Rumors Denied on Sir James Craig Resigning
A rumor that Sir James Craig would resign as premier of Northern Ireland is officially denied. The Bank of England bought gold and received funds from Holland and Africa, while May accidents in Canada left dozens dead or injured. The Panama Canal posted a large fiscal profit, floods displaced hundreds of thousands in Galicia, and aviation fatality occurred in Mineola. King George hosted Paderewski and awarded a British Empire knighthood. Soviet Polish tensions drew a protest from Russia. A former Egyptian campaign veteran, Sir Robert Whigman, was named colonel of the Royal Warwickshire regiment.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
James Craig
Bank of England
Holland
Africa
Asia
Panama Canal
Treasury Department
Curtisfield
Mineola
N.Y
Leroy Disbrow
Richmond Hill
King George
Ignace Jan Paderewski
Buckingham Palace
M. Wolkoff
Volhynia
Eskimo Radio Voice Message From Arctic Expedition
Broadcast plans from the McMillan navy expedition aim to transmit the human voice from stations near 11 degrees north of the pole. Eugene F. McDonald Jr leads radio efforts to bring Eskimo listeners a native programme and describe expedition sights and actions. The project faces doubt but benefits from improved low wavelength equipment and prior Arctic radio trials.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Arctic
McMillan Navy
North Pole
Eugene F. McDonald, Jr
Defence Estimates Pass House of Commons Committee
Defence estimates totaling 12 million dollars passed the House of Commons in committee. The vote for cadet services sparked opposition. Allocations cover permanent force 4.8 million, non-permanent militia 1.61 million, air services 1.88 million, Imperial War Graves Commission 475 thousand, and war claims adjustment 425 thousand. An amendment to reduce artillery services 190 thousand failed amid a division.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Department of National Defence
House of Commons
Imperial War Graves Commission
Robert Forke
Ohio Livestock Loss Prevention Association formed
Farmers feeders and shippers in Ohio form the Livestock Loss Prevention Association to cut losses from stock in transit. Officials say at least half of losses are preventable and responsibility lies roughly with both producers and railways. Bruising from rough handling in loading and transport is a serious item.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ohio
Soviet Paris Agency Guests Snub Krassin Tea
Paris society members refuse to recognize Ambassador and Mme Krassin of Soviet Russia. Mme Krassin recently attempted to host a tea, but none of the invited guests attended.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Paris
Mme Krassin
Russia
Timber shipment aim targets Scotland and England
An attempt will be made to raise free timber of cbrat to Scotland and England. Twenty three of the nimais recently arrived in England.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Scotland
England
Prince of Wales to Visit Canada for Nipigon Moose Hunt
A. secretarial note hints the Prince of Wales plans a fall visit to Canada and to Nipigon Ontario. He would join the annual moose hunt and likely call at Nipigon on his ranch visit next autumn, joking about being "married off" by the host.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Prince of Wales
Canada
Neil McDougall
Nipigon
Ontario
Spoksman
Canadian National Railways
McDougall
Mr. McDougall
Rushed Cargoes To Avoid Customs Duties
Aeroplanes and steamers sped from Paris to London in a frantic effort to beat the July 1 McKenna duties. Dutiable goods including silk, watches, clocks, and gold watches were flown or sailed in, with Croydon as the key customs hub. A ton of gold watches arrived on a single flight as factories worked overtime at Zurich.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Paris
London
England
Croydon
Britain
France
Switzerland
Zurich
Medical Supplies For Deep Sea Fishermen
A 5 ton yacht named Strathcona IL bound for Labrador from Queenston reached Southampton and sailed to St Johns with medical supplies for deep sea fishermen along 600 miles of coast. Capt A R T Kirby, wounded at Zeebrugge, said Dr W T Grenfell will join at St Johns as medical chief. The mission plans medical stations and a two year expedition to survey the northwest river and gather navigation information.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Labrador
Strathcona IL
Southampton
Queenston
St. Johns
Newfoundland
A. R. T. Kirby
Zeebrugge
W. T. Grenfell
Royal National Mission
Earl Haig Attends Canada Biennial Empire League Conference
The biennial conference of the British Empire Service League in Ottawa drew delegates from Great Britain, the Irish Free State, Northern Ireland, Australia, New Zealand, India, South Africa, Burma, Rhodesia, Malaya, and Newfoundland. Field Marshal Earl Haig presided as commander-in-chief of the British armies in the war. The American Legion was represented by Commander Drain.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
British Empire Service League
Ottawa
Great Britain
Irish Free State
Northern Ireland
Australia
New Zealand
India
South Africa
Burma
Rhodesia
Malaya
Newfoundland
Earl Haig
American Legion
Drain
Legion
Bequeaths Heart to Birthplace of Astronomer Camille Flammarion
