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Newspaper
Hamiota Echo
Location
Hamiota, Manitoba, Canada
Date
Oct 04, 1933
Page
4
Advertises Kruschen Salts as a fat reducing program claiming energy gains and vitality. Promotes a one half teaspoon dose in water before breakfast and claims improved vigor enabling long walks with no fatigue. Mentions availability in drug stores across Canada and a price of 75 cents per jar.
Francis Watts died in Port of Spain Trinidad at 71. Alfred Duranteau predicted Vancouver port will become world’s greatest. Dr Charles F Colter of Toronto died at 64. Prince of Wales to visit South America for British Trade Exhibition in Buenos Aires. No barriers to building in London or CPR hotel per company. Ludendorff predicts another great European war in 1932. Canadian Chambers of Commerce delegates hosted in Shanghai before sailing to Hong Kong. Preparatory disarmament commission adopts article on naval tonnage limits. British dirigible R-34Journey 1919 cross to Mineola took 108 hours this year’s A-100 road crossing 60 hours shorter. MacDonald residence window smashed. Louis Colville Miller, 60, arrested for wilful damage.
A teacher uses a table-top flight simulator in London to train student fliers. The pilot sits at a desk with a real joystick rudder bar and throttle while a large model plane on the table provides wind up to 70 miles an hour. All control movements are recorded by the enclosed plane.
Silver Fox Breeding Canada pioneered captive breeding and remains a world leader as foreign representatives visit to obtain stock and guidance for similar programs.
Rev G Stanley Russell argues at a Toronto educators meeting that modern mechanization erodes individuality from the Victorian era. He cites typewriters replacing hand writing, cars reducing walking, and mechanized warfare diminishing personal traits and observation.
A promotional note describes an attractive dainty apron in gay chintz with a front protective frock panel and integrated ruffie. It features a two section belt at the sides and back, a U neck yoke, and pattern No. C-892 offered in small to large with color options. Send 25 cents and pattern size details to Fashion Bureau.
A young Parisian reporter Alloucherie from Petit Parisien travels from Montreal to Yukon and Alaska to study mounted police, prospectors, Eskimos, and missionaries. He aims to retrace the 1898 gold rush route from Vancouver to Ketchikan Dawson and possibly Nome. Previously he covered immigration and conducted abroad reporting in Morocco and Syria to supply magazine material for Parisian papers.
War correspondent Sir Phillip Gibbs urges the Prince of Wales to lead a mass overseas settlement venture. He envisions 100000 young men with families forming new colonies modeled on the World War I expeditionary force, with administrators engineers agriculturists and social organizers.
E. W. Wilson and a three man crew arrived in Nanaimo aboard the 25 ton Lady Royal after a transatlantic crossing and a Pacific coast run via the Panama Canal. The voyage included severe hardships with provisions and water running low for two weeks a cupful daily. A Matson liner named Wilhemina later spotted the vessel and provided food and supplies.
Twenty market gardeners in the Winnipeg region plan to build an all year produce market to be run by the growers. Each grower will take a stall and the building is expected to cost about 35000 dollars.
A man who woke last year in a New Orleans hotel with no memory undergoes hypnosis by Dr. Paul C. Young of LSU. The patient recalls via staged delusions an orphanage, a Sister Mary, a San Francisco newsboy past, and infantile paralysis confirmed by exam. The subject now uses the name Mason.
Dr. J A Ruddick, dairy commissioner, reports a notable rise in milk and cream output nationwide. Ontario and Alberta lead a 15 percent gain in butter production for the first half of the production year, while cheese output trails last year by 30 000 boxes as of October 11, with 97 percent of cheese produced in Ontario and Quebec. Rising demand for dairy stock also marks the prairie provinces.
E W Beatty chairman and president of the Canadian Pacific Railway announces purchase of a London hotel site facing Berkeley Square and Bruton Street. The block covers about 77 000 square feet and construction will start after possession is secured, with plans for a six to seven hundred room hotel once completed.
The Post Office Dept announces winter air mail service for the Mackenzie River district for 1930-31. Service will supersede previous methods, delivering more frequently and quickly with over double the frequency and less than half the transit time. Herschel Island to Aklavik will be by police patrol and Rae by irregular patrol from Fort Resolution.
Betty Barclay shares a recipe for a cherry filled cake slices dessert. It uses 12 cups special cake flour 3 teaspoons baking powder 1 teaspoon salt 2 tablespoons shortening cups milk 1 can red cherries seeded and drained. Bake 425 F 30 minutes, serve hot with cherry sauce and whipped cream.
A recipe directs mixing apple sauce with sugar vanilla cinnamon or nutmeg and dividing among six dessert glasses. Prepare the junket per package directions, pour over apple sauce, let set in a warm room about ten minutes, then chill.
The Sabetha Herald notes a brief editor absence and an accidental boxing paragraph in the wedding story. The crowd enjoyed a slugging match from start to finish, contrasting with the season’s most prominent ceremony.
The Saskatoon Dairy Co-Operative Marketing Association Limited plans to expand the milk pool and enter the dairy business. It will contact potential members as it grows its cooperative structure.
In 1919 touring automobiles entering Canada numbered 238 000. Within ten years the figure grew to 4 509 000 raising concerns and shaping policy in border controls and commerce.
Historical speculation suggested the aurora borealis could be detected by scent as well as sight in Arctic regions with researchers debating the sensory imagination and atmospheric phenomena surrounding these lights.
A Berlin inventor unveils a reading machine that projects printed pages on a screen so a family or audience can read together. The projector enlarges images from a film the size of a postal card, potentially replacing several books, though practical value remains unproven.
Advertises a remedy for headaches claiming quick relief harms the heart and promising long term success by addressing underlying causes. It urges treating stomach acidity, decayed food in intestines, and liver stimulation, promoting Carter's Little Liver Pills sold by druggists for 25 cents.
Six Saskatchewan rural municipalities were supplied with combination seed cleaning outfits under a joint plan with the Provincial and Federal Governments. The program, in its first year, shares the machine cost between governments while the municipalities provide the engine housing and transport gear.
A historical note reports that Denmark has not carried out a murder execution since 1892, indicating a long-standing abolition or moratorium in capital punishment for homicide cases.
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