Debates and figures fill a Canadian Parliament session
Fragmented report notes large vote on a government policy with Progressives and several named officials. It references figures like Kennedy Donald and others from Ontario regions. The piece mentions the event as part of a lengthy historic debate and a short amendment discussion.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Rey Procter
Amyad
Badert
Ooh
Young
Peccett and
Shies
Messrs
Kennedy Donald
Teniskaming
Shaw
Wee Calgary
Johnstala
McCoolea
Bate Korth Wellington
Kot Jellit
Lethbeider Lennor
Prince Power
Huron
Cariboo
Hamphirie
Pindley
South Bruce
Ent
Gbing
Robert Fork Aw
Sir Rider Haggard Dead Celebrated British Author
British writer Sir Henry Rider Haggard famed for adventure tales died May 14 in London. Born at Bradenham he served in government and Africa, producing a prolific stream of novels though his true work lay in practical agriculture admired by experts.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Agriculturi
London
Rider Hagear
Henry Rider Haggard
Bradenham
South Africa
German Officers Condemn Dawes Plan as Incapable
The National Federation of German officers denounces the Dawes reparation plan as incapable of fulfillment and condemns the German government for its portrayal of war guilt. They oppose the security pact and warn it would sacrifice nationals in ceded territories and revive the Versailles terms.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
National Federation of German
Dawes
Germany
Federa
Versailles
Canadian Grain Act Reform Discussed At Winnipeg Meeting
Central Wheat Pools directors adjourned their monthly meeting and heard Canadian Council of Agriculture delegates discuss amending the Grain Act. Proposals aim to remove ultra vires language and improve current provisions. In New Haven, Prof. W C McIntosh, Canadian and McMaster alum, won the Lake Forest University prize of 8000 dollars for top theological work.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Canadian Council of Agriculture
Winnipeg
Wheat Pools
Fence
Panels of Agriculture
New Haven
Conn
W. C. McIntosh
McMaster University
Toronto
Iross
Lake Forest University of Chicago
McIntosh
Yale Divinity School
Urge Rural Credits Ottawa A Resolution Demands Action
At the present session of parliament a resolution urging government action on establishing rural credit was passed by the Danking and commerce committee of the House of Commons by a large majority. French aviator Lieut Heart Rimon died in Chartres when his aircraft collapsed during aerobatics over the city, missing Chartres Cathedral before crashing into the market square.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ottawa
Danking and Commerce Committee
House of Commons
Chartres
France
Heart Rimon
Weald Limit Spread In Grain Quotations
A report from the preparatory instruction by the department of securities proposes limits on grain quotations. Secretary Jar outlines prevention measures and recommendations catalyzed by the grain market situation. The report, under the Greta Pu litesket, aims to curb unrenewable actions affecting grain prices starting early January.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Wernington
Jarine
Asm
British relief plan aims rail orders to ease unemployment
Britain should work with dominions to secure heavy engineering orders for bridges rails and railroad equipment to relieve unemployment in English and Scottish yards. Premier Baldwin met with AMALGAMATED ENGINEERING UNION leader FT Brownite and supported practical schemes with possible Dominion financial cooperation and limited domestic subsidies to stimulate Empire development.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Britain
Dominions
London
Laniey Baldwin
FT Brownite
Amalgamated Engineering Union
Whem
Baldwin
Saskatchewan Wheat Pool Maps Elevator Plan Across Saskatchewan
The Saskatchewan Wheat Pool outlined a building programme for new elevators at multiple Saskatchewan points including Regina Suk Art Baigouic Indian Heat Ds dlane Watrous Cob file North Ki ey Broderick Disles Stoughton Dunne Milestone Yellowgrass Bulyea and Vantage. The plan notes a farmer signed an elevate contract with over 1900 acres under contract to the pool.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Saskatchewan Wheat Pool
Regina
Suk
Saskatchewan ‘At Pool
Baigouic
Indian Heat
Ds Dlane
Watrous
Cob File
North Kiey
Broderick
Disles Stoughton
Dunne
Milestone
Yellowgrass
Bulyea
Vantage
Saskatchewan Wheat Pool Launches Massive Membership Drive
The Saskatchewan Wheat Pool plans a province wide campaign to secure 2,000,000 additional acres under contract. Head office in Regina already launches the drive to expand acreage for both the Wheat Pool and the new coarse grain pool, starting with mailing contracts to wheat pool holders.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Regina
Sask
Saskatchewan Wheat Pool
Anti-Soviet Chief Ends Life Denied Release From Prison
