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Newspaper
Miniota Herald
Location
Miniota, Manitoba, Canada
Date
May 02, 1907
Page
5
Auction sales conducted in any part of the Province with satisfaction guaranteed. Twenty five years experience. Terms apply to Herald Office Minicta.
The letter from Two Creeks reports a local Sunday ball club with prominent female participants, urges abolition of Sunday pastimes, and notes various community happenings. It mentions Mr D French's accident with an ox, a new blacksmith, spring timelines, threshing plans by R Faulconer, Martin Richardson, and Bob with Gaar-Scott, late wheat sowing, farm sales, and local moves. It also notes Mrs Bert Williams at Arrow River, frosts delaying farming, Faulconer buying a new organ, and a May 4 practice start for the T C F C at 313-27.
Crandell A. J. Leader visited R. Badgley last week. Song Kee reports solid business here. Will Thompson recovers from illness. W. M. Warren opens a real estate and life insurance office. Crandell boys quarrel over a girl. Misses Steele and Wiggins visited town with their millinery opening. J. Finkbeiner moved to his farm. Gilbert Robinson plans a new house. Thos. Irvine adds to his residence.
A reflective meditation on cherishing time with fellow travelers, urging swift kindness and love in the shared journey. Emphasizes bright moments and generosity toward others on the path of life.
Mr Joe Sagen left for his home stead on Wednesday. Bill Jones plans starting out with his horse on Monday. Bob Walker rents John Jamieson's farm. Wm McKenzie building a new residence. Ken finds married life cold and plastering the house. Our local Vet treats a sick pig. Bill needs more practice yet.
Public men in the Dominion once debated Canadian MPs in Westminster. Now they reject Westminster seats as gifts, arguing Canada can govern itself with an empire sized to Europe and wealth to match. They stress consolidating the British Empire to protect all parts.
A writer cites twelve points showing how catalogue houses interact with farmers, highlighting cash sales, advance payments, reliance on factory sourcing, and bias against rural community support. The critique exposes tension between farmers’ needs and catalogue sellers profit motives, urging reliance on local merchants.
The quote frames life as a craft of seizing present chances. It highlights opportunity as a test of discernment and will, suggesting that timely action unlocks value and growth.
The orchestra hosted a Wednesday dance that drew about forty couples, with ideal weather and a spacious hall. Proceeds funded new instruments and the cello used at the event for the first time, with improved waiting rooms noted for guest comfort.
The prospect of Sir Wilfrid Laurier becoming high commissioner in London arises if Lori Sirsheann resigns. Parliament and Ottawa discuss the idea, seen as favorably received by varied political figures. If Laurier accepts, King Edward may grant him a peerage, possibly titled Lord Arthabasca in Quebec.
Birth notices report six new births in April. The MacKie family at Beulah welcomes a son on April 14. Mrs Tennant at Arrow River has a daughter on April 22. Curry's wife at Miniota bears a son on April 23. Gammon at Miniota greets a daughter on April 25. Hockin at Miniota has a son on April 26. Suir Harp at Miniota welcomes a daughter to Mrs Geo Smithard on April 27.
Inscribed in a parish graveyard, the epitaph notes Francis Huntrodas and Mary his wife were born on the same weekday, month, and year September 19 1600. They married on their birth day, had twelve children, and died aged 80 on September 19 1680, within five hours of each other. The couple shared a life and death of perfect concord.
A local notice states that on Friday May 10 all stores in town will close for Arbor Day hobby observance.
The Rev. S. Thomas learns English boys will reach Winnipeg on Tuesday May 7. He plans to travel there and bring them to Miniota by the 5 p.m. train on Wednesday. Twenty eight boys are expected and applicants should meet the train or arrange lodging until they can come for their boy. Crandeld land district boys will be left at Fa station as before.
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