The will of the celebrated astronomer bequeaths his heart to Montigny-Le-Rol his birth town. The mayor announced the heart would be placed in an urn in the town hall for display.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Camille Flammarion
Montigny-Le-Rol
Eftr
Armistice Ends Dim Quarrel in Wartime Exchange
A quip about ending the armistice follows a tense moment between Slimkins and his wife after their first quarrel. The couple debates death wishes as war metaphors linger, while a separate note recalls peanuts brought to China by a missionary 35 years ago, now surpassing American peanut production.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Slimkins
China
Treaty With West Indies Opens Markets for Canada
The British American trade treaty creates broad imperial preferences aiding Canadian exports and island goods. It aims to revive Maritime port commerce, reduce living costs, and keep trade within the empire by directing West Indies traffic away from the United States. Preferences range 60 to 75 percent for most Canadian products and 50 percent for island goods.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Canada
West Indies
United States
British Royal Embraces American Eyewear at Wimbledon
The New York Sun notes King George and Queen Mary adopting and using American fashion eyeglasses with broad frames. It calls the style a British institution and highlights comfort, protection, and non irritant features for wearers, praising horn or shell lenses.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
England
King George
Queen Mary
Wimbledon
Little
Isle
New York Sun
Education and Ability in Focus
The Cape Argus argues that education does not create mind but works through it. It warns against venerating efficiency as the sole educational aim and insists education cannot fill a mind unable to receive it, noting education is limited and conditioned by the learner’s material.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Cape Argus
British official states no official Canadian embassy decision yet
Lieut.-Col. L. C. Amery replies in the House of Commons that press reports exist about appointing a Canadian ambassador to the United States, but the government has not received any official communication from Canada on the matter.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
L. C. Amery
Dominions
House of Commons
United States
Smallest model yacht displayed at Hedge End memorial
At Hedge End England a memorial to yachtmen killed in the Great War features the world’s smallest model yacht weighing three grains and shorter than a man’s thumb.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hedge End
England
Wet Paint Notice Sparks Suspicion Over Truth
A reporter notes how people fear dubious claims while a simple warning such as wet paint prompts immediate testing, illustrating skepticism toward bold statements and the verification habit in everyday life.
National Research Council Awards Scholarships for 1925 26
The National Research Council announces three fellowships valued at 1200 dollars each awarded to Miss H D Chataway and A B McClay and John Russell for 1925 26 academic year. Nineteen studentships at 1000 dollars and twenty seven bursaries at 760 dollars are also granted to other graduates.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
National Research Council
H D. Chataway
Manitoba University
B. McClay
Toronto University
John Russell
McGill University
Canada
N. D. Clare
W. M. Martin
Alberta University
J. O. Wilhelm
Saskatchewan University
L. L. Bolton
C. G. McLachlan
C. Silveriz
British Columbia University
H. J. Fraser
A Macdonald
W. F. Riddell
Manitoba
N. J. Atkinson
J. H. McLeod
L. E. Paynter
W. Rowles
Saskatchewan
L. V. Bell
J. W. Jones
Alberta
R. J. Crozier
A. F. Gill
W. E. Graham
W. W. Simpson
British Columbia
Western Canadian Livestock Group Forms Under CST A
An animal husbandry body in western Canada forms a provisional organization allied with the Canadian Society of Technical Agriculture, aiming to coordinate experimental work. A eastern counterpart is anticipated, with a Winnipeg meeting planned next Christmas alongside western agronomists. The provisional committee includes N. J. Tinksee, W. H. Gibson, F. H. Reed, and P. Sackville with G. H. Hutton and C. M. Leamouth among investigators.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Western Canada
Canadian Society of Technical Agriculturists
C.S.T.A
Winnipeg
Western Agronomists
Dominion Experimental Farm
Prairies
C. M. Leamouth
Saskatchewan
G. H. Hutton
C.P.R. Agricultural Department
N. J. Tinksee
Manitoba
W. H Gibson
F. H. Reed
Lacombe
P. Sackville
University of Alberta
Water for London's Millions Plant Under Construction
One of the world's largest waterworks projects lies 16 miles from London. The reservoir spans 723 acres with a capacity of 30,133,928 tons or 6.75 billion gallons drawn from the Thames. Three intake channels carry 100 million gallons daily through roller sluices into a draw-off tower, feeding three steel pipes to the main for city use.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Eixteen
Thames
London
Delicate Compliment Mills Hats Ladies Style
A whimsical note praises a milliner and a bonnet fit, describing how grace comes from headwear and a well crafted wooden model. It highlights a fashionable admiration for a woman trying on a stylish hat and the charm it lends her.
