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Grocery Benefit Pays Monday, Oct. 5: What You'll Actually Get — and Who Gets $0

  The second Canada Groceries and Essentials Benefit (CGEB) payment lands Monday, Oct. 5, and it's the last one of 2026. Some households will see $222.50. Others will see nothing. Here's how to tell which group you're in. At a glance Payment date: Monday, Oct. 5, 2026 (tax-free) Maximum per payment: $169.75 single, $222.50 couple, plus $58.50 per child under 19 Based on: your 2025 tax return Next payments: January and April 2027 Check which number you're reading: yearly or per payment A lot of coverage this week quotes $679 for singles and $890 for couples. Those are the yearly maximums for the July 2026 to June 2027 benefit year, paid in four quarterly instalments. What arrives Monday is one quarter of that. Household Max per year Max per payment Single, no children $679 $169.75 Married or common-law $890 $222.50 Each child under 19 (added on) $234 $58.50 First child in a single-parent family $445 $111.25 Most households get less than the maximum The CGEB is incom...
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Ancient Egyptian Superhighway: The Ahramat River’s Role in Pyramid Construction

 

For centuries, the construction of Egypt’s majestic pyramids has been shrouded in mystery, with numerous theories attempting to explain how these ancient wonders were built. Now, a groundbreaking discovery may hold the key to this age-old question.

  • The Ahramat River: Researchers have uncovered a lost branch of the Nile, named Ahramat, which they believe was instrumental in transporting materials for pyramid construction.
  • Transportation of Materials: The river, running alongside 31 pyramids, was likely used to float massive stone blocks, some weighing over a ton, from distant quarries to the construction sites.
  • Technological Breakthrough: The discovery was made possible through radar satellite imagery, enabling scientists to identify buried rivers and structures beneath the desert sands.
  • Impact on Pyramid Placement: The study suggests that the positioning of pyramids farther east during Egypt’s Middle Kingdom era was due to the migration of the Ahramat waterway since the Old Kingdom era.

This revelation not only demystifies the construction process of the pyramids but also provides insight into the sophisticated infrastructure and planning capabilities of ancient Egyptian civilization.

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