New Colonizing Policy Announced by Pres Beatty CPR
President Beatty unveils a plan under the Canadian Pacific Railway to transfer indebted farmers to CPR control over 24 years, with title only after the 34th payment. No interest or principal exceeds 1 percent of farm cost. About 30,000 Canadian farmers would be affected as Western settlement incentives rise.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New Pacific Ratine
BOW. Beatty Company
Canadian Pacific
Ryeead
Canada
Presient Beatty
Canadian Pacific Railway
Great Britain
United States
War on bootleggers urged by provincial AG heads
Attorney General Manson, after a conference with police leaders from four districts, orders a stronger war on whiskey runners and bootleggers. Three measures to sharpen the force’s effectiveness are under discussion as enforcement steps progress.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Manson
Bandits Loot Dollard Bank Branch and Escape
Bandits raided the Bank of Hochelac a Branch at Dollard Saskatchewan eight miles west of the town. Two masked gunmen looted the vault of cash and securities then fled with five others. The assault shattered the strong box with three blasts of a heavy explosive. The bank interior was wrecked and a wall fragment embedded in a nearby store. Police followed trails to the boundary with no arrests. Six men believed involved. one remained in the auto.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Dollard
Saubavon
Sask
Bandits
Bank of
Bible Rewritten Under Modern Ethical Theory Plan
The Tyson Lectureship Foundation proposes rewriting the Bible in light of twentieth century scientific ethical and philosophical theories. An announcement from the new organization, made at J. P. Morgan home library, calls the traditional single itinerant Bible inheritance from medieval Europe an unfortunate relic. The statement says the ok! order has passed, along with much of traditional theology. Cruiser Curlew to visit Pacific coast ports in July as part of North American and West Indies squadron schedule. The ship will depart Bermuda May 24 per the tentative trip plan.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Tyson Lectureship Foundation, Inc
J.P. Mor Zan
New Orgganization
Europe
Pacific
Victoria
HMS
Curtew
British Columbia
British Secretary clubs need for bigger air force stated
London report says the Duke of Devonshire, Secretary for the Colonies, told the House of Lords that a sizeable increase in the British Air Forces is necessary, signaling government concern over air power.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
London
Duke of Devonshire
House of Lords
Western outlet for grain shipments urged by Edmonton official
Ditawa John M Semue head of the Edmonton Board of Trade urged a western outlet for grain shipments before a Special House Committee on agriculture. He warned a new all year route would boost Canada’s agriculture, save seven cents per bushel east of Alberta via the Panama Canal, plus six more from eliminating eastbound freight differentials. He argued Edmonton already faced a higher eastward grade to the Atlantic and that Pacific channel capacity could be strained if western droughts worsened. He emphasized need for interior elevators near export points, ready demand at Vancouver, and that Edmonton should receive federal elevator support similar to Calgary Moose Jaw Saskatoon. Edmonton would become a key wheat shipment hub to Vancouver.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ditawa
John M. Semue
Edmonton Board of Trade
House Committee On Agriculture
Beneft
Canada
Alberta
Panama Canal
Saskatchewan
Pacific
Kmrie
Edmonton
Vancouver
Seaboard
Whoopes
Moose Jaw
Saskatoon
Calgary
Pay Visit to Pope Rowe Rope Reascence
King George and Queen Mary visit the Apostolic Palace in Vatican City escorted by British Minister Theophilus Russell. They are greeted with military honors by the Papal Guards and a detachment of pontiffs, as their Majesties drive through St Damaschi upon arrival.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
George
Queen Mary
Ciema Autence
Apostolic Palace
The
Vatican
Theophilus Russell
Hoi See
St Damaschl
Pala
Pontifes
Loyalty to the Crown Canada’s ties to Britain stay firm
Sir Edward Geddes recalled that Canadian fears of United States absorption faded after Ernest Lapointe signed the fisheries treaty with the United States. Geddes stated Canadians and British hosts shared a view that Canada must keep Empire relations unchanged, with no risk to the bonds uniting Canada to Britain.
