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Newspaper
Hamiota Echo
Location
Hamiota, Manitoba, Canada
Date
Nov 11, 1931
Page
5
Jean and the Englishman share a secluded climb to a pine valley plateau. They savor a sunlit glacier scene and a casual lunch in a travelers hut before a sudden snowstorm interrupts their serene day together.
An old promotional note touts Castoria as a safe, gentle remedy for infants and older children. It claims no harsh drugs, no narcotics, and suitability for colic, fevers, colds, and digestive upset. The ad emphasizes doctors and mothers trust Castoria and warns to look for the genuine name on the bottle.
In a frigid valley a blizzard drives snow hard as Jean and KharYz Teicher rush from a hut. He orders quick action and a tighter scarf as they fear being stranded overnight while the storm rages. The Visitors' Book is packed away and the knapsack quickly repacked amid mounting urgency.
Dr. W Edward Gallie of Toronto elected vice president of the American College of Surgeons at a New York gathering and to be installed at the next annual meeting. Dr. J Bentley Squier of New York elected president for the 1932 congress. Board of Regents includes Dr. Robert E McKechnie of Vancouver. A group of over fifty prominent North and South American surgeons will assume Board of Governors, including Drs Ambrose L Lockwood Toronto Hugh MacLean Regina and Alexander Monroe Calgary. Mothers praise Mother Graves Worm Exterminator as a reliable remedy for children’s worm troubles.
A New Yorker reader was baffled by a Hamacher Schlemmer bill showing a single line reading I gr F Hurt It Wad Ses 0.45. The store clarified the item as one gross flat headed bright iron wood screws, settling the confusion.
German schools increasingly teach English before French as the dominant foreign language. Gasoline prices in Germany report at 40 cents per gallon, reflecting wartime economic conditions.
On the first day of the 1930 open season a resident of Joliure shot a banded black duck that had roamed for over nine years. The bird wore National Parks of Canada band No 5120 and United States Bureau of Biological Survey band No 5180 placed at Lake Scugog Ontario on September 15, 1921. The article notes banding aids migration data and urges reporting banded birds to the Commissioner, National Parks of Canada, Ottawa.
A London Times Financial Page note argues the United States holds a large gold stock but fails to lend, potentially prolonging world trade weakness. It warns creditors bear grave duties similar to debtors and stresses debtor nations need aid during bad times. The piece also notes persistent asthma and promotes Dr. J. D. Kellogg's Asthma Remedy as effective relief.
Mary Foxall of Lye Worcestershire has produced nine million bricks over sixteen years, holding the county record with an average of 650 bricks daily. Gar Wood and Kaye Don are noted for having equally brief names.
Canada wide birthday cards will be mailed to children turning ten between November 18 and 26 from the Royal Winter Fair in Toronto. The event marks the fair's tenth anniversary as a commemorative show to celebrate agriculture and foster a positive outlook among youngsters.
Aline Michaelis presents a four stanza poem celebrating love as life's delight. It compares love to a sunlit rose in a garden and to a lily bud in moonlit waters, concluding love has always enriched existence from creation onward.
The text lauds Thomas Lipton as a self-made figure who rose from a boy with a guinea to head of a vast enterprise. It notes his wartime generosity turning the Erir into a hospital ship and Serbia calling him Uncle Tom, summarizes his motto Labor Omnia Vincit, and recalls a Glasgow friend saying he did not need knighthood to be a nobleman.
The couple next door seem very devoted as John kisses his wife whenever leaving or returning. She asks why he does not, and he replies he needs time before knowing her well.
Moscow, Russia, stands among few cities with uniformed policewomen on routine patrols. They wear helmets and carry pistols in leather holsters on belts over olive drab jackets. Canada reports 12,427 post offices, up 18 from last year and 180 since 1922, with 4,256 rural mail carriers.
A devotional note echoes Frances Ridley Havergal and Horace Bushnell urging believers to trust in the Lord, seek guidance, and endure loss, gain, joy, or pain as directed. It emphasizes cheerful, faithful progress along a divine path without expecting a chart of God’s full purposes.
A petrified shell fish of an unknown species was found in a gravel pit three miles southeast of Moose Jaw. Carl Erickson discovered the fossil while smashing a large rock, the specimen about the size of a fist and resembling a snail.
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