Wise policy 10 hold grain for higher prices
The Canadian Bank of Commerce urges that only a strong recovery can meet normal southern hemisphere wheat supply. It notes Canada rejected selling freely in recent months and lauds Western farmers for not flooding the market at low prices. It recalls Er B Rameau’s Winnipeg statement urging higher prices for Canada's hard wheat.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Tarents
Ont
Canadian Bank of Commerce
Canada
Er. B. Rameau
Canadian Wheat Pool
Winnipeg
Lake Head
Bay
Bank of Commerce
Japanese Envoy Sails For Canada
Tokyo reports Japan’s first minister to Canada Iyemsa Tokugawa has sailed to Ottawa to assume duties. He praised the cordial Canada Japan bond and stressed close Pacific cooperation for world peace. He welcomed Canadian minister M Marler and vowed to learn Canada’s needs and share Japan’s views.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Tokyo
Japan
Canada
Iyemsa Tokugawa
Ottawa
Pacific
M. Marler
M. Tokugawa
Predicts New Legislation Ottawa Ontario
Ottawa Evening Journal reports Premier Mackenzie King concedes the state lacks power to bar liquor exports to the United States. Political observers expect a bill at the next session to ban liquor shipments across the border by denying clearance to American-bound cargo. If introduced the measure is expected to pass the House. Saskatoon notes grain from this year's crop may vie at Regina World Grain Exhibition 1932. J A Rooney Exhibition manager in Saskatoon urged seed growers to begin selection work.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ottawa
Ont
Ottawa Evening Journal
MacKenzie King
United States
Saskatoon
Regina
J. A. Rooney
Canada Not Alarmed by Possible Tariff Changes
P J McCumber former North Dakota senator and current international joint commission member says Ottawa has no reason for alarm over anticipated modifications to the Fordney McCumber tariff.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ottawa
Canada
P. J. McCumber
North Dakota
International Joint Cormission
Labor Government Outlines Foreign Policy At Brighton
Arthur Henderson outlines key Labour imports on Palestine as a Jewish homeland and a Rhineland evacuation by December 14. He says no pledge broken with Russia on ambassador exchange and pledges a treaty with Egypt once Egyptian support is shown. He urges Anglo American backing and notes hopes for Japan Italy and France to join talks. He cites Britain’s optional clause and international arbitration at The Hague and pushes toward broader armament reductions.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Brighton
England
Palestine
Rhineland
Russia
Egypt
Arthur Henderson
Labor Party
The
Hague
Henderson
Taxi driver uses toothpicks to wake Brooklyn residents
A taxi driver, unnamed, saved more than 30 residents by moving from door to door in a four story Brooklyn building fire. He pressed doorbells and used toothpicks to keep them ringing, guiding occupants to safety as the hallways filled with smoke. The building was gutted.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Brooklyn
N.Y
Grain Ships Tied Up at Kingston for Winter
Eleven lower lakes bulk freighters of the Canada Steamships Lines are in winter quarters at Kingston due to weak grain demand. Most ships have been idle for much of the season as cargos for the next two months were uncertain. Total Canadian grain stocks to September 20 reach about 149.7 million bushels in elevators plus 22.6 million in U.S. elevators awaiting movement.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Montreal
Lower Lakes
Canada Steamships Lines
Kingston
U.S
Indians Demand Rights From Northern Ontario Chiefs
Chiefs and delegates from principal Indian Reservations in Northern Ontario meet to seek restoration of ancient rights and privileges in forests and streams. They argue modern life is ill suited to them and trapping remains their main revenue, basing claims on the treaty of Utrecht and a proclamation of George II.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Utrecht
Sudbury
Ontario
George II
Kingsley Navigation Buys CN Steamships for Vancouver California Service
Kingsley Navigation Company Limited has purchased three CN Steamships to California routes. The ships S S Canadian Rover S S Canadian Observer and S S Canadian Coaster will join existing Vancouver California sailings and remain under Canadian management. Purchase price not disclosed.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Vancouver
Kingsley Navigation Company, Limited
Canadian National Steamships Service
California
S.S. Canadian Rover
S.S. Canadian Observer
S.S. Canadian Coaster
Plan for Ottawa Junior Police Force Proposed
A junior police force modeled on the Royal Canadian Mounted Police is to be inaugurated in Ottawa. The corps will perform practical work initially with hopes it will be recognized by the police department later, aiming to reduce juvenile delinquency. Officers of the juvenile court and local service club leaders back the move.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ottawa
Royal Canadian Mounted Police
Police Department
C. N. R. Branch Line Work Is Well Advanced
Winnipeg reports progress on Canadian National Railways prairie branch lines. Of 568 miles authorized for Saskatchewan and Alberta, 415 miles are under construction with grading up to 70 percent complete. Aberdeen Melfort section shows 25 miles of steel laid. work will continue as weather allows with full completion targeted within three years. Through freight and passenger service between The Pas and Churchill expected by July end.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Winnipeg
Canadian National Railways
Prairies
H. A. Dixon
Western Lines
Saskatchewan
Alberta
Aberdeen-Melfort
Cudworth
Wakaw
Dixon
Sherritt-Gordon
Fort Churchill
Pas
Churchill
Taylor to probe Canadian motion picture industry
Prof Kenneth W Taylor of McMaster University economics department has been appointed by the Federal Minister of Labor to conduct a preliminary investigation under the Combines Investigation Act into an alleged combine in the Canadian motion picture industry. He will decide if a royal commission is warranted and expects to submit a report within a couple of weeks.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Kenneth W. Taylor
