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Newspaper
Hamiota Echo
Location
Hamiota, Manitoba, Canada
Date
Jun 02, 1927
Page
10
Leaders of them all claim the Firestone Full-Size Gum-Dipped Balloon tire is the pinnacle of Firestone quality and value. The gum-dipping process strengthens the tire walls to endure extra flexing strain, a hallmark of this pioneer in balloon tires. Learn from your Firestone dealer the many advantages.
Col W A Bishop Canadian V C has powered groceterias in England. Toronto Hydro protects cashiers with tear gas guns. Welland Railway ceases passenger mail and express service. Rockefeller Jr gives 900000 in YMCA campaign total 1725000. Thousand Islands residents seek ban on hire planes for safety. Princess Juliana joins privy council on majority. Rhineland occupation reduction discussed by Boersen Zeitung. Royal Winter Fair requires tuberculin testing of all exhibited animals. Executive approval follows.
Weaning should be gradual beginning around the sixth month with one or two bottle feeds daily. Increase bottle feeds gradually until fully weaned. Borden's Eagle Brand Milk can be used with breast milk to ease the transition. The paper notes frequent ads from Borden's Eagle Brand Milk and offers free feeding instructions and a Baby Welfare Book by writing The Derden Company Limited, Montreal.
A memorial window will be erected in All Saints Church Winnipeg to honor Major General Lipsett a general staff officer who commanded the 5th battalion and served during the war. The inscription credits the 3rd Canadian Division 2nd Canadian Infantry Brigade and the 5th Battalion F F with the tribute. War veterans across western Canada are invited to contribute any amount to the memorial fund remittances should be sent to Mr F L Patton Dominion Bank Winnipeg with contributions due by June 1 1927.
Dr Emil Lengyel acting as personal representative of Count Karolyi former Hungarian premier visited Saskatchewan and Manitoba in April to find suitable agricultural land. He traveled with W E F Walters CN Railways land settlement chief, touring Lindlaw Kuroki and Minitonas districts and impressed by prospects. The Winnipeg return photo shows Freer Lenegyels Lengyel and Walters.
Canada’s exports to Japan in 1926 rose by 111 951 480 compared with 1925 according to figures from the Japanese consulate in Vancouver. Wheat and lumber led the gains, with exports totaling 37 192 459 dollars. Lumber 8 242 121 dollars and wheat and flour 15 767 929 dollars. Imports from Japan rose in textiles, fibres and other products to 7 208 402 dollars. Silk cloth and dyed finishes reached 2 585 155 dollars as shipments increased by about 1 250 000 dollars. Requisites for the farm include Dr Thomas Eclectric Oil noting its use for horses and cattle.
The design presents a one piece frock No 1285 with narrow box plaits on each side of the front from belt to hem providing the flare. The back is plain and shoulder extending, with twin shoulder Stuntucks and narrow cuffed sleeves. Sizes 16 18 24 years bust 34 36 and 38 inches. Material required 2 1/2 yards, price 24 cents. Also a Fashion Book offers practical home sewing guidance for 10 cents a copy.
In Naples fascist inspectors halted a mortician with a hearse containing white loaves. He is jailed for violating Mussolini’s ban on bread whiter than the economy loaf. Police seized the list of Neapolitans who bought the bread.
A Wellington Station reader praises Dr Williams Pink Pills for restoring strength and sleep after severe fatigue and nervousness. The testimonial claims the pills purify and enrich the blood, improving nerves, appetite, and vigor, with sales via mail order for 50 cents a box from The Dr Williams Medicine Co.
Figures from the ministry of transport indicate 3,190,946 licenses were issued last year for cars commercial vehicles and motorcycles yet these licenses do not show how many people actually drive or how many vehicles exist. About 2,200,000 drivers existed in 1926 with licenses costing 1.25 each and some private cars driven by multiple family members. In Britain roughly one in twenty is a motorist versus about one in six in the United States.
Dr. A. G. Huntsman of the Canadian Biological Board told the oceanography section of the American Geophysical Union that a water report based on temperature and salinity tests could have warned of bergs near the Titanic. The system would also help locate fish schools and assist meteorologists in forecasts.
Paris authorities direct school directors to dismantle aerials over public school buildings citing risk of collapse during storms and that sets are used for personal amusement rather than teaching. Some newspapers suggest chimney stacks pose similar danger and should be abolished.
The Alberta Wheat Pool has leased No 2 elevator at Vancouver for 160000. C M Hall manager of the elevator department says the pool will operate 1100 elevators in Alberta by year end. Mrs Brown asks Where's your father Bright Son answers He's out taking a ride in the mortgage.
Statistician Noger Pabson told the Canadian Club in Toronto that in fifty years Vancouver would be the greatest port on the American Pacific coast and that Pacific trade would equal or surpass Atlantic commerce. The remark followed a comment on growth and regional potential. Holloway's Corn Remover offers corn relief without surgery.
Premier Ferguson announces government plan to create an industrial research institution with a $2,000,000 endowment to tackle scientific problems of production and process for Canadian industries. A cautionary anecdote about a gas tragedy and car safety underscores risk.
The Shallow Ford cottage near Stafford, once home to Izaak Walton author of The Complete Angler, dating back 254 years, was destroyed by fire recently.
A fragmented dialogue spans marital spats about combs and long hairs, questions about the Dardanelles, and a remark on insomnia from assumed gossip. A brief aside notes foreigners renting in France being taxed by rent. The tone mirrors a 1917 1927 era humor column.
British government project employs about three hundred workers including 140 girls to construct a 700 foot long airship with 130 foot diameter. It will boast over 4,000,000 cubic feet of capacity and a maximum speed of 70 mph. Accommodation for 125 passengers is planned, with workers ferried by motorbus and site housing on the airfield grounds closed to outsiders.
Emerson K. Snake of Moraviantown and Grand Indian Circle of Ontario announces that applications will be made at the next Parliament session to extend the franchise to Indians across the Dominion. Currently only those who served overseas in the war can vote provincially or federally.
Saskatchewan now registers more than a thousand beekeepers and the count keeps rising. Honey production is becoming a staple industry in the province.
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