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Rivers Gazette in Rivers, Manitoba

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This newspaper page contains 22 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.

Newspaper

Rivers Gazette

Location

Rivers, Manitoba, Canada

Date

Sep 21, 1933

Page

5

Bennett Faults Democracy as Dictatorship Risk at Ontario speech

Prime Minister Bennett told Liberal conservative students at Pickering College that democracy can drift into dictatorship when the will of the people is replaced by elite control. He warned that counting heads decides merit and stressed education as the only cure, urging informed citizenship and cautioning against narrow party labels.

Wewrmarket Ont Dcemocracy Bewanew Fetin B. B. Bennett Mamamer School Toronto Italy Germany Egypt Pickering College J. Earl Lawvon Bennett Cardinal Newmann Tennyson Newman

May Remove Restrictions Rumor Pegged Grain Price

The Winnipeg Free Press reports a rumor that the peg on wheat prices will be withdrawn soon. Officials at the Winnipeg Grain Exchange are silent while trade leaders expect removal of price restrictions. Minimum wheat and oats prices were set August 15 by exchange vote. October, December, and May futures were pegged at 10, 71, and 76 percent. A general exchange vote may rescind last month’s resolution.

Winnipeg Man Winnipeg Free Preas Winnipeg Grain, Exchange Exchange

Lethbridge bank tale shows small withdrawals over decades

An early 20th century resident lived in a shack with $16,000 cash hidden. After death it emerged he had withdrawn only $200 from the bank between 1906 and 1831, reflecting a rare financial discrepancy.

Lethbridge Alta Nikkor Cxytzos

Western Canadian Farmers Urged to Seek Rural Reform

Hon James Bryant, Saskatchewan Public Works and Agriculture acting minister, told Canadian National Exhibition directors that western farmers are not a recluse group and seek better rural life. He warned failing prices rise production but call for higher rewards for agricultural services.

Western Canada James ¥. Bryast Saskatchewan Fundhees Canadian National Exhibition Mr. Bryant

Forest Fires Ravage Eastern Manitoba Districts

Manitoba emergency crews battle fires across 21 districts as a five mile front roars between Rennie and Whitemouth. More than 100 men patrol the blight zone while residents evacuate. heavy smoke and peat fires hinder travel until rain aids rangers.

Winnipeg Manitoba Rennie Whitemouth

British Farmers Vote for National Milk Pool

British farmers favored a national dairy pool by 96.42 percent with a 3.58 percent opposition. A two thirds majority was met as England and Wales prepare a three pool system to market milk and share profits. The national board begins October 1 for a trial before full operation next year.

London England United Kingdom England and Wales

Erie milk train collision devastates New York area

A milk train struck a Chicago to New York Erie Flyer near Binghamton causing fourteen deaths and scores injured. The milk train hit after a switch engine ahead and the wooden coach split as cars telescoped. engineer M. H. King said he could not see the signal light in time. Erie Railroad officials noted the milk train did not have a clear track.

Binghampton N.Y New York Erie Railroad Ayer M. H. King Elmira Hornell Hoboken BE. Woodruff

Saskatchewan Mathematician Accepts Carnegie Post

Dr. Lloyd L. Dines of the University of Saskatchewan becomes head of the Mathematics Department at the Carnegie Institute of Technology in Pittsburgh. The move follows 18 years at Saskatchewan and two years as administrative head of Ainior college. He is a Royal Society of Canada fellow and trained at the University of Chicago. Dr. D. B. Delury will continue his classes next year.

Iohatewowen University Pitas Saskatoon Hesk Lloyd L. Dines University of Saskatchewan Ainior College Carnegie Institute of Technology Pittsburgh W. C. Murray Dines Canada Royal Society of Canada University of Chicago D. B. Delury Murray

Cuba Upset Prompts Roosevelt to Seek Autonomy

President Roosevelt ordered a naval protection zone around Cuba with ships at Key West and near Guantanamo and Havana while marines stood by at Quantico. He sought a local Cuban government to restore order without U.S. intervention, urging a rapid self chosen government.

Washington Roosevelt Cuba Indianapolis Annapolis Republic Quantico Mississippi Atlantic Key West Guantanamo Santiago Havana United States South Central America White House

Governor General and Countess Return to Ottawa

After a three month absence spent partly in western Canada the Governor General and Countess of Bessborough returned to Ottawa with their elder son Lord Duncannon and daughter Lady Moyra Ponsonby.

Ottawa Ont Canada Countess of Bessborough Lord Duncannon Moyra Ponsonby

Quebec Embraces Grandier Colonization With Tuberculosis Patients

Quebec's health bureau introduced the Grandier system placing healthy city children with farming families in Quebec City area. Hon. Athanase David reports the project has succeeded as children prefer country life and some farmers have legally adoptive ties. The system, named after Professor Grandier, originated in France 30 years ago and continues there via private funding.

