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This newspaper page contains 23 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Hamiota Echo
Location
Hamiota, Manitoba, Canada
Date
Sep 16, 1931
Page
7
In a tense scene Nick returns to Gay promising truth and reunion. He insists he is real not a dream and vows to prove it by recalling their wedding night and vows. Gay trembles, fearing his absence, while Nick resolves to calm her and restore her memories.
Nick and Gay endure months of fear and recovery with Nick by Gay’s side in Bakersville. Halliday and family adjust to Nancy’s naming with Uncle Sim delighting in the baby’s name and Martha’s playful questions as the household heals.
In a quiet room Gay regains hope as Nick clings to her and vows steadfast love. Julie Nipps weeps on the stairs while Janey Maxwell consoles her, and an elderly man lifts his tearful gaze to the sky in grateful awe.
Martha expresses a wish for a Nancy as she leans on Halliday. Halliday consoles with a gentle stroke of her hair and the scene ends with a suspenseful note, To Be Continued.
The Bartlett Deep between Cuba and Honduras lies two miles deeper than the ocean floor and spans a thousand miles. Geologists warn a possible volcanic origin and seismic risks could affect canal plans. The navy will conduct a comprehensive hydrographic survey to map conditions and assess quake impacts on commerce.
Five judges of the King’s Bench Division led by Lord Hewart ruled in a Criminal Court of Appeal case that a man is 23 until he enters his 24th year. The decision, citing ambiguity in the Criminal Law Amendment Act, allowed the appeal for the accused.
A new 100 pound loudspeaker for airplanes was tested at Roosevelt Field New York. Pilot N C Brown flew a Fokker at 1200 to 1500 feet circling the field and speaking, heard clearly over more than a mile. It will be adapted for police use.
Pretoria University professor G. P. Lestrade condemns the South African custom of paying for wives with cattle on instalments. He argues the practice undermines marital harmony and notes there are still cows owing on the wife.
A seven months voyage covers 13500 miles with a 17000 ton floating dock towed from Wallsend England to Wellington New Zealand. Two tugs power the move while the crew quarters are aboard the dock. King George V has completed his plan to own the empire's largest British stamp collection.
Sir Alexander Gibb, from an ancient Scottish engineering family and pupil of Brunel and Barry, has traveled to Canada to prepare a ports and harbours report. His feats include Rosyth dockyard and the Zoo aquarium, plus wartime work on Channel ports and Singapore naval base planning. He studies Burns and holds royal guardship roles.
At Cornell University a euchaena plant, relative to corn, was subjected to short X-ray exposure to study evolution. The Mexicana annual seed germinated, then the young stalk began as an annual and gradually developed perennial traits. The annual portion dried away, leaving a true perennial stalk.
A Mines Branch report by M. F. Goudge notes deposits of impure Minestone between Niagara Falls and Hamilton can yield rock wool. The process blends rock with coke, melts it in a blast furnace, then directs molten droplets through high pressure air to form glassy fibres. This discovery could launch a Canadian rock wool industry.
Aline Michaelis writes on friendship, contrasting distant stars with intimate friends. Words paint how we see only the gleam of beloved ones, their joyous light overpowering flaws, while stars symbolize vast worlds of joy and pain.
The Ontario Government approves a route from Kenora to Heron Bay with a possible detour via Cochrane or Sudbury and a 100 mile relocation between Renfrew county and North Bay. A 400 mile western segment will be rebuilt near Kenora. A harmful ad follows about worms and a claimed remedy.
Brandon's comprehensive industrial survey by Prof. Burton Hurd of Manitoba College for the Brandon section of the Industrial Development Board will be partially published in booklet form. The report offers new city facts aimed at industrial firms considering a Western site. Poland expects $2,000,000 from its state lottery this year. One should prepare for old age as one prepares for a long journey.
Mrs. Mary K. Solari marks twenty five years in the restaurant business and leads against the practice of dismissing workers after forty. Her staff shows remarkable loyalty with four over twenty years, five over fifteen, and four over ten in a small team. The piece praises business women who stand up for long serving middle aged workers.
A commentator notes vast waste among beekeepers due to poor gear. Proper hives and correctly sized frames are a sound investment, enabling combs to be moved between hives as needed. The wide use of makeshift hives and frames astonishes observers.
Emergency bills in Uruguay include a new revenue measure taxing privately owned cars. Drivers would pay 20 cents to 1 dollar daily based on vehicle size for operating permits. Permits would be issued as large windshield stickers showing the date.
An advert explains Kruschen Salts as Nature’s tonic with six minerals that stimulate saliva and digestive juices, aiding appetite and digestion. It claims the salts wake the stomach, encourage digestion, and prepare nutrients for absorption, urging proof for oneself.
A devotional note reflects on spiritual guidance and childlike faith. Quoted verses from Matthew and writings by Mary Frances Butts and George MacDonald emphasize humility, trust, and the divine likeness in children, urging readers to seek simple faith and grace.
A short note urges horse owners to keep a bottle of Douglas Egyptian Liniment in the stable for quick relief of distemper symptoms in horses. The advice emphasizes ready access and daily use as a preventive and treatment aid.
A Winnipeg market survey assesses Alberta coals quality to pick the fuel best for the city hydro electric central heating system. G W Oliver, Winnipeg fuel engineer, notes plans to buy about 40 000 tons this winter with contracts to be split among Canadian firms. recent orders total 55 000 tons by large Winnipeg interests.
The Ribstone wells in eastern Alberta now supply over 200 barrels per day for the Canadian Pacific Railway. The railway reports the crude fuel satisfactory for use in locomotives between Calgary and Field, B C, and plans to increase acquisitions soon.
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