|  Grant, Principal W.L., Does Canada Take The League of Nations Seriously?, The Empire Club of Canada Addresses (Toronto, Canada : The Empire Club of Canada, 1934), 9 Feb 1933, 56-69 How the people of Canada can be said to take the League of Nations seriously when we take the speech of our delegate so very casually indeed. The Sino-Japanese situation and the speech that our Canadian delegate, Mr. Cahan, made on it: a review. What Japan wants. Japan's need for markets for her... | |  Carney, Ralph W., The Unfinished Task, The Empire Club of Canada Addresses (Toronto, Canada : The Empire Club of Canada, 1945), 19 Apr 1945, 427-445 A summary review of the situation over the last few years, and now in terms of the war with Germany and the war with Japan. The speaker's belief that this year will see Germany complete defeated, but not Japan. The independence and freedom of China as our common problem, and why that is so. Why... | |  Ferguson, Dr. John Calvin, Present Conditions In China, The Empire Club of Canada Addresses (Toronto, Canada : The Empire Club of Canada, 1944), 17 Feb 1944, 295-309 The speaker's repatriation. President conditions in China. China's contribution to the Allied Nations and the part she can contribute to the winning of the war. The current situation in China in terms of attack and invasion by the Japanese. Occupied China. Ousting the Japanese one of the most... | |  Massey, The Honourable Vincent, The Manchurian Crisis, The Empire Club of Canada Addresses (Toronto, Canada : The Empire Club of Canada, 1932), 14 Jan 1932, 1-15 The situation in Manchuria one to command the active interest of Canada and why that is so. Being mindful of what events may flow from the destruction of a few metres of railway line four months ago at an unknown place in Manchuria--the Balkans of Asia. The international body whose duty it is to... | |  Matsudaira, Honourable Koto, Japan's Position in the Far East, The Empire Club of Canada Addresses (Toronto, Canada : The Empire Club Foundation, 1955), 14 Apr 1955, 269-282 The position of Japan in the Far East today. A brief historical background of Japan. Japan since the Second World War. The hope that the speaker's words will help the audience to understand the problem of present-day Japan. The results of the recent general election held in Japan. The results... | |  Birchall, Wing Commander Leonard, The Japanese Ceylon Attack, The Empire Club of Canada Addresses (Toronto, Canada : The Empire Club Foundation, 1946), 18 Oct 1945, 42-60 A telling of the speaker's experiences in the war. The necessity for some information not to be conveyed, in particular war atrocities and war crimes committed in Japan, due to the fact that the war criminals in Japan have not yet been brought to trial and it would be detrimental to the Allies and... | |  Woodside, Willson, The Next Few Weeks in the Far East, The Empire Club of Canada Addresses (Toronto, Canada : The Empire Club of Canada, 1942), 5 Feb 1942, 250-264 Standing now at one of the great crises of the war. The Pacific War, now almost two months old. Reinforcements now reaching Java and Singapore. The need for an increase in the flow of aid to the Far East. The fate of Java, Singapore, and Rangoon to be decided in the next few weeks. What happens in... | |  Palmer, John Wesley, Experiences in a Japanese Internment Camp, The Empire Club of Canada Addresses (Toronto, Canada : The Empire Club of Canada, 1943), 25 Feb 1943, 367-382 Life in Tokyo preceding the momentous events of December, 1941. The arrests of Allied nationals still left in Tokyo and other parts of Japan on the 8th of December, 1941. The speaker's ship turning back to Japan and his arrest. A description of the speaker's position today in contrast to one year... | |  Whyte, Sir Frederick, The Crisis in the Far East, The Empire Club of Canada Addresses (Toronto, Canada : The Empire Club of Canada, 1932), 22 Nov 1932, 303-315 Placing this subject in its historic setting in order to understand the forces which have brought the disputants, China and Japan, to their respective positions in the Far East. Changes wrought in the Far Eastern situation by the impact on the entire continent of the tide of western culture. The... | |  Ryerson, Rev. Egerton, Occidental Japan, The Empire Club of Canada Addresses (Toronto, Canada : The Empire Club of Canada, 1906), 13 Apr 1905, 234-241 Interest in the Empire of Japan. Japan's achievements in this War. The marvelous changes that have taken place in that country during the past 40 years. Trying to show in some way how far Japan has become Occidental and how far she remains Oriental. The lack of any racial connection between China... | |  Tzen, Rev. P. Lindel, China Today, The Empire Club of Canada Addresses (Toronto, Canada : The Empire Club of Canada, 1938), 28 Oct 1937, 54-64 China today; China yesterday. A moral philosophy of China's national aspiration that has sustained her all through the past period of almost thirty odd centuries. A statement from one of the classics of China that summarizes the whole moral teaching of Chinese philosophy of life, either life of... | |  Shortt, Rev. C.H., Our Japanese Allies, The Empire Club of Canada Addresses (Toronto, Canada : The Empire Club of Canada, 1915), 8 Apr 1915, 134-142 The speaker's experience living in Japan for the last 14 years. The difficulty of generalising about a nation of 54 million people with such a long history. The speaker's good luck to have been in almost the whole of "the sixty-six provinces," and to have met a great many different classes of... | |  Mavor, Professor James, The Russo-Japanese War, The Empire Club of Canada Addresses (Toronto, Canada : The Empire Club of Canada, 1904), 7 Apr 1904, 151-163 Conveying some idea of the situation, economical and financial, of Russia, and of the situation, economical and financial, of Japan, and then a suggested inquiry as to how far Great Britain and her Colonies are interested in the outcome of the struggle. Assuming some knowledge of the long history... | |  Lattimore, Owen, Would A Russo-Japanese War Be Another World War?, The Empire Club of Canada Addresses (Toronto, Canada : The Empire Club of Canada, 1934), 22 Mar 1934, 499-512 A comparison of the present situation in the Far East with the situation in Europe in 1914. A situation now in the Far East which is much less clear. Canada's, like America's interest in the question of collective guarantees of world peace and the extending of international compacts for the... | |  Numata, His Excellency Sadaaki, Japan-Canada Partnership: Can We Afford to Take it for Granted?, The Empire Club of Canada Addresses (Toronto, Canada : The Empire Club Foundation, 2006), 28 Apr 2005, 361-372 The speaker addressed the audience under the following headings: Where We Are; How Japanese See Canada; How Canadians See Japan; A New Economic Partnership; the Asia-Pacific Context; The Global Agenda; Conclusion: A Mutually Enriching Global Partnership. |
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