American tourist, drawing surprised crowds and eliciting a swift glimpse of the performer.
A devotional urging complete submission to Providence. The author argues that true service means accepting all circumstances God provides, renouncing personal preference, and yielding the self to divine guidance rather than choosing one preferred path. It emphasizes readiness for any situation and trust in God as creator and ruler.
The Prince of Wales shuns publicity yet his favored attire quickly becomes fashion through shopkeepers' quiet advertising. His status and popularity drive trends as haberdashers and tailors rely on his influence to boost sales. Also noted is a claim that worms threaten children and a remedy named Mother Graves Worm Exterminator is offered.
The famed author avoids public calls as his home line is listed not under his name but under that of his butler. This hidden listing keeps him accessible only to close friends who know the butler’s identity.
An Indiana publisher traveling through Ontario praised the courtesy encountered after crossing the St. Clair River, remarking he has never seen such uniform goodwill in Canada. The note appears in the Border Cities Star and promotes Minard's Liniment for Colds.
Mrs A Harrison of Place de Armes Kingston Ontario reports a home accident where a sharp projection and dye caused poisoning in her left ankle. She says Zam-Buk rapidly relieved pain swelling and discharge and aided healing, and she endorses it for eczema rashes pimples boils and abscesses.
Pinhas Eleo berg promotes a municipal railway to Elijahs tomb on Mount Carmel Haifa. The Haifa city council to grant the concession and the government is asked to fund 50000 dollars. Costs shared by municipality Arabs Zionists and Jewish bodies totaling 45000 dollars with Palestine Electrical Corporation contributing 15000 dollars. Marquis of Reading serves as chairman of the corporation.
The fall brings warm and cold days and mothers should guard children against persistent colds. Baby's Own Tablets are pitched as preventing or banishing colds and aiding digestion with gentle laxative action. Sold by dealers or by mail at 25 cents a box from The Dr Williams Medicine Co Brockville Ontario.
University of California physicists report open air provides clearer hearing than rooms. Walls tend to increase reverberations that hinder speech clarity, while hair felt padding or porous sponge walls reduce this effect, though not perfectly matching open air conditions.
An advertisement touts Miller's Worm Powders as the medicine par excellence for children. It claims the powders purge worms, regulate affected organs, and stimulate digestive health, urging reliance on this vermifuge for effectiveness.
The Angora government authorizes the British Museum of London to excavate the Hippodrome, the central ruin of the ancient city of Emperor Constantine, marking a significant archaeological undertaking.
General Augustin Gerard, who commanded the First Army in front of Paris during the Great War, died at his home here aged 59.
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