Cattle Sale in Saskatoon Includes Major Breeds
Buyers from distant points expect to attend the annual pure-bred cattle sale in Saskatoon on June 6 under the Saskatchewan Cattle Producers Association. Seventy bulls will be judged and auctioned, including five dairy bulls along with Shorthorns, Herefords, and Angus. The second day features Shorthorns Herefords and Angus cows with anticipated attendance by R. S. Hamer of the Federal Agriculture Department.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Saskatoon
Saskatchewan Cattle Reedters’ Association
R. S. Hamer
Federal Department of Agriculture
Trider Charged With Murder After Calvary Police Fracas
Trider was committed for trial on a murder charge after an incident in Drumheller where Constable Paris was fatally injured while resisting an arrest for liquor. Trider’s car allegedly struck a board fence as he tried to brush the officer from the running board.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Calgary
Trier
Paris
Drumheller
League War Assemble Sept 30 Geneva agenda
The morning agenda of the League of Nations assembly in Geneva on September 30 focuses on armament reductions and proposals by Canadian representatives for an amendment linked to Article Ten. Details emphasize a convoked session and pivotal discussions shaping the league's authority and reforms.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
League War
Geneva
Ague of Nations
Explanation Of Abnormal Weather In Canada
Toronto expert Sir Frederick Stupart, director of the Meteorological Survey, explains why unseasonable weather prevails across Canada. He notes high Arctic pressure zones moved southeastward, causing a persistent cold flow from the north into Central and Eastern Canada. The current cold wave mirrors past late winter and spring patterns, with air from the far north behind a slowly moving low.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Toronto
Sereenestek Stupart
Meteorological Survey
Canada
Sir Frederick
Arctic America
Wealth Of Canada Indicate Canadians of the World
FR Hate of Namanton told the Ontario ranch delegation that public deposits in banks and loan companies show Canada as the world’s richest. He cited more than two billion dollars in deposits, about 250 per capita, and urged farmers and manufacturers to see their interests as aligned amid hard times.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Toronto
Hate
Namanton
Hatch
Ontario
Seizure Report On British Trawler Mull Off Murmansk
Central News reports the seizure of the British trawler Mull by Russian authorities off the Murmansk coast on charges of fishing within Russian territorial waters. A second trawler, the Lord Astor, is also cited in the seizure claim.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mull, Eng
Lord Astor
Murmansk
Grain export freight rates trimmed amid conference reports
Reports say grain export freight rates were lowered as Montreal talks noted a 2.5 percent cut to export rates on mining transit to Atlantic ports. Canadian rail officials and millers welcomed the move hoping for broader rate adjustments to aid Canadian exporters in foreign markets.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Montreal
Oma
Atlantic Seaboard
F.C. Cormeil
Camactin National Millers’ Association
Canadian National Railways
Way Board
Calexico Georgia Coast Trains Add Extra Cone Detours
Heat wave in Georgia and Imperial Valley disrupts coast bound trains with additional cones added to aid escaping crowds. Temperatures fluctuate from 14 to 110 degrees across the region, affecting travel and safety.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Calexico, Ga
Imperial Valley
Indiana settlers plan large party to Canada land finders
Indiana settlers report through a government agency in Indianapolis that a sizable group of land seekers may depart soon for Canada. Farming operations appear behind schedule, yet interest in western lands is rising as prospects grow.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Indianapolis
Via
Canada
China starts correspondence schools in Tianjin tied to Liang Chichao
In Tianjin a new era of education begins with the launch of correspondence schools connected to the civiliation school opened by Liang Chichao, a renowned Chinese scholar.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
China
Floods in New Zealand Across North Island and Marlborough
London Morning Post cables Wellington correspondent reporting the worst flood since 1863 across the northern region and Marlborough. Phenomenal rainfall has breached river banks, destroyed routes and railway tracks, causing heavy property damage and significant losses to farm stock. Weather remains unsettled as the province endures further rain.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
London
London Morning Post
Wellington
Anterbury
Marlborough
Krupp Directors Appeal Convictions to Upper Tribunal
Bar on Krupp von Bohlen and co defendants have appealed sentences from a French court martial at Werden. Defence attorneys filed the appeal, and the defendants remain in French military prison awaiting the upper military tribunal’s decision.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Duesseldorf
Baron Krupp von Bohlen
Krupp
Werden
Thether
Mounties Demands Brought Before Justice Minister
Niswao J. J. Rkoperts of Vancouver and past president of the Royal Northwest Mounted Police Voto Association of Canada appears as a special delegate to press scrip and pension demands of former Mounties who lived in the 1885 Riel Rebellion before Minister Sir Lower Gouin.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Niswao J. J. Rkoperts
Vancouver
Royal North West Mounted Police Voto Association of Canada
Sir Lower Gouin
Riel
Debt Fraud Case Heads to Chapter for Debtor Allegations
A report from the Legislation Committee of the Chamber of Commerce recommends harsh action on fraudulent debtors under the Bankruptcy Act. The proposal suggests imprisonment for deceitful debtors and outlines the avenue for enforcement.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Monte Hon
Chambre de Commerce
Postponement sought for Bank Act revision and charter extension
A. Speakman Progressive member for Red Deer moved to postpone final revision of the Bank Act until the next session and extend Canadian bank charters by one year. He argued the inquiry scope has widened, data submission increased, and urgent issues require study, noting War Finance Act precedence and provincial requests. The debate touched on bank director elections and profit division liability.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
A. Speakman
Red Deer
Committee On
Banking and Commerce
Speakman
Agriculture Committee
Progres Va
Also Mentioned on This Page
Pres. Beatty
C.P.R
Moosomin
Saske
Victor Mas Fon
Regina
Tuvey
Rullty
Jean
Marie
Leonie Chauveron
Bandits Resuie
Murie
Compulsory
Liverpool
Crown
Trider
FW. G. Sergant
the Times,Kamsack
Frederick Stupart
Kisieu
Lauran
Surevens
M. Alerna
Ceman
Aherns
Walter
Didwilkowski
Maurice Alexander Conrad
Grisong
Anders
Russia
Lausanne
Rich
Conrad
Ismet Pesha
Georgia
Indiana
New Zealand
Sives
Dominions
Canadian Council of Agriculture
Manitoba
W. Good
Brant