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This newspaper page contains 15 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Macgregor Herald
Location
Macgregor, Manitoba, Canada
Date
Jun 07, 1934
Page
2
Sate satisfaction from a simple to make sleeveless sports dress with drop shoulder detail. Materials listed include striped seersucker, pique, linen, gingham, tub pastel silks, and sateen. Pattern No. 745 fits busts 36 to 42 inches. requires four yards of material. Price 20 cents. Wrap instructions included.
A devotional study explores Jesus crucified at Calvary as the focus of faith, citing Matthew 27 and Luke 23, with commentary on the shame and suffering, the mockery of bystanders, and the world’s role in the crucifixion. It references Alfred Edersheim and G Campbell Morgan, noting the mystery of the passion and Jesus’ final surrender.
The Straits Settlement council passes a bill on rubber production. France and Britain plan joint talks on US debts at a Geneva envoy meeting. In Western Australia a disease kills forty aborigines and whites. A move to restore Germany to world disarmament center circulates around US ports. A carrier died in Brooklyn en route home. Half a million pickerel fry added to Moose Jaw river. Toronto peace conference goals noted by Association of Canada Clubs. Five daughters born to Mrs. Oliva Dionne near Callander Ontario. Canadian livestock shipments data for 1904 show cattle calves hogs and sheep moving eastward and westward.
British air ministry sales offer planes and engines at battered prices. Fleets once costing $20,000 with $5,000 engines now list near $200 to $350. One offer includes spare engine and wings but warrants the extra $150 for a certificate of worthiness.
Gordon H. Gorst discusses how combustion is rapid chemical union with oxygen, producing heat and light. He explains ignition temperatures, how friction heats matches, why paper ignites before coal, and how slow oxidation in poor conductors can build heat to reach the kindling point.
The Duke of Gloucester will depart for Australia in September aboard the HAMS Sussex. He will spend four days in Colombo before Perth visit in October and Melbourne opening Victoria’s centenary. He sails December 10 from Brisbane via New Zealand and may stop at Jamaica en route home.
The Tibet newspaper The Mirror of Events in Every Corner of the Globe claims the economic crisis stems from machines that enable two men to do the work of 20,000. It argues unemployment kills trade and urges the West to feel before better times return. It also cites strange geophysical claims about the Hudson channel running under the sea.
Pattern orders are handled by the Winnipeg Newspaper Union at 279 Mebermot Ave Winnipeg. Pattern No TMD erseees size appears in the order details.
Century ago French horseracing began when sportsmen formed a racing society after a Paris storm. Lord Henry Seymour served as president and Thomas Bryan as secretary. The inaugural meeting occurred May 4 1834 at the Champ de Mars Paris.
The article describes a vast natural water reservoir beneath London extending about 30 miles north and south and the same east and west. It notes the United States being represented abroad by ambassadors in foreign countries.
W. W. Swinden announces that Canadian National trains will abandon a la carte service and feature seasonally prepared meals. The menu will include Maritime seafood, Ontario lamb, Lake Winnipeg goldeyes, Prince Edward Island potatoes, Nova Scotia apples, and Maritime blueberries, with dishes from Quebec and Ontario and Ontario’s Okanagan valley featured at their peak. Travelers from the United States boarding at various points may enjoy broiled baby mackerel and other regional fare as part of the new dining car service.
A brief note recalls Reuter the famous European news agency beginning operations with pigeon post service decades ago, highlighting its origins and novelty in news delivery.
Agricultural notes summarize cereal rust losses in the Prairie Provinces, turnip labour hours, spruce timber estimates, historical uses of ash and lime on plants, and tests of nitrogen sources for tobacco and crops. It discusses iodine content and goitre notes, Red Bobs wheat selections, farm costs, and fertilizer use in the Prairie provinces.
Dr B F J Scho of the Institute of Electrical Engineers in Johannesburg studies lightning and thunderbolts to understand their mechanism. The aim is to harness part of the immense energy accumulating in clouds and discharged to earth.
A curious note reports a bee covering an enormous distance of 13776 miles in pursuit of honey. The finding highlights extraordinary migratory capability and beyond-typical foraging range.
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