Socialism and Its Real World in Sweden and the World
A historical discussion contrasts socialism and capitalism noting Karl Marx’s ideas, state ownership, and public services. It cites Sweden’s low unemployment, balanced budget, and extensive public ownership, while mentioning examples like Canada and Caneds style systems.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Remssen
Feseier
Karl Marx
Dow
Tna
Milllionaire
Karl Marn
Ail Beuntries
Mantebe
Socialium
Sweden
Farm talk and a hardware tip from friendly traders
Two farmers meet on the road and discuss hardware shopping. Jones hints at parcels in his slish while Smith learns the name of the store Taylor’s. Smith recalls good service and stock. Live Stock Co operative plans cattle and hog shipments on Saturday January 3.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mr. Jones
Mr. Smith
Taylor's
Smith
Tommy
Tha Live Stock Co-operative
H. Gimpoon
Wheat, Taxes, and Trade Shift in Western Canada
Analyzing wheat markets and global demand, the piece notes Western Canadian farmers rely on foreign buyers as world economies buy less. It cites a 30% drop in exports from wheat importing nations and discusses price drivers from Australia, Europe, and Asia, plus a sharp rise in North American gasoline taxes reaching billions in 1935 and likely higher in 1936, dwarfing railway levies.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Leagues of Nations
Canada
Amercan
United States
Curling Club Marks 25th Anniversary Celebration
Robtin Curling Club prepares for its 25th founding anniversary with a meeting held last Wednesday. Committees are formed for the annual bonspiel starting Tuesday February 25th. The club plans a red letter event with many prizes. Some early members from 1912 signaled they will join the competition.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Robtin Curling Club
Anc P
Parliament Opens Amid Social Colour and Royal Duties
The Ottawa week features the ceremonial opening of Parliament with the Governor-General and Lady, social drawing rooms, and debutantes. The Speech from the Throne notes a trans-Canada air service and Bank of Canada control, while plans for coronation attendance surface. Debate includes sport policy, government timing, and Social Credit proposals as talks touch on athletic reform and currency ideas within a short session. Textile duties emerge as a key economic issue with potential removal of all poundage duties to boost British imports and Canadian production.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Kis
House of Commons
trans-Canada Air Service
Bank of Canada
George VI
Edward VII
London
King
Blackmore
Thau
Department of Pensions and National Health
Great Britain
Minister of Pensions and National
C. A. Dunning
Dominion
Canada
Roblin Residents See Visits and Events Across Manitoba
Roblin people travel to Winnipeg for relatives and conventions while local farming firms plan shipments from Makaroff Deepdale and Roblin on January 30. Belonging visitors include Miss Esther Leitz and Mr J B Nash. The Roblin Creamery wins prizes at the Manitoba Dairy Convention as senior girls hockey tops Kamsack 2 0. School and theatre close for ten days due to scarlet fever. Women’s Institute meeting at Mrs E G Green’s features a Scotch reading and a solo with a New Year send-off.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Women’s Institute
E . G. Greenaway
Darcy Johnstone
Ronald Jakemann
Card of Thanks From Cameron Family
Card of Thanks from the Cameron family and Mrs P thanks neighbors and friends for expressions of sympathy and help during their recent bereavement.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mra P
Cameron
Forests and Agriculture Value in Manitoba Steady to Decline
An analysis argues forests do not strictly govern regional rainfall but their removal harms farming areas. It notes forests reduce hail, support soil moisture, and curb erosion on Manitoba escarpments. Destruction leads to runoff, soil loss, and altered creek regimes, threatening water supply and crop viability.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Vaners
Manitoba
United Church Sermon Series Opens With Amos Topic
The United Church announces Rev. C. S. Matchett B A B D will begin a Sunday sermon series on The Prophets and the Problems of Life with part one Amos the fearless advocate of Justice. Miss Bernice Scott will sing at the evening service.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Amos
Bernice Scott Wil
Social notes of bridge and whist gatherings in town
Mrs Kerr hosted an afternoon gathering with Mrs J Scott presiding over honors. Mrs Westwood entertained Bridge Fane with Mrs T Yeo winning the prize. Miss T A Yeo hosted a bridge luncheon on January 25 with Mrs Geo Fisher first prize, Mrs W Rameey second, and Mrs T Kines the contest prize. Mrs OD G Barter and Mrs F A Heming defended the Cup January 20, then Mrs Geo Fisher and Mrs Geo Scott won after a long session. cup to be defended by Mrs Scott. Mrs Doris Hill and Miss Eleanor DuPra hosted later in the week. court whist saw Lilian Mitchell first and Ria McWhirter booby. guests listed among absent note takers and luncheon attendees.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mee T. A. Yeo
Mra C. OD. G
Doris Hill
Eleanor DuPra
Lilian Mitchell
Prise
Ria McWhirter
Ruby Cooper
Verna Sorbo
Donalda Payne
Rita McWhirter
Martha Greenway
Ordella Payne
Beth McCormack
Lilia McWhirter
Eunice Fisher
Jessia Adam
E. Boyce
Also Mentioned on This Page
SY “Irving
J. G. L. Strange
Reserch
Searle
Grain
Australia
Europe
Japan
France
Mexico
Puerto Rico
Curling Club
Ottawa
V. J. Waro
Roblin
Esther Leitz
Winnipeg
J. B. Nash
Shortdale
F. A. Heming
Leether & Spigheman
Makaroff
Deepdale
Mrs. S. Money
Belmont, Man
Mrs S. Lambkin
George Kelso
Manitoba Dairy Convention
Roblin Creamery
Kamsack
Beth McCormick
Lillian McWhirter
Regina
DB. F. McWhirter
Lyris
Tony Lascelles
the United Church
Rev
C. S. Matchett
B.A. B.D
Newton
B.V.D
Mre Kerr
J. Scott
Mra
W. J. Westwood
Mre T. Yeo
Lyric Theatre