Grant for Education Promotes Ten Year Funding Plan
A commission proposes a ten year grant of 93 000 annually for provincial education reforms. Funds to support higher technical education and industrial training, with $260 606 yearly for elementary and domestic subjects. It details funding divisions and international studies, urged reforms in general education, manual training, and post age ten vocational alignment to productive work.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Perlin
Sata. Aasnen
Canada
United States
Europe
England
Canad
Manu
Mineral Exhibition Bureau Builds Regional Mineral Collection
The Mineral Exhibition Bureau Winnipet reports work advancing a regional mineral collection. Commissioner C F Cotard has issued invites and sent specimens to 169 pounds for display and study, including stone, lime, cement, sands, shale, salt, iron, gold, silver, copper, and other resources to illustrate provincial industry.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Winnipet
Inun Eloss Intes
Indusical Oucean
C.F. Cotard
Catheiril Sucture Safety Report On Structural Divergence
A terse report notes a potential danger from a structural divergence in a cathedral dome. Prompt action is urged as the tower and adjacent sections bend under a south-westerly push, with the danger zone expanding and the required safety margin narrowing.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
A. Gacis
Sr Fiast
Cleo
Jiam
Giaril
Krupp Gun Issue Draws French and Italian Fire
In France a debate grows over the Krupp weapons with claims that a French arm is the true artillery supplier for an Alliance member. The Italian firm faces delays on 169 battery deliveries, while the Matin notes the Pallian firm acts as a figurehead for Krupp.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Pir
Tates
Thas
Alliance
France
Matin
Cabinet Resigns After Libel Ruling in Hungary
The cabinet led by Dr Ladislius von Lukace resigns following the acquittal of Deputy Desacs in a libel case. Desacs accused the premier of corruption tied to contracts with the Bank of Hungary and a Panama Canal company influence. The court ruled Desacs’ statements privileged, though it deemed the premier’s acceptance of funds improper.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Desacs
Lukace
Bank of Hungary
Deputy Desacs
Tried to Kill Magistrate at Seaside Cliff Incident
London reports a Bow Street magistrate Sir Henry Curtis Bennett recounting a cliffside assault by two women who tried to push him to his death. He escaped unhurt, was guarded thereafter, and previously sentenced suffragettes including Mrs Pankhurst. A separate fire at Oxford boat house destroyed an eight oared boat. two women seen fleeing and a bridge notice proclaimed Votes for women.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
London
Sir Henry Curtis Bennett
Bow Street
Harry Wilson
Sir Henry
Wilson
Portland Cemetery Remembrance Of Naval Battle Heroes
In Portland Maine the British ambassador Sir Cecil Spring-Rice recalls the naval fight off Portland on September 13, 1891 between the Enterprise and Boxer. He notes worn inscriptions on memorials and praises the flags and flowers laid on the graves of American and British officers, honoring their bravery on Memorial Day.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Portland
Maine
Easters
Cecil Spring-Rice
Enterprise
Boxer
Sip Ceell
Natal
French Jean D Arc Day Sparks Senate Debate
Professor Paul Painirive of the University of Paris stirred the Chamber by opposing a wreath for Joan of Arc at the Young Republican Society event. He urged a national fête and criticized police action while the minister said no prohibition existed and the government supported a national ceremony.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Brinker
MM. Whictz
Storage Elevators Planned for West Oiaewa-Seated Farm Area
A government plan proposes two storage elevators at Mooe yas with Calgarys recpoc.icaty. Construction is set for this year and officials expect successful operation during the grain movement. A third elevator may be added to BEX senSOR if the program proceeds.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
West Oiaewa
Wan
Mooeyas
Calgarys
Narote Yernhalt Wreck Abandoned After Storms
