Capital Stock and Reserves Report
Summary of capital stock paid in, reserves paid, dividends declared and unpaid, and balance of profits as per the profit and loss account. No date or party names available in readable text.
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This newspaper page contains 19 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Hamiota Echo
Location
Hamiota, Manitoba, Canada
Date
Jul 22, 1915
Page
6
Summary of capital stock paid in, reserves paid, dividends declared and unpaid, and balance of profits as per the profit and loss account. No date or party names available in readable text.
A polemical piece condemns Germany as a savage menace and urges sweeping the delusion of war from humanity. It follows with an asthma remedy pitch from Dr Kellogg and then notes variations in European rifles by nation, concluding with a wartime joke about a recruit and a bored officer.
Poem excerpt praising England and France for their combined effort in the cause of liberty. Quoting Charles Mackay from 1855, it urges the two nations to stand united against aggression, invoking banners of freedom and the glory of the brave. The piece frames allied strength as essential to peace and human rights.
The article describes Kerttles portable soup kettles used by the Russian army to keep soup hot during front line delivery. Each insulated kettle holds about 1,500 rations and preserves heat for hours after field kitchen use. It also notes Minard's ointment used by physicians and new paper water buckets for horses to curb glanders.
Mr O Beese cautions his young wife as she walks too fast. He voices the proverb The more waist the less speed to urge gentler pace. The exchange reflects domestic humor and social mores of the period.
A terse dialogue laments perpetual night and asks if light will ever return. The speaker answers with grim conviction that darkness remains. A son’s query echoes through a moody exchange about hope and resilience in a shadowed world.
The piece urges farmers to balance wealth with education, community life, and home comforts. It warns that overemphasis on money could erode social aims, calling for planning fields and homes, improving schools, and fostering cooperative spirit to sustain prosperous, stable agricultural communities in Western Canada.
Citizens discuss frontline conditions and defenses with remarks about French soldiers and fencing. A farmer exclaims surprise at expertise while a neighbor riffs on rail or barbed wire as defensive options.
A woman recounts quitting coffee and using Postum to end four years of heart pain and nervous prostration. She says energy returned, nerves steadied, and pain vanished, after switching to Postum cereal and instant form sold by Canadian Postum Co. Windsor.
The article argues for making farm youth ownership stakes to keep them on the farm. It urges giving boys hens, sheep, calves, or pigs to own and sell, so they earn and control the money. It also calls for similar opportunities for girls, including poultry, riding horses, and music, to show farming’s bright side.
A government analyst deems Baby's Own Tablets free from injurious drugs and effective for constipation indigestion colds and fever relief. Mrs Donald Ettinger of Georgefield N S praises their reliability and recommends keeping them in the home. Sold by medicine dealers or by mail 25 cents a box from The Dr Williams Medicine Co Brockville Ont.
The passage notes causes of sneezing including bright light pollen and dust, with cold sneezing seen as a natural defense. It mentions a person named Forbes sneezing with full-body spasms, and cites remedies and exercise to abort a cold attack. It also discusses worms in children and a product claim for Miller's Worm Powders. A barometer of prosperity is life insurance data from Saskatchewan.
A father and son debate what kind of vessel a blood vessel is. The son asks if it is a boat and the father finally calls it a lifeboat before sending the boy to bed.
A provincial livestock update notes little livestock depletion despite high grain prices since the war, with hogs showing sensitivity to markets while overall horse cattle and sheep farming expand. Rural advice warns separating ducks from chickens due to differing habits and feeding needs. The piece also reflects on a farmer who labels agricultural gatherings as waste though such events often precede prosperity.
A conversation shows a patient recalling memory issues and a doctor demanding payment in advance before treatment. The exchange highlights trust concerns in medical dealings and potential financial pressure during care.
The Boston Monitor reports Canada faces a brighter trade outlook with a nearing prosperity. Crop prospects are satisfactory and war orders loom large, with exports expected to rise from 154 million to about 400 million this year. Surplus wheat exports could reach 150 million and total surplus exports near 260 million, possibly flipping Canada’s trade balance to a surplus for the first time.
Recognized as the leading specific for destruction of worms, Mother Graves' Worm Exterminator has proven a boon to suffering children. It seldom fails.
The head of an insurance company visits a district with falling business to investigate quietly. When asked how the company found business he says they will be about half a million ahead in the first half of the year, ahead of the undertaker.
A woman plagued by five years of psoriasis says doctors failed to help her. After eight boxes of Dr Chase's Ointment she was fully cured with no signs remaining. The letter asserts the ointment as a supreme treatment for eczema and itching skin diseases and urges purchase at filers' dealers or Edmonson, Mates & Co. Toronto.
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