A Happy Christmas in Hard Times 1930
A wartime mood frames a Christmas message urging resilience and inner strength. The author calls for gentleness, shared love, and steadfast principles to endure hardship and foster brighter, happier homes in Canada this season.
Soviet Moscow Broadcasts Spark British Protests
British officials debate Moscow radio broadcasts as propaganda. H. B. Lees-Smith notes Russia not bound by international wavelength rules due to absence from the Washington conference. Foreign Secretary Henderson previously warned Moscow broadcasts aim to incite English workers to join a world revolution.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Russia
H. B. Lees-Smith
House of Commons
Moscow
Arthur Henderson
Station on Hudson Bay Railway Renamed Boyd in Honor of Aviator
A Hudson Bay Railway station at Mileage 250.1 will be renamed Boyd after Capt. J Errol Boyd of Toronto, the first Canadian to fly the Atlantic. It was formerly Linklater, but postal rules blocked reuse due to Saskatchewan’s Linklater post office. Minister R J Manion announced the honor.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hudson Bay Railway
Source of Canada's Gold
The chief gold source in Canada is the Porcupine and Kirkland Lake districts in Ontario. These quartz deposits account for more than 83 percent of the country’s gold output.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Canada
Porcupine
Kirkland Lake
Ontario
Bone Composition: Proteins and Minerals Main Bones
The article explains that bones consist of two primary substances, proteins and minerals, forming their structural framework. It notes how proteins provide a framework while minerals give rigidity, enabling bone strength and growth.
Canadian National Railways Exhibit Wins Grand Prix at Antwerp
The CN Railways travelling panorama 200 feet long and 15 feet high won the Grand Prix at the Antwerp Exhibition as announced in Winnipeg. The display featured illuminated transparencies of Canada's landscapes and life, including wheat production scenes and a working model of locomotive 6100, drawing thousands of visitors.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Canada
Rocky Mountains
Canadian National Railways
Antwerp
Winnipeg
Dominion
Selwyn Named New Dean of Winchester Tradition Continues
Rev. Edward Gordon Selwyn is chosen to succeed the late Rev. Dr. Hutton as dean of Winchester England. Selwyn, 45, has 11 years as rector of Redhill Havant Hampshire and served as a World War I chaplain, cited in despatches. He is a noted classical scholar and editor of Theology journal and has been select preacher at Cambridge and Oxford.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Winchester
England
Edward Gordon Selwyn
Hutton
Selwyn
Redhill
Havant
Hampshire
Cambridge
Oxford
Barber's Itch and Ringworm Treated by Douglas Egyptian Liniment
The advertisement claims Douglas Egyptian Liniment relieves barber's itch and ringworm quickly and surely, promising relief for even obstinate cases.
Value of college course evident in lifetime earnings
The U S Bureau of Education reports college graduates earn 56000 to 112000 more by age sixty than high school only workers. A four year degree adds 77 to 155 dollars per day in value over a lifetime.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States Bureau of Education
Toronto researchers test new radio medium at Blacksmith Rapids
Professor J. C. McLennan and assistants from the University of Toronto conduct experiments at Blacksmith Rapids in Northern Ontario with Mines Department cooperation to develop a new radio transmission medium. The project photos the Northern Lights to study whether aurora activity causes static in reception and aims to reduce it to negligible levels.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
J. C. McLennan
University of Toronto
Blacksmith Rapids
Ontario
Mines Department
McLennan
Canadian butter flood feared by Australian cabinet
Australia’s cabinet considered a Vancouver report predicting Canadian markets would be flooded with Australian butter. No official declaration was made, but officials and politicians doubt such a flooding will occur. Trade commissioner L R McGregor had already said there was absolutely no danger of a Canadian butter glut.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Vancouver
Canada
L. R. McGregor
Australia
Monthly Wheat Bulletin In Canada And World Trade
A special monthly bulletin on the wheat situation worldwide is issued by the Dominion Bureau of Statistics agricultural branch under Minister H H Stevens. It aims to keep Canadians informed on production and consumption in Canada and major countries and will include a cable service with overseas trade commissioners.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Dominion Bureau of Statistics
H. H. Stevens
May Hold Investigation Into Propaganda Claims
Commissioner Peter White announces under the Combines Act that the inquiry into Famous Players Corporation and 22 other distributors and theatres may probe whether imported films contained propaganda affecting Canada’s national life. No evidence was presented at the Toronto opening session ordered by Labor Minister Gideon Robertson after a preliminary Combines Act probe. Millers Worm Powders claim to clear worms from child stomachs and bowels, taste pleasant, are non injurious though may cause vomiting as a sign of effectiveness.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Peter White
K.C
Canada
Famous Players Corporation
Toronto
Gideon Robertson
Photographic Copies Reproduce Entire Newspapers Compactly
A new camera lets entire pages of newspapers be copied onto small photographic paper. A roll of film under three feet can capture a full newspaper. Dr. Thomas P. Martin of the Library of Congress has a projector to display the newspaper at natural size.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Thomas P. Martin
Library of Congress
Relieve Your Cold with Mr Liniment Caneer
An old advertisement promotes Mr Liniment Caneer as a remedy to relieve cold symptoms. The copy touts quick comfort, suggesting it soothes aches and congestions, reflecting early 20th century patent medicine marketing.
