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This newspaper page contains 7 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Hamiota Echo
Location
Hamiota, Manitoba, Canada
Date
Mar 05, 1952
Page
7
In a tense scene Jeanne and Robert plot to kill Uncle Ben using sleeping pills from the doctor. Jealousy and love collide as they realize they both misjudged each other and vow to break free from Ben’s control and support themselves. The twist reveals the pills were misplaced by the doctor’s staff, not taken.
Emily Kimbrough praises Blue Bonnet Margarine as her favorite spread. The copy highlights its fresh sweet flavor, rich nutrition, and economy. It markets Canada produced Blue Bonnet as a 100 percent vegetable margarine available in regular economy and a Yellow Quix bag.
Halifax reports Viscount Alexander returns to Britain to resume defence minister duties. The former governor-general recalls six happy years in Canada, praising Canadians and his family’s life there. He lauds Vincent Massey as his successor and expresses gratitude for shared friendship.
Two young Blood Indians, Jim Hunt and Adam Bottle, encamped near Lethbridge to paint western scenes. The item notes their presence as local artists in the frontier region.
An old Indian custom among the Sioux assigns feathers as honors for bravery. Each brave earns a feather for wartime deeds, added to the head-dress with every new act of daring, symbolizing growing renown.
The article profiles English John a trapper near Winnipeg who has lived among Manitoba Indians since boyhood. He speaks their language thinks like an Indian and favors beaver caribou and wild game meals. Banks in Bissett honor his nickname and he plans to stay with his Indian friends.
In Churchill area a mass migration of caribou moves from mile 149 to mile 461 on the Hudson Bay railway. About 2,000 have crossed the Churchill River west of town. The trek starts two weeks earlier than usual as trappers note an earlier northern crossing before lakes and rivers thaw. The route appears slightly west of last year’s inland pattern.
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