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This newspaper page contains 13 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Hamiota Echo
Location
Hamiota, Manitoba, Canada
Date
Jun 16, 1937
Page
7
The narrator recalls a wake and procession to a grave in Centreville, with songs and a young Munster girl singing, pairing memories of Irish struggle, loyalty to Britain, and colonial life in Canada. He reflects on Ireland’s history, Queen Victoria, and a boy Paddy Slater torn between Irish rebellion and Canadian loyalty.
A colorful reminiscence contrasts modern funeral customs with old habits. The speaker notes a fat Methodist funeral driver in a motor hearse, Catholic pallbearers, and a businesslike undertaker. He recalls Martin Kelly’s fish days and spring spawns, hinting at memories of fish shipments and seasonal abundance.
News of the World describes King Christian X of Denmark as modest and democratic, nephew of Queen Alexandra and brother of King Haakon of Norway. He greeted socialists politely, toured Copenhagen like a citizen, bikes on trips, and is an expert yachtsman and shot with multilingual abilities.
George Laramee, cousin of Sir Wilfrid Laurier, celebrated his 100th birthday in Victoria B C in May and shared tips for longevity. Born near Montreal May 5 1837 he has lived under six British sovereigns with sharp hearing and fading eyesight. He said he slept five or six hours nightly and never napped, recommending a serene mind and hard work to dodge worry. A later note quotes an airplane maker predicting increasing air travel costs while parachutes will come down eventually.
Rochester physician Dr. Charles E. Rosenow described a serum claimed to prevent paralysis from infantile paralysis. He linked the disease to streptococcus bacteria that changes into a filterable virus and noted experiments in monkeys and some humans. He cited epidemics and waterborne outbreaks as evidence.
Arthur G Street of Salisbury Wiltshire told Ottawa agricultural day that Canada’s products would be England’s bulwark if war arose. He urged British farmers to keep soil fertile in peace and asked Britons and Canadians to cooperate, not quarrel, as there is room for both.
A street remark jokes that people would join a club and pay two dollars to push a lawn mower, predicting a long waiting list of men eager to try the task. The quote reflects humor about priced labor and club memberships.
Jenny Lind realized net receipts of 176675 dollars and nine cents from her American concert tour under the management of P. T. Barnum. The earnings reflect the touring program conducted in the United States during the period.
A devotional passage explores aligning with God's will as the path to lasting peace. It highlights trusting surrender, the unity of personal will with divine purpose, and the blessed rest found when minds stay on the Lord. The text emphasizes inner peace through renunciation of self-will.
Ottawa’s William J. Miller of the Temple choir says Canadian singers in London matched England’s choir in skill and confidence. Invited from across the Dominion, the group trained separately before the first practice and proved Canada’s choral talent equals any heard abroad.
Edinburgh rector Rev D E Hart-Davies queried if the Jonah story is true in a London lecture. He argued common sense supports belief that God could adapt an animal submarine to save a single man if He wished to.
A brief note explains that bats navigate by a specialized sense aiding them to avoid obstacles during flight. The description highlights their ability to sense nearby objects and adjust their path accordingly.
A historical demographic note indicates Palestine's population features Arabs at three times the number of Jews, highlighting stark community distribution and potential implications for regional dynamics.
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