The British steamer Nar ote Yernhalt wrecked on Gannet Rock ledge near Yarmouth is battered beyond salvage. Storms over the past five days have battered the ship so severely that wreckers have abandoned any hope of refloating her. The Teradull was a new ship on its second voyage and was the vessel involved in the incident.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Haldax
Narote Yernhalt
Gannet Rock Ledge
Yarmouth
Ccip
Free List Change Aims at Meat Wheat and Oats
The Senate Finance Committee voted to place livestock, wheat, and oats on the free list to align with President Wilson and administration leaders views. The move accompanies a 16 percent tax on meats under the Underwood bill, with discussions to modify provisions involving the treasury secretary’s power to proclaim values to counter intervaluations and foreign objections.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Senate
Wilson
Simmons
Re Suance Committee
Underwood
Williams
McAdoo
Bryan
John Bassett Moore
State Department
Secretary of the Treasury
Japanese boycott agitation tied to Panama Exposition
Paron Eiichi Shibusawa and Buel Na kano lead efforts with other leaders to quell California boycott pressure linked to the Panama Pacific Exposition. Nakano heads actions to end fines and arrange a Japanese exhibit to show civilization. Government stance not yet defined.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Tokio
Paron Eiichi Shibusawa
Bankers’ Association
Buel Nakano
Chamber of Commerce
California
Nakano
Japan
Chancellor calls off Lloyd George U.S. tour
London reports that Chancellor of the Exchequer David Lloyd George will not undertake the planned September tour of the United States and Canada. W J Jones of Pittsburg had announced the arrangements for twelve speeches, but Lloyd George said he was too busy and objected to a showman's tour.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
London
United States
David Lloyd George
W. J. Jones
Pittsburg
Afr
Lloyd George
Canada
Churchill is Wrong on New Zealand Defence Policy
Wellington correspondent reports Col Allen New Zealand Defence Minister rejects subordinating NZ naval quota to Australia. He says Churchill's Imperial squadron would be vital in the Atlantic but insignificant in the Pacific. Allen will present a defence policy to the Cabinet approved by the Committee of Imperial Defence.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
London
Wellington
The
Times
Col. Allen
New Zealand
Australia
Churchill
Imperial Squadron
Canada
Atlantic
Pacific
Committee of Imperial Defence
Prince Jaime Deaf and Dumb Prince Taught by Helen Keller
Madrid records a slim hope that Prince Jaime, age five, may be cured of deafness and muteness. Helen Keller, the American author who is blind and deaf, has arrived at the Royal Palace to teach him in the coming months at Queen Ena’s wish.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Madrid
Jaime
Alfon
Etude
Kyrene
Misa Helen Keller
Royal Palace
Miss Keller
Spain
Fna
New Swedish Colony Sagkaioon Established Nearby
The Natural Resources department of the CP plans founding a Swedish settlement in township 14 range 0 miles west of the city. About sixty Swedes are expected to settle in the new colony.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
C.P
Windsor Judge M A Mellaga Dies Suddenly
Windsor Ontario judge M A Mellaga senior judge of the county died suddenly from stomach trouble after a year of illness. He was born in 1833.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Windsor
Ont
M. A Mellaga
Claims before British and Canadian arbitral commission
Fremargot for France and Chandler H Andereen for the US will join Charles Fitzpatrick as Canada’s representative. The commission will review centuries old claims dating to the 16th century with some cases reaching up to a million and a half sterling. Only a few cases are heard this session, with a three month adjournment to next spring. Newfoundland fishery claims by US firms will be among the first.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Great
Britain
Banal Iy
Fremargot
France
Chandler H. Andereen
Charles Fitzpatrick
Canada
Herst
Cayvuca
Newfoundland
United States
Debate Over Continuing Poet Laureate Office
London debates whether the poet laureate office should be continued and who should succeed the late Alfred Auction. Opinion favors suspending the salary until a worthy successor to Wordsworth and Tennyson is named. Candidates include Kipling once discussed, William Watson, John Mansefield, Henry Newbolt, Alfred Noyes, and others.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
