A Weekly Review Of The Legislature
A detailed report covers the week’s legislative activity in Manitoba. Debates on education estimates, the election deposit bill, agriculture funding, health and public welfare, and public works dominated sessions. Ministers defended figures, outlined spending, and announced road and infrastructure plans, including highway work and new funding considerations.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ketchex
Aur
Scuulla
Fdas
Thac
Etter
Yne House
Wille
JD. le Campbell
Campbell
Willis
Department of Agriculture
Manitoba
Rowell Commission
Department of Health and Pulic Welfare
B. Griffiths
Hellmates
Poole
Rutledge
Goldenberg Commission
Winak
Garson
Atkin
Department of Health and Public Welfare
McLeane ‘Eon
Kidonant
Andrews
Department of Public Works
Higher Wage Level Lower Prices in Cotton Industry
The International Labor Office ranks Canada as a high wage textile nation, with wages five times Japan and China, and twice those of India, Poland, and Hungary. Canadian mills reduced margins to win business while profits averaged 4.4 percent annually from 1926 to 1935. A Winnipeg blind boy, once deemed unfit, gains schooling through the Canadian National Institute for the Blind and becomes a normal, employed man grateful for the Institute’s help.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
International Labor Office
Geneva
Canada
United States
Japan
India
China
Maly
Poland
Hungary
Great Britain
Germany
Sweden
Dominion Bureau of Statistica
Turgeon Royal Commission On Textiles
Canadian National Institute For the Blind
Winnipeg
John
Canadian National
Stitute For the
Whampeg
School For the Blind
Natonal Institute For the Blind
Institute For the Blind
Also Mentioned on This Page
W. Hancock
Russell
Jack Malinsky
Manowent Fant 230 Ag
Edmonton
Calgary
West
St. Regis Hotel
PF. Stemshorn
Mgr
IME
ENTS
Brsck
Brandon
Pas Mafeking
Cishi
Swift
Eggy
Swift Canadian Co., Limited
North American
Arctic
Gulf of Mexico
Rome
East
British Columbia
Canadian Motor Cars
Dustries OF
Comaba
Toronto
Ontario