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Newspaper
Hamiota Echo
Location
Hamiota, Manitoba, Canada
Date
Jan 13, 1927
Page
7
In a foggy romantic passage set along a bridle path near the Condamine, Teddy and Joagna confront love and fidelity. Discussions reveal Teddy’s shift from loving many to cherishing one, while others fear Yvonne Courant’s fate and Roddy’s, and Kenilworth’s control over the tangled affair.
Joanna confronts Teddy about whispered scandal spanning the Riviera from coast to coast. She presses for details on a night with Prince Michael and Yvonne, while Dorminster recounts the latest rumor about a Russian incident and their escapade. The tone is tense as truth, rumor, and social pressure collide.
Teddy Dorminster grapples with a gossipy accusation about Joanna and Yvonne Courant while inside the hush of St Bevore near a woolen shrine. Joanna calms him as they pause their mounts and sit on a stone bench, amid forest birds and quiet paths.
A narrator rejects calculated romance, insists honesty matters, recalls discovering a love interest in Yvonne's drawing room in New York, and declares intent to marry if the feelings are genuine, then promises continued involvement in the matter.
The piece mocks fashion driven dogs while praising canine loyalty. It contrasts pampered pets with urban scavengers and cites a court case where a dog protected its mistress, questioning the value of a dog that fails to intervene.
The Prince of Wales was made an Anspessade in the First Battalion at St Cyr during his visit to the famed French military school. He is listed as absent with leave, detached at the Court of England. Anspessade, equivalent to lance corporal, exists only at St Cyr with few cadets ever granted the rank.
A misread handwriting and the Society for Pure English appeal caused Jane Loudon to address J London to the Duke of Wellington. The Duke replied in formal style, joking about sketching breeches from Waterloo and noting no difference from his usual attire.
A. Lord of Campbell Lake District North of Vermilion Alberta says his sixteen year farming record yields No 1 northern wheat at about forty five bushels per acre. He reports a total 6000 bushels from the season.
A reader notes that convincing the head of the house is easier when presenting two beads rather than one, illustrating a practical preference for paired items over a single option in domestic decision making.
Observers note royal wardrobes are modest and charitable. Queen Alexandra supported charities throughout life, spending little on herself and giving what she could. The account recalls Queen Victoria knitting socks for soldiers during the South African war, illustrating royal humanity.
The world famous violinist Jan Kubelik recalls how his father urged him to bid 60 kronen, then 400, then 500 to buy a violin in Prague. The shopkeeper finally accepted the 500 kronen offer, a tale Kubelik says reveals the sale outcome.
A survey by J. F. Walsh shows Manitoba factories rising from 489 in 1910 to 768 in 1924. Manufacturing output climbed from 53 million dollars to 12 million over fourteen years, reflecting substantial expansion in the sector.
John C. Robbins longtime hill country pioneer and noted game hunter is dead. His burial followed his wishes with hat on and shoes worn for years. The article notes a Navy saving of 175000 dollars last year from using old rags to polish machinery.
Mrs W H Yates of Ashern Manitoba describes being jittery with a racing heart and heightened startle response to small noises. She recalls her mother experiencing the same issue and recommends trying a remedy from a box she mentions, implying relief once used.
A quoted customer says taking three boxes brought relief and notes the price at 50c per box. The T Milburn Co Limited based in Toronto offered the product through dealers or by mail on receipt of payment.
In Golm near Potsdam, clay urns believed to hold ashes from Indo European times were found two feet underground by laborers. The Potsdam Museum director said the artifacts date to Germany’s earliest stone age and include accompanying stone hammers and knives. a main urn with five smaller accompanying urns possibly held food and drink.
A religious reflection urges readiness to serve God in any place or way and reliance on Providence. The second item promotes Miller’s Worm Powders as a child friendly remedy to clear worms, noting pleasant taste and non injurious composition despite possible vomiting as a sign of effectiveness.
The text explains Christmas named places: two islands and a South African province. One island lies near Java in the East Indies atop a submerged mountain with phosphate deposits from sea birds and a small early population. The Pacific Christmas Island lies near the Equator, found in 1777 and annexed 1898 for a Pacific cable, rich in guano and mother of pearl. Natal province in South Africa was named by the Portuguese on Christmas Day.
Alberta received 12470 immigrants during the first six months of the federal fiscal year. A note on corn starch shows thirty four pounds per bushel with eight to ten pounds of sugar typically extracted, yet the full starch could be converted to sugar if needed. Minard's Liniment for Sprains and Bruises is advertised.
Brooklyn reader Fred G. Marquart reports feeling drunk and dizzy until a short course of Carter's doubled eliminates symptoms he attributed to constipation. The advertisement claims the pills move the bowels and purify the system, with druggists selling the 25 cent and 50 cent packages.
The Duchess of York unveiled a commemorative tablet at Crosby Hall Chelsea for a future educational settlement and club house for university women. A residential wing is under construction and the Canadian Federation of University Women pledges 5000 dollars. One room will be named Canada with priority to a Canadian woman studying in London.
Mrs Alfred Tranchemontagne of St. Michel des Saintes testifies that Baby's Own Tablets saved her baby's life and she recommends them to mothers. The tablets regulate bowels and stomach in children and are sold by dealers or by mail for 25 cents a box by Dr. Williams' Medicine Co. Brockville Ont.
Prof G M Wrong head of University of Toronto History urges Empire Club address for a new national label The Kingdom of Canada arguing nationalism is incomplete and sovereignty must be declared by law Canada would be at war only by its own act and foreign notification.
A common infant complaint is worms and the most effective remedy cited is Mother Graves' Worm Exterminator, advertised as a trusted treatment for young children.
Manitoba breeders purchase 37 live silver foxes from Klintberg Brothers ranch near Winnipeg for 15000. The trade highlights ongoing ranching honors in Manitoba while a self congratulatory remark and odd notes on animal speed and a Tokio restaurant offering fried snakes appear in the snippet.
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