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This newspaper page contains 24 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Hamiota Echo
Location
Hamiota, Manitoba, Canada
Date
Mar 27, 1935
Page
6
The article notes a July 26 reunion of Northwest rebellion survivors in Toronto. It also covers Lord Edward Montagu planning to join the Spanish foreign legion, and various political and social items from Canada and beyond.
United States treasury law enforcement agencies report 1,219 arrests coast to coast in a broad drive against narcotics peddlers and addicts smugglers counterfeiters liquor tax evaders and other law violators subject to treasury enforcement.
A playful exchange follows as Uncle John gives Tommy a pound note with a warning about fools and money. Tommy replies that he appreciates the gift even as he plans to part with it, echoing the proverb.
A medical fact notes that blood constitutes about one thirteenth of a person’s body weight. This proportion highlights the significant role of circulating blood in overall physiology.
Gordon H. Guest outlines petroleum's global abundance from California to Baku, its origin in anticlines, and historic Drake wells. He explains fractional distillation producing methane to naphthas, gasoline, kerosene, lubricants, paraffin, and byproducts like asphalt and coke.
A concise meditation on learning from errors. It argues that stepping into risk yields experience and growth, while perpetual caution hides foolishness and blocks achievement. The author cites Blake to illustrate that folly persisted can become wisdom through persistence and action.
It is estimated that hundreds of tons of sugar are wasted annually in the bottom of teacups. This terrible disclosure will cause a big stir in Aberdeen.
A Fort William Times Journal column reflects on neighbors helping neighbors with meals and tending the ill, arguing that private responsibility should not be replaced by formal public relief. The piece praises informal support while cautioning against eroding human generosity.
Dr Clinton L Baker biology professor at Southwestern University Memphis Tennessee says man eating sharks are a myth and that sharks like lions attack only if provoked. Canada hog slaughter for first eight weeks of 1935 totals 473011, down from 517324 in 1934.
The report shows New Zealand as the main butter source for the United Kingdom in 1934, overtaking Denmark as the leading exporter.
Selwyn Gwillym Blaylock, VP and GM of Consolidated Mining and Smelting Co., told 300 Canadian Institute of Mining and Metallurgy members in Winnipeg that workers rights mean living comfortably and participating in industry direction. He praised cooperative committees used at Trail smelter and urged amicable employer employee collaboration over stateoriented labor plans.
The annual distinguished service award for Canadian mineral industries, the medal of pure Canadian platinum, was presented to S. J. Blaylock of Trail British Columbia. The first platinum medal, designed by sculptor Tait McKenzie, was minted at the Royal Mint in Ottawa.
A writer analyzes a married couple's letters and handwriting to advise on a conflict caused by unemployment. The woman's self focus and critical stance strain the marriage, while the husband shows tolerance and diligence. The adviser urges mutual sympathy and practical work for both to preserve the family.
A Winnipeg notice promotes a Chart the Graphochart by Lawrence Hibbert. It offers personal character analysis from handwriting with over 100 illustrations. Price is 11 cents for the chart and 10 cents per specimen, plus 3 cents for a stamped addressed envelope.
The Winnipeg office at 175 McDermott Avenue notes letters are confidential and will be answered as quickly as possible but requests a two week reply period due to high mail volume.
The Golden text urges growth in grace and knowledge of Jesus Christ. Lesson references First Peter chapters 5 and 3, with devotional reading from Isaiah 55. The passage emphasizes humility under God's mighty hand and vigilance against false teachers, guiding students in faith and conduct.
The sermon warns against intoxication and moral stupor in revival times and outlines three forms of evil the devil uses. The serpent beguiles senses and judgment, the angel of light distorts religion into plausibility, and the roaring lion threatens Christians amid Nero era persecutions.
A large cat and a six foot snake fought a fierce duel on a Leeton farm in New South Wales. The cat attacked with claws and teeth, the snake struck and fought back. After extended combat the snake died, followed moments later by the cat.
Canada gains unrestricted free entry for poultry and dairy into the United Kingdom until November 1935 under Ottawa agreements. After that date the British government with Dominion partners may implement a supply regulation system for all sources.
A swift government mono plane with an improved radio compass flew twice over the Pacific from Oakland California. Officials said the equipment could become the keystone of a water navigation system for air travel.
The Coventry Pneumatic Railcar on the London Midland and Scottish line ran on pneumatic tires hidden in its 16 wheels. It was almost inaudible except for wind and a faint engine hum, improving quiet travel on busy lines and inner suburban routes.
Mr. W. J. Fisher of 398 Hunter St West Hamilton Ontario describes catarrh of the stomach causing poor appetite and headaches. After taking Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery he regained appetite, gained weight, and resumed work.
A torpedo that gives no warning or approach track is being developed by two Italian scientists. It uses ammonia gas as motive power, dissolving instantly in water, leaving no tell-tale air bubbles like present torpedoes.
D. Leo Dolan of the Canadian Travel Bureau in Ottawa told the Advertising Club of Montreal that 1935 would be a banner year for tourism, nearly reaching the 1929 peak of 309 million dollars. He said tourism strengthens employment and helps distribute farm and stream products.
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