London
Alfred Auction
Wordsworth and Tennyson
Kipling
Victor
Windsor
Wiliam Watsons
John Mansefield
Henry John Newholkt
Alfred Noyes
William Butler Yates
Stephen Phillips
Henry Austen Dobson
Canada to field strong team at Olympia International Horse Show
London reports Canada will be well represented at Olympia with Hon. Adam Beck and Hon. Clifford Sitton leading entries. Canada competes for the King Edward VII cup as Continental riders from France Belgium Russia and Sweden enter. Miss Mona Dunn headlines with thirty five horses including Hiskra and Vittell jumped 10 inches in Vittell and 16 inches in Paris.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
London
Canada
Olympia
Adam Beck
Clifford Sitton
Beck
France
Belgium
Russia
Sweden
United States
Italy
Mona Dunn
Paris
Hiskra
Vittell
Dann
Ottawa plans largest livestock show linking provinces
A delegation to Minister Burrell outlined plans for a world class livestock show to unite provinces and host a national winter exhibition in the west and Ontario. They proposed a commission to negotiate with livestock groups to assess feasibility, stressing the national character and the need for broad cooperative support.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ottawa
Ont
Fion
Martin Burrell
National Records Board
Far West
Ontario
Saskatoon to Welcome Six Hundred Real Estate Visitors
City Council and the local real estate board plan a grand day for six hundred visiting real estate men from Winnipeg. They will tour Saskatoon from seven in the morning to eight in the evening with all cars lined up to greet them, plus an enormous luncheon and automobile drive through the city.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Saskatoon
Winnipeg
Canadian Honors Censored by Home Officials
Ottawa submitted names for the King's birthday honors faced censorship by home officials. The Canadian Associated Press reports likely further Canadian honors will be announced during the time.
Market Report Sees Mixed Grain Outlook Amid Rain and Demand
The weekly grain letter notes rains in the south western and western states, with light moisture elsewhere. crop quality remains high enough to cushion losses. North American and European shipments shift gradually as export activity rises slightly, while Winnipeg prices stay 6 to 12 cents above Chicago figures. Market tone holds firm on Winnipeg with limited new offerings and forecasts of July delivery tightness barring adverse conditions.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
States
Canada
Cable
United Kingdom
France
Germany
Austria
Russia
Velga
Argentina
United States
North America
India
America
Sila Ses
Winnipeg
Chicago
Minneapolis
Iocal Exchange
Sa.r
Dramatic Antarctic Films at Lyric Theatre Narrate Captain Scott
New York audiences viewed two films showing Captain Scott's polar voyage with Herbert Ponting's footage. Ernest Torrence guided the telling with comments as Terra Nova battles ice, a killer whale hunt, volcano eruption, and explorers on frozen fields. Proceeds support widows and orphans of the expedition members.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Ernest Torrence
Captan Scott
Wharer
Erepur
Explorer
Six Cents to Roosevelt in Michigan Libel Case
Editor George Newell admitted he libeled Theodore Roosevelt calling him drunk and agreed to pay nominal damages of six cents. Judge Flanigan directed a verdict with both sides bearing their own costs as Michigan law provides nominal damages. Roosevelt stated he did not pursue the suit for money and received a nickel and four dimes from Newell's lawyers.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Maronette
Mich
George Newell
Theodore Roosevelt
Roosevelt
Flanigan
Newell
Michigan
Montpelier Man Employed 18 Years Without Pay Dies
Montpelier Indiana J Stewart aged 60 died recently after eighteen years as a Workers ASR clerk in a cigar store without pay. A Civil War veteran he lived frugally, took fifteen cents daily for meals, and never used the post office or streetcar. He walked to nearby Dartford City once.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Dartford City
Ottawa Archives Reveal Early Canadian Records
