Canada Keeps Lye On North
Norway recognizes Canada’s sovereignty over Sverdrup Islands, finalizing northland claims. The Boothia patrol ship, captains Falk Morin and 44 crew plus Royal Canadian Mounted Police, researchers, and international scientists map vast Arctic coastlines. Officials highlight mineral wealth, fisheries, and strategic air routes linking Europe and the Orient. Canada projects a broad, far northern empire with ongoing exploration and mapping.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Norway
Canada
Sverérup
Greenland
Alaska
Ieland
Dominion
Boothic
FE. Falk
J. D. Morin
George P. Mackenzie
Royal Canadian United Police
M. ‘Orstid
University of Michigan
Peter Heinbecker
St. Louis
Europe
Orient
United States
Danes Prove Valuable Asset in Nova Scotia
Over the last two years 165 Danish settlers forming 40 families bought farms in Nova Scotia with 25 families purchasing this year. Many farms in Hants County and Annapolis Valley were vacant or nonproducing, some barely habitable. Danes bring $50,000 in new capital and are beginning to support schools and municipal services as their farming prospects grow.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Nova Scotia
Hants County
Annapolis Valley
Native education urged despite cattle herding duties
J C Ross, inspector of native schools, told the Native Economic Commission in Kokstad that natives are keen on education and fathers strive to provide sound schooling. He noted domestic duties force native children to miss classes, often attending only every other day due to cattle herding and small jobs.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
J. C. Ross
Tramsket
Native Economic Commission
Kokstad
Cape Argus
Queen Victoria Endorses Chloroform Discovery in 1847
The text recounts Sir James Young Simpson and assistants detecting chloroform's anesthetic power, triggering fierce scientific and religious debates. Queen Victoria, amid the controversy, submitted to a chloroform operation, which proved successful and helped science prevail over opposition.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Victoria
James Young Simpson
Edinburgh
Simpson
Gay Simpson
Queen Victoria
Express Man Retires After 43 Years With CP Express
J B Sutherland retires as general agent of the Foreign Department of the Canadian Pacific Express Company in Toronto. He began as a messenger between Toronto and North Bay in 1887 and was named to the general agency in 1926. H Pickering now handles matters in the Foreign Department.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Canada
J. B. Sutherland
Foreign Department
Canadian Pacific Express Company
Toronto
Sutherland
North Bay
H. Pickering
Canadian Cheese Grading Elevates World Market Standing
Dr. J. A. Ruddick of the Dominion Dairy Commission reports on eight years of Canadian cheese grading boosting its world market premium. He notes premiums over New Zealand rose from fractions of a cent to about four and a half cents in early December, with Canadian cheddar quality sustaining a $2,000,000 yearly premium and calls for continued co operation among producers, factories, and cheesemakers.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
J. A. Ruddick
Dominion Dairy
Dairymen’s Association of
Western Ontario
London
Ont
New Zealand
Canada
Ruddick
Dr. Ruddick
Advertising Boosts Cereal Firm And Community Sales
The Toronto Mail and Empire argues that a cereal maker’s plan to triple advertising can lift overall trade. It contends that prosperous shoppers should spend more to keep money circulating, aiding employment and the economy, while criticizing hoarders who strain during hard times.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Galt
Toronto Mail and
Empire
Canadian Onion Week Promotes Peak 1930 Production
Canada reached a record onion harvest in 1930 with most of the crop from Ontario, British Columbia and Quebec. The Agriculture Department fruit branch partners with Ontario Onion Growers Co operative and provincial governments to raise awareness of Canadian grown onions.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Canada
Ontario
British Columbia
Quebec
Department of Agriculture
Ontario Onion Growers’ Co-operative Association
Beatty’s simple remedy for wheat farmers offered
The Vancouver Sun notes Mr Beatty proposes a practical fix to the wheat farmer’s woes by raising livestock, contrasting it with widespread talk of guaranteed prices moratoria and 100 per cent pools. It also mentions a London sporting club offering a ground model airplane ride for 25 cents.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
The
Vancouver Sun
Beatty
London
giant lemon on dwarf tree at Garfield Park conservatory
A Chicago Garfield Park conservatory announces a lemon growing on a dwarf tree under glass, claimed to be as large as a honeydew melon. The note contrasts citrus superlatives with other odd exchanges about meat and bread crumbs. Early 20th century humor and city observations appear through dialogue snippets.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
California
Garfield Park Conservatory
Chicago
Canadian plan to limit fishing boats to protect BC salmon
