14 Aug 1934
Page 1
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Newspaper
Miniota Herald
Location
Miniota, Manitoba, Canada
Date
Aug 14, 1934
Page
1
Rapid City couple Missex A and P Neilson visited the Barrett home last week. The Ottawa Journal notes a saying about preferring a heart of oak over a wooden head.
The entry notes a grocery special: six cakes for 25 cents. It reports Minnesota and Manitoba to receive 125 000 dollars monthly from the federal government for relief costs in the province. Miss L Baudin and L Curry of Swan River visit Glen Lochara district Birtle. Hospital to reopen immediately under the same Catholic order that runs Russell Hospital.
An authority declares all friendly card games will be abolished next winter and only bridge will be played. The plan aims to standardize games but faces opposition from players who enjoy varied card play.
Miniota welcomes Matt Davis as he assumes control of the Federal elevator this week. The community extends a warm greeting to the new occupant and supervisor.
New Stop and Danger signs at town corners are bold and legible day and night. They warn drivers to heed Walvings and act on the safety purpose behind the installation.
The Tennis Club staged a Wednesday local event with 24 entrants. In the final, Miss S Hodnett and Miss K Lynch defeated Miss F Berwick and D Forsyth 11 to 8.
The speaker urges people not in business to avoid meddling in rivals. Instead, they should attend to earning a living and let others manage their own enterprises. The message emphasizes self-reliance and frugality in personal affairs.
Rev. F C Whittingtop preached to the local Masonic Lodge at Holy Trinity church on Sunday. The subject was Conditions of Discipleship with Luke 14 25 30 as text, assisted by Mr J J Henderson.
The article reports extreme conditions across western and south eastern Saskatchewan with many on rented farms moving out. Widespread farm vacancies follow a failed grain crop and poor gardens with little to no potatoes or vegetables expected in many districts.
During the first five months this year Canada shipped 935,500 pounds of dressed poultry to the United Kingdom. This marks a rise of 537,122 pounds from the same period last year as demand remains strong. Most shipments were pecked inspected and graded under government standards.
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