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Newspaper
Macgregor Herald
Location
Macgregor, Manitoba, Canada
Date
Apr 29, 1943
Page
4
A wartime appeal urges Canadians to subscribe at least 1.1 billion dollars for the Fourth Victory Loan to aid soldiers overseas. The message frames the loan as a repayable pledge, stressing national duty, personal credit, and the promise of recovery after the war. It calls for universal participation to support front line troops.
A call to Christian homes and stronger family life echoes from the First Lady. The speech argues homes set national living standards and that victory and peace require courage hard work and sound home life. The Queen's speech stresses homes as the cement of national life and the nation’s strength.
A patriotic address argues that early settlers built a nation through faith and home building. It emphasizes simple, authoritative rhetoric, connecting Queen Elizabeth's spirit to every farm, village, and industry in Canada. The speech links national strength to community effort across the empire.
The stand-out numerals highlight Canada’s Fourth Victory Loan and symbolize the Four Freedoms Freedom from Want Fear Speech and Religion, pledging a lasting legacy for future generations.
Rooms in MacGregor advertise electric light service. Apply to Mrs. J. H. Thompson, phone 52, MacGregor.
The issue lists two hundred inches of advertising from Bank of Montreal An Open Message to Depositors Canadian Pacific and Canadian National Railways with a Profession of Faith Victory Loan ads a call to help him now Department of Labour mobilization regulations Drewry's Ltd Victory Loan and Cassan Monumental Co Brandon plus local business firm ads.
A blaze last Thursday destroyed the Lake of the Woods Milling Co facility at Portage including the mill warehouse engine room and offices. More than 75 000 bushels of grain were consumed and the elevator with a 135 000 bushel capacity was lost.
Edgar L. Burns a Portage la Prairie pioneer aged 75 died at his home last Friday. He worked in Portage newspaper business, served as Postmaster 1913 to 1936, and directed Industrial Exhibition activities and horse racing programs. Survived by widow, two daughters, one brother, one sister. Funeral Monday at Hillside cemetery.
Government and Canadian plans to dehydrate and ship vast vegetable quantities to Allied nations spark a call for increased home production. With labor shortages, farmers are urged to organize gardens and use field methods to control weeds, preserving crops for the summer.
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