Cooperation Among Members Urged In Parliament Debate
A parliamentary session saw calls for unity and cooperation among members. Speakers including Messrs McMillan and Speakman urged fair play in maritime and rural credit issues, debated coal duties and railway rates, and emphasized partnership and joint action to advance policy goals.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Thomas McMillan
South Huron
McMillan
Meighen
Fehlen
Alfred Speaktan
Red Deer
Speakman
Mr Speakman
Mr. Speakman
Sptr
Liberal Labor Alliance Rumor Denied in Welsh Speech
David Lloyd George denied rumors of launching a Liberal Labor alliance in a Carnarvon Wales address. He urged Liberals to avoid party deals now, focus on expanding Liberal representation next parliament, then consider cooperation with supporters of his program. A separate item notes Martin J Durkin, a chained gunman, captured in St Louis after a three month hunt.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lloyd George
Wales
London
David Loyd George
Carnarvon
Chicago
Louis
Department of Justice
Martin J. Durkin
Department
Webster Groves
Antonio
Turko Afghan pact reported in London
Tur keys government and Afghanistan agreed on an alliance to repel attacks on the Far East region. Indian Muslim leader Moulud Barkatul Jab helped push the accord and claimed Russia pledged to curb Communist propaganda in Afghanistan. Irak Senate approves British mandate treaty with one dissent. signing recent.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
London
Turkey
Afghanistan
Ftamle
Moulud Barkatul Jab
Jeader
Rusela
Irak Senate
Bagdad
Irak
Charge Control Of Britain's Food Prices
London report cites The Guardian alleging government food control neglects large suppliers while New Zealand dairy products face holds and price-driven releases. It claims agents of New Zealand dairy produce control board stall shipments to push prices higher, keeping supplies limited to suit a preferred level.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Britain
New Zealand
London
Manchester Gilardian
Congerl
Dominion
Steady Recovery In Industrial Employment 1925
The Dominion Bureau of Statistics reports a steady recovery in industrial employment during 1925. From January to October 1, the number of workers rose to about 105,000 across reporting firms, with the index peaking at 98.3 on October 1, the highest for the year, following a 1924 peak on July 1 at 95.9.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Dominion Bureau of Statistics
Ottawa
Firmus
Glasgow Savings Bank Reports Record Deposits
London Glasgow's thrift movement features a report at the annual meeting of the savings bank, the largest of its kind in the country. Deposits surpass £2,900,000 with a near £500,000 rise despite downturn. About 48,000 new accounts opened in the year.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Glasgow
London
Savings Bank
Duty on Imported Eggs Angers Milner Poultrymen
Milner and Langney Prairie district poultrymen press for an 18 cent per dozen duty on eggs imported into Canada. They note that under the recent treaty eggs entered Canada free, while Australia imposes 18 cents per dozen on Canadian eggs.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Milner
Trade Prospects Bright as Eraadian Exports Rise
Trade data show a sharp increase in exports during the nine months of the Bacai year with total Canadian rail and other goods valued around 295000.00, while overall export trade grew to about 1,036,004 with a notable rise in hoporais and related shipments. The year’s first nine months saw stronger activity than the prior period, though some sectors remained slower than expected.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hoporis
Liquor Board Profits Reported by Alberta Government
The Alberta government reports net profits of 1,517,185 from liquor operations under the Liquor Act for the year, with total realizations of 1,668,970 by the board. Premier Brown Yee issued the statement noting year 1925 results surpass 1924 projections and calendar-year performance.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Aberta
Famonton
Alta Net
Wsiliss
Albernment
Brown Yee
Quer Control Board
Highmonthe
United Farmers of Alberta Oppose Elevator Purchase
Calgary II. E.G. Schoffiett reelected vice president as delegates vote against acquiring elevators. Debate centers on wheat pool policy and elevator funding. Wood leads opposition to the plan while others warn against wrecking the pool and incurring large debt.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Calgary
E.G. Schoffiett
Vce
United Farmers of Alberta
Acquist
Iida
Ashota
Betacy
Conran
Acltes
Bow Pier
Coaltiono
Alberta Wheat Poot
Wood
Bette
Reigate
Ottawa committees to be appointed after debate on address
Report outlines imminent appointments to Commons committees as the debate on the address concludes. Proposals highlight early committee work on elections and phases of the chief electoral officer report, with focus on North Huron and other unsettled matters.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Outaea
Nerth Huron
Canadian Produce Association Elects Officers at Ottawa Convention
A. W. Bayiman of Ottawa was chosen president of the Canadian Produce Association at the convention’s close. Other officers include M. Tenderson of Montreal as vice president and C. P. Rhodes with Ean A. P. McLean on the board, notes on egg grading reform and dairy product improvements were discussed, with George H. Barr of Toronto commenting on butter and cream grading.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ottawa
A.W. Bayiman
Canadian Produce Association
First View
Tenderson
Montreal
Secon
C. P. Rhodes
Ean
A. P. McLean
Regina
George H. Barr
Toxonto
Reas
Sweden and Denmark sign arbitration treaty outlawing war
Stockholm reports a treaty between Sweden and Denmark that outlaws war by creating an unlimited arbitration framework. The pact covers all disputes including national honor and vital interests. A comparable agreement between Sweden and Norway was already under negotiation and progressing with Finland.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Sweden
Denmark
Stockholm
Norway
