Social Progress Amid Unsettled World Conditions
The text notes unsettled global conditions yet highlights thirty years of social advances. It claims many nations have enacted social legislation improving average citizens' welfare despite crises, and that significant social injustices have been corrected.
New Welfare Laws Passed In Canada
A survey notes major shifts in welfare policy from prewar workmen’s compensation and mothers' benefits to 1920s old age pensions and blind pensions. It highlights wartime measures, child care progress, Prairie drought relief, veteran re establishment, and newer family allowances and public health spending including unemployment insurance.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Canada
Prairies
Advances In Welfare Work Across Canada
A Canadian Welfare Council report highlights progress in welfare programs across provinces and at federal and municipal levels. It notes a rise from 900,000 to substantial funding and tax in 1924, with annual welfare expenditure near 350 million dollars, reflecting steady improvement despite adverse conditions.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Canadian Welfare Council
Canada
Brandon Horse Wins Reginia Eilers challenge trophy event
Bouncing Buster from Lilla Gord stables Brandon Manitoba won the Regina Light Horse show feature the Eilers challenge trophy jumping event with Gord Williamson riding. He cleared the course twice to beat Cool Customer from Kelvin Grove Farms Calgary in a jump off after a first tie on the opening fence.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Regina
Buster
Lilla Gord
Brandon
Man
Gord Williamson
Cool Customer
Kelvin Grove Farms
Calgary
Mennonites to Settle on Canadian Farms
Ottawa reports 500 Mennonite displaced persons and families will settle on farms this year mainly in the prairie provinces. The program starts in April and may run until the October deadline. Arrangements rest with the Dominion provincial farm labor committee. federal officials have not released distribution by province.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ottawa
Mennonite D.P
Prairie Provinces
Dominion Provincial Farm Labor Committee
Federal Labor Department
Creek named Strene Creek honors missing flyer Lt Strene
A creek north of Rocky Mountain House in the Smoky River region has been named Strene Creek to honor Fit. Lt. R. Strene D.F.C. of Edmonton who was reported missing in 1943.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Rocky Mountain House
Alta
Smoky River Region
Rocky Mountain House Forest Reserve
Strene
Fit
R. Strene
D.F.C
Edmonton
Dollar bill older than Canada in Winnipeg note
A currency note found in Winnipeg dates to Toronto era when Upper Canada shifted from sterling to dollars. It bears the number 1 and promises the bearer five shillings on demand, illustrating a historic monetary unit before Canada adopted full decimal currency.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Winnipeg
Canada
Toronto
Upper Canada
Tooth Derby Winning Toddler From Victoria
Patricia Haywood, 14 months old of Victoria, tops a Canadian tooth derby with 22 teeth. The piece notes her as the most toothsome tot in Canada while mentioning the boa constrictor of South America as the largest snake.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Victoria
Patricia Haywood
Canada
South America
Manitoba Plans Record Road Building Program
Manitoba outlines a record road building program for 1949 costing about 7.18 million dollars. Funding relies on 2 million from current revenues with the rest from capital, highlighting the Winnipeg Emerson highway and Trans Canada work west from Brandon to the Saskatchewan line.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Manitoba
Winnipeg
United States
Emerson
Brandon
Saskatchewan
Dominion
Collection of Humorous Vignettes From a 1920s Page
A series of light anecdotes unfolds a sailor's telegram joke, a canary vacuum incident, a boss ego moment, a late bedtime remedy, and an optician quip about reading car number plates. The playful pieces showcase idle humor, social quirks, and everyday miscommunications.
Washington bills hoisted threaten B C berry trade
Berry growers in British Columbia and Vancouver Island rely on a Washington market. Two Washington legislature bills that could hinder exports have been postponed and likely won’t return soon, easing immediate pressure on the trade.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Vancouver
British Columbia
Lower Mainland
Vancouver Island
Washington State
Washington
Placing Reindeer In Eskimo Care
Ottawa reports new steps to place reindeer under Eskimo management in the Mackenzie Delta Northwest Territories. Since December two trained Eskimo herdsmen and two apprentice herders supervised reindeer in the Eskimo lakes area under department oversight. The government runs a reindeer station at Akiavik and aims to engage more Eskimos in management. Reindeer were introduced in 1935 to supplement livelihood and northern resources. the original herd of 2,370 was on a selected range with about 6,600 counted in last summer's roundup.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ottawa
Mackenzie Delta
Northwest Territories
MacKinnon
Eskimo Lakes
Akiavik
N. T
Canada
Women and motorcycles verdict from British official
Edward Turner of a British motorcycle company asserts women cannot operate motorcycles or cycle race due to insufficient physical strength. He says women belong in the back seat and will never learn to ride. The remarks reflect gendered views as he promotes his product in the Dominion.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Vancouver
Edward Turner
Dominion
Also Mentioned on This Page
Quatly
Coleman Lamp and Stove Company, Ltd
Devies Avenue
Teronte 8
AIR Hero
Tooth Derby
Fleischmann
Massion
Helen
Halter
Kamloops Sale
James Turner
Royal Oak
B.C
Mistress
Jane
Charlie
Optician
Turner
Maine
Eap Pnoppes
Repike
Gyproc
myTaea
Les Carrol
Lud
BYGOL
MZ. Tiller