Canada Faces a New Year With International Outlook
The author urges Canadians to embrace interdependence and international cooperation in 1935. They note lessons from hard times, call for closer provincial union, constitutional amendments to reduce friction, and stronger roles for Canada in world affairs, with an emphasis on peace, League of Nations support, and national unity.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Canada
Great Britain
United States
League of Nations
League
U.S
Dominion
Grain growers allowed to sell on open market in Russia
Practically all European Russia and Eastern Siberia grain growers receive permission to sell grain, flour and bread on the open market as a reward for meeting the grain collection plan. Collective farms and individual farmers are included, granted by the central committee of the Communist Party and the council of people's commissars.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
European
Russia
Siberia
Central Committee
The
Communist Party
Council of People's Commissars
United States Unveils General Headquarters Air Force
A centralized force of about 900 fighting planes is organized at the War Department. Secretary George Dern calls it the most revolutionary step since the Great War and names Lt Col Frank M. Andrews as commander. The unit will assume control of aerial forces from Maj Gen Benjamin Foulois and report to Gen Douglas MacArthur. Eight Chinese match factories merge to counter foreign production in China.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States War Department
George Dern
General Headquarters Air Force
Frank M. Andrews
Army
Benjamin D. Foulois
Army Air Corps
Douglas MacArthur
Handwriting test guides choice in love and career
A Winnipeg newspaper feature on graphology advises Miss Anxious to pick the young doctor over the wealthy suitor, arguing his ambition and shared interest in medicine suit her independence. It promotes sending handwriting samples for analysis to Lawrence Hibbert at the Winnipeg Newspaper Union.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mr. Hibbert
Lawrence Hibbert
Winnipeg Newspaper Union
McDermot Ave
Winni
Harry Pilmer
Cumberland Bay
N.B
Dr. Williams
Royal Bank of Canada Profit and Loss Figures 1934
Balance of Profit and Loss Account dated 30th November 1933 shows profits for the year ended 30th November 1934 after appropriations to contingency reserves. Provision for bad and doubtful debts made, with substantial figures cited including 4,398,217.63 and 1,383,604.18.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Officers Pension Fund
Eeee
Acees
Dominion
Sae
M. W. Wilson
Montreal
Ging Directo
Confidential Letters From Peg Man
The note states letters are confidential and replies will be mailed as quickly as possible with a minimum two week processing time.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Peg
Man
Nearing Ambition on Canadian Farm Estate in 1935 Exhibitions
Louis Cowan, a war veteran born in France and now a Canadian farmer, plans to enter pure bred stock and grain in 1935 exhibitions. He started on 160 acres between Lake Winnipeg and Lake Manitoba, expanded to 560 acres, and in 1934 harvested 3 000 bushels of grain and 65 tons of hay while selling alfalfa seed. He attributes his success to busy cream shipments and personal effort rather than records.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Louis Cowan
Cowan
Canada
France
Soldier's Settlement Board
Lake Winnipeg
Lake Manitoba
Conan
Rabbit Disease Reported in Athabasca and Edmonton
Two cases of tularemia or rabbit disease have been reported in Athabaska, rare in humans and linked to handling infected rabbits. Edmonton also reported two cases recently, typically contracted by trappers skinning rabbits, though properly cooked meat is not a transmission source.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Athabaska
Edmonton
Also Mentioned on This Page
W. J. Fisher
Huster St. W
Hamilton, Ont
N. U
Army Air Force
China
Royal Bank of Canada
Don
Atnion
Minister of Finance
Paris
W. Wilson
G. Dobson
Tom Royal Bank OF Canada
Jas. G. Ross
P_ S&S. Roas
Song
Garth Thomson
C.a
Peat
Marwick, Mitchel
Bankein Canede
Banke
Dobson
Pho
Hes
D. D. Dennis
Campana
Athabasca