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This newspaper page contains 11 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Hamiota Echo
Location
Hamiota, Manitoba, Canada
Date
Jan 24, 1934
Page
3
The note promotes Phillips Milk of Magnesia as the standard remedy for excess stomach acid. It claims a tasteless spoonful in water neutralizes acid with immediate, safe results and urges readers to obtain the genuine product prescribed by physicians for 50 years, with full directions at any drugstore.
Sir John Simon plans to return to India aboard the Duchess of Atholl August 3. French ports report satisfaction that a Channel tunnel will not be built. Carol Caraiman becomes King Carol II of Romania by a nearly unanimous vote. Andrea Macedo sails from Morocco to New York in a 20 foot sloop Aufa. Amy Johnson receives 50 000 pounds from Lord Rothermere’s Daily Mail. Agrarian Producers Union of Argentina to tour Canada arriving September 11. Continental trains add radio receivers with Eiffel Tower Radio access. Prince of Wales and Prince George enter in the King’s Cup air race on July 5. Don, the Prince’s pilot, expected to fly. Indian Agency inspections use aeroplane in Mackenzie River district with Inspector Parker heading north from Waterways Alberta toward Herschel Island.
The article lauds Manitoba’s 60 years since joining Confederation, highlighting wheat leadership for over four decades, successful cattle breeding, and dairy and eggs production. It credits pioneers who faced droughts and disease, noting Lieutenant-Governor James Duncan McGregor as a notable breeder. It frames resilience, industry, and quality as Manitoba’s defining achievements and counters earlier famine fears.
A letter to the Saskatchewan Motor Club from the Auto Club of Egypt in Southern Illinois requests maps booklets travel and holiday information about Saskatchewan. The club notes motorists exhausted travel options in the East now seek Western Canada as a new Mecca.
Emma Willard wrote the sea ballad Rocked In the Cradle of the Deep on July 14, 1831 after a violent storm at sea aboard the Sally. The note credits Thomas F Madigan. In early year ten British army aviators were killed in five crashes. Pierids has the longest coastline in the United States.
New Zealand Trade Commissioner J. W. Collins told the Auckland Chamber of Commerce that Canada buys about 376000 pounds of sausage casings annually from New Zealand. He recounted a Vancouver netball match encounter and said he would push Canadian producers to add butter with bread and mustard to increase sausage casing exports by about 10900 tons yearly.
Royal Air Force to introduce fireproof clothing for airmen and fireproof wings for aircraft to cut crash deaths. A cheap treatment using borax and boric acid preserves fabrics from naked flames, approved by the Fabrics Co-ordinating Research Committee after tests on cotton fabric. A Glasgow shipyard now employs 7,000 workers.
The report warns of large cutworm outbreaks in Saskatchewan in 1930, with two species the Red-back cutworm and the pale western cutworm. It outlines districts affected, distinguishing features, and specific control methods for red-backed cutworm using poisoned bran bait, plus notes limited options for pale western cutworm and guidance on re seeding timing and field protection. It invites readers to request fuller circulars and to report outbreaks to the Department of Agriculture in Regina or the Dominion Entomological Laboratory in Saskatoon.
Canada will show 863 birds at the Crystal Palace London event during the fourth World's Poultry Congress from July 22 to 30. The display includes 453 exhibition birds and 244 production birds, with ducks geese and pigeons making up the rest and a small group of rabbits. British Columbia provides nearly half the production birds. A Nevada inventor has created an automobile tire puncture indicator lamp for the instrument board.
In a reflective column from the Port Arthur News Chronical the piece argues summer attire should omit coats except for formalities or sports. It notes short sleeves light fabrics aid comfort and that returning suspenders under shirts could preserve dignity when coats are removed.
Three CP Ocean Services captains were christened A J with the Empress ships. Captain A J Hailey led the Empress of Canada followed by Captain A J Hosken aboard the Empress of Russia. his successor is Captain A J Holland. Old age humbles even the lion.
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