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This newspaper page contains 13 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Hamiota Echo
Location
Hamiota, Manitoba, Canada
Date
Oct 30, 1924
Page
6
Seymour confronts Mrs Caswell in a backroom of the Home Restaurant while probing Bart Caswell’s death. He pieces together grief and deceit, implying Bert Caswell’s widow may be feigning sorrow to hide a ruse as he tests her reactions for critical truth.
Mrs Robert G MacGreeor of Sarnia Ontario credits Lydia E Pinkham's Vegetable Compound with curing nerve weakness and fainting spells after childbirth. She says the medicine allowed her to avoid an operation, resume light duties, and even take boarders while baby aged 17 months. She urges others to try the remedy and notes positive reports from others.
Seymour, posing as a Mounted sergeant, questions Mrs. Caswell about Bart Caswell and Ben Tabor in a northern Gold camp. He reveals his real identity while probing a staged baggage robbery and a plan richer than gold. Cato interrupts as the widow hints at a deeper scheme before eight.
A lawyer solves a theft case through frankness and humor. A man admits stealing a pig but cannot pay, so the lawyer takes half and later tells the jury the man received no more meat than his attorney. The verdict is not guilty. The foreman asks if the lawyer is a mechanic and learns he is a McCarthy.
The Prince of Wales told a New York American traveler he hates ceremonies and wants rest and anonymity. He complained of constant stares, saying the trip is his holiday and he longs to be treated like any other person. He denied fears of frequent horse falls, insisting tumbles are caused by the horse, not him, after noting his long riding history.
Bishop Taylor Smith, soon to relinquish his Chaplain General role, told a crowded audience a Church of England wheel metaphor. A coachman praised the talk but said he missed the point about the tyre binding all together. The bishop replied he would add that line next.
A brief note on women and children on Japanese farms turning to silk culture yearly for pin money. The silk crop, called their velvet crop, needs little outlay beyond mulberry tree fertilizer. Yokohama, once devastated by the quake, has nearly recovered its silk export trade.
London advised that empire butter imports formed 35 percent of total imports for the year ending June 20 1924, down from 45 percent the prior year and 62 percent in 1921 22. Imports from Canada in the year fell to tome 5.604 tome.
A compact daily meditation cites scripture and poets to stress living in the present. It reminds readers the present moment matters most and that one can endure each burden as it arrives, supported by faith and measured hope.
An editorial quotes Sir Charles Higham on the limits of progress. It argues we have not yet achieved a fully healthy prosperous world and that advertising, by startling and educating quickly, has fostered more good habits than any other force.
Gold mining prospects in The Pas district gain momentum as Bingo Gold Mines Ltd of London plans a large milling and reduction works. At the annual meeting exploration of the Bingo group reportedly shows wealth, with substantial development funds to be spent.
A period advertisement asserts healthy children sleep well and are cheerful, while sickly ones are cross. It promotes Baby's Own Tablets as a mild laxative that regulates bowels, sweetens the stomach, and aids sleep. It claims safety for newborns and offers purchase at 25 cents per box or by mail from The Dr. Williams' Medicine Co. Brockville Ont.
A London report notes Princess Fatma Fazil, sister of King Fuad, was impressed by Canadian fur furniture at the British Empire Exhibition. The display generated a large order to Cairo, with further orders from a Ceylon official and other London-area sources.
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