Cooperative farming power urged at Ontario banquet
William Irvine MP for Wetaskiwin addressed the United Warmers of Ontario urging a cooperative farming approach to raise Canada's agricultural status. He praised pooling to regulate grain prices, improve purchasing power, and support Canadian manufacturers, while calling for political unity and farmer cooperation in government actions.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Toronto
Irvine
Uch
Canada
Mr. Irvine
Dublin approves naval treaty amid Irish debate
The Dail Eireann approved the London naval treaty and urged ratification of the Instrument by Great Britain and the United States this spring. Sean O O Kelly of the Fianna Fail opposition argued the document shifts sea domination to the United States, though he claimed Ireland has nothing to fear as the United States has long been a friend of Ireland.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Dublin
Manitoba mock men win two at Guelph Winter Fair
Manitoba stock men swept two of the three major awards at the Ontario provincial winter fair in Guelph. R. M. Smith of Brandon captured the market cattle championship while George Tait of Warren won the Dominion Government special for the best three finished steers under 1,050 pounds owned by one exhibitor. The reserve championship went to J. J. and G. A. Parkinson of Guelph.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Guelph
Ont
Manitoba
Ontario
R. M. Smith
Brandon
Man
George Tait
Warren
J. J
G. A. Parkinson
Farm life cited as ideal for marriages at UFO meeting
Mrs. J. Alex Wallace of Simcoe told United Farmers of Ontario delegates that the farm is the ideal background for a successful marriage. She said on the farm a wife is a true partner and boasted that she knows where her husband is nearly any time of day.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Toronto
Mra J. Alex Wallace
Simcoe
United Farmers of Ontario
Surgeons to Hold Fellowship Exams in Canada Next Year
London reports that the Royal College of Surgeons will conduct its primary examinations for fellowship in Canada next year, as requested by the Canadian Medical Association.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
London
England
Royal College of Surgeons
Canada
Kellogg Receives 1929 Nobel Peace Prize at Nobel Ceremony
Former U S secretary of state Frank B Kellogg is awarded the 1929 Nobel Peace Prize in Oslo. King Haakon VII and a distinguished audience witness the ceremony as Kellogg accepts the honor for his peace efforts.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lelo
Norway
Frank B. Kellogg
United States
Haakon
Saskatchewan to establish five Resource Districts
Major John Barrett announces creation of five resource districts in Saskatchewan to supersede Dominion Lands administration. Regina will host the main office, with three northern offices and a southwest office at Moose Jaw. Provinces acts replace federal laws, including Lands, Mines, Forests, and Water Rights acts, placing natural resources under provincial control.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Regina
Saskatchewan
John Barrett
Prince Albert
Moose Jaw
Canadian Radio League Established in Ottawa
The Canadian Radio League formed in Ottawa with temporary chairman Graham Spry and secretary Allan Plaunt. It aims to promote Canada's interests in radio and advocates a national broadcasting system with private enterprise powers and public utility functions to ensure Canadians hear Canadian programs alongside others.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ottawa
Van—Meyeang
Canada
Canadian Radio League
Graham Spry
Allan Plaunt
Radio League
National Broadcasting Company
Imperial Conference a failure says South African leader
General Jan Christian Bana, former prime minister and leader of the South African party, declares the Imperial Conference a complete economic failure. He condemns the conference as a source of disillusion and disappointment for every part of the commonwealth.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Smuts
Bloemfontein
South Africa
Jan Christian Bana
Eader
Renat
Commonwealth of Narions
South African Party
Shoe makers pledge no price rise despite tariff
Montreal Canadian shoe manufacturers at the 12th annual Shoe Manufacturers Association of Canada convention pledge not to raise shoe prices due to Canada’s new tariff. They vow to maintain product quality. A bankruptcy act revision was urged. John T Tebutt of Three Rivers Quebec reelected president. Alberta’s seventh legislature announced by Premier Brozaica opens January 29.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Montreal
Shoe Manufacturers’ Association of Canada
Canada
John T. Tebutt
Three Rivers, Quc
Celebrated Singer Watkin-Mills Dies in Toronto
Watkin-Mills, famed international tenor born in England, died December 10 in Toronto after months of poor health. He lived in Winnipeg from 1917 to 1926 and sang at royal coronations and major events across Canada. His wife Mrs. Watkin-Mills, who married him in Winnipeg in 1919, travels from Los Angeles to attend the funeral in Toronto on Friday December 12.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Watkin-Mile
Winnipeg
R. Watkin-Mills
Toronto
King Edward
Victoria
Watkin-Mills
Los Angeles
Painswick
Gloucestershire
England
Berlin Police Ban All Public Demonstrations
Police Chief Gressenki in Berlin prohibits all open air demonstrations of any character after recent disturbances caused by fascist contingents. The decree bars public gatherings and warns political organizations that future crowds will be broken up by force.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Berlin
Germany
Gresinski
Captain Burke Dies in Northern Wilds in Yukon
White Horse Yukon reports Captain E I A Burke World War airman perished from exposure on November 20 after his party camped in timber following a long snow and bush march. Companions Emil Racing and Robert Marten were rescued December 7, while Pilot W L Wasson brought word of the death and survivors to White Horse December 10.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
White Horse
Yukon
E. I. A. Burke
Canada
Northland
Emil Racing
Vancouver
Robert Marten
Atlin
British Columbia
W. L. Wasson
Burke
Kading
Marten
Wascon
Joe Walsh
Ead
Wasson
Walsh
Liard River
Wheat Situation Prompts Western Talks in Ottawa
