Farmers urged to cut production costs and reinforce cooperatives
A Manitoba Saskatchewan news item notes delegates at a national agricultural meeting discussing cooperative marketing, price signals, and reduced production costs. It highlights calls for strong organization, to secure fair prices, and to prevent price erosion while improving farmer status and returns for labor.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Baskaiowe
Wat
Bay Rom
Saskatchewan Association
Usled Farmers of
Manitoba
Big Deal in B C Lumber Trust Consolidates Pulpwood Holdings
The Harvester Company announced a purchase of timber Water power sites and pulpwood properties in British Columbia valued at about 4 million dollars. The acquisition consolidates White Brothers Lumber holdings and Teaver Cove Lumber Pulp and Paper into a new enterprise with Cyrus McCormick Jr as president. Development plans for the acquired properties will begin immediately.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
International Harvester Co
Bix
Ehteago
Harvester Company
Pictish Columbia
White Brothers Lumber Company
Teaver Cove Lumber Pulp and Paper Company
Consolidated
Saskatchewan House Prorogues Ends After Thirteen Night Sittings
Saskatchewan House prorogued ending a session that saw the disposal of 72 public and nine private bills after about thirteen nights of detailed clause by clause work. Lieutenant Governor Newlands prorogued the house following a long day as members exchanged bundles of bills and scraps of paper. A riderless accident story follows as a horse collapsed during a race during the Prorogation period, with riders uninjured besides the fall.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Regina
Legis
Nor Newlands
Comtelitor
Iion
Toronto Board to Buy Alberta Coal Immediately
The city of Toronto will purchase one thousand tons of Alberta coal immediately after a board of control decision. Before finalizing, officials will interview J. A. Hill, Ontario commissioner, to discuss the contract and terms.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Alberta Coal
Toronto
Alberta
Conirol
Con Jollers
J. A. Hille
Ontario
Topographical Survey Aids Air Force Aerial Photography
The report details a topographical survey project by the Department of Air and Geography, photographing 40.7 square miles of Canadian territory to advance aerial photography as a practical, economical tool for Canada’s resource development. Manitoba and Western Ontario receive most activity with 37,100 square miles mapped, including Rideau Canal and Muskoka areas, plus Minaki and Red Lake districts. Arsenic residue concerns arise over spraying practices in apples, prompting a government investigation. Deputy Minister Dr JH Geis Wibbs notes complaints stem from apples grown in certain districts retaining pesticide residue from spraying solutions.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ald Air Force
Ira Air Porte
Letertur
Canada
Manitoba
Ontario
Rideau Canal
Rideau Lakes
Muskoka
Minaki
Mudn Seal
Red Lake
Pas
S Bay
Saskatchewan
Albert
JH. Geis Wibs
Congestion Grows in Interior Elevators From Grain Embargo
Prairie wheat pools and United Grain Growers report serious congestion as grain shipments to the lakes and Pacific coast are embargoed. Loaded cars pile at lake head terminals while lines of grain cars fill Winnipeg to Fort William routes. Officials say rail movement must increase before rains resume. over a thousand cars held in Saskatchewan and Alberta.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Winnipeg
Lakes
Pacific Coast
Bax
Prairie Wheat Pools
United Grain Growers
Lake-Head
Fort William
Sichewan
Alberta
Saskat
Revival hinted by Sir Henry Thornton at Duluth forum
Sir Henry Thornton president of Canadian National Railways told about 700 people at the open forum luncheon of the Duluth chamber of commerce that signs point to a trade revival and US Canada prosperity in the coming year. He cited a potential crop like Canada enjoyed last fall as key to a 1926 banner year.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Sir Henry Thornton
Duluth
Minn
United States
Canada
Candian National Railways
Agath
Chamber of Commerce
Sir Henry
Canadian Railway
England
France
Europe
Prince of Wales urges emigration to dominions for settlement
The Prince of Wales urged closer Britain dominions cooperation to shift migration from the overpopulated Old Country to vast dominions. He said land settlement should be a defined career and referenced a future trade treaty on Canadian dairy industry. Donald Sutherland proposes action against what he calls discriminatory Canadian agriculture policy. Berlin notes Count Von Bernstorff to head the German delegation at the preliminary disarmament conference.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Prince of Wales
London
Britain
New Zealand
Lubchean Club
Dominions
Hkv Co Gee
Prince
Donald Sutherland
South Oxford
Berlin
Count von Bernstorff
United States
State monopoly laws adopted by Turkish assembly
A dispatch from Constantinople reports the Turkish National Assembly at Angora has adopted laws creating a state monopoly in petroleum and sugar. The move signals centralized control of key industries as the government expands economic authority.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Loncor
Constantinople
Angora
Marketing Plan of Canada West Road to Success
Saskatchewan Wheat Growers hear Professors discuss cooperative marketing as a path to lasting farmer profits. Western Canada faces grain marketing growth challenges, with Denmark Germany and England cited for successful similar systems. A shift from shipping improvements to broad cooperation aims to secure reasonable margins for producers.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Canada West
Saskatoon
Western Canada
RF University of
Saskatchewan
McPhail
Denmark
Germany
England
Canada
Railways Debate In Parliament Focuses On Consolidation
