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This newspaper page contains 17 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Hamiota Echo
Location
Hamiota, Manitoba, Canada
Date
Nov 06, 1946
Page
2
The piece notes Canada’s growing status during the war as its energy and resolve boosted its role in the Allied effort. It argues Canadians must continue that momentum in peacetime to sustain progress and international standing.
Vincent Massey, former Canadian High Commissioner to Great Britain, reports Britain’s growing respect for Canada and its people. He credits wartime contributions and a developing national unity, describing a distinctive Canadian type forming in a complex nation.
Mr Massey argues faith alone cannot solve Canada’s postwar problems and urges continued effort to unite and address labour unrest housing and immigration. He says dangers exist if peace-time challenges are not tackled, but emphasize looking to the future and maximizing national potential through faith and action.
Somerset workers on an eighteen man team completed a fully equipped prefabricated house in 581 minutes, starting at 3 34 p m and finishing by 4 32 p m claiming a world record for building speed in the West of England.
Still A Mystery reports British veterinarians reattempting study on grass disease, a fatal illness affecting mainly young animals in Scotland and spreading to Northern England and the Midlands. Professor William C. Miller leads the new Equine Research Station at Newmarket and seeks expert collaboration. To Feel Right-Eat Right.
Shirley Berry, 10, heir to the Berry estate after her brother's death in action, is found living with Reeve Walter Sheppard and his wife in Niagara township Ontario. She was taken in 1944 as a ward of the Children's Aid Society with plans for later adoption. Shirley had previously resided in Melancthon township near Shelburne Ontario.
Birendra Singhi of Calcutta, heir to a vast family fortune, travels to New York for medical treatment. He says British financial regulations allow only $8,000 for his personal expenses and his retinue, including two doctors and a servant, despite a fortune exceeding $50 million. He stays at a $3 per night tourist cottage while preparing for his visit.
General Electric researchers unveil a tiny grasshopper thermometer developed for two Montana State College entomologists. The device measures grasshopper body temperature to aid research on controlling and eradicating the pests that cause millions in crop losses annually.
The historical note records George Washington dining on three small India hoe cakes and three cups of tea, noting a simple early American meal.
The British Medical Journal reports a 33 year old with Addison's disease cured by grafting a suprarenal gland from a donor with an overactive gland. The donor, age 21, also recovered after the operation. The Addison patient left hospital three weeks after treatment and remained well 14 years later.
This Anne Adams pattern offers a stuffed doll with a 7 piece wardrobe in the latest style. Easy to use and sew, with complete illustrated instructions for dolls 18 20 and 22 inches. Send 20 cents in coins and provide name address and style number to the Winnipeg Pattern Dept. Winnipeg Manitoba.
London. The Nuffield Foundation provides a £100,000 grant to Manchester University for a ten year research program into rheumatism. The funder was established by Lord Nuffield in 1943 with a £10 million endowment and supports health research.
A collection of quotations on courage and virtue from Cicero, Sir Thomas Browne, Mary Baker Eddy, Epictetus, Froude, and Bayard Taylor. The excerpts praise inner resolve, loyalty, friendship, and fidelity as essential traits of strong character and noble conduct.
A string of gags unfolds from a dull parlor evening in a hotel lounge. Jests about singing, marriage, misheard lines, and social pretensions unfold as guests react to voices, shoes, and a land girl puzzled by an incubator. The piece closes with a quip about a parade and pants.
A wildlife note states that antler point count does not reliably indicate a deer's age. Researchers caution against judging age solely by antler complexity and advise observing additional growth indicators.
Agriculture Minister D. L. Campbell of Manitoba told the Manitoba Swine Breeders' Association that Canada must identify its bacon for Britain to compete with Denmark. He noted British buyers misunderstood quality due to poor labeling, while UK experts said wartime standards were high. Campbell urged proper identification to distinguish Canada’s product from inferior brands.
By circling in flocks small birds outwit hawks mirroring how bombers in tight formations resist attacks. The comparison shows collective defense benefits across species and eras.
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