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This newspaper page contains 22 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Macgregor Herald
Location
Macgregor, Manitoba, Canada
Date
Jul 01, 1926
Page
3
Sir Thomas White closed a Canadian Association meeting urging policies to build prosperity through diversified industries. He argued for expanding agriculture lumbering fisheries and industry to reduce dependence on primary sectors while defending national unity and fairness for all provinces.
The Senate rejected the second reading of the old age pension bill amid cross party opposition. Government leader Dandurant urged passage as a relief measure for poor workers, while opponents argued the bill unfairly discriminated against maritime provinces and provincial participation.
A London based Canadian resident group expresses warm welcome to Viscount Willingdon as Dominion of Canada transitions in succession to Baron Byng of Vimy. Hon Peter Larkin voices Canadian support in London as Sir Hamar Greenwood notes strong approval. Lord and Lady Willingdon are set to reside at Rideau Hall Ottawa.
A steam shovel began work at a gravel pit five miles south of town, recently bought by Canadian National Railway. Two trains operate from the pit, distributing gravel along the right of way. A second shovel is expected soon, boosting registered seed production for Bay Line.
A new Economic Commission Beruin will study Germanys capacity for production across all lines and assess marketing facilities at home and abroad. The body will begin its investigations immediately.
It is understood that the transactions for the sale of the White Bar Line have been completed excepting minor details. Arrangements are being made to transfer the line to British interests early in July.
At the annual meeting President JH Portier of the Canadian Manufacturers' Association urged a proper Canadian stand in discussions to bridge gaps between classes. Mor K Davis of Newmarket praised cooperation and proposed a Canadian development committee of broad interests to foster favorable ties among regions andindustries.
The House approved about 3.1 million for the Hudson Bay Railway project amid Conservative divisions over route tests and grain-carrying feasibility. A separate vote rejected Welland Canal funding, while contractors received 145 million in planned payments.
A House motion by Hon High Guthrie proposes withdrawing the egg grading system in force since April 1924 and refers the question to the Committee of Agriculture. Minister A Pin Motherwell, injured in a motor van accident near Piccadilly, redirects the issue to committee while en route to hospital.
Ottawa reports the Senate adopting amendments to the customs tariff and granting third reading. Debates focused on whether the present customs staff are underpaid, with calls to keep duties on automobile parts manufactured outside Canada while encouraging domestic production.
The King and Queen at Buckingham Palace welcomed about nine hundred guests from diplomatic circles for the season opening court. The gathering featured women of social and political prominence. many attendees were debuntantes and older women, dressed in formal gowns, marking the traditional royal presentation.
Arbitration in Port Arthur proceeds on valuation of 451 elevators in Saskatchewan. I H Milliken represents Saskatchewan Poor Elea and Coop Elevator Co in pending sale talks. Third and final inquiry phase expected before June 25, with arbitrators returning home. Windsor body identified as Mrs James Phipps found ashore after winter disappearance. husband and three children also missing.
Life membership in the National Chapter of the Imperial Order Daughters of the Empire was conferred on the honorary president Lady Byng of Wing, wife of the former commander of the Canadian Corps, by the National Chapter in session here.
The Canadian Pacific mail train arrived at Vancouver CPR depot on May 6 after a 526 mile journey from Quebec, completing the trip in three and a third days. The Winnipeg leg took 22 hours 6 minutes, 24 hours faster than through passenger trains and three hours faster than the fastest mail trains. The transfer of mails to the boat occurred in twelve minutes, with an executive arranging Vancouver mail to depart by 7 40 p.m. The train arrived an hour early, showcasing CPR efficiency.
The United Farmers Cooperative Ltd. discusses forming an Ontario May W heat pool and close cooperation among Western pools. UFO president Hoa Choy and executives plan to advance the wheat pooling scheme with Barnell and Jamsett slated to assist. matter to be threshed at the next board meeting this month.
A fire gutted the Nicola 1 Lumber Company planing mill in Merrit British Columbia causing around two hundred workers to lose their jobs. Firefighters saved the planing mill drying kilns and millions of board feet of timber as embers carried by strong winds threatened nearby structures.
League leaders vow to resolve Germany’s membership at the September session. If needed, a summer council meeting may be convened to avoid a repeat of the Mare Basco incident when Reich officials returned to Berlin without entry. Spain and Portugal press on with submarine policy likely to be discarded by powers.
Ottawa hearing sees provincial leaders and officials backing a national fuel policy. Advocates urge coking plants in major centres and marketing Canadian coal in Central Canada, with Ontario, Manitoba, New Brunswick backing shared costs to develop coal industry and keep value within Canada. Manitoba notes favorable Alberta coal experience and resolutions urge immediate government action.
The grain shipping bill passed the House after about an hour of debate. An amendment by JG Rose added Moose Jaw to the district of concern, with Hon JA Robb noting a main inspection point. Conservatives argued the wheat pool seeks power to store and ship grain directly, while opponents warned future parliamentary challenges.
Conference between Canadian and U S officials discussed measures to curb smuggling and unify duties and taxation across provinces. Key figures include Justice and Customs leaders from both nations, with talks focusing on federal and provincial coordination and enforcement to reduce illicit trade.
A proposed measure from Chairman Borah in the foreign relations committee seeks to adjust U S immigration limits. The plan targets movements from the Americas and Europe, aiming to set new quotas and restrictive rules for entrants.
The sub committee for Austria on the League of Nations council voted to terminate the league's financial control over Austria on June 20, stating the situation in the country was excellent and improving.
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