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Newspaper
Hamiota Echo
Location
Hamiota, Manitoba, Canada
Date
Feb 24, 1932
Page
2
A provincial newspaper column argues that mounting debts and rising taxation require large scale reductions in government costs beyond token cuts. It urges open debate, citizen participation, and updated governance to match a shrinking global distance and new communication era, aiming to foster informed public opinion on revenues and expenditures.
The Association of Canadian Clubs will hold its annual convention in Regina Saskatchewan on August 29 30 and 31 as decided by the central executive in Ottawa. Graham Spry resigns as national secretary and Mrs P A Wheeler will head Ottawa headquarters until a successor is chosen at Regina. Tribute to Spry is paid by Prof R C Wallace and other executives.
Scientists say they discovered what may be the tomb of the poet Ovid on the site of the ancient Greek city Tomis. The find could shed light on the poet’s final resting place and historical travels.
A saying warns that reliance on luck for any outcome may yield a lucky result if fortune favors you, emphasizing chance over planning. It reflects a cautious view of counting on luck for success or failure in tasks.
Newfoundland releases a new stamp series featuring royal family members on the 2 3 cent stamps and portraits of Prince of Wales and Princess Elizabeth on the 4 and 6 cent stamps. It shows cod on the 1 cent caribou on the 5 cent seal on the 15 Cape Race on the 20 and sealing vessels on the 25 and fishing boats on the 30. Princess Elizabeth appears in the set as she bows to collectors.
A writer foresees underground houses becoming common and predicts New York will embrace tall hell-scrapers as a new urban form. The remark outlines a shift toward subterranean living and dramatic skyscrapers.
Mrs S Dragoman of Midland Ontario reports long heart trouble with fast beating headaches and fainting spells. After taking Milburns Heart and Nerve Pills she regained strength and can perform housework. Sold at all dressed general stores or by mail order.
The tiny one inch diameter pudding weighed 196 grains and formed entirely from Empire produce. It accompanied a 16 ton plum pudding at the Royal Albert Hall. Created for the Christmas market to aid the People's Dispensary for the Sick Animals of the Poor, by Miss Lily Dalton with help from a mathematician and chemist.
The Alberta Agent General’s London office will be closed as an economy measure. Opened in 1913, former Premier Herbert Greenfield led it for four years until retiring in 1931, with secretary Hugh M. Baker in charge since. Officials estimate annual savings around $20,000.
Medical authorities note about nine tenths of stomach troubles come from excess hydrochloric acid. Lining irritation slows digestion and causes sourness, gas, and pain. Use Bisurated Magnesia after meals to neutralize acid and ease symptoms.
London reports that H G Watkins, leader of last year’s Greenland party, will head an Antarctic expedition next fall. The voyage plans to sail in autumn and attempt a crossing from the Weddell Sea to the Ross Sea and map the southwest coast of the Weddell Sea.
For sprains and bruises this remedy claims to reduce swelling cool inflamed flesh and draw out pain. The advertisement asserts it counteracts inflammation and eases the ache, inviting a trial to prove its power.
Yee Bon a 26 year old Chinese Canadian from Toronto expresses gladness as one of his canvases is accepted for display at Ottawa's National Gallery art show. Born in Canton he came to Canada in 1919 and studied art at Winnipeg Art School and Ontario College of Art after moving to Toronto.
An advertisement touts Miller's Worm Powders as a safe remedy for children to eradicate intestinal worms. It claims to cleanse the digestive tract of parasites and restore health, describing the product as an excellent remedy for the described evils.
A witty remark defines an optimist as someone who welcomes whatever occurs as long as it does not happen to them. The line uses humor to contrast hopeful outlook with personal risk.
The Caracus sheep, native to Asia, are now raised in Germany and France, with Switzerland also cultivating them and Italy conducting experiments.
The sodium vapor lamp is identified as the most efficient artificial light source, highlighting its energy efficiency advantages over other lighting technologies.
