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Newspaper
Hamiota Echo
Location
Hamiota, Manitoba, Canada
Date
Mar 07, 1918
Page
2
The man urges Hilda to flee through a back exit to narrow streets and alleys, directing her to seek Barthelemy's father for safety. He orders silence and promises to join her soon to arrange matters, then escorts her to a side street. She leaves, unaware she is being followed.
In Jermyn Street King and Lydia Linkinshaw discuss the looming plan as Lydia fears Barthelemy’s potential violence. A police summons interrupts with word that urgent business awaits at the Yard, suggesting the scheme may proceed tonight.
A wartime editorial argues candy is a luxury funded by cane sugar that Europe needs. It urges Canadians to cut sugar use, favoring chocolate and fruit-nut candies, to reserve sugar for soldiers and civilians in need. It cites Hoover on reducing consumption by ten to fifteen percent and stresses rationing to aid Belgium and Allied forces.
King is summoned to New Scotland Yard where an official hints a forthcoming development in his case. A familiar principal and a famed cross examiner await, aiming to question for information while avoiding formal introductions. The scene ends with a tease: to be continued.
A wartime column offers sugarless marmalade recipes using fruit, prunes and apricots, plus a butterless prune apricot preserve. It urges thrift at home, warns about bread waste in Canada, and promoting nutrition and conservation for soldiers.
The passage laments hardship with women finding both pleasure and profit in untraditional work. It honors the man and woman who work potatoes and other vegetables as invaluable during a time of need.
Poultry professors urge breeders to focus on individual birds to raise overall flock production. In a 100 hens, about 10 to 20 percent may not lay in profitable months, with others average to good layers. remove poor layers and keep best birds. Emphasizes rigid end-of-pullet-year selection and breeding pen mating plus early hatches to secure long term gains.
A Regina Leader article advises tensing every muscle to fight a chill. It claims rigid muscles stimulate circulation and deepen breathing, enabling stillness while the body works as if running to catch a train. It suggests this practice prevents fear of a cold.
A Civil War recollection recalls a generals council where Major Smith was said wounded. Jackson retorts that if true it was by an accidental discharge of his duty, showing his sharp humor and disdain for unneeded blame.
Rev George William Daubney rector of Knodishall was charged at Saxmundham petty sessions with possession of a sack of sugar under the food control order. His car breakdown exposed the sugar from a local grocer. Daubney pleaded ignorance of the order and was fined 15 with costs. the grocer was fined 25.
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