Russian news notes Boris Savlukoff, anti Bolshevik leader, committed suicide by leaping from his prison cell window after rejecting release prospects. His 1924 trial lacked prosecution and defense, marking a dramatic wartime tribunal case. Viscount Jellicoe chairs overseas settlement council formed to inform settlers and aid emigrants. Polar ship Peary seeks name change to honor North Pole discoverer. MacMillan plans a June Boston departure for a summer flight attempt.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Moscow
Boris Savlukoff
Revolutionary War Tribunal
Fruit Growers Accept Proposition in Vernon BC
Vernon British Columbia directors of the Associated Growers accepted a proposition from prairie dealers guaranteeing 90 percent of robbery trade support in distributing the British Columbia fruit crop through the Growers own representatives.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Vernon
Associated Growers
Prairie Provinces
British Columbia
Postal salaries debate heads to Ottawa for review
Charles Murphy asked all postal branches to send representatives to Ottawa to meet a cabinet sub committee to discuss a salary reversion. The move signals potential changes in postal pay across branches with officials awaiting further details and direction from the government.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Toronto
Unt
Charles Murphy
Postal Service
Ottawa
Continue Work of Assisting Army Veterans
Ottawa reports show last year disbursed 49 056 179 dollars for pensions on reestablishment of Great War veterans, with 2 485 545 dollars for administration, about 48 percent of total. Dr Beland says the department’s machinery cannot be dispensed with soon, as pensions treatment limbs and services must be maintained. he is not eager to remain as minister beyond required tenure.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ottawa
Department of Soldiers
Beand
Imperial
Beland
Senate Vacancies Delay Tied to Reform Talks
Ottawa's upper chamber debates why seven senate seats remain vacant as Raoul Dandurand notes the government waits on the proposed Inter-provincial conference on senate reform. Senator Lougheed suggests the general election may also influence the delay.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ottawa
Senate
Raoul Dandurand
Lougheed
Traffic In Arms Excludes Armored Cars From Control
League of Nations commission proposes excluding armored cars armored trains and flame throwers from arms and munitions control. Mennonites in Southern Alberta to settle from 130 arrivals at We sugar eet district. Vatican to deposit funds in Britain. London reports.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Geneva
Military Commission
League of Nations International
Alberta
Winnipeg
Mennonite Board
We Sugareet
Canada Colonization Association
Canada
Canadian Chief Of Sta Sees Danger Of War
Canadian military leader warned that moving toward peace would not avert a broader conflict. He argued that daily reports show European frontiers and US Japan trade rivalries indicate strategic posts like the Suez and Gibraltar are pressured, risking inevitable war.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Sta
POA Na Addneselng
Europe
United States
Japan
Cnprol
Svea
Gibraltar
Industrial Disputes Act Amended Passed by Commons
Bill amending the Industrial Disputes Investigation Act known as the Lemay Act passed the House with three changes. The ivy council ruled the LD Act ultra vires for encroaching on provincial jurisdiction. The bill limits the act to matters within provincial legislative bounds and allows use of the Dominion act under certain conditions.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ivy Council
New Equipment For CNR Budget Figures Revealed
Sir Henry Thornton told the railway and shipping committee of the House of Commons that the 1925 26 budget for the National Railways calls for spending 18 910 625 on non construction improvements and equipment. The plan includes relight cars for carrying automobiles observation and dining cars and five mountain type engines. He did not expect the total asset base to rise in the current year or the past year.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Thornton
Ottawa
Henry Thornton
House of Commons
National Railways
Henry
Briand Replies To Germany On Security Pact Proposal
British Foreign Office received a copy of Briand’s courteous reply to Germany. The document assumes Germany’s good faith, defers Polish frontier issues to future talks, and avoids conditions on accepting a proper security pact.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ofice
Aris
Briandent
London
Germany
Toronto University President Addresses London Interpreting Role
Sir Robert Falconer of the University of Toronto spoke in London on Canada as an interpreter between Britain and the United States. He argued Canada, as Britain’s first-born, should act by being true to itself while performing the broader role of shaping the shared character of the British Commonwealth.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Toronto University
Aggreee
Londo
London
Britain
United States
Robert Falconer
University of Toronto
Lons
Rovert
Canada
Border Officers Expand Outposts to Halt Illegal Entry
US border officials report expanded outposts along the border with Canada as a response to rising unlawful entries. Inspector Winsor of Portal New York, stationed in Minot, notes intensified patrols and more personnel have broadened coverage.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Canada
