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Newspaper
Hamiota Echo
Location
Hamiota, Manitoba, Canada
Date
Sep 17, 1930
Page
7
A reader testifies that persistent headaches vanished after four years of daily Kruschen Salts. The product is claimed to cleanse the body of stagnant waste and remove the root cause of headaches rather than merely dulling pain. The testimonial cites Mrs. M. W. as a believer in the remedy.
World happenings brief notes a new sail or cover for the dirigible R-100 following its record flight to Canada. Old fabric from the craft will be scrapped after three years in service and replacement materials prepared.
Government to study steps to curtail Soviet Russia coal entering Canada amid concerns it harms Canadian miners. Imports rose to 305,270 tons in the year to July 31 with $1,125,000 value and most ships arriving at Montreal. Protests and election criticism cited job losses in coal towns.
Dr. Kiyoshi Shiga, director of the government hospital at Seoul, says he has grown the leprosy bacillus in culture and aims to develop vaccination and treatment methods. After two years of work, mice experiments showed partial success, with future work on other animals planned. The finding follows earlier cultivations by other scientists and a 1871 discovery by Hansen.
Sir Aurel Stein left Simla as Harvard University funds £20,000 and the British Museum provides £6,000 over three years to support his expedition toward Chinese Turkestan's Lop Desert south-east of the Tien Shan. The plan outlines a remarkable journey by the famed savant.
A Toronto based interpretation of a circular from the Dominion minister of immigration states that permits to bring in relatives from Central Europe will no longer be available to former inhabitants now settled in Canada. The circular strikes out the clause of the order in council under which these permits have been secured since the war.
BC potato growers win an experimental order for 300 tons of certified seed potatoes to Argentina. Government financing support helps ship the seed potatoes immediately as Argentine demand is expected to grow for seed use.
Arab residents of Hebron urge Jews to resume peaceful relations and allow Dr Daniel Elkana to return to practice. The petition includes the doctor’s old landlord who helped save the family during the massacre, and Elkana plans to resettle in Hebron at once.
Premier J T M Anderson announces September start for Grade 9 to 11 correspondence courses in Saskatchewan. Programs aim to aid rural students lacking school access, offering many options and preparing for junior matriculation and normal schools with a nominal fee. Applications available from the Department of Education in Regina.
The Alberta government issues a illustrated guide to scenic spots including Banff Lake Louise Wainwright Buffalo Park Turner Valley Oil Fields and Prince of Wales ranch with travel tips lodging fishing and hunting regulations. Also notes on driving safety and a traffic anecdote and a Liverpool cathedral project valued at 15 million dollars.
Sir George Crystal, secretary of Britain's Ministry of Pensions, visiting Ottawa, cites annual pensions to Imperial army pensioners and dependents in Canada at five to six million pounds. He notes over 4.5 billion pounds spent on war pensions since the armistice, surpassing pre-war British national debt, with about 12 000 pensioners in Canada and the U S paid from Ottawa and over 1.25 million total recipients worldwide.
The royal commission on public welfare urges Ontario to invest 20 to 25 million dollars in extending and improving charitable and corrective institutions. It calls for sterilization of criminal or morally defective individuals, notes jails are overcrowded, and proposes a public welfare department to oversee social and corrective services, including health and hospitals under public health.
A National Library for the Blind in London uses 46 volumes of Shakespeare in abridged braille. A survey shows people in the country spend more on medicine than on doctors' bills. In the Philippines, thirty races with distinct dialects are noted.
The Central Vermont Railway collected damages from a motorist for damage to its equipment after leaving a car on a grade crossing in Roxbury. A tire threw out and the car was struck by a freight train causing locomotive damage. Bees carry a nectar or honey load equal to 90 percent of their weight.
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