Canada Expands Northern Reach With Sverdrup Islands Patrols
Norway recognizes Canada’s sovereignty over the Sverdrup group, clearing disputes northward. The Dominion reinforces control with annual Boothia patrols led by Capt E Falk, staffed by RCMP, scientists, and university researchers. The mission maps the Arctic, taps minerals, fish, and pasturage, and highlights Canada’s growing northern footprint.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Norway
Canada
Sverdrup
Greenland
Alaska
Dominion
Boothic
E. Falk
D. Morin
George P. Mackenzie
Royal Canadian Mounted Police
M. Porsild
University of Michigan
Peter Heinbecker
St. Louis
Europe
Orient
United States
Queen Victoria Endorses Chloroform Trial in 1847 Controversy
Victoria supported a chloroform operation led by Sir James Young Simpson of Edinburgh when public dispute over ether alternatives raged. Simpson and two assistants collapsed during trials, prompting fierce debates about scripture and science. the queen's calm approval helped science prevail and anesthesia advance.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
James Young Simpson
Edinburgh
Simpson
Simpnon
Queen Victoria
Danes as a Valuable Asset in Nova Scotia Farms
Over the last two years 165 Danish settlers in 40 families bought farms across Hants County and the Annapolis Valley. Twenty five families made purchases this year. Many farms were vacant or barely habitable, but Danes have introduced about $50,000 in new capital and begun supporting schools and local institutions.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Nova Scotia
Hants County
Annapolis Valley
Natives Keen on Education Cited by Inspector
J C Ross, inspector of native schools in the Tramsket, told the Native Economic Commission in Kokstad that natives are keen on education but domestic duties prevent consistent schooling. The Cape Argus notes the testimony as part of the commission's proceedings.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
J. C. Ross
Tramsket
Native Economic Commission
Kokstad
Cape Argus
Time For Advertising Emphasizes Cereal Firm Push
The Galt Reporter cites a Toronto Mail and Empire endorsement of aggressive advertising by a major cereal manufacturer. It argues that boosting spending can stimulate circulation, support employment, and aid overall community welfare, while critics say the affluent hoard resources in hard times.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Galt
Toronto Mail
Empire
Canadian Onion Week Promotes 1930 Peak Produce
Canadian onion production reached a record high in 1930 with Ontario supplying the bulk of the crop, British Columbia a close second, and Quebec contributing a substantial amount. The Department of Agriculture backs Canadian Onion Week to showcase the high quality of Canadian grown onions, in cooperation with the Ontario Onion Growers' Co-operative Association and provincial governments.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Canada
Ontario
British Columbia
Quebec
Department of Agriculture
Ontario Onion Growers’ Co-operative Association
Beatty proposes cows and hens as simple wheat fix
The Vancouver Sun notes Mr Beatty offers a plain remedy for the wheat farmer crisis raising cows pigs and hens amid debates on guaranteed prices moratoria and pools. A London sporting club offers a ground based model aero ride for 25 cents letting patrons feel flying sensations like banking stalling and spins.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
The
Vancouver Sun
Beatty
London
Express Man Retires After Fifty Years With CP Express
J B Sutherland longtime general agent of the Foreign Department Canadian Pacific Express Company Toronto retires from active service effective year start after more than 45 years with the firm. He began as a messenger between Toronto and North Bay in 1887 and rose to general agency in 1926. H Pickering now handles matters for the Foreign Department in Toronto.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Canada
J. B. Sutherland
Foreign Department
Canadian Pacific Express Company
Toronto
Sutherland
North Bay
H. Pickering
Canadian Cheese Tops World Markets After Grading System
Dr. J. A. Ruddick of the Dominion Dairy Commission says Canadian cheese has risen to world prominence since the 1923 grading system. He notes Canadian cheese sells at a premium over New Zealand, now amounting to at least two million dollars annually, and urges continued quality and cooperation among producers, factory owners, and cheesemakers.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
J. A. Ruddick
Dominion Dairy
Dairymen’s Association of
Western Ontario
London
Ont
New Zealand
Canada
Ruddick
Dr. Ruddick
Lemon on Dwarf Tree Sparks Curiosity at Garfield Park
Chicago's Garfield Park conservatory announces a lemon growing beneath its glass that is as large as a honeydew melon on a dwarf tree. The note adds quirky exchange about meat and bread-crumbs in hard times. Berlin leads postwar German meat consumption with 154 pounds per citizen.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
California
Garfield Park Conservatory
Chicago
Germany
Berlin
BC Salmon Saluted by Government If Fishing Limited
Canadian government eyeing strict controls on salmon fishing after pirate raids along British Columbia coast. Prichard J. Gosse, CMA Canned Salmon Section chair, says 1000 boats in a district trigger a two day weekly closed season, with rules tightening as fleets grow.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
