1930 in Canada

• February 15 – Cairine Wilson becomes Canada's first female senator
• May 20 – Walter Lea becomes Premier of Prince Edward Island, replacing Albert Saunders
• June 19 – 1930 Alberta general election: Premier John Brownlee's United Farmers of Alberta win a third consecutive majority
• June 22 – Jean Vauquelin Monument unveiled
• June 29 – Eight Jesuit martyrs become the first Canadian saints. See Canadian Martyrs.
• July 1 – The Seigniory Club, later to become the Château Montebello hotel, opens in Montebello, Quebec
• June 26 – John B. King Explosion
• July 28 – Federal election: R.B. Bennett's Conservatives win a majority, defeating Mackenzie King's Liberals
• August 7 – R.B. Bennett becomes Prime Minister, replacing Mackenzie King
• August 11 – Gordon Harrington becomes Premier of Nova Scotia, replacing Edgar Rhodes
• October 18 – Robert Burns Memorial (Montreal) unveiled
• November 12 – Norway relinquishes its claim to the Sverdrup Islands.
• December 15 – George Henry becomes Premier of Ontario, replacing Howard Ferguson

• January 6 – An early literary character licensing agreement is signed by A. A. Milne, granting Stephen Slesinger U.S. and Canadian merchandising rights to the Winnie-the-Pooh works.

• March 29 – South Saskatchewan Junior Hockey League's Regina Pats won their Third Memorial Cup by defeating Ontario Hockey Association's West Toronto Nationals 2 games to 0. All games played at Shea's Amphitheatre in Winnipeg
• April 3 – Montreal Canadiens won their Third Stanley Cup by defeating the Boston Bruins 2 games to 0. The deciding game was played at the Montreal Forum
• May 14 – Winnipeg Rugby Club (Winnipeg Blue Bombers) are established
• December 6 – Toronto Balmy Beach Beachers won their Second Grey Cup defeating the Regina Roughriders 11 to 6 in the 18th Grey Cup played at Varsity Stadium

Emma Albani

• February – Levi Addison Ault, businessman and naturalist (b.1851)
• February 28 – George Boyce, politician (b.1848)
• April 3 – Emma Albani, soprano (b.1847)
• November 16 – William James Topley, photographer (b.1845)
• December 9 – Laura Muntz Lyall, painter (b.1860)
• November 21 – Jean-Marie-Raphaël Le Jeune, Canadian writer, linguist and Catholic priest (born 1855)

Constitutional amendment affects natural resources control, Indigenous peoples, parks etc. in Prairie provinces [1]

To reduce unemployment, B.C. MP wants limits on number of Japanese immigrants that are equal to those set for Europeans [2]

One Big Union organizes industrial wage workers in struggle with "those who possess and do not produce" [3]

Communist Party of Canada challenged by influence of ethnic "foreign language" organizations in its membership [4]

New Saskatchewan cancer commission will oversee education, diagnosis and treatment (with radiotherapy) [5]

Gov. Franklin Roosevelt says New York's residential hydro rates much higher than Ontario's because of private ownership of power supply [6]

School's history pageant praised for its "costumes, stage settings, music, character portrayal and general effectiveness" [7]

Young people's "Shan-a-mac" guide has romanticized stories and knowledge imitating Indigenous culture (and thus misappropriation) [8]

New to Canada, starlings inhabit barns and sing "wheezy bumptious versatile essays to the belles of the roof" [9]

Cartoon: influenza returns with "complications and accompanying ills" [10]

Photo: annual Procession of St. Anne, Chapel Island, Nova Scotia [11]

Photo: Chris and Mary Josephine Morris putting birchbark on Mi'kmaq wigwam frame [12]

Photo: Louisiana group at White House, en route to Grand-Pré for 175th anniversary of Acadian deportation [13]

Photo: blimp and bike we know you'll like [14]