Migration Within The Empire
Postwar immigration is a major issue as nations reorganize life. War and shipping limits constrain flows, but once normal ocean travel returns a surge of movement is anticipated though many plans remain unlikely in the near term.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Europe
United Kingdom
More Wanted In Australia
Australian Immigration Minister A A Calwell urged strong migration from Britain to the Dominions to boost population from 7.5 million to 20 million in about two and a half generations. He argued larger populations secure the British Commonwealth and maintain European culture in the South Pacific.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Canada
A. A. Calwell
Immigration and Information
United Kingdom
Dominions
British Commonwealth
Australia
Calwell suggests large British migration to Dominions
Mr. Calwell argues Britain has ten to fifteen million more people than it can feed and advocates moving them to the Dominions. He notes over 400,000 Brits registered to go to Australia while Britain faces an economic crisis and labor shortage. The government would oppose migration on that scale until Britain's labor situation improves.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Calwell
Britain
Dominions
United Kingdom
Australia
Canada
Europe
Gems About Home and Happiness from Classic Authors
A collection of quotes on home as a source of happiness, safety, and identity. Notable lines by Mary Baker Eddy, Montroster, Bruce Barton, Holland, Christopher Harvey, D. H. Lawrence, and a humorous aside about halibut.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mary Baker Eddy
Bruce Barton
Holland
God
Christopher Harvey
D. H. Lawrence
Oil Search Focused Near Neepawa Area
Manitoba wakes to a wide oil exploration push near Neepawa as drilling plans start. Major players include California Standard Co and Gulf Co, with seismic and magnetometric surveys across about 1.5 million acres. Historic salt deposits near Neepawa are noted alongside ongoing oil prospecting and the Langford Oil Syndicate.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Winnipeg
Alberta
Prairie
Manitoba
California Standard Co
Standard Oil of California
Brandon
Gulf Co
Tulsa
Oklahoma
Neepawa
Winnipeg Financial Houses
Langford Oil Syndicate
Salvation Army worker helps close Devil's Island penal colony
Brigadier Charles Pean, who joined the Salvation Army to aid abolition, oversaw repatriation and aid for liberated convicts from Devil's Island. By wartime pause and postwar effort, 1,582 returned. about 800 remain, disabled by disease, slated for transfer to a new French prison and temporary care in French Guiana hospitals.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Devil's Island
French Guiana
SQON
Paris
Charles Pean
Salvation Army
France
South America
Equator
Devil’s Island
Napoleon III
Pean
Cayenne
Brigadier Pean
Se de Re
Atlantic
Prefer Being Outside In Indianapolis Says Entomologist
Frank N. Wallace Indiana state entomologist advises homeowners to feed termites outdoors. He notes termites do not necessarily attack floors walls or walnut paneling and recommends keeping an old wood pile in the backyard to lure them away from homes.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Indianapolis
Frank N. Wallace
Wallace
Dead pigeon with World War II message found in England
A pigeon used to carry three resistance messages to England four years ago is found dead in a bombed hotel loft in Eastbourne Sussex. Its leg tag reports German troop movements and expresses hope of victory. The skeleton is discovered by boys playing nearby.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Eastbourne
Sussex
England
Channel
Canada crosses 12.58 million population mark in 1947
Dominion Bureau of Statistics reports Canada’s population at 12,582,000 as of June 1 1947 up from 12,307,000 a year earlier, a gain of 275,000 and the largest yearly increase since Confederation. Ontario, Quebec and British Columbia lead gains, while Prince Edward Island holds at 94,000.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ottawa
Canada
Dominion Bureau of Statistics
Prince Edward Island
Ontario
Quebec
British Columbia
Alberta
Manitoba
Saskatchewan
New Brunswick
Nova Scotia
Yukon
Northwest Territories
Humorous Exchange and Essays From a Busy Training College
A string of light jokes and classroom moments unfolds from a business training college. A principal notes many women marry their employers within a year, while a student’s mother boasts about her son’s love of dumb animals. Other sketches cover exam misreadings and office banter as employees improvise during a shave or read the paper at home.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Business Training College
Canadian Weekly Newspaper Association Elects Lachute Leader
C W N A president R A Giles of Lachute Quebec is set to be named president at the annual meeting in Victoria British Columbia. A former Ontario Quebec division president and current secretary for a decade he has spent nearly 40 years in newspaper work rising from printer's devil to editor.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
R. A. Giles
Lachute
Que
Canadian Weekly Newspaper Association
Victora
B.C
Canada's 20-Year Gap Before WWII Producing Merchant Ships
In the two decades before the Second World War, Canada did not build a single sea-going merchant ship, a notable gap in its wartime preparedness and shipbuilding history.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Canada
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Vicks VA
Mecca
Rexag
Elizabeth
Philip Mountbatten
Asui
Les Carrol
Olydia
Pinkham Tseresne
John
Bobby
Mile High Furniture Company
Mrs. Brown
Mr. Brown
C.W.N.A. President
Dept
Richmond St. W
Toronto
MR. Brisk
Lipton