Ottawa faces growing attention to prairie wheat issues as western provincial governments plan talks with the prime minister. Farmers report many letters demanding a minimum price, with Saskatchewan wheat pool members asking for 70 cents per bushel on No 1 Northern at Fort William. Parliament holds constitutional authority over minimum price decisions.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ottawa
Prairie Provinces
Saskatchewan
No. 1
Northern
Fort William
Christmas Seal Appeal From Canadian Tuberculosis Association
Government House Ottawa through the Canadian Tuberculosis Association issues warm wishes for a successful Christmas Seal Sale. The message praises nationwide efforts against tuberculosis and public generosity. It honors volunteers and notes the importance of health as the nation’s foundation, hoping this year’s fundraising surpasses prior successes.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Canadian Tuberculosis Association
Britain may test abolition of capital punishment
London reports that Britain may abolish capital punishment for a five year experimental period if the House of Commons committee recommendations are accepted. The committee's main feature is understood to be the proposed experiment.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
London
England
Britain
House of Commons
Carnival At The Pas Sets Winter Dog Race In Motion
The Pas Manitoba prepares for the annual winter carnival and a 200 mile non stop dog race from The Pas to Flin Flon and return. Dr P C Robertson is re elected mayor elect and will serve as president. Mushers include Emil St Godard Earl Brydges and Leonhard Sep bala. Derby date not set but likely early March following the Quebec derby ending February 21.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Pas
Flin Flon
P. C. Robertson
Emil St. Godard
Earl Brydges
Leonhard Sepbala
Quebec
Wheat still fetches over a dollar a bushel in Canada
Professor E C Hope of the University of Saskatchewan notes some Canadian farms still yield wheat worth more than a dollar per bushel. His brother A C Hope, a Fraser Valley mixed farmer, sold soft wheat at just over a dollar per bushel on a 40 acre farm. The grain, grading no higher than number 4, went to local poultry raisers and dairymen. Hope cites high domestic freight rates in British Columbia as the cause of elevated grain prices there.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Saskatoon
Canada
E. C. Hope
Department of Farm Management
University of Saskatchewan
Hope
A. C. Hope
Lower
Fraser Valley
British Columbia
Soviets Launch Campaign Against Christmas
Moscow reports a nation-wide anti Christmas drive by the all union society of militant atheists mobilizing thousands of professors teachers and students to inform the public that Christmas is a snare and a delusion. On Christmas night theatres and clubs will offer extra entertainment to attract worshippers away from church services.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Moscow
Russia
All-Union Society of Militant
Atheists
Wrigley plan to buy and hold Canadian wheat
William Wrigley Jr Company proposes to accumulate all debts owed in Manitoba Saskatchewan and Alberta from December 12 1980 to May 1 1981 to purchase and hold one million bushels of Canadian wheat for delivery in May 1931 Acting president F A Ross says the plan aims to keep money in western Canada relieve carrying strain and profit if wheat prices rise while sharing losses if they fall
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Toronto
William Wrigley, Jr. Company, Ltd
Manitoba
Saskatchewan
Alberta
F. A. Ross
Col. Ross
Western
Canada
Western Canada
Ross
West
Churchill Opposes Immediate Indian Self Government Over Parley
London reports Rt Hon Winston Churchill voiced strong opposition to immediate self government for India at the Indian round-table conference. Debate swirls over whether his views reflect Conservative positions or a fringe faction, as the conference grapples with the fate of responsible government amid ongoing talks at Downing Street. Prime Minister Ramsay MacDonald mediates Hindu and Muslim delegates, with no settlement reported yet.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
London
England
Winston Churchill
India
Churchill
Britain
Ramsay Donald
Downing Street
World Wheat Organizing Idea Reaches Washington
Hon Parker Maloney Australian minister of markets and exports suggested a future world wheat organization. He noted the need for national organization first and discussed methods with Canadian Press officials, Alexander Legge, and Secretary Lamont during a Farm Board visit in Washington.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington, D.C
Parker Maloney
Maloney
Alexander Legge
Feders Farm Boan
Lamont
Farm Board
Australia
Planes for Training at Camp Borden in Canada
Ottawa confirms London reports that a contract was signed with De Havilland Aircraft Co for twelve Puss moth planes, about $6000 each, to be delivered soon for winter training at Camp Borden Ontario with pilots to undergo blind flying instruction.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ottawa
Ont
Omeris
Department of National Defence
London
England
de Haviland Aircraft Co
Camp Borden
Prince of Wales Studying Spanish in England
The Prince of Wales, preparing for a South American visit, spoke fluently in Spanish and English to the Argentine Club in London. He praised Argentine Ambassador Don Evaristo Uriburu for mastering English, and said he felt obliged to respond in Spanish.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
London
England
Prince of Wales
South America
Don Evaristo Uriburu
Prince Robert Arrives for Pacific Coast Service
The Canadian National liner Prince Robert, built for Pacific coast service, arrived from Liverpool under Captain F. Cameron. The seasoned skipper, guiding the new vessel across the Atlantic via the Azores, called the ship ideal for Pacific coast routes.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Halifax
Prince Robert
Pacific Coast Service
Liverpool
England
5. F. Cameron
Atlantic
Azores
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Eireann
Ming
Wen
Sackatchewnn
Radio
Edmonton
Province of
Wiksomn Spaneny
Brozaica
Berliars
Captain Burke
Northern Wilds
Nathan Soderblom
Upsala
Sweden
Overnment House
Lord Stonehaven
Canadian Pacific
Duchess of
Wrigley CO
World Wheat Organization
Wales
New Liner
Pacific Service