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This newspaper page contains 12 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Roblin Review
Location
Roblin, Manitoba, Canada
Date
Sep 27, 1934
Page
2
An old advertisement touts aspirin as fast acting relief for headaches neuritis and rheumatic pains. It claims relief begins almost instantly after swallowing and asserts aspirin is heart safe. It promotes Bayer aspirin with cross logo in canadas and various bottle sizes at druggists.
Gerald Keene plans undercover work at the Hourglass to uncover Edwin Carr and the Broken Spur. Duro Stone poses as a cowhand, while Sam Dustin and Spike Goddard plot to control water and finances, with Carr’s half share at risk. The scene closes as Dustin and Goddard eye the new arrivals and mounting tension rises toward further conflict.
The Rhyming Optimist by Aline Michael celebrates dawn as a symbol of courage, renewal, and labor. It praises labor, planning, and pleasure unfolding with dawn, urging perseverance and fresh ardor, then shifts to Canadian-grown corn seed judged superior for profitable crops and syrup production.
Andreas Qvarnstrom, 70, has spent 25 years as fur hunter and coal mine worker in Spitzbergen. During a visit to Sweden he recalls icy shipwrecks, cold swims, and trapping polar bears and arctic foxes. He says he remains in good health and plans to return to the solitary polar regions.
Robert Henderson, grandson of a Ojibway chief, celebrated his 85th birthday at Selkirk Manitoba as he preserves legends. Born August 14 1819 at Fort Alexander Pine Falls Man he turned knowledge from elders into stories. A veteran of the Trail of 98 he prospected and trapped across the Dominion Yukon and the United States.
A tourist urges a Stratford visit in England while his wife balks at the trip. He counters that travel holds value beyond buying Stratford postcards, wanting to write his name on Shakespeare’s tomb. The passage also notes rising global rice consumption and praises humor when funds are tight.
A Sudbury court disputes physics laws while Saskatchewan lab experiments with two equal weight lead balls show momentum transfer. One ball struck by a faster ball returns slowly, the other becomes almost motionless, illustrating momentum direction and conservation concepts in a simplified setting. An authority notes differing momentum yields a resultant momentum aligned with the greater force, and an electric current travels from atmosphere to earth.
Dr Albert W Herre curator brings a new goby specimen to Stanford from a 40000 mile tropic voyage. This transparent minnow, less than a thirteenth of an inch long, has a full backbone and was found off the Malay peninsula in rivers lakes and open sea from China to the Carolines and Yap to Cute Town.
Denver doctors will not quarantine residences for measles mumps or chicken pox. Health officials cite direct contact as the transmission method and say contagious stages pass by appearance. The city health board will trial the regulation for one year. The largest gold mine in the United States is in South Dakota.
A devotional excerpt urges reliance on divine comfort and patience amid affliction. It cites Psalm 119 76 and speaks of Love divine counting every tear, upholding believers, and finding growth through suffering. The author, I Pennington, encourages meekness and trust in God during hard conditions and storms.
The duchess stood in a Sheffield allotment patch to fill in for the Duke of York who was unable to attend due to a poisoned thumb. Unruffled in high heels she dug with a fork, lifting a potato and promising to hand the fork to the duke herself as unemployed men had donated a penny each for garden implements.
The article notes a rapid shift in travel times from Clyde to Delhi, contrasting modern air travel with the much longer journeys of 1858 when the first Viceroy Canning took five weeks by sea. Steamships and the Cape route without a Suez Canal slowed early voyages.
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