Ottawa reports show accessions of the Saint Sulpice archives, owners of Montreal Island, plus notable additions from Hon. Jos. Howe and Geodulitesion documents, highlighting the wealth and influence of the order in Canada.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ottawa
Seminary of
St. Sulpice
Montreal
Canada
Jos. Howe
Hudson Bay line work adds engines and tracks
A telephone line extends from Hudson's Pay Construction offices past the bridge along the Hudson Bay railway. Six engines of Jo Bo Mc Arthur Co are now in railway yards or at work on the line, with many flats convertibles and bor cars. Several sidetracks laid in dovisional terminals and a large quantity of coal unloaded for contractor use.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Pas
Hudson's Pay Construction Company
Hudson Bay Railway
Hudson Bay
Jo Bo McArthur Company
Bor
Dovisional
Tuvir T Ui
British Columbia steamship service to get two 5000 ton princesses
In London the CoP.i. confirms contracts ratified by Sir Thomas Shavsa nessy with Captain Troupe for Dean Bros Duambar ton Scotland to build two 5000 ton Princesses for the British Columbia steamship service. The vessels will be ready in 1915 to handle traffic for the San Francisco Fair.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Vancover
Antoine
CoP.i
England
Thomas Shavsanessy
Captain Troupe
Sip
Dean Bros
Senators Submit Bill on Territory Issue With 15 Cents
Washington reports Senators Jonts and Chamberian of the territories committees plan to present to the full committee a bill authorizing a fifteen cent issue. The bill aims to fund a Alaska railroad project and mentions a cabinet inquiry. The document notes a change in the president's direction and a route decision tied to the government official.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Jonts
Chamberian
Alsskhan Paliwas
Wisipes Industrial Bureau leases land for 99 years
The Wisipes Industrial Bureau has leased a large tract beside the Wisaipes Exhibition Grounds for 99 years. It plans to build ten factories at a cost of one million dollars to host industries unable to fund standalone facilities.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Wiauipes
Wisipes Industrial Bureau
Wisaipes
Cod
London donor gives $100005 for cancer research at Middlesex
Arthur James, brother of William Jimea who died in March 1912, donates 100005 dollars to the Middlesex Hospital for cancer research. The gift honors the late William Jimea and supports medical research at the London institution.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
London
King _dwerd
William Jimea
Arthur James
Middlesex Hospital
Joseph and the Messiah in Genesis Teachings
The text reflects on Joseph in Genesis, tracing his journey from Beersheba to Egypt, his forgiveness of his brothers, and the prophetic link to Christ. It links Judah’s prominence to the Messiah, ties Joseph to Christ, and notes Joseph’s burial in Egypt as part of the broader biblical narrative.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
James
Secain
Jacob
Jack
Jose
Egypt
Beersheba
Abram
Israel
Joseph
Land of
Judah
Gius
Goshen
Tob
Versace
Jesus
Josph
Laviac
Fey
Biet
Christ
Isa
Jecoy's
Canadian Wild Life for the Cine in London
The London patrons of picture theatres will soon see faithful photographs of Canada’s wild animal life replacing previous plantation images. A well equipped team with naturalists will tour from the East across Canada, showing the diverse fauna to sportsmen, led by Manitoba statet, Eo TF. Seton, who urged this approach to better present Canadian wildlife.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
London
Picture Theatres
Great Briain
Canada
Eo TF. Seton
Manitoba
Heysted
Europe
Duke of Mart oroush Advocates Ties Between Journalism and Literature
The Duke of Mart oroush addressed the Printers Pension Corporation dinner urging journalism and literature to march hand to hand. He argued literature borrows vividness from journalism and, in turn, journalism seeks literature for direction of aims and ideas.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Pnden
Duke of Mart Oroush
Ths Printers Pension Corporation
Bulgarians Begin Evacuation of Bodesto Seaport
A dispatch from Constantinople reports Bulgarian troops have begun evacuating the Turkish seaport of Bodesto on the Sea of Marmora, as tensions rise near the region.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Londeon
Consem Tinople
Bodesto
Sea of Marmora
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