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Hamiota Echo in Hamiota, Manitoba

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This newspaper page contains 16 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.

Newspaper

Hamiota Echo

Location

Hamiota, Manitoba, Canada

Date

Nov 28, 1934

Page

7

Tenderfoot Duro Stone Entangled in Western Ranch Feud

Duro Stone enters the Hour-glass ranch as a hired hand while Gerald Keene, posing as a tenderfoot, investigates cattle rustling blamed on the rival Broken Spur outfit. Edith, a sharp-eyed rider, guides him through the West line and a brewing brand dispute reveals a calf with a hidden brand.

Gerald Keene Joe Carr Keene Gerald Weene Duro Stone Tenderfoot Montgomery Ward Dad Kane Hourglass Ranch Tenderfoot Stone Baines P’easant Edith

Old People Feel Young with Wincarnis Tonic

Advertisement extols Wincarnis as a healthful tonic for aging adults promising youthful energy. It claims neural calm and bodily vitality from malt extract and nutrients, endorsed by thousands of doctors and available through Harold F. Mitchie & Co. Ltd. in Toronto.

Thermands Sears Wincarnis Acoma Harold FP Mitchie & Co. Ltd Toronto

The Rhyming Optimist Poem Opening to Starry Night

A poem describes night air through open windows and a sense of freedom. The speaker finds a joyous, soaring freedom in quiet hours and starlight that day cannot grant, dreaming of distant hopes and a beloved presence. The verse contrasts day restraint with nocturnal inspiration.

German tailor leaves Dartmouth bequest to faculty

The will of Christian Smith, a German tailor who pressed Dartmouth College students clothing for ten years, leaves nine thousand dollars to the college faculty. He also bequeaths thirty one dollars to a son and a daughter he had not seen since the Great War.

Christian Smith Dartmouth College

Penalty for dangerous drivers eyed by Calgary Herald

The Calgary Herald argues there is only one adequate punishment for repeat accident risks at the wheel: license suspension for six months or four years, scaled to crime gravity, to deter and protect public safety.

The Calgary Herald

Irony of thrift as old age milks pensions in Detroit

Four aged daughters of a wealthy Detroit founder, once owners of a city hall site valued at 8 million, seek state pensions after losing their bonds and real estate investments. The piece cites failed investments and calls for stronger company legislation, stricter security selling rules, and higher industry ethics standards.

State of Michigan Detroit City of City Hall Canada

The Goose Came Home to Die

A seven foot fence surrounds a private 30 acre sanctuary near Henry Ford's property. A Canada Goose wounded elsewhere wandered in and died at the Miner home after wandering inside the gate during a restriction period. Witnesses including Andrew A. Gawley saw Mrs. Miner care for the bird as it died. The Miners report earlier incidents of geese traveling seven miles to die near their house.

Henry Ford Miner Andrew A. Gawley Meaford Ontario

Not European French Racial Background Stated

Professor W. M. Whitelaw of McGill University said French Canadian ancestry mixes Teutonic Breton and Celtic blood, making them closer to English than Old Country French. He described Habitant as slow-moving with less of the vivacity typically linked to French character.

W. M. Whitelaw McGill University Whitelow

Palio Race at Siena Hails 400 Years of Odd Tradition

One of the world’s oldest and strangest events is the Palio in Siena Tuscany. Before each race horses are fed to the church altar adorned in silk and velvet and holy water is sprinkled on their heads by the priest.

Sienna Tuscany

Soap Use and Production in Canada 1933

The 1933 data show each Canadian using 15 pounds of soap and a family average of 68 pounds. Canada produced 159,127,624 pounds of soap valued at $12,268,376 at factory prices across all soap types.

Canada

Two Caps Cut Contamination More Than One on Milk Bottles

Researchers report in the American Journal of Hygiene that using two caps on milk bottles reduces contamination more effectively than a single cap. The study notes improved protection during handling and storage.

American Journal of Hygiene

Royal Mint Plans Commemoration Medal for King's Accession

The Royal Mint will issue a 26th anniversary medal of the King's accession. Obverse shows crowned effigies with MCMX MCMXXXV. reverse features Windsor Castle. Two sizes: 2 1/2 inches in standard silver for a guinea. 1 1/2 inches in fine silver for half a crown. Dominion sale details to follow.

Royal Mint Windsor Castle Royal House of Windsor Dominions

France showcases anti-aircraft tech at Paris aviation show

At the International Aeronautical Show in Paris France displayed modern equipment against aerial attack. The exhibit highlighted long range rapid firing cannon and highly sensitive detectors able to sense approaching enemy aircraft long before bombers or dirigibles come into view.

Paris France

Tenant’s Odd Instrument Claim Sparks Court Allegation

At Marylebone Court it was alleged a tenant kept a gramophone sewing machine kettle-drum and a baby. The remark may be an exaggeration with a suggestion he was learning to play the bagpipes.

Marylebone Court

Divine Moment Brings Calm in Trouble Says Upham

In this meditation T C Upham links Psalmic promises to daily life noting God’s presence in sunshine or storm. He argues true peace comes from recognizing the divine moment and dwelling in God’s tranquil tabernacle, yielding constant calmness amid events.

T. C. Upham

Canadian Wheat Crop Estimates for 1934

The 1934 Canadian wheat crop is estimated at 277,504,000 bushels, with 270,282,000 bushels of spring wheat and 7,022,000 bushels of fall wheat. The unrevised 1933 estimate stands at 269,728,000 bushels.

Canada

Also Mentioned on This Page

Edwardssuurg the Canada Starch CO. Limited Montrea the Tenderfoot George B. Rodney Dustin Joe Lee Worth Carr Duro Stone Crewe Marlowe Niam Helen Edith Hour-glass Rhyming Optimist Aline Michaelis Lydia F. Pinkhams Lydia E. Pinkham Jack Miner Habitant Scott Dr. Werner Baron Furnace Heat Para-San Cippleford Calgary Edmonton Pegins Winnipeg
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