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Newspaper
Hamiota Echo
Location
Hamiota, Manitoba, Canada
Date
Jan 13, 1937
Page
5
Readers are urged to alkalize their stomachs to relieve arid indigestion nausea and stomach upsets. Take two teaspoons of Phillips Milk of Magnesia 30 minutes after meals or two Phillips Milk of Magnesia Tablets for quick relief. Effects appear in minutes leaving nausea gas fullness and acid pains behind. Available as liquid or tablets for 25 cents a box at drug stores.
Starr Ellison wrestles with fate and a looming death curse as a party at Stephanie Dale's home exposes love, betrayal, and a plan to escape pain. Sapphira pressures Starr with sleeping powders while Starr battles memory, fear, and the uncaring social web.
Starr fights sleep after taking a sleeping powder as her thoughts wander. The tale notes the house’s Southern style and a gallery that runs along the front, with bedrooms facing it and the window left wide open as she contemplates her weariness.
A reader credits two years of limited activity due to rheumatism and painful walking to Kruschen. After three months of use she improved, stopped needing a cane, and her hands nearly returned to normal. She notes long suffering and 15 years before starting Kruschen.
The Overseas Education League in Canada announces six tours for next summer for teachers undergraduates secondary students public school boys and a Canadian schools cricket team. Programs include Scotland England Paris Italy Switzerland France and Germany with varied dates from June 20 to Aug 28.
In Toronto Miss Marguerite Peel, daughter of the late Canadian artist Paul Peel, recounts her father receiving the Paris Academy of Arts gold medal. She recalls him returning from the Louvre in a top hat and carrying a laundry basket up six flights, an act that endeared him to the aging maid who tended their home.
Sir James Jeans suggests university students improve thinking by playing bridge rather than attending lectures. He praises bridge for quick decision making, planning, and odds estimation, and for teaching courtesy and tact lacking in some scientists. Also notes Turkey’s fleet cruising the Mediterranean, a WWI era reference.
Five northern nations Denmark Iceland Sweden Norway and Finland mark the first Day of the North to show unity and peace. Children sing national anthems broadcast between capitals as church bells toll. Rulers exchange greetings pledging closer cultural and economic ties and a focus on peace over war.
The Windsor Daily Star notes Canada is expected to send a military detachment for the May 12 coronation, with emphasis on a strong Royal Canadian Mounted Police presence. It suggests Sir James MacBrien could lead the RCMP unit, highlighting international acclaim for the force.
J. T. Jennings an Australian parliament member reports Papuan natives abandoning skull-crusher clubs for golf clubs and pursuing athletic training. He notes some individuals could become world-class athletes fit for the Olympic Games. The Papuans display high air-mindedness, riding in an aeroplane on gold field trips and lacking other transport.
Smithsonian researcher Austin H. Clark reports that wasps show varied personalities from irritable to gentle while waking them from long 18 hour slumbers. He notes male wasps can be lazy and that ultraviolet light can wake them, despite public preference for a peaceful sleep.
A devotional urging readers to start each day asking God for meekness and to practice gentleness in all interactions. It encourages patience with faults, sharing joys and sorrows, and continuing daily effort even after failures. Emphasizes inner virtue over outward acts and perseverance in faith.
Ten million bids will be invited for the purchase of the crushed remains of the Crystal Palace burned last December. Plans for a replacement Crystal Palace at £2,000,000 are reported, with ideas including a national King George V memorial, a sports arena, an Olympic stadium, or a 700 seat structure. A popular scheme envisions a 1939 world exhibition with temporary buildings on the grounds.
A railway surveyor proposes a line to pass through a farmer’s property. Giles refuses, claiming a hen sitting on eggs blocks the route, sparking a clash over access and property rights.
The trade routes of Asia Minor linking east and west around 2000 B.C. are described as the first highways known. Autorails developed rapidly in France are noted as a modern industry advance.
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