Quebec Quebec Bureau of Health Athanase David Country Life David Bureau of Health Grancher Professor Grancher France Grandier

Penalty Affects Calgary’s Unemployed Workers

In Calgary Alberta about 2300 married jobless residents face penalties for being 100 hours behind on relief work records. Some 1711 are subject to the penalty effective September 1, with relief officials reviewing cases as many appeal and closer checks on men refusing to work are initiated.

Calgary Alta

Five people burned in accidental explosion at home

Quyen Kath yleen Olive and Felix Jean Marie were severely burned after a match dropped in a tin can of gun powder hidden in a cupboard 25 years ago. They were rushed to hospital in Ottawa for treatment.

Quyen Que Chueren Kathyleen Olive Felix Jean-Marie Ottawa

Nova Scotia Premier Implements Old Age Pensions Act

Within hours of taking office Hon. Angue L. Macdonald announced the cabinet's first order in council enacted the Nova Scotia Old Age Pensions Act of 1931. He outlined pre election pledges of economy including saving $25,000 annually by abolishing two deputy minister posts in agriculture and health and reducing liquor commissioners from two to one. The cabinet also named a three member committee to seek further expenditure cuts.

Halifax Lee Nova Scotia Angue L. Macdonald

Indian Chief Kinyewakaw Dies in Canada at 74

Chief George Kinyewakaw of Griswold Manitoba head of Sioux Indians in Canada for years died at Round Plain Indian reserve after illness begun August 20 while visiting friends. Buried September 2. He aided haying, suffered an internal ailment, and was a central figure in the 1920 Winnipeg Board of Trade celebration honoring Red River settlers and trailblazers.

Prince Albert George Kinyewakaw Griswold Man Canada Round Plain Indian Reserve Kinyewakaw Winnipeg Board of Trade Red River Canadian Northwest

Gardenia Arrives to Load Manitoba Grain at Churchill

The S S Gardenia reaches Churchill to load about 230 000 bushels of grain for overseas shipment leaving the government elevator with 38 000 bushels of wheat after departure. It marks the ninth vessel to carry a grain cargo from Hudson Bay port this season.

Churchill S.S. Gardenia Manitoba Gardenia Hudson Bay

Machine Age Not to Blame for Economic Ills

Leicester notes by Sir Frederick Gowland Hopkins claim the machine age does not cause poverty amid plenty. He warns money versus man is a present danger but foresees future planning can ease labor replacement. He cites Alfred Ewing on mastering nature and the value of leisure over toil.

Leicester England Frederick Gowland Hopkins British Association For the Advancement of Science Frederick Association Alfred Ewing

Better times indicated in trade report

Canada may enter calmer waters in which industry and commerce can grow after 1932 38 analysis. F W Field notes two pull factors. domestic drastic action and improved world conditions will lift trade. Wheat pools history shows government aid steadied markets, future job depends on wheat price trends.

Montreal Que Canada F. W. Field Newfoundland

Wheat protein content in western Canada samples reported

Winnipeg reports show first 100 samples of new crop western Canada wheat have protein content on par with last year’s average. Manitoba first runs are slightly lower, Saskatchewan higher, with No 1 hard Manitoba 17.2 percent and 13.9 percent average, Saskatchewan 17.2 and 14.7 percent. Northern No 1 Manitoba 13.6 percent, Saskatchewan 14.9 percent. Alberta data unavailable.

Winnipeg Man Western Canada Manitoba Saskatchewan T. A. Aiken The Board of Grain Commissioners Alberta

Want Game Guardians Calgary Alberta Plan

Alberta Fish and Game Association urged appointment of game guardians to protect game now handled by the RCMP. The convention also urged steps to prohibit shooting migratory birds with rifles and modern high power pneumato guns.

Calgary Alta Alberta Royal Canadian Mounted Police Alberta Fish and Game Association

Doctor elected president of Medical Council of Canada

Heads Medical Council Ottawa Ontario announces Dr R H Arthur of Sudbury Ontario elected president at the annual meeting succeeding Dr W A Thomson of Regins The council governs medical practice in Canada with final say on examinations required to practice medicine in the dominion

Ottawa Ont R. H. Arthur Sudbury Medical Council of Canada W. A. Thomson Regins Dominion Canada

Freight Rate Increases Planned After Surplus Surcharge Ends

U S railroads inform the interstate commerce commission that starting October 1 they will raise rates on many commodities previously subject to experimental reductions. The move follows expiration of emergency freight surcharges granted two years ago to aid competitiveness with trucking.

Washington United States Interstate Commerce Commission Jmeet

Also Mentioned on This Page

Ww. NU Westere New York Flyer Winnipeg Grain Exchange Canada House Stanley Bruce Australia Econcu U.S
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