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This newspaper page contains 17 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Macgregor Herald
Location
Macgregor, Manitoba, Canada
Date
Apr 24, 1924
Page
8
A government plan outlines a $24 million tax reduction across sectors including agriculture, mining, and manufacturing. Proposed measures lower general rates, expand exemptions, and adjust sales and customs duties to stimulate regional development and prosperity. The package emphasizes fertilizer and farming equipment relief, with tariff cuts on mining and logging tools.
A northern business report notes large holdings increases and a major sale involving the Lamson Company and others across Alberta and the Northwest Territories. The transaction totals hundreds of thousands of dollars and reshapes northern transportation, with Lamson operating 14 depots from Chipetran to the Mackenzie River, amid claims of a significant market shift.
Dr. D A Stewart of Manitoba announced plans for a course of instruction in the treatment of tuberculosis for undergraduate medical students. The banquet, hosted by the Tacanee Society, drew over 20 medical men and aimed to spread practical knowledge among practitioners. Winnipeg’s 1924 city assessment stood at about 3 million dollars with a reduced one mill tax by the finance committee.
A memorial to Hon. Jacques Bureau, minister of customs, claims an organized group is trafficking stolen cars from the United States, undercutting legitimate dealers and jeopardizing capital. Delegates representing Canadian manufacturers urge action, noting serious losses and the need for a committee to address the situation.
Dredging near Port Nelson is discussed as ships provisioning the post in Hudson Bay must anchor far offshore and transfer loads to draft vessels. The Port Nelson suction dredge and war-era pontoons are noted with costs and operational dates, while other regional notices cover Mennonite emigration, land deals, and regulatory changes including dumping duty repeal and a new gold discount bank planned to begin operations.
The railway committee reviews plans for several branch line projects. Proposed extensions include Rosedale to Britton Creek in Alberta, Victor Beach to Fin Falls in Manitoba, and an extension of the China Clay branch to St Remi D Amherst in Quebec. Estimated costs range from 105000 to 1614000 dollars, with varying mileages.
The article notes a French interpretation of the Dawes Report and the Allied experts committee led by Brix and McKenna. It states no body’s views are fully represented and that many divergences remain unresolved. Editors expect settlement depends on further consultations and broader acceptance.
Fragmented obituary notes Hugo Stinnes, a dominant German industrialist, CEO with holdings in mining shipping and newspapers. The passage hints at his vast enterprises across Continental Europe and his influence over wealth and power, though details are obscured by garbled text.
Hon. A Copp secretary of state said period for re naturalization of British subjects now US citizens is covered by law uniform across the empire. Amendments would be dealt with by imperial conference. Questioned in the House about introducing registration this session to shorten repatriates naturalization time to under five years.
Canadian National officials here canceled all embargoes on eastbound grain allowing shipments to the Great Lakes to proceed with transit delays until space is available after opening of navigaton, with cars to be loaded per car meter book rules. Great Lakes steamer service will begin April 25 from Port McNichol to Fort William with weekly sailings, and Arctic dog endurance aims to pull sleds 20 to 40 miles daily.
A large western delegation led by General RW Paterson urged immediate completion of the Hudson's Bay railway. They warned of East West rifts if conditions in Western Canada did not improve and called for unity with national development plans. Ministers promised serious consideration. Spring work begins in Winnipeg and western provinces as seedings start and land prep proceeds in Alberta and Saskatchewan.
The Alberta Government will continue negotiations with the Dominion Government to obtain control of the province's natural resources. Premier Greenfield introduced the resolution, and the Legislature supported moving forward with the talks.
M Zinovieff president of the executive committee of the Communist Internationale declares Russia will not fight Moscow over the Bessarabia issue, signaling a diplomatic stance amid rising tensions.
Ottawa minister of agriculture Mr Motherwell told the consaous committee of agriculture and colonisation that Canada must intensify education of farmers to compete globally. He cited dairy, beef, wheat, tuberculosis in cattle, and other issues as needing an educational campaign with departmental support.
The board approves a total estimated cost of 4,989,000 for multiple CN and Saskatchewan line extensions. Listed tolls include Mile 240 to Nipawin, Gravelbourg extension, and extension toward Beardpatty and Rose du Lac, with several resolutions still pending.
Ottawa reports the U S Senate seeks to apply a two percent quota to Canadian immigrants. Immigration Minister J A Heb warns the measure discriminates against Dominion natives and naturalized Canadians. Canadian officials expect passage despite opposition from Republicans and committee members. Ottawa also notes a potential tariff cut on automobiles and motor trucks under a Progressive proposal.
A fragmented report notes Lloyd George defending Dominion rights in wartime policy, citing Canada’s Lausanne treaty stance and consultation gaps with Dominions. The piece references debates in Parliament, tensions over joint actions, and the strain on Dominion relations amid postwar diplomacy.
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