Harvest promise as farmers prep twine and fair items
Farmers prepared for the harvest with twine and fest activities on Saturday and Monday. Conditions suggest an early harvest season as preparations reach readiness.
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Newspaper
Miniota Herald
Location
Miniota, Manitoba, Canada
Date
Jul 20, 1932
Page
8
Farmers prepared for the harvest with twine and fest activities on Saturday and Monday. Conditions suggest an early harvest season as preparations reach readiness.
A steady soaking rain lasted about seven hours on Monday delivering much needed moisture to crops and gardens across the district. The extended downpour is expected to improve soil moisture and support spring yields for farmers.
Greceteria Special for Saturday July 23 offers Palm Olive Beads for washing fabrics. Three packets cost 19 shillings at United Stores Ltd, Miniota.
Crops in the district appear healthy and ready for harvest pending continued warm conditions. Recent hot weather is fueling growth and cutting could start soon if the trend persists.
George Grants completes a new livery barn located directly east of the Miniota hall. The structure is smaller than the former barn but will serve its purpose well and meet local needs.
Members of the local Canadian Legion branch joined a Memorial service at Birtle on Sunday. Reverend Finch and Reverend Lane delivered addresses as about 100 returned men gathered from districts nearby.
A large crowd attended Crandall Orange Day events on Tuesday last week. Minnesota baseball and softball teams won three games, yielding $12. A parade of Orangemens showcased the day, and the Hyve programme ended with a dance at night.
A field day will be held at the Experimental Farm Bran don on July 28. Mr L H Newman Dominion cerealist will discuss cereal work and Superintendent M J Tinline will discuss fertilizer experiments. An inspection tour of the gardens will be made. Tea and coffee served free for noon and evening meals. All are cordially invited.
The Sons of England and friends held a whist drive and dance at the home of Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Horner on Friday night last. About 40 people enjoyed the evening with prizes won by Ia. Armstrong and W. J. Collier and consolation prizes to Mrs. W. J. Collier and Geo. Cornish. A lunch was served and dancing continued until about 3:30 a.m.
The inaugural Imperial Conference outside London will open in Ottawa this Thursday with representation from the British Isles and all Dominion territories. Delegates will meet at Parliament Buildings and base at the Canadian National Chateau Jourier Hotel near the House of Commons to discuss imperial trade and other key matters.
In Rossburn district Manitoba Lawrence Lees, game guardian, is dead after being shot by an unknown assailant. His wife was also shot and seriously wounded and hospitalized at Stoat Lake. Mrs Lees married only five weeks ago. her condition shows possible recovery according to latest reports.
The diary of the murdered man and the gun believed used in the crime are missing. Neighbors know Mr Lees as the brother of the victim and relatives expect Mrs Lees to provide information to identify the culprits. The law was violated and a portion of the victim’s face was disfigured, suggesting serious wrongdoing.
Isabella reports that Harry Beveridge is camping with friends at Clear Lake. The item notes a leisure outing and location without additional details.
Florence Cuffe spends time visiting with friends at Carman, a small community stop noted in local society pages. The gathering highlights social ties and local residence.
Mrs. Sinclair of Naham Sask renews acquaintances in town.
Local report notes an orange walk event took place in Crandall on Tuesday last. Participants gathered to observe the ceremony and support fruit farmers in the community.
A cow belonging to Frank Leland suffered a broken leg in an incident reported last week. The event involves a livestock injury on Lelands property with no further details provided.
The Sunday school group announces a town picnic to be held in town on Wednesday afternoon. Residents are invited to bring blankets and snacks for the afternoon gathering.
The corner at South Railway and 1st Street has been fixed up, marking a great improvement for the area.
Mrs. F Reid is visiting Portage with her daughter, staying at a local residence and enjoying the seaside town. The outing highlights family visits and leisure time away from home.
Mrs Clara H Newton of Chicago is visiting with her sister Mrs J E Heise.
The Anti-low mood League organized a successful dance in Lou Strachan's hometown on Friday last. The event drew local supporters and showcased community efforts to boost morale.
Mises Olive and Master Graham Miller are visiting their grandparents Mr. and Mrs Jas. Wiggins, spending time with family.
Leslie Bowman is spending the holidays with her grandparents in Miami, joining family for the season.
Miss Islay Sinclair, Edna Sinclair, and Dorothy Spalding camped at the Minnedosa dam area reporting a brief outdoor excursion with no incidents recorded.
Mrs D Hill of Hamiota and Mrs W Decker of Decker visit Mr and Mrs J Sunley, sharing time together in a social gathering.
Jim Ross has returned home after spending two months on his homestead at Birch River.
Mr and Mrs R Scarth and family attended the wedding of Ena Scarths sister at Binscarth on Friday last.
