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This newspaper page contains 13 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Roblin Review
Location
Roblin, Manitoba, Canada
Date
Mar 24, 1927
Page
1
The piece urges a spring clean up as a community duty for owners and tenants to remove winter litter, repair and repaint buildings, and beautify with landscape gardening. It argues cleanliness boosts health, reduces disease vectors, and serves as free, visible town advertising.
A persuasive defense of local merchants as the town’s best friends. The piece urges appreciation for merchants who educate, protect, and provide fair service, arguing their presence sustains the community and local pride. It emphasizes merchants live where they work and thrive by earning residents’ trust.
The Prince of Wales told farmers in England that farming must be a scientific, businesslike enterprise not a sentimental hobby. He urged farmers to combine chemistry botany and engineering with strong business sense, insisting self running farms are a dated notion.
Analysts note money remains the most valuable tradable asset globally, with currency as the universal medium of exchange and store of wealth. Inflation highlights its fragility as purchasing power shifts across economies and time.
Gelatine based desserts offer varied, nourishing options for spring menus. The article outlines four classes of gelatin desserts, including plain jelly turned to Snow or Sponge, and Spanish Creams with custard bases. Tips cover soaking gelatin, combining juices, egg whites, and flavor variations for endless possibilities.
Shipped horse load to Ontario and Winnipeg trips mirror busy week. Brandon Seed Fair prize for Banner white Oats won with reserve in Canadian Seed Growers competition. Bracken administration meeting plans active election work in Roblin. Canada to mark 60th birthday with July celebrations. United Church ladies to present The Rebellion of Youth in Roblin hall March 29 with admission 50 and 25 cents. Ojistah C G I T group hosted Saint Patrick celebration and mock trial.
Anglican services gather at 11 am in Orange Hall on March 27 with an 8 pm schoolhouse gathering at Bield and a 7 pm evening service. Salvation Army outlines open air, holiness and social events across March 26 and 27 with lectures by Lt. Col. Coombs and others. Free Methodist reports Sunday worship in Bield and Roblin with Pastor B. Smith.
A look at the Review highlights public notices and advertisements that affect readers. It explains how assignees creditors lost notes and warnings help avoid wrongful purchases, with emphasis on notices and ads for horses and cattle.
In Miss Burke and Miss McCauley rooms students earned top marks with Aline Harvey 90 percent Olive Fisher 80 percent Mary Arnott 94 percent Jim Stratham 80 percent The W I held a St Patrick Day meeting at Mrs Greenaway on March 17 with Angel Cake demo by Mrs Nelson and Irish jokes plus songs and readings Guests 6 Members 19.
Residents welcome visiting friends as the town celebrates the visit with mentions in the local paper. The paper highlights hospitality and the positive impact of social ties on community spirit.
Dr Leach and Mr Burt visited Kamsack on Wednesday. A surprise party for Mr and Mrs Jones on Saturday the 19th honored their departure from the district with silverware. The Rebellion of Youth played at Wavis Hall on the 17th to a large audience, praised for strong character portrayals by Mrs Eddy and others. The troupe plans Roblin on the 29th under Union Church sponsorship.
Mr A Duthrie returned from Winnipeg while L Wells family recovers after six weeks of illness. District attendees at Shortdale enjoyed The Private Secretary comedy at St Patrick's Hall raising 85 for Robbin Angen church.
The community discussion centers on a possible new rural mail route extending north along the road near the school and the corduroyed road across Wexons Lake. A February dance supported a relief fund for fire victims, and meetings cover unpaid taxes, soldiers land, and highway openings. Volunteers prepare a resolution for highway development. Early signs of spring appear as amateur gardeners read seed catalogs.
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