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Newspaper
Roblin Review
Location
Roblin, Manitoba, Canada
Date
Sep 04, 1930
Page
6
A testimonial claims chronic headaches vanished after four years using Kruschen Salts. The ad asserts headaches stem from a disordered stomach and blood toxins, promising relief by cleansing the body of waste and preventing their return.
A summary of diverse events notes a redesign for the airship R 100 after a historic Canada flight and the scrapping of aged fabric. Texas voters set a record turnout to oppose Miriam Ferguson for governor. Canadian National Railways posted 4 248 600 dollars in weekly gross earnings, down from 5 213 754 in 1929. A Denver woman touts memory skills after thieves took 21 phonograph records. Canada July wheat exports reach 19 868 298 bushels, up 2 849 283 from July 1929. The Brooklyn charity bureau trains blind women to sort mail, handling 217 317 pieces since last November. Canada’s employment council recommendations could ease unemployment, says Tom Moore of the Trades and Labor Congress.
Sir Aurel Stein has left Simla for a potentially remarkable expedition to the Lop Desert in Chinese Turkestan. The plan includes a route through a mapped programme with Harvard University funding of £20,000 and the British Museum contributing £2,000 annually for three years.
Government to study steps to curb import of coal from Soviet Russia into Canada. Reports show 1930 imports rose sharply, totaling over 305 thousand tons valued at $1.1 million for year ending July. Most shipments entered via Montreal with protests due to impact on Canadian miners.
A Sunday school lesson traces Josiah’s 31 year reign in Judah, from his youth under King Amon to a decisive reform led by Zephaniah and Jeremiah. The discovery of the Book of the Law prompts Josiah’s repentance, temple repairs, and enforcement of Deuteronomic law as the nation realigns under the Lord.
Premier J T M Anderson announces start in September of Department of Education high school correspondence courses for Grades IX to XI in Saskatchewan. Courses aim to aid rural students with limited access, offering many options plus preparation for Junior Matriculation and Normal Schools. Nominal fees apply. applications via Director of High School Correspondence Instruction in Regina.
The province of Alberta promotes its tourist spots Banff, Lake Louise, Wainwright Buffalo Park, Turner Valley Oil Fields, dinosaur remains, and Prince of Wales ranch. The illustrated guide includes reaching routes, accommodations, fishing and hunting regulations, and other essential information for visitors. Also notes traffic mishaps and a Liverpool cathedral project with a price tag of 15 million dollars.
Sir George Crystal of Britain’s Ministry of Pensions visits Ottawa to outline the pension burden. He notes that imperial pensioners and dependents in Canada receive five to six million dollars annually, part of more than 4.5 billion dollars spent on war pensions since the armistice, with about 12,000 pensioners in Canada and the U S and over 1.25 million worldwide including dependents.
The royal commission on public welfare urges Ontario to invest 20 to 25 million dollars to expand charitable and corrective institutions. It calls for sterilization of criminals and morally defective individuals, cites heredity as a crime driver, and critiques jails as overcrowded and inferior. It recommends creating a Department of Public Welfare with specialist directors and moving hospital oversight to Public Health.
In London the National Library for the Blind provides Shakespeare in 46 volumes of abbreviated braille for the visually impaired. A survey shows the public spends more on medicine than on doctors' bills. The Philippine Islands host thirty distinct racial groups each with a unique dialect.
British Columbia potato growers receive an experimental order for 300 tons of certified seed potatoes bound for Argentine growers. The shipment will proceed immediately with government financing support. Argentina is expected to offer a larger, growing market for seed potatoes from BC.
A Toronto circulated interpretation says former Central European residents now living here can no longer obtain relatives permits. The circular from the Dominion minister of immigration orders striking out the clause of the order-in-council that had allowed permits since the war.
Arab residents of Hebron who fled last August urge Dr Daniel Elkana to resume practice in Hebron. The petition includes his former landlord who helped save lives during the massacre. Elkana plans to resettle there at once.
In Roxbury a motorist left a blown tire on a grade crossing and his car was struck by a freight train. The court awarded the Central Vermont Railway damages for locomotive and equipment damage, marking the third such recovery in two months.
Bees bear nectar or honey weighing about 90 percent of their own weight, reflecting their heavy foraging burden and efficient nectar transport behavior observed in hives.
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