Canadian Press Debates New Deal and Titles Policy
A collection of editorials from Canadian papers argues for a new economic program to revive world trade through lower tariffs. They urge leaders to change policy, cautioning Conservatives in Canada about public welfare. Opinions on restoring titles and honors are largely negative across Saskatoon Regina London and Toronto outlets.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Moose Jaw
Mr. Bennett
Canada
Wadigre
London
Edmonton Journal
Saskatoon Star-Phoenix
Regina Leader-Post
London Free Press
Toronto Telegram
House of Commons
Public ownership debate contrasts boards and worker control
The piece surveys methods for running public monopolies and utilities. It notes Canada favors businesslike public corporations with expert boards, cites National Railways and Ontario Hydro as examples, and discusses Herbert Morrison arguing for nonrepresentative boards over trade union control.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Canada
Winnipeg Free Press
National Railways
Nationalized
Radio
Ontario
Canadian papers split on restoring titles issue
Opinions vary across Canada as newspapers debate reviving formal titles. The Toronto Star argues against new titles, while others note long-standing practice may continue to serve the country amid pressing problems.
Beach Grass Aids Sand Control In Dominion Bulletin
Sandy set management notes describe sea-sand reed as effective for stabilizing dunes while seed scarcity limits use of rattail and wild rye. In areas of blow-sand, establishing quick-growing trees may precede permanent flora, with ploughing methods showing little yield difference. The Dominion Department of Agriculture issued bulletin No. 165 with further guidance.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Dominion Department of Agriculture
Ottawa
What Has Happened To The Dollar
A column argues about dollar value over time from 1912 to 1930s, describing how farmers vs manufactured goods prices shifted with tariff policy. It cites historical exchanges like 1 dollar of manufactured goods equal to 1.64 dollars of farm goods in 1922 and later a lower ratio, noting the impact of tariff changes and government policy on value and trade. The piece attributes shifts to tariff stance and the Bennett government, concluding with a note that tariffs rose worldwide in 1930 and promising continuation on page nine.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hudson's Bay Company
Manion
Bennett
Canada
Birth-control problem mirrors transit fare debate
The dialogue features a conductor insisting on fare rules for a two year old and a colored passenger’s quip about riding free, illustrating early 20th century attitudes toward birth control and racial fare exemptions in public transit.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mada
Manning
Lawsee
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Phus
Made
Canadas
Quaker Oats Company
A. P. Burns Gas City Planing Mills
Medicine Hat News
The
Medicine Hat News Limited
Sixth Avenue
Medicine Hat
Alberta
A. J. N. Terrill
Tn Medicine Hat
Bey
Medici
Mea OG Py
Severanhtet
Toronto Star
Victoria
B.C
Sandy Sok
BR. J. Deachmain
Pacfic Rail
Toronto
Montreal
Winnipeg
St. Paul
Chicago
Nelson
Lethbridge
Vancouver
Calgary
Swamond
Retlaw
Retlaw and Lomond
Phes
Koo
General Electric
Hodges
Pingle Optical Parlor
J. W. Wallis
D.D
Opt. D. Eyesight Specialis
Pingle Drug Co