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Newspaper
Hamiota Echo
Location
Hamiota, Manitoba, Canada
Date
Oct 28, 1926
Page
3
The National Council ratified the Geneva protocols concerning foreign aid for Austria and Turkey. They set conditions on alcohol rehab programs and require consumption of present stocks within two months or they will be destroyed. A series of obituaries and notices follow, including Peter J. Schweitzer’s death and other regional updates.
Women from many regions praise Lydia E Pinkham's Vegetable Compound as a wonderful medicine for troubles women often have. The letters after clearly show the broad field covered by this well known remedy.
A Miscouche reader with female troubles reports relief after using Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound and plans to recommend it to friends. A Rose Valley contact also endorses the remedy, citing personal improvement and willingness to provide a testimonial note for publication.
Money orders issued by Dopenwoe Express are payable at any location. The notes indicate broad acceptance and convenience for recipients across the network.
Georgetown Woollen Mills advertises wonderful values with free samples for colora and related products. The note emphasizes free samples and promotional pricing to attract customers.
The cabinet approves a project to improve farming in France through motion pictures. An annual 560000 francs is allocated to buy picture machines for agricultural schools and community centers where farmers learn scientific methods. Funds come from parimutuel betting machine receipts.
Advertisement asserts Nerviline cures sciatica lumbago and neuralgia through soothing penetrating action. It targets aches from various minor illnesses and promises rapid relief for thousands suffering from these conditions with a 35 cent price at dealers.
George Wright of the Walker House Toronto showcased his famed walking perch, one of only three in existence, during daily demonstrations at the Royal Winter Fair. Experts note the ancient species travels long distances on fins when water dries, underscoring its rarity and Wright’s privately owned aquarium excellence.
The new serial Hidden Gold debuts with the adventures of the wonderful girl of Crawling Water. Readers are invited to follow her early exploits as chapter one begins in this issue.
A passenger argues with a guard about the train’s slowness. The guard retorts that if speed is disliked, the passenger should walk. The passenger declines, saying he is not in a hurry. Pearson's.
The article cites letters to Dr. J. D. Kellogg's Asthma Remedy from many sufferers who believed no relief existed. It claims the remedy provides prompt help even in long neglected cases and urges readers to consider these testimonials.
Alberta has led coal output in Canada over the past two years according to a Bureau of Statistics return, with Nova Scotia rising to second, British Columbia third, and Saskatchewan and New Brunswick trailing.
An old comic snippet mentions Sinard's liniment for cattle and a couple’s wedding banter about a doctor's certificate. The ad copy touts Dr Thomas' Electric Oil as a remedy for cuts bruises sprains sore throat and chest ailments with ready availability for emergencies.
An estimate places Russia’s money at eighteen trillion paper rubles yet two hundred sixty thousand rubles equal one ruble in fold. In effect all paper promises of Russia are not worth thirty five million dollars of Canadian money.
The Ottawa Journal notes that Canadian literature is well written and readable with a wholesome tone. It compares favorably to both the Mother Country and United States literature, aside from a few great past names.
Sir Henry Thornton, newly named president, told Montreal delegates there would be no political interference in CN Railways operations. He urged constructive criticism, pledged firm decisions, and thanked the Board of Trade for hospitality.
A speaker calls for the rail workers and public to back a campaign for fair treatment by the Canadian National Railways. He asks for no favors, but a clear field and a sporting chance, insisting the railway's success benefits every citizen of the Dominion.
Relatives press for American citizenship status for 46 lost individuals scattered in Russia as American Relief Administration continues repatriation. Since the ARA began work a year ago about 80,214 have departed, with roughly 100 more awaiting clearance for return. Processing delays stem from passport requirements and routine procedures.
A health advertising note urges women to seek Dr Williams Pink Pills to combat anaemia and fatigue. It touts quick blood restoration and lists Mrs F Lane of Paris Ontario as a testimonial who regained strength after ten boxes. Pills available from Dr Williams Medicine Co Brockville Ontario at 50 cents per box. six for 2.50 by mail.
The town of Fogland bans billiards in any public place on Sundays and holidays Christmas and Good Friday.
A Ontario advertisement endorses Dr. Pierce medicines including the Golden Medical Discovery and Favorite Prescription for bronchial trouble and general tonics. Mrs. Clifford Mitchell from Tilsonburg recalls benefits and invites readers to purchase or request a trial package by mail or visit the nearest drug store.
A reader reports personal use of Dr Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery for liver trouble and congestion, claiming lasting relief after six years and noting it helped family members with colds. The message presents a testimonial style endorsement from an unnamed contributor.
Alpine Eagle plunged Grenoble into darkness for half an hour as investigators found a half burned eagle body on overhead cables. The bird touched the wires with its wings creating a short circuit, killing it and halting power until the current burned away and the line was restored.
Readers are urged to try Putnam's Painless Corn and Wart Extractor to remove corns warts and bunions without pain. The ad claims fifty years of proven effectiveness and urges against substitutes with a 25 cent price.
Walter Ridgeway working with Captain Walter Thompson uncovered an iron chest during a house foundation dig at Barnegat New Jersey. It contained eighty gold coins similar in size to a dollar, valued at four to five thousand dollars, and Spanish parchments awaiting decipherment.
The notice promotes Hall's Catarrh Medicine as a tonic that works through the blood to restore mucous membranes. It claims the product assists nature in normal conditions and is available from all druggists with free circulars, Cheney & Co., Toledo, Ohio.
A man enjoying his first airplane ride remarks he is quite taken up with the experience. The Boston Transcript notes the thrill of flight and the new perspective it offers. A Cold Cure Claim From Dr Thomas Electric Oil Supposed to ease bronchial inflammation and speed recovery. Holloway's Corn Remover marketed as scarless remedy.
A new kerosene lamp emits a soft white light claimed superior to electric or gas. Government and university tests support the claim the lamp is odorless smokeless quiet simple economical and approved by the Underwriters. Inventor T S Johnson Winnipeg offers ten days free trial or a lamp to first local helper. write for details.
A Vienna area plan has groups forming co operative societies to hire an architect and builders and construct ten to twelve houses with members contributing labor hours. About six hundred houses were completed in the past year near Vienna.
Admiral Sims testifies that British seamen endure torpedo threats yet return to work. The remark underscores wartime morale and resilience of sailors aboard ocean liners as they face dangers at sea.
Canadian Pacific Railway announces winter excursions from Manitoba Saskatchewan and Alberta to Pacific coast cities Vancouver Victoria New Westminster with sale dates from December through February. Includes return limit and winter scenery of the Canadian Rockies aboard CPR trains. See Mr Agent for illustrated leaflet and full information.
At his eleventh farewell dinner in New York the comedian Sir Harry Lauder remarks that Scotsmen succeed by watching pennies. He jokes about Angus and Donald Dhu friends sharing tales of weddings and wreaths, reflecting humor and Scottish character.
A whimsical dialogue contrasts past women’s clothing with modern ignorance. A public health pitch claims schoolchildren suffer worm-related illness and promotes Mother Graves’ Worm Exterminator as a cure, while social truth telling is framed as troublemaking.
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