McMaster University
Labor Conduct
Canada
Taylor
Death of German Foreign Minister Stresemann at Berlin
Foreign Minister Gustave Stresemann died suddenly on October 3 in Berlin after months of ill health. He had recently recovered enough to join the Hague reparations conference and the Geneva League of Nations session. A leading postwar statesman, he led the German People’s Party, served in the Reichstag, and was a former chancellor.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Berlin
Gustave Stresemann
Stresemann
The
Hague
Assembly
League of Nations
Geneva
Europe
Aristide Briand
German People’s Party
Reichstag
Mueller
Coal market plan discussed by Vancouver fuel experts
Victoria BC fuel experts led by Hon. W A MacKenzie discussed expanding markets for British Columbia coal and decided to send a sample carload of forty tons from province collieries to the Ottawa laboratory for testing.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Victoria
B.C
W. A. MacKenzie
British Columbia
Ottawa
Woman Dies In Truck Collision At Toronto Intersection
Mrs. Rose Gugins aged 21 of 120 Margueretta Street died instantly when struck by a large truck as she and her husband alighted from a street car in Toronto. The truck driver was arrested on a manslaughter charge.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Toronto
Ont
Rose Gugins
Margueretta Street
Yorkton
Sask
Union of Free Church and Church of Scotland Celebrated
Crowds gathered in Edinburgh to witness the union of the United Free Church with the Church of Scotland on October 2 at the Assembly Hall on Ananda Street. The transformed venue housed about 15 000 people as Rev. Dr John White of Glasgow was named the first moderator of the new Church of Scotland.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Edinburgh
Scotland
United Free Church
Church of Scotland
Annandale Street
Europe
Dominions
John White
Glasgow
Nova Scotia Coal Trade Voiced in Harrington Statement
Hon. G. S. Harrington, Nova Scotia Minister of Mines, says ousting Nova Scotia from the Canadian home market by British coal is preferable to U S coal though the outcome is similar for Nova Scotia mines. He warns there is no improvement in the coal trade under Thomas's wheat shipment plan and calls for a national policy to protect coal producers in Nova Scotia and Alberta.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Halifax
Nova Scotia
Canada
U.S
G.S. Harrington
J. H. Thomas
England
Harrington
Alberta
Not Worried Over Deficit in London Revenue
Deficit of 360 million dollars shown in government revenue returns for the first half of the financial year. Experts call the position not unsatisfactory as the shortfall is 20 million dollars less than the same period last year. Rt Hon Winston Churchill, ex-chancellor, had forecast a 60 million dollar annual reduction. Regina reports the local post office, claimed as the busiest Dominion office by per capita, saw September business rise versus 1929.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
London
England
Winston Churchill
Regina
Dominion
Trade relations with Russia would aid Canada says Sir John Aird
Vancouver reports Sir John Aird president of the Bank of Commerce calls resuming relations with Russia crucial for Canada's trade. He expects Britain and Canada to gain from Russia's potential trade share, sees transport and radio as key topics for the Institute of Pacific Relations Congress in Japan. He hopes Russia may attend and believes the congress will improve Pacific business ties.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Vancouver
Russia
Canada
John Aird
Bank of Commerce
Japan
Institute of Pacific Relations Congress
Sir John
Britain
Germany
United States
Pacific
Women Cause Disturbance at Labour Meeting in Brighton
Two women Communists were carried out after handcuffing themselves to gallery rails during a Labour party conference in Brighton. A man was ejected from the public galleries for tossing leaflets as the meeting discussed constitutional changes. The chairman, Herbert Morrison, defended the stewards while noting the disruption could lead to gallery clearance if it continued.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Brighton
Eng
Labor Party
Herbert Morrison
David Lloyd George
Winston Churchill
Flon
Arthur Henderson
Secretary of State For Foreign Affairs
Retiring Postal Officers Are Honored
Winnipeg postal service honors two long serving officials on retirement. Superintendent H. H. Phinney and Inspector W. H. H. Wood together served nearly a century in various postal roles. Phinney received a traveling bag and camel hair rug while Wood was presented with a clock. The rug bears a staff monogram. Seats remain vacant until civil service examinations assign replacements.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Winnipeg
H. H. Phinney
W. H. H. Wood
Phinney
Inspector Wood
Civil Service Commission
Dog Leads To Theft Arrest In Toronto
A 15-year-old boy was arrested and charged with stealing jewelry valued at $3,000 from Samuel Langdon’s home in Toronto. Police say the Langdon family dog did not bark during the theft, prompting detectives to question people known to the dog. The suspect allegedly confessed after questioning.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Burghir
Toronto
Ont
Samuel Langdon
Langdon
British youth badly injured while riding freight train in Canada
Sixteen year old Sydney Chapman, recently arrived from Whitley England, was found near the 4 track CPR yards in Port Arthur Ontario with a severed leg after attempting to jump from a freight train. He lies in serious condition in a local hospital with attendants hopeful for recovery.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Port Arthur
Ont
Sydney Chapman
Whitley
Northumberland
England
Golden West
Chapman
Canadian Pacific Railway
Alica
Also Mentioned on This Page
W. N. UU
Northern Ontario Chiefs
C.N.R
Navigation Co
Vancouveralifornia Service
Plan Junior Police Force
West
Hector Charlesworth
Toronto Saturday Night
Empress Hotel
Church Union In
Dog
Boy
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