Winsor
Portal
Minot
Niin
Boe Titel Navy
Piasaing
Conti
Wheat carry over supplies sufficient until new crop marketed
Department of Agriculture notes July 1 indications show wheat carryover around 125 million bushels with about 2 million bushels change, enough stock to meet needs until the new crop enters the market. Official forecast signals supply adequacy ahead of the next harvest.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Britain moves to suppress Bolshevik presence in England
The Daily Chronicle reports police actions against Bolsheviks in London. Permits for many to stay have been canceled or renewal refused, with hundreds affected. Literature including Pravda Investia and other Bolshevik works seized. The Soviet Café Review ceases publication and Russian-related establishments face reductions amid unclear causes.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chronice
England
Ueaee
Leshevik
Pravds
Investia
Offtal
Cafon Review
The
Chronicle
Creamery Plant Planned for Bulyea by Moose Jaw Firm
Arrangements finalized with Akevent of Western Creameries Moose Jaw to establish a Bulyea branch. A. J. Jones representative signed documents as stock subscribed. Site found and inspected with work planned soon. Management aims to operate the plant by the first week in July.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Moose Jaw
Bulyea
Akevent
Western Creameries
A. J. Jones
Viscount Milner Dies After Illness at Sturry Court
London Lord Milner former secretary of war died at his residence Sturry Court near Canterbury after a period of illness. He had been afflicted with sleeplessness and had been unwell for some time.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Viscount Milner
London
Lord Milner
Sturry Court
Canterbury
Lord Milnner
France's debt settlement to Britain and U S discussed
Officials of Breck for Migs office hint at a definite policy to settle France's debts to Britain and the United States. Relations between France and Britain are viewed as about satisfactory in a changing world. A wave of approval for England follows a reception by the Marquis of Crewe, British ambassador, for President Doumergue at the Mellish embassy with several Canadians present.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Varle
Breck
Migs
France
Britain
Unita
Regland
Anield Marshal von Hindenburg
Haeermony
Marquis of Crews
Doumergue
Fran Mase
Second Reading of Grain Act Postponed
Ottawa reports the Grain Act bill delaying its second reading after Arthur Meighen objected to rushing the process. The bill, 85 printed pages, had only one member able to read it that morning, and Meighen argued it was not in keeping with normal procedure. The government sought to advance discussions before the agriculture committee, but the objection blocked immediate progress.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
London
Daily Telegraph
Vatican
Great Britain
Otawa
Lilis
Germany
of Commons
Arthur Meighen
Ottawa
Richtson
Tts Nyannon
T. A. Low
Pho Pettue Nolter
Nee
Memorial for late President Harding proposed in Vancouver
A Vancouver plan to honor the late President Warren G. Harding with a memorial in Stanley Park was oversubscribed by Kiwanis clubs in Canada and the United States. An earnest $35,000 was raised for the International Kiwanis executive in Chicago, with rapid plans to unveil the memorial next year during the Kiwanis convention in Vancouver on September 17.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Vancouver
Huma
Warren Harding
Stanley Park
Kiwanta Clubs
Canada
United
International Kiwanis
Chicage
Merchant marine push to expand chilled meat trade Ottawa
House of Commons railway and shipping committee discusses the Canadian Government Merchant Marine report. Sir Henry Draston urges a policy to secure an undoubted chilled meat trade. New Zealand shipments to Petraln at Canadian loading rates noted.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ottawa
House of Commons
Henry Draston
Merchant
New Zealand
Hue Wali
Peitaln
Te Muin
Funding War Debt Negotiations Between France and United States
A report outlines that funding the French war debt to the United States will begin within a certain period. The negotiation form is undecided, but channels will follow established diplomatic routes rather than a dedicated French approach to the United States.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States
Famine Threat Looms in Western and Southern Russia
A telegram from the Russian Government warns of famine risk in Western and Southern Russia due to crop failures. Officials plan to import large quantities of wheat from Manchuria as heat and drought threaten harvests.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Russia
Harbin
Manchuria
Mox
Also Mentioned on This Page
Sir Rider Haggard
J. Fred Johnston
Last Mountain
Agre Ave Party
Fellicoe
Loudon
Viscount Jellicor
Oval
Council of Overseas Settlement
Couuncil
Te Aus Plees
Church of England
Colonial Office
Morning Post
Fol. Dennistoun
Tan Onslow Dennistoun
Dorthy Muriel Dennistoun
Bridah Labor Party
CNR
Briand
Cada I
U.S
President Harding
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