Happiness Is in Poetry Says Dr Bliss Carman in Canada Tour
Canadian poet Dr Bliss Carman describes poetry as happiness and glory while recounting a Western Canada tour by train. He lectured at the University of Manitoba in Winnipeg on January 12 and spoke in Saskatoon, Edmonton and Vancouver, finishing January 22, after earlier Eastern Canada readings at McGill University, the University of Toronto and Queen's. He is noted for his plain yet striking figure and influence on Canadian letters.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Constantinople
Bliss Carman
Angora Ot
Western Canada
Canadian Pacific
University of Manitoba
Winnipeg
Saskatoon
Edmonton
Vancouver
Carman
Canada
McGill University
University of Toronto
Queen's
Marthmillonaire Buys Building for 11 Million in Philadelphia
Philadelphia based investor Joseph Caplan who immigrated from London twenty years ago purchased a building for about 11 million dollars. The deal underscores Caplan’s rise as a prominent local figure in real estate and economic development.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Marthmillonaire
Philadelphia
Joseph Caplan
London
Eng
Westward Premier Oliver Sage B C Entitled to Rate Cut
British Columbia debates grain shipping costs with Premier Oliver Sage arguing for a 19 to 21 cent rate per hundred pounds. The discussion centers on lowering charges from Es wonton and Calgary to the coast, aligning east and west movement on a lanww basis.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Oliver Sage
B.C
British Columbia
Figonton
Calary
Oliver
Eswonton
Calgary
Premmier
Nent
Royal Family Returns to Public Functions After Semi-Retirement
The royal family resumes public duties after a period of semi retirement. The Prince of Wales opened a lengthy engagement with a dinner hosted by the South African Luncheon Club, marking his first public appearance since tours in South Africa and South America.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lonton
Alexandra
Prince Wales
South Africa
South America
Threats Made Against Saskatchewan Wheat Pool Members
Anonymous letters threatening Saskatoon area members of the Saskatchewan Wheat Pool act reportedly prompted Premier Charles A. Dunning to condemn the letters. He said the bill’s backers knew nothing of the threats and noted that intimidation of members is punishable by the legislature. The discussion focused on the pool’s right to collect 25 cents a bushel as liquidated damages and its power to seek injunctions against contract breaches, with the matter tied to points of order in the house.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Regina
Sask
Saskatchewan
Charles A. Dunning
Ilscot
Premator Dunning
Zurowski
Robinson
Canada to buy more British goods this year
W Johnston of the Canadian National Lines in Montreal predicts Canada will purchase more British goods in postwar year than any since the war. He cites immigration revival and the three pounds to Canada scheme as proof that new settlers are needed and the economy is improving.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
London
Canada
W. Johnston
Cnadian National
Montreal
Johnston
Mr. Johnston
Objection Rises Over Wheat Pool Bill Debate
In Regina a heated session on the Wheat Pool Bill saw objections raised by government members led by PL Hyde and W E Knowles. Critics argued the bill would enable contracts without consent, infringe on vested rights, and curb judicial discretion on injunctions, while Premier Dunning warned of broader repercussions.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Wegiun Sertowe
PL Hyde
Maple Creek
W E Knowles
Moore Jaw
Billy DA
Goverment Regina
Hyde
Knowles
Dunning
Saskatchewan
Remissions Of Duties Exhibit Canadian Tax Remissions
Ottawa details prosaic statistics on remissions of duties for over a year. Items include sales tax relief on electric blinds and Passover bread, Ford car body parts imported from Windsor, and war memorials such as Mount Logan expedition items. The list mentions the Jacques Cartier monument and other commemorative works in Quebec, with values and recipients like Woods Company Ottawa and Stanley sites, reflecting government remissions across various goods and projects.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Canada
Ottawa
Douala
Hernest Lapointe
Sagara Falls
Ford Company
Windsor
Australia
Mount Logan
He Woods Company
Jacques Cartier
Quebec Ety
Ambe Ar
Victoria
Normal College
Trave
Ste Wilfred Laurer
Quebsc City
Sity
Monteca
Val Lord Leveruline
Cyclops Bomber Under Construction by New York Firm
New York reports a major air project as a large government built bomber begins assembly. The Cyclops, the world’s largest single engine aircraft, is built by a New York company with Thomas Huff, its president, acknowledging the project. It features a 1200 horsepower cylinder motor, speeds around 1 fly hour, and fuel capacity designed for several hours of operation.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York Company
New York
Thomas Huff
Ut Aland
No Decision Yet On Prince Albert Political Stance
In Prince Albert Saskatchewan the Conservative party announces no decision yet on candidates or positioning amid the pending federal by election. The party contends the throne debate remains unresolved as Premier King’s candidate is under consideration and the party awaits clear direction.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Prince Albert
Sask
Conese
New Glass Bends Without Splinters From Austrian Chemist
An Austrian chemist develops a new glass that bends and breaks without splintering and will soon be manufactured in England. Experts claim it can be produced at the same cost as ordinary British glare.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chemiate
England
Drelare
Also Mentioned on This Page
Robert Rogert
Wee Agai
Mower McKeown
Ratl
Ilasion
Roger
Moh Jenkins
Queen
Pel
Ues
Prince Edward
Maritimes
Mehia
Liberal Labor Alliance
Wu Gee
Rhineland
Briand
Aaste Chamberlain
Bettiah
Sir Austen
Parle
Bund
Rou Kapalio
Tracy
Germany
Coarts
Iuelu Line
Council of Ambassadors
Ana
Travere Clarke
Tve Belvet
Knigate
Australis
Reviplen
Galway
Newfoundland
L. C. Outerbridge
Johns
Dowag
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