Interdependence vs Self-Sufficiency urged at Lord Mayor’s banquet
Premier Ramsay MacDonald warned that national and personal self-sufficiency is fatal. He traced postwar failures to isolation, urging governments to base policies on interdependence and broad internationalism, citing debts, unemployment, and trade declines across nations.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Guildhall
Ramsay MacDonald
United States
Canada
When Recovery Will Come
A quotation argues Canada’s recovery hinges on world recovery. It asserts that lifting war debts and freeing global trade, plus thawing US and French gold stocks, will channel gold into the coffers of needy nations.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Canada
United States
France
Federal Bird Sanctuaries Reach Forty Across Dominion
Surveys show federal bird sanctuaries preserve bird life. A 1930 census of ten reservations along the St. Lawrence River north shore records a 19 percent rise in all bird varieties since 1925.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Canada
Dominion
St. Lawrence River
Thousands Visit Dominion Observatory Through 1930 31
Some 32,800 people toured the Dominion Astrophysical Observatory in Victoria British Columbia during the year ended March 31 1931. The visits reflect growing public interest in federal science facilities and astronomy.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Dominion Astrophysical Observatory
Department of the Interior
Victoria
British Columbia
Support For Canadian Dollar Moves Through Wall Street
The New York Herald Tribune reports U S banking and business leaders discuss backing the Canadian dollar to ease trade. As the dollar falls prices rise against Canada, impairing competition with Canadian and British goods. The paper notes potential mutual benefits but avoids specifying methods.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York Herald-Tribune
Wall Street
Dominion
Canada
New York
The
Herald-Tribune
Bible printing rights limited to three publishers in England
England restricts Bible printing to Oxford and Cambridge presses and the King's Printer, citing profits from vast annual distributions. In the United States, publishing is open to all, with an Americanized version promised. The American Bible Society reports 34 million copies or portions sold or given away in 1930.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
England
Oxford
Cambridge
King’s Printer
United States
American Bible Society
Colonization Scheme Returns 42,882 People Placed on Canadian Land
Ottawa reports the colonization program started last September by Minister W A Gordon has settled 42,882 people on farms. By Nov 30 1931, 6,040 families and 12,682 single men have been placed since Oct 1 1930 as settlers and laborers respectively.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Canada
W. A. Gordon
Ottawa
Mencken Says College Culture Value Approaches Zero
H. L. Mencken remarks in a New York college organ that U S university students fixate on trivial matters. He claims most professors are not civilized and few students come from civilized homes, implying the college's cultural value tends toward zero.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
H. L. Mencken
United States
Miller's Worm Powders Promise Safe Child Worm Relief
The product claims to clear stomach and bowels of worms making children free from their ravages. It tastes sweet and is easy for children to take. It notes potential vomiting as a sign of effectiveness, not nausea, and emphasizes non-harmful composition.
Ancient Szeged Finds Bronze Age Cemetery Hoard
Coins dating back over 900 years were found in a Szeged cemetery near Budapest. The pieces bear the image of King Stephen I, crowned in 1001, marking Hungary’s early independent kingdom era. The discovery lies near a Bronze Age burial site recently uncovered.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Szeged
Budapest
Hungary
St. Stephen of
Canada urged to favor home building products
A Montreal industrial commission survey attacks importing millions in building materials from the United States, urging Canadian specifications checks to shift about half of the $27,000,000 yearly foreign business to Canadian factories within a year. The study, led by Norman Holland, will be mailed to Royal Architectural Institute of Canada members.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Canada
Montreal Industrial Commission
Norman Holland
Royal Architectural Institute of Canada
United States
Unemployment Commission
Diseases Of Ancients X Rays Reveal Old Egypt Health
Field Museum researchers in Chicago used X rays on mummies to study health in ancient Egypt. The two year study suggests high rates of pyorrhea among 2000 year old people and notes childhood hygiene challenges with arthritis and arteriosclerosis common in elder findings.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Egypt
Field Museum of Natural History
Chicago
Dr Kellogg’s Asthma Remedy Promises Quick Relief
A promotional note asserts the remedy stops asthma quickly by attacking the breathing passages. It urges readers to keep the product on hand for ready use and claims rapid improvement with repeated treatments.
Had To Be Satisfied In A Domestic Exchange
An exhausted doctor remarks he does not like Blunt's wife but Blunt defends her as a good wife who cares for the children and the home, leaving the matter settled with resignation.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mr. Blunt
Blunt
Census Figures on Indian Population and Land in Canada 1929
The 1929 census tallies 108012 Indians in Canada including men women and children. They worked beyond farming in hunting trapping lumbering fishing and transport. They held 1101175 acres fenced and 236028 acres under cultivation.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Canada
Department of Indian Affairs
Worm Exterminator Named Most Common Infant Complaint Cure
A historical notice cites infant worm problems as widespread and promotes Mother Graves' Worm Exterminator as the best remedy.
Canadian Buy More Luxuries Signals Economic Confidence
The department of trade and commerce reports a rise in October retail sales for radios and musical instruments, candy, furniture, and general department stores. The Dominion Bureau of Statistics notes these larger sales suggest loosening purchasing and stronger economic conditions in the Dominion.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Dominion
Department of Trade and Commerce
Dominion Bureau of Statistics
General Department
Manitoba to End Entrance Examinations for School Graduation
Entrance examinations in Manitoba schools will be abolished in favor of teacher recommendations based on pupil work throughout the term. Examinations that previously determined graduation from public to high school have been discontinued. Graduation will rely on teacher recommendations.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Manitoba
Also Mentioned on This Page
Eno
FRU
Atents
Ramsay Co
Hameton
Hunter-Martin & CO
Regina
SASK