Ontario Debt Soars as Bonds Issued Reach New Peak
Simcoe Reformers warn taxes will rise as Ontario’s bonded debt climbed from 218 million in 1916 to 919 million in 1930. Ontario holds the largest province debt, with 398 million more than all others combined. Interest on the debt last year hit 18 million, and a new 20 million bond issue pushes total past 400 million. A portion funds assets, but much lacks productive returns.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ontario
Simcoe
Imperial Conference in Ottawa draws global attention
The Imperial Conference opening in Ottawa prompts broad expectations of lasting gains through collective Empire action. Leaders urge faith in representatives, sacrifice for the common good, and restraint from individual self interest as Canada hosts the gathering.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ottawa
Imperial Conference
Canada
Bolton camp visit highlights reformist work of Neighborhood Workers
A visitor describes the Bolton camp run by the Neighborhood Workers Association. The article praises the program for diverting youths from prisons, offering healthy outdoor activities, meals, and moral education, with volunteers staying at least two weeks to foster better attitudes and future benefits for Ontario’s youth.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Bolton
Neighborhood Workers’ Association
Ontario
Deaths by external violence in Canada fall in 1931
Preliminary figures from the Dominion Bureau of Statistics show 7 146 deaths from external causes in 1931, down from 7 498 in 1930 and 7 111 in 1929. The death rate per 100 000 people was 69 in 1931, vs 73 in 1930 and 71 in 1929. personal crisis reports also edged down in 1931 to 1 004 from 1 010 in 1930.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Canada
Dominion Bureau’ ‘of Statistics
Invasion of Ottawa Farmers Sparks Mixed Reactions
The Ottawa farmers delegation of about two thousand met with Prime Minister Bennett but officials did not connect. Commentators note timing around the Imperial Conference and contrast with easy outreach to voters by radio, offering a new angle on the political scene.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ottawa
Bennett
Canada
Editorial notes on U S repeal cost and Canadian press
The piece surveys views on Prohibition repeal costs for car plates, praises The Globe special edition The Voice of Canada, notes Toronto's strong stance, cites Ontario's 9,888 manufacturers and $1.713 billion output, proclaims Civic Holiday, and discusses cross‑Canada highway progress and declining Ontario newspaper counts.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Voice of Canada
The
Globe
Toronto
Week on Ginger Farm Ends with Painted Projects and Poultry Loss
The diary recounts a rough week at Ginger Farm starting with a Sunday full of rest then a dawn of chores. Thirteen chickens lay dead from a wall hole likely caused by rats or a skunk and a dog quarrel. The author finds comfort in painting a walnut chest and an 1878 mantel clock while noting a weather roller coaster and wild raspberries. The family bonds amid antics of a painting excited son and a paint smeared pup. The entry closes with a line about flattery through acts from Mad Necker.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Partner
Courso
Peter
Summer Breakfasts for Children by Mollie Martin
The article outlines light nourishing summer breakfasts for children with fruit toast cereal beverages made from whole milk. It suggests keeping meals light in hot weather, with optional small portions of bacon or eggs and two recipe methods for a cereal beverage served with milk.
Forest pests and insect protection tips from agriculture
A fragment discusses seasonal pest concerns and insect protection. It mentions the Entomological Branch of the Federal Department of Agriculture and a citronella based remedy, noting castor oil and tallow as alternatives for salves or greases.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Maia
Federal Department of Agriculture
Seasonal cost of work horses under prairi conditions
The Indian Head Saskatchewan Federal Experimental Station reports seven work horses cost $82.15 for feed during the active farm season. The animals worked 1,849 hours, equating to a work value of $110.98 at 6 cents per hour.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Indian Head
Sask
Tax dispute note ends with a contractor quip
A man furious at a tax demand refuses to pay $50 saying he is a contractor not a conjurer. He replies with a witty line about needing nickels and asks to name the five senses, reflecting confusion over the income tax notice.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Able
Five Senses
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