Red Rose Tea Packaged In Damp Proof Aluminum
Aluminum ensures lightness cleanliness and rust and dust protection making it a suitable container for fine tea. Red Rose Tea uses damp proof aluminum packages claimed to prevent flat stale flavors.
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Newspaper
Miniota Herald
Location
Miniota, Manitoba, Canada
Date
Sep 05, 1928
Page
6
Aluminum ensures lightness cleanliness and rust and dust protection making it a suitable container for fine tea. Red Rose Tea uses damp proof aluminum packages claimed to prevent flat stale flavors.
Marshal Emile Favoile of France dies in Paris. Winnipeg Flying Club logs over 4 000 flights since May 28. Rear Admiral Alfred Meyer-Waldeck, defender of Kiao-Chau, dies at 64. Dunning to Geneva for League assembly with Mrs. Dunning and Miss Craig. A $25 000 prize offered by W C Durant for dry way plan. Plans for a million dollar Winnipeg paper plant. Nations sign Paris treaty renouncing war by 15 countries. Canadian Friendship canoe expedition sails from Winnipeg toward the Rio Grande and aims to reach Edmonton by Christmas.
Dr Mildred Trotter reports that shaving does not speed beard growth after nine months of measurements from four students. She also notes hair grows in short spurts with brief rests rather than continuously.
Rural mail service in Canada shows a steady rise with a current cap of 3,800 rural routes, about 400 more than last year. Growth is concentrated in the Western Provinces, with stronger demand than other regions.
Fragmentary line hints at a car incident with evasive brakes and a note about flowers by request. The text muses on price and elasticity of value, suggesting a narrative of consequence and choice in a concise, period voice.
A detailed account of visits to Holyrood Palace in Edinburgh with Mary Queen of Scots’ rooms and the Supper Room. The group meets the Lord Provost in City Chambers and tours United Cooperative Baking Society and Scottish Co operative Wholesale Society facilities in Glasgow. Includes Doonholm and Kilpatrick Clydesdale studs and Burns cottage.
The article describes historic punishments for women labeled as scolds. The brank, a iron sugar leaf shaped head device with a tongue bar, was worn in the streets. If not cured, the ducking stool swung offenders over water and dunked them repeatedly as needed.
The piece notes Canadians from Europe aid fellow Europeans more than British immigrants and suggests British residents ignore newcomers. It concludes that bridging this gap could impact the immigration problem and calls for a real effort to overcome the defect. Western Produce.
In a bid for peace and unity, France’s Minister of War Painleve plans to ask the cabinet to rename his department the Ministry of the Army. He had proposed a National Defence minister role but it required merging the war and navy offices. A joke aside interrupts with a diner scene and a proverb on patience.
Sunday School lesson centers on 1 Corinthians 2 2 with the theme Jesus Christ and Him crucified. Reading guides include Acts 17 6 18 17 1 Corinthians 2 1 16 1 Timothy 23 7 and Psalm 119 9 16 for reflection.
The narrative follows Paul leaving Beroea for Athens where he debates with Stoics and Epicureans in the market and Areopagus about the Unknown God and the resurrection. Some believers emerge, including Dionysius and Damarius, but many scoff. Paul then moves to Corinth with Silas and Timothy to preach in the synagogue each Sabbath.
The Irish Free State will have President Cosgrave sign the war renunciation treaty. Lord Cushendun of the British Foreign Office will sign for Great Britain and Northern Ireland. Cushendun’s mark represents all Empire divisions not signing separately.
The Toona Kansas Tribune notes a bid for obituary notices charging ten cents per line for non advertisers and fifteen cents per line for delinquent subscribers. Advertisers and full subscribers receive free writeups, with a warning that hog cholera is spreading in the land.
Proficiency certificates in radio telegraphy were awarded by the Department of Marine and Fisheries. First class winners include H. Dunn of Powell River B C and W. J. Cavanagh and R. G. Doherty of Vancouver B C. Amateur recipients are D. L. Que of Alliance Alberta W. P. Roberts of Hanpa Alberta F. J. Shaw of Vancouver D. W. Houston of Tyvan Saskatchewan and J. S. Houston of Tyvan Saskatchewan.
A wry reflection on appearances versus reality where troubles appear larger than they are and outcomes often unfold differently from expectations. The phrase suggests caution against assuming worst when surface hints mislead.
An Ontario ad notes BUG YARN at 1.15 dollars per pound with a deal offering twenty-one samples free from Stocking and Yarn Mills in Department 17 at Orillia.
Edmonton Journal argues for Alberta high school students to gain real French through summer placements in Quebec. It notes Horace D. Taft's Watertown private school sending students north to French families and asks for provincial scholarships to Alberta youths to study French, stressing its status as a living language and federal parity with English.
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