MPs from Conservative and Liberal ranks urged action on consolidating Canada’s railways to cut waste and boost a unified system. Talks touched on the Hudson Bay Railway and a proposed swift completion of a national line to aid Canadian products. Tariff concerns were raised as a burden on manufacturers and the public.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Panada
Logether
Maintosh
North Hastleford
MacLess
Hudson Bay
Proston
John Evans
Rosstown
Sask
Polk Hielans
Export Of Liquor To U S Says Regulations Are Strict
Ontario Prohibition Union in Toronto charges liquor is shipped from Canadian ports to the United States and that Dominion customs issues regular clearance papers. Hon George H Rotvin, minister of customs, says the department watches for rarities and notifies designated U S officers when a certificate is renewed for shipments bound for the United States.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ottawa
Ontario Prohibition Union
Toronto
United States
Dominion Customs
George H. Rotvin
Department of Customs
Unites States
Mr. Wolvin
Sleigh Dog Chases West Pore on Thrilling Ride
A German shepherd on a toboggan pulled by Mrs Falshaw with provisions faced a chase as a wolf crossed the trail near Kaministiquia. The dog led the pursuit until the wolf fled into the bush, ending the race abruptly.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Uate
Canadian Pacific clerk honored for brave tram rescue
Joseph Tammaro a clerk in the Investigation Department of Canadian Pacific Railway was awarded a Royal Canadian Humane Association certificate at Windsor Street offices for rescuing a lady trapped under a tram on St. Catherine Street in July 1928. He dragged her to safety at personal risk, spraining his ankle, and said he would repeat the act if needed. Brigadier Panet presented the award and praised the gallant action.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Meitensie
McKenzie
Ottawa
Jayserd
Tring
Joseph Tammaro
Canadian Pacific Railway
Brom
Royal Canadian Humane Association
Windsor Street
Tashmaro
St. Catherine Street
Tamamaro
Debt settlement talks between Britain and Italy progress
Reports indicate a full debt accord between Great Britain and Italy is nearing, with Britain seeking a 62 year settlement totaling several million pounds. Britain may gain reduced interest in the first year while Italy renounces interest on a large gold deposit with the Bank of England.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Italy
Brita Leto
Wehiaiy
Elient Ag
Wanes
Churchill
Erebeauers
Gree
Briain
United States
Bank of Enelat
Alberta Farm Output Rises In 1925 Grain Lead Increase
Alberta agriculture figures show total farm products valued at 149,209,914 in 1925 up from 108,699,146 in 1924. grain crops drive the gain with higher value while dairy products fall from 22,205,000 to 28,002,000 amid strong grain years.
Senate Urges U S Entry Into World Court
The Senate debates United States participation in the World Court. Proponents seek a two thirds majority and reservations to ensure entry while opponents warn of political risk. The issue ties to League of Nations supporters who plan a broader campaign to pull the U S into allied commitments.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States
League of Natons
Uy Court
Reed
Missouri
Congress
Jess
Will Investigate Atmospheric Disturbances
Winnipeg scientists and electrical experts will investigate atmospheric disturbances hampering electrical communication across a wide area. The committee will study solar interference as the source, noting proof that sunlight weakens long waves and broadens short waves, affecting radio transmissions since last fall.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
D. P.R Coates
CKY 9
Winniper
Bracken Addresses Manitoba Problems in Legislature
Winnipeg reports Bracken, in a throne speech reply, outlines Manitoba plans for road and inner development funding, secondary industries alongside primary sectors, and direct settlement of vacant lands to accelerate economic growth. He pledges rust research funding from Manitoba’s Cat Board revenue.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Winnipeg
Manitoba
Juhn Hracke
Stracken
Urackes Seid
Prince Fractures Collarbone in Horse Accident
Prince of Wales Prince Ingine suffered a fractured collarbone when thrown from a horse at Little Shetton while hunting Fertile hounds. He fell on his left shoulder and returned to London for attention. This marks his fifteenth accident in the nation, with a prior collarbone fracture in February 1924 near Leighton Bustard during training.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Leicester
Ingine
Prince of Wales
Little Shetton
London
Leighton Bustard
Government May Cancel Proposal to Convert Coast Ships
A special Manchester Colonist report states that strong representations from Unidoh Columbia and government officials led to the likely cancellation of the plan to convert Coastwise Canadian ships from coal to oil burners. The work was once slated for Prince Rupert but faced opposition in British Columbia, with objections voiced by local opponents. Prohibition initiatives in Toronto surfaced, aiming to bolster temperance groups and push the dry side of prohibition before Canadians.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Victoria
Rom Orawa
Unidoh Columbia
Prine Rupert
Tenemy
Farmers Back Uni Saskatoon Vote on Amalgamation
The Saskatchewan Grain Growers Association held its 25th annual convention in Saskatoon and voted in favor of amalgamating with the Farmers' Union of Canada after a brief debate and presentation of a draft agreement. St. Goddard and Macgregor led discussion as the crowd supported the plan.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Uni
Saskatoon
Saskatchewan Grain Growers’ Association
Wheltaingly
Cylon of
Canada
Ne Coasters
Also Mentioned on This Page
B.C
Prorogues
Ringe
Morse
Sme
Belvoir
Ecepte
U.S
Humane Society
C.P.R
Alberts
Senate
Bracken
Mise Agnes MacPhail
Progressive
Grey
Southeast
Ordue
Howe
Mise MacPhail
Prs
Asing
People of Canada
St. Goddard
Park Macgregor
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