Seed Exhibit Applications Grow in North Okanagan
Over 80 farmers in the North Okanagan district have filed applications with the British Columbia Department of Agriculture to inspect their crops for seed exhibit preparation. The aim is to showcase at the Worlds Grain Exhibition and Conference in Regina in 1932.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
North Okanagan
British Columbia Department of Agriculture
Regina
Teague Sees End Of Low Mood In Farm Board Speech
Charles C. Teague of the Federal Farm Board told the American Farm Bureau that the current business depression cannot last long. He noted farm loans totaled 303 million with 119.9 million repaid and 183.4 million outstanding as of 1930 and warned surpluses in wheat and cotton require production cuts either voluntary or forced by prices.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Charles C. Teague
U.S. Federal Farm Board
American Farm Bureau Federation
Teague
Federal Farm Board
Radio Announcer Targeted in Sudden Bolt Attack
Saskatoon radio announcer Geoffrey Bartlett was describing a stolen car when a 12 inch steel bolt smashed through a ground floor window and struck the wall. He shouted for Stan to call police. the assailant fled before officers arrived.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Geoffrey Bartlett
Saskatoon
Bartlett
Stan
Need For New Ruling On Canadian Citizenship Rights
The Vancouver Star argues for a simple enactment granting British born persons who become Canadian citizens full Canadian citizenship in every sense. Without such a law, no English Scottish or Australian citizen in Canada can be sure they may return after leaving the country as of right.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Great Britain
Dominions
Canada
Vancouver Star
Couple Aims Walk Around World Completing Early Leg
Joseph Sekulich of Jugo Slavia and Pearl Dudley of Bangor Maine arrived in Saint John to begin a four year trek toward a world walk. They will reach Halifax next, completing an eighth of the journey. Their route includes Halifax to Glasgow then Scotland Ireland England and continental Europe.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Joseph Sekulich
Jugo- Slavia
Pearl Dudley
Bangor
Maine
Saint John
Halifax
Washington, D.C
Glasgow
Scotland
Ireland
England
Europe
Jersey herd at Geneva sets long milking record
The New York state experimental station at Geneva reports a pure bred Jersey herd milked by machine for 23 years, the longest continuous milking for such a herd. Annual yield averages 7,300 pounds of milk and 400 pounds of fat per calendar year for animals over two years old.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York State Experimental Station
Geneva
Persian Balm for Women’s Beauty Preserves and Enhances Complexions
Persian Balm preserves and enhances women’s natural beauty. It tones and rejuvenates the skin, giving a smooth velvety texture and a youthful charm to every complexion. Delicately fragrant and indispensable to dainty women, especially for soft white hands.
Rural teacher faces family of students in Iowa town
Katherine Morgan teaches in New Albin Iowa with 20 pupils. Nineteen share the Hammel name and are cousins.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Katherine Morgan
New Albin
Iowa
Hammel
Bank of Montreal Sees Confidence Amid Hard Year
Bank of Montreal reports no losses from securities depreciation and maintains ample provisions for losses. President Sir Charles Gordon notes agriculture and wheat’s impact on Canada’s foreign trade, while predicting Canada will lead a return to prosperity as the economy stabilizes.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Bank of Montreal
Canada
Charles Gordon
W. A. Bog
Jackson Dodds
France Plans Wheat Import From Canada In Coming Months
Canada expects France to import a minimum of seven to nine million bushels of Canadian wheat over four months, with potential rise to 15 percent foreign wheat in blends. Minister H H Stevens notes negotiations in Paris and possible May 1 total around 20 million bushels, aiding export prospects amid a 1930 crop surplus of 200 to 250 million bushels.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
France
H. H. Stevens
Paris
Stevens
French Republic
Canadians As Beef Eaters
A Department of Agriculture report estimates per capita beef consumption in Canada at about 60 pounds yearly. For Montreal’s population of 1.25 million, demand equates to 37,500 tons annually, with 125,000 cattle needed at 600 pounds dressed weight. Toronto with 750,000 people needs 22,500 tons and 75,000 cattle. Only 30 percent meets government grade quality.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Canada
Montreal
Toronto
Department of Agriculture
Ottawa
Norwegian ship carries Cardiff water to Antarctic whalers
The Vigidis departed Cardiff with 835 200 gallons of Cardiff drinking water and 1615 tons of potatoes. She sails 1000 miles to the Antarctic to serve as provisioning ship for 20 whaling vessels.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Cardiff
Wales
Vigidis
Antarctic
Salmon pack reaches near hundred-thousand cases above 1926 record
The 1930 salmon pack in British Columbia totals 2,163,712 cases, about 100,000 more than the previous peak set in 1926. Comparisons show 1929 at 1,389,476. 1928 at 2,035,629. 1927 at 1,360,634. 1926 at 2,065,451.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
British Columbia
Diamonds Brought Up From Kimberley Mine Depths
At the Kimberley diamond mine in Africa diamonds have been brought from a depth of 2600 feet.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Kimberley
Africa
Also Mentioned on This Page
League of Nations
Putnams Corn Extractor
W. N. WU
C.N.R
Ned Dean
Wil
Monthly Wheat Bulletin
Winard
Bank of Montreal Annual Meeting
Sir Charles
General Managers
Big Salmon
Hamilton
Hunter-Martin & CO
SASK