1934 in Canada

From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia

←

1934
in
Canada

→

Decades:
See also:
Part of a series on the
History of Canada
Benjamin West's The Death of General Wolfe
Timeline (list)
Historically significant
Topics
By provinces and territories
Cities
Research

Events from the year 1934 in Canada.

Incumbents[edit]

Crown[edit]

Federal government[edit]

Provincial governments[edit]

Lieutenant governors[edit]

Premiers[edit]

Territorial governments[edit]

Commissioners[edit]

Events[edit]

Sport[edit]

Births[edit]

January to March[edit]

Jean Chrétien

April to June[edit]

July to September[edit]

Leonard Cohen in 2008

October to December[edit]

Deaths[edit]

Historical documents[edit]

B.C. MLA Gerry McGeer says depression not "due to a reckless public" but businessmen who "expanded far beyond the needs of the time"[6]

Prime Minister Bennett says nothing "spectacular" will be done to regain economic stability[7]

Conservatives note 25,000 fewer families on relief by end of 1933, but C.C.F. leader finds no improvement in situation[8]

Bill introduced to create Bank of Canada with initial capital of $5 million and "appropriate limitations" on loans[9]

Newfoundland goes under rule by commission "until the credit of the country has been restored"[10]

P.E.I. premier says Island's farming and fishing are "at low ebb," with fishermen "in dire straits"[11]

Bennett government's resources marketing bill will end cutthroat competition in fisheries[12]

P.E.I. merchant finds 1932 Commonwealth trade agreements have produced much export shipping in Halifax[13]

Canadian Jewish Congress will raise $950,000 for German Jewish refugees and ruined businesses in Germany and Poland[14]

MP Samuel William Jacobs indicts German consul-general in Montreal for anti-Semitic pamphlet "Germany's Fight for Western Civilization"[15]

Prairie provinces and federal government assuming dictatorial powers over wheat in emergency control laws[16]

Agriculture deputy minister tells Senate committee how Prairie grasshopper losses as high as 60% will be reduced to less than 10%[17]

"Officials and supporters of the Wheat Pools of Western Canada" give advice to farmers by radio broadcast[18]

Quebec dairy farmer tells Senate committee why he only breaks even and what causes Montreal milk middlemen to lose money[19]

Toronto chain store, needle trade and other employers pay far below minimum wage while city expends $6.6 million in relief[20]

"Preparation of a cavity for an Indian is exactly the same as for anyone else" - Dentist explains cost realities at Mohawk Institute Residential School[21]

Indigenous art (described in past tense as it is "rapidly passing away") can be reinvigorated if promoted to tourists[22]

References[edit]

  1. ^ "King George V | The Canadian Encyclopedia". www.thecanadianencyclopedia.ca. Retrieved 4 December 2022.
  2. ^ Fonds paa-6552 - Fred Stewart fonds
  3. ^ Douglas Kirkland, Hollywood Photographer, Dies at 88
  4. ^ Ralph Mellanby, hockey broadcast icon, dead at 87
  5. ^ REGGIE PARKS: WRESTLER TO BELT MAKER EXTRAORDINAIRE
  6. ^ Testimony of G.G. McGeer (May 1, 1934), Proceedings of Select Standing Committee of the House of Commons on Banking and Commerce, pg. 687. Accessed 23 October 2020
  7. ^ C.R. Blackburn, "Steady Recovery Is Gov't Policy(...); Hard Work And Thrift Only Means Of Lasting Recovery Claims Premier Bennett" The Charlottetown Guardian (February 6, 1934), pg. 1. Accessed 5 June 2020
  8. ^ Canadian Press, "25,679 Decrease In Families On Relief Payments" The Charlottetown Guardian (February 2, 1934), pgs. 1, 3. Accessed 5 June 2020
  9. ^ Canadian Press, "Ottawa Moves to Form Central Bank" The Charlottetown Guardian (February 23, 1934), pgs. 1, 3. Accessed 5 June 2020 (See also Bank of Canada act preamble for purposes of bank)
  10. ^ Canadian Press, "Newfoundland Loses Self-Gov't Today" The Charlottetown Guardian (February 16, 1934), pg. 1. Accessed 5 June 2020
  11. ^ Canadian Press, "Maritimes Doing All In Their Power To Cut Expenditures" The Charlottetown Guardian (January 15, 1934), pgs. 1, 3. Accessed 5 June 2020
  12. ^ Canadian Press, "Marketing Bill Shown Essential To Recovery Of Maritime Fisheries" The Charlottetown Guardian (April 27, 1934), pgs. 1, 8. Accessed 5 June 2020
  13. ^ "Empire Trade a Great Boon to Halifax" The Charlottetown Guardian (January 10, 1934), pg. 1. Accessed 5 June 2020
  14. ^ "Canadian Congress Will Launch Relief Campaign for Striken Jewry" Jewish Western Bulletin, Vol. V, No. 9 (Vancouver, May 31, 1934), pg. 1. Accessed 5 June 2020
  15. ^ Minister of Justice Hugh Guthrie, "Questions; German Consul-General in Canada" (February 28, 1934), House of Commons Debates, 17th Parliament, 5th Session: Vol. 1, pgs. 1028-9. Accessed 5 June 2020
  16. ^ "Drastic Wheat Control Law For Emergencies" Regina Leader-Post (March 14, 1934), pg. 1. Accessed 5 June 2020
  17. ^ "Minutes of Evidence" (March 14, 1934), Proceedings of the Standing Committee on Agriculture and Forestry; Re: Conditions of Agriculture Generally, pgs. 4-8. Accessed 6 October 2020
  18. ^ The Canadian Wheat Pools On the Air; A Series of Radio Messages (1935). Accessed 5 June 2020
  19. ^ "Minutes of Evidence" (March 21, 1934), Proceedings of the Standing Committee on Agriculture and Forestry; Re: Conditions of Agriculture Generally, pgs. 21-4. Accessed 6 October 2020
  20. ^ Canadian Press, "Sweatshop Conditions Pictured" The Charlottetown Guardian (February 28, 1934), pg. 1. Accessed 5 June 2020
  21. ^ Letter of F.W. Landymore to Department of Indian Affairs (May 18, 1934), National Centre for Truth and Reconciliation Archives. Accessed 9 September 2021 https://archives.nctr.ca/R00009870 (click on Master file PDF)
  22. ^ H.E.M. Chisholm, "Native Canadian Arts and Handicrafts and Their Relation to the Tourist Trade" Proceedings of the [Senate] Special Committee on Tourist Traffic, pgs. 187-90. Accessed 6 October 2020
Wikimedia Commons has media related to 1934 in Canada.
Retrieved from "https://en.wikipedia.org/w/index.php?title=1934_in_Canada&oldid=1206332842"