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Newspaper
Macgregor Herald
Location
Macgregor, Manitoba, Canada
Date
Apr 09, 1925
Page
7
Georgir Arthur Cascle, former Canadian corps commander and McGill leader, denounced secession and annexation talk. He warned that regional fears and debts threaten national unity, lamenting a "wall of our Jeremiah's" echoing from coast to coast and harming the country.
Winnipeg Alderman J G Sullivan returned from seven weeks in Montreal where he investigated western railways and grain rates. He said Western Canada faces the world’s lowest freight costs at about 73 percent below U S rates, warning rates too low leave no margin for rail investments and hinder development. He refused to comment on the Peace River extension until official expert reports are released.
Lethbridge officials including Mayor Hardie and board president H W Crawford back a Western Canada goodwill tour for Eastern Canadian financiers. The aim is to learn local conditions and bridge the east west divide with Toronto boards of trade coordinating contacts through A T Hog as they organize the trip.
The Minister of Agriculture will propose amendments to the Live Livestock Products Act. The changes include directing all sale proceeds received by commission firms on behalf of owners into a livestock commission account and extending provisions for evaluative measures on products unfit for human consumption.
The minister of agriculture will introduce legislation to Parliament to bar the use of oil as an adulterant in butter and prohibit keeping foreign fat on dairy premises. Inspectors will be empowered to seize illicit dairy products and canned goods will require regulated containers with specified contents.
The Marquis Curzon of Kedleston Lord President of the Council died March 5 in Cambridge while dressing for a public dinner. Reported hemorrhage led to immediate cancellations and his return to London the next day. A serious operation on March 9 followed, after which he gradually failed.
Parliamentarians claim CN headquarters in Montreal confirms a 15 inch gauge project with a road connection to RfinA Avenuea and a plan to link Ottawa directly with the south country, signaling a potential provincial capital hub.
A dozen companions trek through deep snow on a 20 mile route near Carey Pipe refusing to retreat as signs of trouble appear. One man, Fart, struggles with dog teams and gear while weather worsens. Authorities report a safe return despite near disaster and a brief delay.
Premier Greenfield announced in the legislature that the province will retain liquor profits for 1925, totaling about 1.608 million dollars, and will not distribute them to municipalities. He cited balancing provincial revenue and avoiding added taxation as reasons for the policy.
Mor G P Graham minister of railways and canals urges Senate preservation as essential to Canada’s stability at St Patrick’s Society banquet in Montreal. He also defends non regional governors general and opposes creating a Canadian governor general, arguing for continued imperial link.
The annual Interior Department report notes planes patrol remote districts and locate fires early. It states the success of aviation in preventing forest fires is clearly established and promises improved organization in the future.
Melfort barrister and prominent Hudson's Bay Railway figure C D Hill was nominated as the Liberal candidate for the Melfort provincial constituency in the first ballot.
The royal commission inquiring into the grain trade has considered a proposal for an export duty on Canadian wheat. The report notes the duty would affect the flow of wheat to American millers and interfere with the tariff arrangements, but no action will be taken at this time.
Turbulent storm swept through Southern Illinois and Eastern Missouri with damage spreading to Indiana and beyond. Reports put dead at least 100 in Parrish and Desoto, with hundreds injured. West Frankfort and Murphysboro saw extensive destruction as towns were nearly wiped out. Widespread data collection hampered by downed wires left estimates fluctuating as authorities assess casualties and property loss.
J Tate of Warren Manitoba won first prize for 15 finished steers at the Manitoba Winter Fair judging. R Fiemi of Calgary placed second with 15 Hera lds and S J Henderson of Lacombe took third with Aberdeen Angus. Thomas Wishart of Portage la Prairie finished fourth and XJ Phin of Moosomin Regina rari Haig trip to Canada discussed with Premier Dunning and Ian Mackenzie. Diplomatic circles expect the Cologne bridgehead to stay occupied as Britain rejects the League of Nations protocol.
The Scottish Immigrant Aid Society under Empire Settlement Act plans to move Hebrides settlers to Canada purchasing land north of Vertition. Funding will back farming operations with family loans and prearranged facilities to aid arrival and establish residence on the new blocks.
Senator Poirier warned that Canada risks drifting into alliances if Parliament is not consulted over Cai la’s attitude and League of Nations protocol. He said isolation is the safeguard, warning the Pacific and Japanese-Chinese tensions could draw Canada into war with Russia or America.
Government considers full restitution of losses to Home Bank depositors beyond insured amounts. Warnings cited as not acted on. debate touches on war finance and armament cuts. Channel Islands quake reported Jersey and nearby islands affected with no damage noted.
A massive fire in Northeastern Tokyo left about twenty thousand homeless, destroyed two thousand buildings, and caused unspecified casualties. The blaze was brought under control after rapid response.
A British and United States naval authority dispute over use of a Singapore base is clarified. Mr. Chamberlain says there is no current understanding between British and American authorities and hopes none exists.
At the first meeting of the Imperial Economic Committee, Sir Philip Cunliffe-Lister welcomed members from across the empire. He stressed the advisory role of the committee and urged development of imperial resources and mutual trade among the states. Sir Halford Mackinder called it an experiment in cooperation shaping future imperial trade and constitution. Canadian representatives Ithesmih and L. Mequatt from Ottawa attended.
A government aided plan aims to settle 1000 families overseas annually for three years. For 1925 about 500 families are already secured and immigration authorities expect to accept more. The departures will be small groups over several weeks, totaling 169 individuals per voyage, averaging five weeks per family.
Will revise the Grain Act as 45 IMs press for consolidation and modernization. A new mill is drafted by Justice with fines proposed by the grain commission. Prince Henry is named to a royal duties commission while the king and heirs travel. Government reports discuss shipping assets and wheat price volatility prompts an immediate futures investigation.
Ontario contemplates beer sales under the Temperance Act aimed at licensed hotels restaurants and stores. Legislation by Attorney General WF Nickle sets 3 per cent alcohol and 44 proof spirits limits with table service required and a 1916 effective date. Fines drop to 50 dollars for possession and permits for sale are for control, not profit.
Proposed penitentiary reforms discussed in parliament include providing productive work for inmates and a trust fund for dependents. Delegates from Liberal and Conservative ranks weigh amendments as Agnes MacPhail and Ernest Lapointe advocate targeted provisions amid party tensions.
Manitoba and Northwestern Railway receives two year extension to begin construction between Govan and Lanigan. The order also extends two Alberta branch lines from Cardston to Glenwoodville, approved by the House of Commons railway committee.
In House of Commons reply to W A Black, Halifax, it stated government steamers were disposed of since establishment. Ships listed include TJ Drummond J A McKee Sheba Canadian Seivier Canadian Logg Canadian Miner Canadian Sealer. Total realized 745 000 08 dollars but not collectible and secured by statute mortgage.
Thaw Guelph Out was elected president of the Canadian Aberdeen Anns Association in annual session here. John R. Hume of Souris Manitoba named new president with directors for 1925 including W. B. Lyon Devon James Browne Newdort Alberta L Hutchinson Dunhamel and S J Henderson Lacombe as well as vowman present.
A policy discussion in the Saskatchewan Legislature notes only 6.00 Swedes per year will emigrate to other countries, with a large share likely heading to Canada. The comment by Slort Merenanson of MILA was reported in a Suter view.
Officials and private radio reports from Trajillo, a major Peruvian city, state that Lima has suffered complete destruction due to torrential rains and related actions.
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