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Newspaper
Miniota Herald
Location
Miniota, Manitoba, Canada
Date
Nov 28, 1933
Page
2
The piece traces how inflation, tariffs, and currency wars emerged after the Great War. It argues inflation spurs and worsens economic cycles, notes U.S. policy under Roosevelt, warns Canada faces spillover, and links installment buying and 1929 crash to extended credit and declining employment.
A new K-7 airliner built at Kharkov in the Soviet Union can carry 128 passengers plus crew. It features 16 compartments with four sleeping berths each, convertible berths for day flights, a cabin with seats and sofas, and a central promenade in each wing. Dunblane in Scotland marked the 760th anniversary of Bishop Clement’s arrival.
In London the Prince of Wales and Prince George attended a dinner celebrating the Factory Act’s passage. Prince George served as host in his Home Office Inspector role to his brother. The report notes similar driver carelessness thirty years earlier and a folk remark linking ribbons to origins from a rib.
A Balkan note explains Albania’s unique use of gold francs for officials due to no national currency. Visitors in Sofia observed wallets filled with gold coins including sovereigns and Napoleons as Albania mixes gold with foreign coins for payments.
Milburn's H. N. Pills are advertised as restoring health and vigor by building up the nervous system, promising relief for exhausted women and suggesting large personal improvement.
A reader reports relief from headaches constipation and rheumatism after using Kruschen saying she feels healthier at 67 and that the remedy works through six vital mineral salts. The ad explains each salt has its own action and helps stomach liver kidneys and digestive tract reach high efficiency.
A new kind of glass produced in Germany shows elasticity like steel and resists breaking. In tests three adults used a long narrow sheet as a seesaw and a 10 foot steel ball left no impression. The glass is created by a special heating process and attracts interest from railway and automobile officials.
A brief health note recommends Bisurated Magnesia dissolved in water after meals to cure acid stomach and stop acid indigestion within minutes. The text cites the ordinary product available at drugstores and urges readers to try it.
The St. Lawrence Hall in Montreal, once a headquarters for Sir John A. Macdonald, is torn down mirroring similar historic losses like Toronto's Queen's Hotel and London's Tecumseh. The building linked Canada’s early history and national memory.
A classroom exchange features a teacher leading a Nel son lesson and a student guessing a London statue. The pupil answers Cleopatra's Needle, reflecting a playful moment about a famed landmark.
The simple method pictured above is the way doctors worldwide now treat colds. Aspirin tablets dissolve instantly and work quickly with no heart harm. The Bayer name appears as a cross on each tablet. Available in boxes of 12 or bottles of 24 or 100 at drugstores.
Percy Adamson showcased a new rubber fabric that resists wrinkling and holds creases for months. He wore a complete wardrobe made from the material, claiming no pressing needed since last spring and full stretch recovery.
Belgian authorities announce the closure of four of thirty one prisons as crime falls after the armistice. Officials credit court leniency and the first offenders act, noting minors now go to reformatories instead of prison.
J. W. Nicoll president of the Shipping Federation of Canada urged the Dominion government to form a commission to investigate the causes of low water levels in the St Lawrence ship channel and the port of Montreal and to recommend remedial measures for the season.
F White of New South Wales notes the kangaroo business has declined and ordinary people rarely see the animals. He calls the kangaroo one of many useless animals in Australia, useful mainly for zoos and occasionally hides, with sightings mostly in interior regions.
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