In Toronto Richard J. Gosse urges limits on boats and nets to preserve British Columbia salmon. He cites a 1,000 boat cap and 12 hour weekly closures as a government backed measure amid clashes with outlaw Packers and fishers. He says salmon belong to Canadians not to traders. Barrow Alaska Eskimos described as peaceful, law abiding, with strict monogamy and no recent crime.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Barrow
Alaska
British Columbia
Richard J. Gosse
CMA
British Columbia Packers, Ltd
Toronto
Gosse
Pacific
Federal Biological Board
Europe
Canada
Cammers
Pasteurization Urged to Guard Milk Health
A health article explains the dangers of impure milk and promotes pasteurization. It outlines how pasteurization works, its low cost, and cites expert estimates that heating milk to 145 degrees for 30 minutes and cooling prevents disease. The piece stresses milk’s nutritional value and urges all to drink pasteurized milk for children.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Louis Pasteur
J. W.S. McCullough
Ontario Department of Health
Canada
Largest Gate Lifting Crane Installed at Port Weller
A gate lifting crane at Port Weller near Lake Ontario is touted as the world’s most powerful, costing $1,500,000 and built in Collingwood. It can vertically lift 500 tons to handle canal lock gates and Thorold gates, with a 125 ton utility boom. The entire structure is steel, powered by its own plant, and operated from a compact control room by one operator.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Port Weller
Lake Ontario
Welland Ship Canal
Collingwood
Ontario
Georgian Pay
Thorold
Highest Masts of Ships and Racing Yachts
The Harbinger's mast stood about 200 feet from deck to truck, making it one of the tallest British clippers. Shamrock V is noted at 162 feet, a record for racing yachts, with big-sail mainmasts typically around 150 feet. The May Flint is cited as possibly loftiest, though doubt remains about its height.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Shamrock V
May Flint
British Columbia Apples Boost Exports to Argentina
Indications of a growing export trade appear as BC apples ship to Buenos Aires. In 1929 a small consignment led to about 30 car loads planned for shipment this season to the Argentine capital. Germany’s helium supply is so limited that researchers say it would take 460 years to fill the Graf Zeppelin from Germany’s four known deposits.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
British Columbia
Buenos Aires
Germany
Bus Drivers Poke Fun As Policeman Halts Traffic
A lighthearted exchange contrasts a policeman stopping traffic with a grinning bus drivers remark. The dialogue hints at everyday city scene humor without specifying names or places.
Blackberries Picked From Garden At Barmouth England
Ripe blackberries were picked in a garden at Barmouth England in December providing a small seasonal harvest note for local readers.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Barmouth
England
Suitability Of Seed Grain For Saskatchewan Trials
At a Sas katoon meeting of the Saskatchewan branch of the Canadian Seed Growers Association J C Mitchell urged experimental farms to test seed grain in district specific sites. He warned against broadcasting new varieties nationwide and used Garnet wheat first planted near Moose Jaw as an example of a variety poorly suited to its locale. He also warned that fertilizers would be overused without soil surveys to identify districts needing them.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
J. C. Mitchell
Saskatoon
Saskatchewan
Canadian Seed Growers’ Association
Moose Jaw
Advertising Will Spark Prosperity Says Roger Babson
The eminent American economist argues advertising starts the ball rolling in business. He says consumers are ready to spend as earnings hold firm, with money accumulated and bank and industrial funds loosening. Major firms recognize advertising as vital to lift low spirits and revive trade.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Roger Babson
Alberta Cream Receipts Jump in November 1930
Provincial Dairy Commissioner reports Alberta creameries received 811,480 pounds of butter fat in November 1930, up from 575,195 pounds in November 1929. For the first eleven months, receipts totaled 14,452,063 pounds, about a ten percent rise over the prior year.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Alberta
Honest Work For Everyone and Oil Shale Promise
A Perth Western Mail editorial urges wages be kept at sustainable levels and condemns wage suppression during emergencies. It notes oil shale in Colorado could meet global oil needs for centuries if a cheap extraction method is developed.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Perth Western Mail
Colorado
Radio Fans Grow in Canada Licenses Rise in 1930-31
In the first nine months of the current fiscal year Canada issued 48 385 more radio receiving licenses than during the entire 1929-30 year. Total licenses reached 472 631 in 1930-31 versus 424 146 in 1929-30 with Saskatchewan and Alberta showing declines. Also noted is US caustic soda output near 600 600 tons. A stray quotation about fishing and bathing worms appears from Pages Gates, Yverdon.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Canada
Saskatchewan
Alberta
Also Mentioned on This Page
Denmark
Spain
Barcelona
Sachse
Leipzig
Express
Berlin
Esquella
B.C. Salmon
Alfred H. Hopson
John Burke Ingram
B.C
South America
Grannie
Gates
Yverdon