Mr and Mrs J Fraser and their children have returned to Winnipeg after visiting friends for several weeks. Miss Margaret Stevens accompanied them and will stay in the city briefly.
United States Ltd Miniota promotes gents shirts with attached collars priced from 85 cents to 1.95 dollars. Crandall items note Lloyd Berland camping at Carlyle Lake.
Miss Edna Hamilton is spending the holiday at her residence, enjoying time with family and relaxing at home during the festive period.
Bruce Wilson of Hawmiota is residing at the Royal Bank here. Agnes Davis of Welwyn is visiting with her sister, Miss M Davis.
Misees D and M Bell are spending their holidays at their home here.
Mrs JS Shier along with Edna Ermina and Elva Douglas are camping at Clear Lake. The brief notes their presence by the lake and references a family gathering in a past era of local leisure.
The Woman’s Missionary Society met at the home of Mrs. A Dickey on Thursday with Mrs O’Hara presiding.
Mr and Mrs J W Beer have returned to Winnipeg after visiting relatives and friends in the district.
Auction note announces sale of feed oats at 25 shillings per bushel cash at granary and a McCormick binder in good running order priced at 40 dollars. Contact F Wiltshire at 12.5 Miniota for details.
A dance is set for Glen lowhar school on Wednesday night July 27. The event promises good music and a real good time with admission 25c and free entry for ladies bringing baskets.
The Virden fair offers mounted events for all ages from July 19 to 22 at the Two Bar Ranch Routledge. Activities include bending, red cross races, ball and post races, musical stalls, steeple chases, and low jumps. Prizes include 5 dollars for best girl rider under 14 and 5 dollars for best boy rider. two entry fees apply. Accommodation is free for competitors and horses travelling over 15 miles with practice opportunities available.
Mr and Mrs J C Vradenburg and Mr and Mrs O'Hara with families are camping at Lake Winnipeg enjoying the outdoors and reunion time.
The annual school meeting is postponed to next week due to the heavy rain that struck Monday night. Administrative notes urge attendees to watch for updated notice and rescheduled date.
Mr. and Mrs. Brunton of Maple Creek and Mr. and Mrs. Douglas of Glenors visit with Mr. and Mrs. H. B. Whitney to share a social visit and exchange greetings.
The report notes fast tilling on the line with cutting operations likely to proceed in a few days if current weather continues for the past week. Precipitation and temperature trends are cited as key factors influencing timing.
A Binder Twine car arrives and promotes sales at J F Tennant & Sons Implement Dealers. The notice urges customers to see the display and consider purchasing implements from the local supplier.
Miss Cruden, who went to Toronto some time ago, is not enjoying the best of health and hopes to see familiar faces back home, though they may not be as handsome as before.
A Crandall Arrow River and Miniota mixed baseball squad travelled to Virden on Thursday but Cecil Kelly shut them out, securing a 2 1 loss in their opening game.
A dance will be held in the Community Hall on Friday July 22 under the Anti Low Mood League. Music by the reorganized Gloom Chasers Orchestra. Admission proceeds fund the Community ball fund.
Last Friday's annual meeting reported good finances with all bills paid and a small surplus. $600 more to raise and $250 subscriptions outstanding. a committee will canvass for an extra $150. Committees were named to organize five entertainments each. Dances will have a 25 percent door split with a $5 minimum, and 2 shillings 7 pence remained after expenses. Another hall fundraiser dance is scheduled Friday night.
The article urges middle aged readers to recognize bodily changes that come with aging. It emphasizes moderation in all aspects of life, especially diet and exercise, to avoid sudden strain and long term health penalties. It notes age is marked by arterial health, not just calendar years, and cautions against overexertion.
A historical note urges adequate nightly sleep for all ages and especially middle aged people. It emphasizes moderating mental strain and daily tasks according to one’s limits to maintain health and happiness.
March wheat exports total 9 920 634 bushels with 1 288 routed via US Atlantic ports. Canada’s butter exports reach 10 680 000 pounds to Britain and others. Bread and bakery output valued at 73 594 894 dollars in 1930 across 2 698 establishments. March marks high pig iron production at 17 989 tons. W G Chester retires after 50 years with CPR and union. CPR excursions draw 17 000 travelers on weekender trips. 1931 census shows 728 244 occupied farms, led by Ontario and Quebec. Montreal and the Beaverburn first trans Atlantic call. Montclare first CPR passenger ship to Montreal. 750 British youths disembark in Montrose on CPR cruise. Tourism spending nears 280 million dollars. CPR low rate excursion success continues with Quebec and Toronto trip drawing 2 500 Quebeckers. Victoria praised by British Isles visitors touring BC.
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