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Newspaper
Hamiota Echo
Location
Hamiota, Manitoba, Canada
Date
Jan 13, 1932
Page
2
For indigestion caused by excess stomach acid the recommended remedy is Phillips Milk of Magnesia. The ad claims one tasteless spoonful neutralizes much more acid, with immediate results and no after-effects. It praises physician endorsement for 50 years and notes genuine Phillips product with full directions in every bottle.
Sir John Simon plans to return to India on August 3 aboard the Duchess of Atholl. French ports express satisfaction that Britain will not tunnel the English Channel. Carol Caraiman becomes King Carol II of Romania by a near unanimous vote. Andrea Macedo sails from Morocco to New York in a 20 foot sloop Aufa. Amy Johnson receives 50 thousand pounds from Lord Rothermere for her Australia flight. Agrarian Producers Union of Argentina to tour Canada, arriving September 14 at Victoria. Continental passenger trains equip radios for riders including Havre to Paris with Eiffel Tower Radio. Prince of Wales and Prince George enter planes in the King’s Cup air race on July 5. Don, the prince’s pilot, slated to fly the royal entry. An aeroplane to inspect Indian agencies in Mackenzie River district will be used for the first time. Inspector C C Parker will leave Waterways Alberta for Herschel Island.
Old Timer praises Manitoba's sixty years since joining confederation, noting wheat leadership and farming progress that contradicted early doom prophets. He highlights cattle, butter, eggs, and honey gains, crediting pioneers for resilience and industry that built Manitoba’s agricultural pride in Canada and the Empire.
A Saskatchewan Motor Club letter from its Southern Illinois Auto Club of Egypt affiliate asks for maps and road information about Saskatchewan as Western Canada attracts motorists from across the United States. The item also notes Emma Willard’s 1831 sea voyage inspiration behind a famous song and reports nine British army aviators killed in three crashes in early this year.
J. W. Collins says Canada spends about 370000 pounds yearly on New Zealand sausage casings and, after visiting Vancouver and a netball match, aims to boost hot dog production. He plans to persuade Canadians to add butter and mustard, potentially adding 10000 tons of casings annually.
Fireproof clothing and wings for RAF aircraft are to be introduced to reduce crash deaths. A borax boric acid mix treats fabrics to resist ignition. four ounce cotton fabric stops burning from a naked flame. Fabrics Co-ordinating Research Committee has approved its use.
The report notes two cutworm types red backed and pale western causing heavy damage across prairie and park belt regions. It details distinguishing features and tailored controls with poisoned bran bait for red backed and cautious re seeding for pale western, plus guidance on timing, area reach, and reporting to Saskatchewan agriculture authorities.
At the Crystal Palace during the fourth World Poultry Congress from July 22 to 30, British Columbia will showcase 863 birds including 453 exhibition birds and 244 production birds. Ducks geese and pigeons fill the remaining entries with a few standout rabbits. BC entries account for nearly half of the production breed birds. A Nevada inventor introduces a tire puncture lamp attached to the car’s instrument board.
A Port Arthur News-Chronicle opinion questions why men must wear coats in summer except on golf, tennis, or swimming. It argues dignity and tradition, notes women’s fashion changes, and suggests suspenders under shirts for comfort without abandoning formality.
The piece notes three Canadian Pacific Ocean Services ship captains sharing the initials A J Hailey aboard the Empress of Canada, A J Hosken aboard the Empress of Russia, and A J Holland slated to replace Hosken. It hints at superstition or luck behind the coincidence and ends with a literary aside on aging and fate.
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