Canada’s Royal Commission Inaugurates All-Canadian Radio Series
The Canadian Radio Commission begins a Dominion wide broadcast series of twelve symphony concerts alternating between the Toronto and Montreal orchestras each Tuesday, with a second series of Friday concerts by the Royal Canadian Regiment and the Canadian Grenadier Guards bands. The piece warns against a high brow trap, urges variety to rival U.S. programs, and calls for public feedback while the Commission builds national hook ups and promotes Canadian content financed by license fees.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Canadian Radio Commssion
Canada
Atlantic
Pacific
Toronto
Montreal
Radio Commission
Royal Canadian Regiment
London
Ontario
Canadian Grenadier Guards
Great Britain
Britsh Broadcasting Company
United States
Royal Commission
National Radio Commission
Dominion
U.S
Canadaan Radio Commission
Debt Adjustment Movement Seeks Law To End Unjust Foreclosures
Saskatchewan Citizens Investment Protective Association calls for provincial legislation to curb unfair foreclosures under the Debt Adjustment Act. They claim discrimination against inter dependent groups and mortgage and sale agreements, urging protections for all property equities and consideration of all merits before foreclosure.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Saskatchewan
Saskatchewan Citizens Investment Protective Association
War disarmament and the evolution of weaponry
The National Review argues disarmament won’t end war but only changes how it is fought. It traces from fists to bows to swords and gunpowder, noting modern industry and technology push humanity toward more advanced arms, forecasting a future “bow and arrowage” era.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
National Review
Kruschen Salts Claim To End Chronic Headaches
A reader testimonial argues Kruschen Salts banish headaches by cleansing the stomach and removing stagnating waste. The ad claims daily doses in warm water aid nature and prevent toxin build up, prompting relief from headaches and improved health symptoms.
Court Room Etiquette at Swiss Palais de Justice
A Swiss palais de justice scene featured several defendants in trials. One man was acquitted but fined for not wearing a collar and his lawyer claimed he needed shaving first. Hearing the fine, others rushed to buy collars but forgot neckties, prompting admonishment that future offenders will be dealt with severely.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Palais de Justice
Construction permits rise 40 percent in Canada from year earlier
Construction permits issued in Canada in a recent month were 40 percent higher than in the same month of the previous year’s comparator period. The gain reflects increased activity across regions and sectors.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Canada
Close Doors On Technocracy at Columbia University
Columbia University ends its Technocracy ties and plans an in house energy and technology survey led by Columbia engineers. Four Technocracy members headed by Prof. Walter Rau tenstrauch withdraw from association. Scott is said no longer to work at Columbia as 100 plus unemployed engineers shift to the Columbia project.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Columbia University
Walter Rautenstrauch
Columbia Industrial Engineering Department
Howard Scott
Rautenstrauch
Scott
Technocracy
Energy Survey
North America
Unemployment Relief Committee
Columbia Survey
King’s stamps affair as Sir Edward Bacon grows famed
Sir Edward Bacon, newly knighted, tends the King's prized stamp collection at Buckingham Palace. He and the King, both stamp experts, spend long hours examining rare stamps, with access to the stamp room at all times. The collection is one of the world's most valuable and was acquired skillfully at relatively low cost.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Sir Edward Bacon
Massery
Buckingham Palace
Whch
King
Sir Edward
Children Question A New Governor With Careful Wit
In a neighborly chat, Peggy weighs a new governor with humorous honesty. She says she half likes her and half doesn’t, but she half dislikes her most.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Peggy
Shooks Aid North American Timber Trade With Caribbean Duty Free
Shooks, the unassembled staves for barrel making, constitute a key Canadian product entering the British West Indies without duty, highlighting trade flows between Canada and Caribbean markets and the importance of timber components in colonial commerce.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
British West Indies
Canada
Bank of England Opens For Business In 1695
The Bank of England began active operations on January 1, 1695, marking the formal start of its central banking functions and issuance of currency under the new institution.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Bank of England
Japanese Statesman Critics Military Grip Threatens War
Hitoshi Ashida, spokesman for the Seiyukai party, warned in Tokyo that without better Japan United States relations a new arms race could trigger a world war. He condemned army dominance in diplomacy while the foreign minister assured no unease in ties.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Japan
Tokyo
United States
Hitoshi Ashida
Seiyuki Party
Ashida
Looks Like Magic at Cromarty Farm Auction
Essex County farmer A. S. Cromarty faced an auction to satisfy a judgment but two horses and two cows vanished. Frank Howard and Charlie Eggleston, division court bailiffs, could not locate the stock after hours of search. A crowd gathered as officers traced hoof prints across the 12 acre farm but Cromarty refused to reveal where the animals were hidden.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
A. S. Cromarty
Essex County
Ontario
Thurston
Frank Howard
Charlie Eggleston
Cromarty
Also Mentioned on This Page
Milburn Laas
Fred Bingham
Swift Current, Bask
Milburn
Au Drug and General Store
T. Milburn Ca
Lad
Tharow
Aspiria
Edward Bacon
This is just the beginning! Our collection holds over 300 years of history, including rare newspapers, obituaries, marriage records, birth records, and so much more—most of which you won’t find anywhere else!