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This newspaper page contains 23 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Macgregor Herald
Location
Macgregor, Manitoba, Canada
Date
May 02, 1912
Page
3
A liberal plan outlines issuing a 2000 loan per farm at six percent for colonization on CPR lands. It anticipates creating a farming enterprise with rentals, a barn, fencing, wells, and cultivation of at least fifty acres. The scheme targets developing new farmers via government style loan and infrastructure support.
The record notes a reference to the Supreme Court may not be raised on March 17. Officials rumors hint delays and questions over jurisdiction could affect the marriage case, with potential actions to postpone the hearing if a judgment is not delivered beforehand.
London reports that the White Star Line plans a new liner with a double cellular bottom and sides. The Eur it subalets Olimipie provides details on the ship's construction and stability requirements.
A vague report notes labor conditions in Canada are peaceful as arbitration boards operate. A single board is active in Winnipeg while another has yet to submit official results. The issue concerns railway workers and their employers.
Fragmented OCR text hints at wage increases for engineers tied to Grang Trunk and a broader dispute over pay, with mentions of Winnipeg and Canadian wheat policies. It references promoters and financiers in Canada, with remarks on Welland and potential cross-border benefits to the United States.
Ottawa report notes Australia considering imports of rails and steel components from Canada. Trade Commissioner DH urges Canadian firms to compete for the contract as Australia plans to source steel and plates from Commonwealth suppliers.
Ottawa issues a statement declaring that in forthcoming May examinations no female applicants will be asked to enter the service. The measure aims to limit women from general work and prevent them from taking exams for certain positions, reflecting a long-standing government concern.
Inquiries across the Kane Jang area trigger broad discussion on farm structures and related statements. Officials report attention to a 1.060 ad and notes on industrial and agricultural sites as part of the ongoing review.
A formal tribute from Grand A W Snithers and the Grand Board expresses deep grief for Charles M Hays. The message honors his devotion and service to the company and extends heartfelt sympathy to his family and staff.
The report notes seven year operations with fenced at once freight for Fort William and Port Arthur. It describes service from McNicol to Fort William and Port Arthur and the route via its upper harbor. It also mentions Owen Sound accepting freight from Sault Ste Marie and Geore Bay ports via Owen Sound.
Telegram reports natives in Africa revolting. Officials call the situation serious and prepare punitive expeditions. A committee in the revolt moves toward England to try to secure a treaty, with the government hoping the plan will be cheaper.
A robust railway development outlook emerges as the CPR plans to extend lines and improve outlets for fall traffic. The Grand Trunk Pacific team completes key work and Calgary line progress signals new navigation openings. Elmooton and British Columbia Railroad secure materials and steel for the season as Willart construction aims for completion before May 1.
The itinerary for the Duke and Duchess of Connaught is set for a summer voyage from Charleston to Prince Rupert lasting six months. They begin May 26 with stops across Montreal and Quebec, then travel to Winnipeg for the exhibition opening by late July. The tour includes Ottawa, Gaspe, Summerside, Sydney, Halifax, Truro, Windsor, St John, Fredericton, and other points, ending with visits to Alberta and Vancouver before returning via Revelstoke and Arrowhead.
In Canton chaos grows as thousands of soldiers return to a province torn by discontent. The provincial assembly and populace condemn the governor for arbitrary actions. Several officials have resigned amid gains of political clan appointments.
A damaged report recounts a ship incident near Tranco with Captain Moore guiding a fast westward retreat. It notes a night action, 140 aboard, and crews preparing lines and gear as a tragic event unfolds amid uncertain details and chaotic testimony.
Walter Long MP signals plans to appeal to Canada to gauge home rule sentiment. He recalls Canada’s wartime role and Ireland’s allegiance to the imperial cause while insisting immediate measures must come from Britain and not delay.
Authorities foresee strong transport links between Calgary and Winnipeg as plans unfold for the prairie corridor. Patterson expects vast development and record grain shipments from Alberta to Vancouver this autumn, signaling a robust Western outlet for shippers despite recent sector challenges.
The report shows a 3 14 per cent increase for the fiscal year ending March 14 with a total of 511,184. Ocean port entries totaled 169,057 from the United States and 121,451 from the United States, with March bringing 4.91 arrivals. The Third states contributed 15,292, while March last year saw 39,692 arrivals at ocean ports.
Canadian Pacific ships operating in Sount Ont and western regions are fitted with Marroni wireless gear. Transmitters and receivers are installed on hurricane decks, with accumulator apparatus to be placed aboard next week. Shore stations will follow near landings including Poct Arthur and Tobermory.
A market summary from New York discusses last week’s crop damage and shrinking US visible wheat supply. It cites lower spring planting, bearish statistics, and continued imports on Ocean Passage while European intake declines. Western Canada and Minnesota reports show ongoing seeding and favorable moisture conditions ahead of spring crop growth.
Bar ett and McQueen contractors secured the CPR contract for a new elevator in North Transcona. Work will start soon on a building fitted with modern appliances as part of the upgrade in the yards. The Dardanelles reopening has been postponed due to continued presence of nation warships in the area.
A sermon outline on Luke passages discussing poverty and riches. It contrasts earthly wealth with spiritual wealth, cites Zacchaeus and Lazarus, and emphasizes stewardship and eternal reward through Christ’s life, death, and teaching. It cites Luke 16 and references to Moses and the prophets as guides.
A railway project 25 miles west of Okotoks is announced to access the Alberta and Canada Iron Syndicates property. Upon completion a large smelter and a 400 ton stamp mill will be erected to mine iron, with total expenditure around 5 000 090 dollars. P Burnaie Cobind leads the venture.
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