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Journalism started to spread like wild fire, a lot more people became journalists through these years, and became more popular all together in Canada.
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There was a huge growth of industry in Ontario and Quebec,
also with the large amount of people coming to live on the prairies, produced a large more popular newspaper-reading population. The result was a golden age for Canadian newspapers peaking about 1911. -
Many papers failed during the war era. 1914-1918
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Between 1914 and 1931; Successful publishers in larger centers became part of the corporate elite. The model of journalism based on the "independent" editor-publisher was obsolete.
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Big-city dailies settled down to a superficial formula of day-to-day headline journalism.
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Budget-cutting and dropping of traditional party affiliation. By 1930 only 24% of Canada's dailies were grouped, 17% were "independent" grouped, and the majority, 50%, had become fully independent.
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CP had become a nationwide co-operative of member papers, controlling the rights to the Associated Press world report.
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The two main papers in Toronto merged: The Globe (circulation 78,000) absorbed The Mail and Empire (circulation 118,000).
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For advertising and promoting they used Newsreels and radio. However once the television came out in the 1950s, old newspaper formats no longer assured a market share of readers or of advertisers. In the resulting uncertainty, journalists found greater latitude for initiative.
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Media newspapers started instead of the physical papers, there started to be a lot more competition
