Canadians Accept Higher Taxes and Aim to Curb Extravagance
The Kitchener Record notes Canadians will shoulder heavier taxes to fund national needs after the Rhodes budget, while vowing to oppose government waste and political maneuvering. The public will scrutinize expenditures and insist on prudent financial management for the country’s good.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Jack Capuck
John Buil m
Jack Canuck
John Bull
Kitchener Record
Why Canada's Trade Declines
Official figures from the Dominion Bureau of Statistics show Canada’s imports and exports for the year ending March 31 1933, indicating trade at about one third of five years earlier. The piece links reduced confidence, fear of war, and self contained policies to a global decline in credit and trade.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Canada
Dominion Bureau of Statistics
Ottawa
Dominion
Europe
France
Germany
Italy
Russia
Cattle Shipments to Britain Surge from Canada in 1933
Live cattle exports from Canada to British ports rose sharply from January 1 to March 23, 1933, totaling 7,863 head, up 7,454 from the same period in 1932. With St. Lawrence navigation reopening, Montreal shipments are expected to meet large British orders.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Old England
Canada
Dominion
St. Lawrence
Montreal
Britain
Akron disaster blamed on ship’s weak air carrier room
Dirigible expert Dr. Hugo Eckener discarded the storm theory and said the Akron crash resulted from a break in the airplane carrier room. He had long viewed the room where fighting planes were stored as a structural weak point, following New York reports attributing the disaster to broken ribs in the dirigible.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hugo Eckener
Akron
Eckener
New York
Unbreakable Milk Bottle Invented in Pittsburg
An unbreakable milk bottle molded from cellulose in half pint pint and quart shapes is impregnated with a waxlike material called opax. It resists softening in water and lactic acid and works with existing filling and capping machinery.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Pittsburg
Delayed Patent Cost Inventor Millions in Motion Picture History
Jean A Le Roy, inventor of the motion picture projection machine, died penniless as millions in potential earnings went to others after he failed to patent in time. He first public exhibited moving pictures in 1894 and laments his lack of patent knowledge. He spent his final years in poverty, relying on friends while his reputation stood.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Jean A. le Roy
le Roy
Zit's
New York
Wheat stock forecast by International Institute of Agriculture
The International Institute of Agriculture predicts a further large rise in wheat stocks this season. On August 1, 1932 exportable stocks stood at 565 million bushels and are forecast to reach 650 million by August 1 this year. The survey notes the stock burden far exceeds world import needs and hopes for improved global economy to ease the surplus.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
International Institute of Agriculture
Italian violin lore revived by Trieste expert
Dr. Ferruccio Zanier of Trieste claims to have rediscovered the method used by early violin makers to deaden and sweeten strings. He says a plant resin from Persia formed the base of the secret varnish used by Italy’s classic luthiers.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ferruccio Zanier
Trieste
Italy
Persia
Mystifying Magic Dazzles at New York Benefit Show
An audience watched a Society of American Magicians benefit as a woman allegedly burned to death appeared before a grisly skull. Joe Kelso wowed with a derby hat trick, batter turning to six hot pancakes, while a man smiled at his hat used as a mixing bowl. A German inventor claims a wood burning auto bus could save 85 percent on fuel.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Society of American Magicians
Joe Kelso
Germany
Alberta town scrip finds favour beyond borders
Circulating Raymond officials report scrip issue gains outside the town with a warrant redeemed bearing stamps from five Calgary banks. In British Columbia’s Okanagan Valley, chestnuts almonds filberts walnuts pecans and other nuts have been successfully grown.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Raymond
Alberta
Calgary
Okanagan Valley
British Columbia
Large Landward Movement Drives Farm Settlement Across Canada
From Oct 1 1930 to Jan 31 1933 the Department of Immigration and Colonization with CN and CPR placed 10 733 families on Canadian farms, about 53 665 people, plus 23 253 single men in farm work. Quebec and Alberta governments added 5 694 and 19 223 homesteads respectively, with other provinces participating and many settlers acting independently.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Canadian Government
Department of Immigration and Colonization
Canadian National Railways
Canadian Pacific Railway
Canada
Quebec
Alberta
Tax Burden Outlined by The Argonaut
The Argonaut of San Francisco contrasts 1932 tax totals with national expenses noting relief agency wages at 15 dollars per week could fund 17 948 711 yearly positions. It claims the annual military cost, total family tax burden and mortgage clearance potential would exceed currency and gold, by comparing tax receipts to canal building and nationwide salaries.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Army
Navy
Air Force
Panama Canals
San Francisco
London Plans Enjoyment Week to Lift Morale and Tourism
Under the Lord Mayor London launches a festival week from May 27 to June 3 with general rejoicings and a fireworks display on the King's birthday. The aim is to lift spirits, promote London as a tourist center, and feature a pageant procession and gala demonstration. Police stats note Flying Squad arrests reached 600 last year in 450 incidents, with 40 officers strong. Indo-China rice exports fell in 1931 to about 1,060,000 tons. Local sunsets vary with town size, yet are equally striking.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
London
Gilbert
Indo-China
Mounties Move From Horses to Machines Across Canada
The Royal Canadian Mounted Police has modernized toward mechanization with 2500 officers and 359 automobiles, 27 motorcycles, 13 trucks, 101 boats, 445 sled dogs, and 256 horses. Airplanes are increasingly replacing long dog travel for northern duties.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Royal Canadian Mounted Police
R.C.M P
Canada
Reindeer Lake Bounded by Manitoba and Saskatchewan
The boundary between Manitoba and Saskatchewan runs through Reindeer Lake, the larger portion lying in Saskatchewan. The lake is about 140 miles long and up to 25 miles wide, with a maximum depth near 80 feet and very clear water. It hosts numerous islands mostly cloaked in green timber. shores are rocky and abrupt with some sandy beaches. The Feindeer Lake South map from the Topographical Survey, Department of the Interior, recently issues the southern lake shown.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Manitoba
Saskatchewan
Reindeer Lake
Topographical Survey
Department of the Interior
Also Mentioned on This Page
Amie
Ane
Dirigible
International Institute of Agriculture At
Ramsay Co
Saux St
W. N
U.S
San Francisco Paper
Lord Mayor of
Flying Squad
Scotland Yard
Mlburns
Fred Bingham
Swift Current, Sask
Milburn
Ogden
Ogden's
Qden
Ogden’s
Chantecer