Canadian legation plan for Tokyo offered to Dominion
Construction of a Canadian legation in Tokyo has been suggested to the Dominion government but no decision has been reached.
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Newspaper
Hamiota Echo
Location
Hamiota, Manitoba, Canada
Date
Jan 04, 1933
Page
4
Construction of a Canadian legation in Tokyo has been suggested to the Dominion government but no decision has been reached.
Holland beet soup uses strong beet stock with sugar onion and vinegar. Boil beets in salted water then peel and strain and add to stock about ten minutes before serving. Do not overcook to keep bright red color.
The Calgary Herald argues that when land values adjust in the United States fortunes will fall, but Alberta will see stability. The piece says only exceptional cases will trigger declines, placing Alberta farm owners on solid ground when the market turns.
A man told that a Bengal tiger had escaped a menagerie and was chasing his mother-in-law. His reply dismissed concern for the tiger’s actions as not his worry.
A herd of about 2 000 Alaskan reindeer, driven eastward from the Alaska coast to the Mackenzie River delta, nears the delta between Canning and Sadlerochit Rivers. The Interior Department sponsors the trek to supply natives with meat and skins, with three Laplander families preparing corrals and grazing grounds on the Kittigazuit Peninsula for reception.
Four Soviet scientists have ended a two year Arctic vigil in Northernland and were relieved by a replacement party aboard the icebreaker Sibiriakov. The relief includes Iri Rusinova, a 30 year old veteran polar expeditionary, joining three male colleagues at four outposts for continued exploration and mapping. The returning four are in excellent health.
A prominent London lawyer pursues a hobby collecting railway tickets first editions of newspapers and magazines and bats used in stoolball the forerunner of cricket.
Ralph recalls Amos promising to be boss or know the reason why before marriage. Chester asks for the outcome and Ralph notes the husband now knows the reason why.
The World Court and League of Nations give equal say and fair treatment to all nations. In a dispute with Britain France Italy and Japan the court ruled Lithuania could sack a state official, supporting a small republic against powerful states. The ruling demonstrates impartiality of international tribunals and protection for small nations.
The Prince of Wales attended a medical conference banquet at Albert Hall, London. World dietetics experts selected his dinner as the perfect meal, featuring melon, soup, boiled salmon, mutton, quail with salad and an ice dessert.
Bowling greens to be used exclusively by coal miners have been opened at Stirling Scotland. This move restricts general public access while supporting miners in the local area.
An old journal article debunks myths about hay fever, showing the ailment affects all social classes and temperaments. It notes false ideas that educated or wealthy people are more prone and explains hay fever involves a reagin hypersensitivity to specific pollen, triggering symptoms when exposed.
Professor Einstein, after a weeks stay at Oxford and life as a Christchurch don, says politics fail and science endures yet cannot bring happiness. He adds happiness lies in man and must be created by oneself.
A healthful salad tradition traces to ancient Rome with raw greens dressed in salt and Persian influenced sauces. Lettuce and endive origins, dressings like mayonnaise and boiled dressing, and eggless mayonnaise using evaporated milk are discussed along with preparation tips and serving ideas.
A famous writer accidentally sold the same story to two publications, a weekly and a monthly, triggering a costly production stop. The weekly ran the piece while the monthly was printing, leading to a $10,000 stoppage and removal expense, which the writer agreed to cover.
The Association of Canadian Clubs plans to approach the Dominion Radio Commission to discuss cooperation. Delegates authorize a series of public affairs addresses tied to the forthcoming national broadcasting system. About 500000 dollars is available to support a trans Canada chain of stations. Premier Bennett is expected to organize the commission. The convention also authorizes study groups within clubs to examine national issues.
A Canadian Bar Association committee warns that unchecked movement of unemployed transients could create a new criminal class. It urges active enforcement of vagrancy laws and criminal code provisions and calls for legislation making communities responsible for local indigent care. Yet the committee notes no sharp rise in crime in Canada last year.
William P. MacCracken Jr of Washington urges Canada to push aviation and radio as essential to world affairs at a Calgary service club. He lauds Canada for civil aviation strides and notes U S support when organizing civil aviation six years ago. He also highlights unnamed peaks in India above 26 600 feet. The snippet ends with a joke about a stepson in a will.
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