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Newspaper
Miniota Herald
Location
Miniota, Manitoba, Canada
Date
Sep 21, 1927
Page
8
Miss Jessie Elliots begins duties at the Miniota post office marking a local staffing update. The move reflects changes in the town’s postal service assignments.
Dean Bushe of Russel and Rev. Hi Mps of Bineearth visited The Vicarage on Monday, meeting with the local clergy. The brief call reflects ongoing community ties in the region.
United Stores Limited announces new stock of gloves for men women and children for fall and winter season. Limited quantities available.
R K Chalmers served as mentor to the Winniper class preparing for a Medicos convention attendance. The guidance aimed to equip students for the event and related activities at the gathering.
Phyllis Dorward underwent a successful appendicitis operation at Miniota hospital on Monday. Hospital officials report she is recovering well and making standard progress after the procedure.
Last week a birth notice misnamed a daughter for Mr. and Mrs. Dave Bell. The item should have recorded a son, correcting the record and noting the newborn’s name and birth details.
Mike Benchuck, a track worker from the north, saw his car wrecked by a blaze between Higmiota and Shusi Lake on Sunday last. Firefighters battled the flames but the vehicle was completely destroyed.
Mr and Mrs J D Harrower depart Saturday for Wawanesa to reside in the future. The town business men presented a Parker desk set as a mark of esteem for his stay. Mr Harrower expressed appreciation for the fine gift.
The Manchaug Massachusetts auction sold three cotton mills, ninety one dwellings and all village property. Founded 101 years ago, the once thriving hamlet declined as mills closed and residents left for other work. The entire village brought less than $100,000.
In Arrow River last week a quarrel over ownership of a car flared into a heated dispute. One man drew a gun and was later arrested in Birtle for carrying concealed weapons. He faced charges for possessing an automatic and a colt revolver amid suspicions of serious intent.
The article warns farmers, the country’s backbone, to scrutinize flashy investment offers. It notes many firms lure cash from farmers with rosy ads, risking swindles. Readers are urged to seek reliable houses for sound advice and use discretion before investing.
The central board announced September 16 that initial payments on all grades of oats rise immediately. The increase applies to oats delivered since July 15 with loads delivered before the announcement earning an extra six cents.
United Stores presents silk and wool hose for ladies in requested shades. Priced at 75 cents, 1.00 and 1.25 per pair, offering a range of sizes and colors to fit wardrobes and budgets.
A writer questions wide radio access to prize fights, arguing society must weigh intellectual and moral consequences. He notes growing public interest, clergy concerns, and the clash between scientific progress and sensational sport.
The second year push for home industries leads to a province wide Made in Manitoba week in the third week of October. Manitoba farm and factory products will be displayed in window displays across retail stores. Strong local committees of influential women organize the plan in cities and towns, aiming to boost production and employment in the province.
A column notes the puzzling trend of otherwise solid citizens displaying a ready appetite to conform in small towns and cities. The piece discusses social pressures and unusual communal behavior shaping local norms.
The piece laments a civic paradox where residents loudly promote local improvement yet shop via mail order, sending money away to distant cities. It argues this “suicidal habit” robs communities of prosperity and domestic industry, urging individuals to support home businesses.
Church notes announce the W. A. of the Anglican church will hold its annual bazaar at Mintota hall on Saturday December 17 with further particulars to follow.
The Harvest Thanksgiving services in connection with Holy Trinity Anglican church will be held on Sunday October 2. Further particulars will be given later.
At a parish meeting held Sunday night, C Etlerington was named Peoples Warden, W H Yarwood Envelope secretary, and R M Oliver Vestryman. The changes follow the resignation of the previous Peoples Warden.
Last Sunday the United church at Arcow River hosted the annual Woman's Missionary Society service. Six local WMS members participated while Stra F Houck of Hamiota delivered an informative address on the modern Missionary Crusade. The C G I T supplied a choir and music for the occasion.
United Church of Canada announces services by Rev Earl S Dixon B A at Genlochar 10 30 a m Sunday School Arrow River 12 noon public worship to follow.
Miniota announces a 7:20 p.m. rally day public worship with the theme Learning and Living. All are welcome to attend the service at the Miniota church.
A parish notice lists Holy Trinity Church Miniota with Evensong and Sermon at 7 30 p m on the fourth Sundays and 2 39 p m on the first and second Sundays, Arrow River Evensong and Sermon 2 39 p m on the first and third Sundays, Beulah Morning Prayer and Sermon at 11 a m led by Rev G L Armstrong Vicar. An invitation is extended to worship with us.
The writer argues against risky solo Atlantic attempts and other aerial stunts by young pilots. Emphasizing Lindbergh’s success but noting greater luck, it calls for curbing aimless flights, demanding real scientific purpose and safer routes before any long distance ventures. It warns of cost, danger, and public anxiety.
In Winnipeg, residents heard that Miniota is run too one sided with jobs given to locals already in town. The claim reflects concern that growth is stifled by limiting opportunities for newcomers and new families.
Beekeewds and wolves reshape northern game as hunters push into forests. Scouts report abundant deer and moose across Ontario camps from Metagama to Sudbury. Guides note caribou increasing north of CP lines, with wider areas open for hunting. Military training influences shooting methods for practical deer tracking.
A visitor plans to open a new store but hesitates due to not belonging to required organizations. The piece argues that such membership grounds a heavy constraint and suggests a major change is needed to resolve the impasse.
For sale Western Queen Cook stove kitchen utensils Simmons bed couch and bed clothes quantity. Apply to Mrs EK Clark Crandall phone 1915 Crandall.
Advertisement notes Jiffy combination oversils in extra heavy denim with patent fasteners no buttons available in khaki or blue. Price per garment four dollars and fifty cents in United States. Limited quantity indicated.
A local speaker urges unbiased scrutiny to prevent any prejudice harming Miriote’s progress. Residents express a shared goal of growth regardless of religion or lodge affiliation, stressing equal treatment and community advancement.
Friday November event organized by the Daughters and Maid of England in Miniota promises to be the best yet under their auspices.
The note records new telephone subscribers to be filled on blank spaces across various locations. Entries include Pool elevator Beulah 26 2, Alex Stewart 115 Lake of The Woods elevator 64, A Dorward residence 57.3, and Dorward Bros Garage 57 2 with instruction to place them on cards.
Rev A B Osterhout of Vancouver is visiting friends in the district.
Crandall resident Miss Cumming appears in a brief society notice with Mrs Adams, listing a weekend event and domestic arrangements.
Mrs E Senleys spent a few days with Mrs J Sunley in town, visiting friends and calling on neighbors during the stay.
Mrs C Beads and her daughter arrived back at their Winnipeg residence last Saturday, marking a homecoming following an absence.
W Drummond has come back from Winnipeg where he has been confined to a hospital for some time and is recovering satisfactorily.
Mrs Finkbeiner Sr and daughter Edna, who had been visiting relatives there, returned to her home in Chicago on Thursday last.
Mrs. Bell had an operation at Brandon hospital Monday morning and is progressing well. John Bell returned home from Brandon Tuesday night.
Sunday worship features Rally Day with Sunday school scholars leading the morning service and the Women's Missionary Society conducting a song service in the evening. An invitation is extended for all to attend both sessions.
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