British Columbia
Prichard J. Gosse
CMA
British Columbia Packers, Ltd
Toronto
Gosse
Pacific
Federal Biological Board
Europe
Canada
World’s Largest Crane Installed at Port Weiler
A massive gate lifting crane, claimed to be the world’s most powerful, has been installed at Port Weiler at the Lake Ontario entrance to the Welland Ship Canal. Built in Collingwood for 1.5 million dollars, it can vertically lift 500 tons and handles canal lock gates weighing 500 tons. It is steel framed, electricity powered, with a steam powered generator and a 125 ton auxiliary boom.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Port Weiler
Lake Ontario
Welland Ship Canal
Collingwood
Ontario
Georgian Bay
Thorold
Barrow Alaska Eskimos Claim Peaceful, Lawful Society
Barrow in northern Alaska prides itself as the most law abiding community. Alfred Hopson notes 25 years without a court case and 50 years without a murder, with 300 native Eskimos and a small white population living in harmony. Monogamy is observed and outside influence is minimal.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Barrow
Alaska
Alfred H. Hopson
Suitability Of Seed Grain At Saskatchewan Seed Growers Meet
J C Mitchell urged selective testing of new grain varieties at the Sas katoon meeting of the Saskatchewan branch of the Canadian Seed Growers Association. He warned against broadcasting new varieties and called for soil surveys to match districts to suitable crops as Garnet wheat failed near Moose Jaw.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
J. C. Mitchell
Saskatoon
Saskatchewan
Canadian Seed Growers’ Association
Moose Jaw
Tall masts on ships and record heights
The article notes Shamrock V’s 162 foot mast as the tallest racing yacht mast on record. It compares typical big-ship masts of roughly 150 feet and mentions the Harbinger at about 200 feet, a British clipper, with the American May Flint possibly looser in height.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Shamrock V
May Flint
Advertising to Start the Ball Rolling says Babson
Roger Babson argues advertising will trigger a recovery in business. He notes consumers now ready to spend, with higher earnings despite a low mood. Banks and industries will loosen idle funds as major firms view advertising as vital to prosperity.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Roger Babson
Alberta Cream Receipts Up 40 Percent in November 1930
Provincial Dairy Commissioner reports cream receipts across Alberta creameries rose forty percent in November 1930 versus 1929. Butter fat totaled 811,480 pounds, up from 575,195 pounds. Eleven month totals reached 14,452,063 pounds, about ten percent higher than 1929.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Alberta
BC Apples Boost Export Trade to Argentina Amid Growth
Indications of a growing export trade are seen as shipments of British Columbia apples to Buenos Aires surged. In 1929 a small consignment preceded a plan for nearly 30 car loads this season to the Argentine capital, signaling expanding exports. Germany faces helium shortages with only four known deposits, requiring 400 years to fill the Graf Zeppelin from domestic supply.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
British Columbia
Buenos Aires
Germany
Grannie and Boy Quip About Police and Bus Drivers
A humorous exchange notes how a single policeman can halt traffic while a boy adds that bus drivers deserve a tale of their own. The brief cartoon caption captures everyday urban pacing and spotlight on public transit.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Grannie
Blackberries Gathered In December Garden at Barmouth
Ripe blackberries were picked in a garden at Barmouth England in December. This item notes a December harvest detail from the coastal town.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Barmouth
England
Pasteurization Saves Milk and Lives
The article urges pasteurization to kill disease germs in milk and protect health. It explains that pure pasteurized milk is inexpensive to process, costing less than half a cent per gallon, and criticizes milk dealers who oppose it.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Louis Pasteur
J. W. S. McCullough
Ontario Department of Health
Canada
Road to salvation lies in hard work for all
The Perth Western Mail argues every worker must accept wages within industry capability and opposes using emergencies to cut pay below the bread line. It notes a general belief in honest work as the sole path to salvation. Separately, the piece mentions Colorado oil shale could meet global oil needs for centuries if a cheap extraction method were found.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Perth Western Mail
Colorado
Radio License Growth Signals Rising Canadian Listening
During the first nine months of the 1930-31 fiscal year Canada issued 472 631 radio receiving licenses, up from 424 146 in 1929-20, with Saskatchewan and Alberta showing declines. The record notes a sharp rise in radio licensing nationwide.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Canada
Saskatchewan
Alberta
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B.C
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Gates
Yverdon