An advertisement touts Castoria as a safe gentle regulator for babies and older children. It claims no harsh drugs or narcotics and advises use for colic, digestive upset, and minor fevers, noting the product bears the genuine Castoria name.
Economist Roger Babson, famed for predicting the 1929 break, states that the low mood from 1930 to 1932 has trough reached and the Babson chart now shows an upward trend. He expects irregular gains ahead and a long term shift toward better times without a quick return to normal conditions.
The article touts Dr. J. D. Kellogg's Asthma Remedy as a miraculous relief during suffocating asthma attacks. It claims quick help and mastery of attacks, urging asthmatics to rely on this dependable remedy available widely.
A. H. Brittain. president of the Canadian Fisheries Association, with Captain Frederick William Wallace and Maritime Fishermen's Federation leaders Alf Hanlan and Burke, met Ottawa Fisheries Minister E. N. Rhodes to discuss a national cat fish campaign. Brittain argued that increasing per capita consumption by 10 pounds would add 100 million pounds yearly and lift the average from 22 to 32 pounds. He said fishermen favor made in Canada goods and urged supporting local industries.
BC canned salmon production drops to a ten year low per figures from the Canadian Manufacturers' Association canned salmon section. The data reflect weaker business conditions globally over the past year affecting BC industry.
Among birds with longer lifespans than a hundred years three score years and ten are the parrot raven goose swan and falcon reflecting long lived species in historical observation.
The government of Northern Rhodesia plans to relocate its capital from Livingstone to Lusaka. Officials say the move aims to centralize administration and improve governance as the territory advances toward self rule.
Rt. Hon. Srinivasa Sastri, former Viceroy's Council member and Indian representative, argues Gandhi missed a chance at the Round Table Conference to unite Hindu Muslim Sikh Christian and Untouchables at St James's Palace. He says compromise was needed and Gandhi stayed rigid, causing failure and unsolved communal problems.
Alexander Gallinger 87 of Oshkosh Wisconsin, inventor of the differential gear, died at his farm home. In 1877 he and John Morse built a tractor using the differential principle and drove it from Green Bay to Madison to seek a $5 000 award from the legislature. He never patented the invention and earned no money beyond the award. The differential later became key in automobiles. Born in Gallings town Ontario in 1844, he moved to Oshkosh at 18.
A lecturer recounts the best examination story where a master collects papers and finds a single sheet bearing a crude tombstone drawing with the inscription Sacred to the memory which always deserts me on occasions like this.
In Germany researchers promote homes built almost entirely from copper as a novel construction concept. The idea aims to reduce weight and increase durability while testing new fabrication methods and material performance in urban development projects.
A new flooring option uses leather pieces cut into squares laid like tiles to create a remarkably durable floor covering.
A pelt harvested in December is valued at three times the amount of pelts taken during the preseason. The comparison highlights seasonal price differences for furs and market demand shifts.
Athletic sports gain traction across major Chinese cities with rising participation and organized events. Public interest expands as schools, clubs, and local authorities promote fitness and team competition nationwide.
J E Rettie of the Brandon Provincial Exhibition says grandstand attractions for the western Canada circuit look up to standard. The pageant Canada Marching On features a 64 person troupe with 20 local girls plus ballet vocal and dancing acts. Harness racing will be featured with Regina and Brandon returning to gallopers after 1931.
The London Sunday Express reports drawings for a giant flying boat to run a three and a half day service between Great Britain and Canada via the Azores Bermuda and the United States. An Imperial Airways official says talks are ongoing with Pan American Airways about the proposed service. The aircraft would be the largest ever built.
A new cigarette product is said to self extinguish shortly after being discarded aiding fire prevention efforts. The feature aims to reduce accidental blazes and requires consumer adoption to impact safety outcomes.
A daughter sings to her own accompaniment with the refrain I’m afloat while her father cautions she may be capsized by the coming squall. The exchange suggests a maritime or nautical setting and a tense moment aboard a vessel.
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