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This newspaper page contains 21 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Macgregor Herald
Location
Macgregor, Manitoba, Canada
Date
Jan 21, 1926
Page
3
The article outlines the approach to parliamentary preparation with a focus on a rural credits system, immigration policy, taxation reduction, and selective legislation. It notes a potentially narrow governing majority, possible cabinet adjournment, and Conservative MPs populating initial order papers with questions and motions related to campaign topics.
Premier Ferguson proposes a seven dollar per ton freight rate for Alberta coal shipped to Ontario. He suggests Ontario support if the Dominion Railway board sets the rate, aiming to balance supply with demand as mines prepare to resume shipments. The plan hinges on completed tonnage and an arrangement with the National Railway to reduce costs until then.
The Canadian National Railways prepared to start moving 6000 1000 tons of Alberta coal, the remaining balance of 28000 tons agreed this summer at a 7 ton freight rate. Sir Henry Thornton, CN president, told Ontario officials there is no immediate need to move more than the current balance, while staying in touch with the situation. Winnipeg reports a feature resolution urging a pastoral Duals Parliament on lines of the National Boys' Work Board conference.
American wheat merchants push back against British demand, citing retaliation in grain markets. Crosby of Washburn Crosby warns the move could lift prices amid a world wheat shortage and global sales shifts, as bakers assess supply and government data.
A batch of homeless youths aged 12 to 16 were arrested in Moscow for a raid on the Lublanka Christmas market on the eve of Christmas. The group, led by a teenage orphan, attacked the square before Cheka headquarters, prompting mounted police to intervene. Earlier, ten youths under 15 were arrested for kidnapping better dressed children and stealing their clothes.
Swedish princess Astrid, niece of King, attracts British social attention as a potential bride for the Prince of Wales amid court mourning. Her popularity with King George V and Queen Mary is noted, with emphasis on her 21st year, cheerful disposition, and modern domestic talents.
Four Montana banks closed their doors in the last 24 hours per the state bank examiner, including Bank of Nasaay, Pirs Nai Malta, Valley County State Bank of Hinsdale, and Glasgow National Bank. The institutions carried a total capital stock of 185000 dollars.
Report to the council of ambassadors states that Bulgaria’s peace treaty provisions are fully complied with and the allied military control commission will be withdrawn. The decision is seen as a step toward easing postwar occupation.
The government will pay pensions to its war veterans in Canada directly after March 1 instead of through the civil establishment. This applies to Canadians who served in British united and dis wemtions and other avants from the imperial Government.
Ore shipment from Flin Flyn Mine to Denver passes for refinement with loaded carts. Report notes 160 tons of ore and nine assays pending, aiming to determine commercial value and profitability. The cargo arrives amid cautious expectations as numerologists and assays await final appraisal.
FB Thomson of Alberta’s agriculture department Eemonton and Svan Chirke with the federal department of culture have been appointed to lead a long range restoration program. The plan covers reseeding abandoned lands grazing deferred grazing and grass variety studies to restore range carrying power with a comprehensive schedule and joint western Canada ranching representation.
The article notes abundant cash for investment in Canada with $525,008 more rooney available for general business purposes. It highlights donors supporting development, reduced indebtedness across industries, and banks easing terms, signaling a broad shift toward stocks and bonds to finance undertakings.
Residents in Ottawa and Chelsea Que report a brilliant sky event described as a giant meteor or comet crossing the northern heavens. Rev E May notes a four star or comet-like object lasting several minutes before vanishing beyond hills, with a narrow band of light visible to observers.
Unclear text outlines Mennonites returning from Mexico and Montreal with a party of about 250. They are said to be migrating via ice routes to Kosar and then to Manitoba and Ottawa areas. An announcement notes a dinner date to be announced later, replacing the opening night plan.
A new act reforms intestacy law in Britain, ending male preference. It ensures younger sons and daughters inherit equally when a parent dies without a will. The measure applies to real estate and personal estates, changing prior fixed shares.
Brabois stated in June that the Winnipeg Toronto daily air service, organized with an expert secretary, would likely start with nine planes, making one round trip each day both ways and carrying passengers and freight to Juneau.
Winnipeg conferees of an operating Marketing Association validated by Canadian wheat pools announce a world spanning plan. Four nations including Canada, United States, Argentina, and Australia will be represented at the February 16 meeting. The aim is to organize a worldwide wheat marketing association and assess marketing conditions through Canadian pools and allied groups.
Dispatches from Budapest report sudden thaw after heavy snows caused rivers to overflow in Roumania. Thousands homeless and many drowned as floods flood towns in the Transylvania region and surrounding areas. Authorities scramble to provide shelter and relief amid extensive damage.
Canadian National and Canadian Pacific Railways announce plan to trim operations by eliminating double work and reconfiguring service. A joint committee will study competitive service while suspending some trains to reduce taxpayer burden. scope includes Ottawa Montreal and possible western routes.
Voter turnout across regions shows varied totals with Ontario leading and Prince Edward Island among the listed provinces. The October 28 general election tallies indicate large margins for multi member seats across Nova Scotia Quebec Ontario Manitoba Saskatchewan Alberta British Columbia and Yukon with overall high participation compared to 1921 figures.
British Foreign Office monitors Soviet incursion into Afghanistan as Afghan casualties rise. Reports indicate strong reaction in Afghanistan and concern over British India frontier policy. Also mentions attempts to extend U S quota law to Canada and Mexico, and a note on rough sea voyage of the Montrose liner arriving in St John from Liverpool.
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