Crossword puzzle clues mixed with scattered entries
Puzzle lists numerous across and down clues including enemies sun dye equipped with suri cles long slender marine fish torment cleaning implement bacilli coin prefix meaning in cleanser ostentatious negative prefix meaning three children's gloves hotel penetrates official authorized to attest deeds perform leave fractions splendors beverage covered with small curling waves but exclamation of incredulity anticipation dry pronoun belief islet attempted reg regulation system also harnesses unloads bone of bor insect by mercantile houses preposition source salt conjunction fruit sailor bursts forth number put on style of painting exists cent obtain indefinite quantity fog at a distance dirigible large country of Asia sarcasm unit of weight particular period of time principal upright post of a stairway canter pointed weapons registered for political appointment prepare for publication joined with a needle pony of India spread to dry one who chops cover loosely with folds of cloth corners circle massage three toed sloth objective case of
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Asia
India
When North and South Meet Prominent Irishmen Attend Dinner
Prominent Irish figures from north and south Ireland gathered at the Irish Club in London for a cordial dinner. Sir James Craig was absent due to his brother's death, while William T. Cosgrave could not attend. Guests included Timothy Healy and the Duke of York with remarks praising King George for aiding the Irish settlement and joking about T P O Connor.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
North
South Ireland
Irish Club
London
James Craig
William T. Cosgrave
Free State
Ireland
Healy
King George
Manitoba Paper Mill to Rise at Fort Alexander
A 200 ton paper mill costing 4,500,500 will employ 600 yearly and 1,200 during the lumbering season. Built by Spanish River Pulp and Paper Company with J. D. McArthur interests, the Fort Alexander site lies at the Winnipeg River mouth near Victoria Beach, about 75 miles north of Winnipeg. Construction begins immediately.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Fort Alexander
Man
Spanish River Pulp and Paper Company
J. D McArthur
Winnipeg
Winnipeg River
Victoria Beach
Canadian National Railways
Lord Byng and a Second Appointment as Governor General
A Toronto Star note suggests Lord Byng would not accept a second appointment unless exceptional. It argues his high eminence makes an exceptional case and hints at the possibility of those who served under his leadership in Flanders influencing the decision.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lord Byng
Flanders
Toronto Star
Corner Stone Laid for Concordia College Edmonton
The cornerstone of the Concordia College, a $250000 Lutheran educational institution in Edmonton, was laid on July 5. Pastor Frederick Brand of St. Louis conducted the service, with Rev. A J Mueller of Calgary laying the cornerstone.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Concordia College
Edmonton
Frederick Brand
St. Louis
A. J. Mueller
Calgary
Up In the Air Aerial Cities of the Future
Frederick Kiesler, a young Viennese architect, envisions Austrian displays in Paris showing future cities with houses on steel platform towers hundreds of feet above ground. Platforms would float over gardens or forests, spanning rivers, with fast elevators connecting homes to ground level, gardens, and roads. Distance becomes obsolete due to rapid transport and modern techniques.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Frederick Kiesler
Paris
Alberta Man Proposes Tar Sands Paving Machine
Thomas Draper of McMurray Asphaltum and Oil Limited claims a newly tested machine can extract oil from tar sands and pave streets on a large scale. The Petrolia test used tar sands from Waterways to prove both extraction and paving functions.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Alberta
Thos. Draper
McMurray Asphaltum and Oil Limited
Waterways
Alfa
Draper
Petrolia
Farmer Gulletson’s European Trip With Bride of 50 Years
Olé Farmer Gulletson of Raspberry Acres sold the south forty then took his fifty year bride to Europe. They marveled at Pisa and joked that the builder must have been drunk when he built the leaning silo in a light Life magazine tone.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Olé Farmer Gulletson
Europe
S’manthy
Pisa
The Sap Rises in Spring Poem Fragment
A fragment evokes spring growth and absurd heights in verse. It hints at a poet’s springtime mindset with playful language and whimsical imagery.
Also Mentioned on This Page
Galicia
Prague
London Daily News
Robert Whigman
Egypt
Atbara
Khartoum
Royal Warwickshire Regiment
McMillan
Defence
House of Common
Livestock
Paris Saubs Soviet
West
Empire
U.S
New Livestock Organization
Animal Husbandry Men of Western Canada Farm Association
Suricles
Manitoba Paper Mill
Merianig LE
Pring