Plans On Immigration And Settlement In Canada
A government report outlines schemes for assisted passage to Canada for families and individuals, including up to 100 pounds for fare advances and residence requirements. Proposals cover rural settlement, school support, and employment services, with the aim of assisting migration and national development.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Sonomie
Canada
Reesha
la Pomteaied
Rors Sd Pedesien
Cana Fede 2
YMCA
Canula
Agricul Lapel
Rate Increase Sought by Regina Counsel for Canadian Ex Companies
Regina counsel has been retained to pursue an increased rate schedule for Canadian ex reas companies. Hon J A Cross, Saskatchewan Attorney General, is noted in the proceeding as the guiding official. The move targets a broader tariff structure and supervisory oversight during the transition period.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Regina
J. A Cross
Saskatchewan
Goverum
Court decision affects Manitoba liquor enforcement acts
The Manitoba Court of Appeal delivers a decision impacting cases tied to the Temperance Act and Liquor Control Act. Police acknowledge the ruling may alter searches and arrests without warrants and note added implications for enforcement of liquor laws and related premises entries.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Manitoba Court of Appeal
Chamberlain Explains British Preference to Dominion Exports
Neville Chamberlain describes a British preference for Dominion manufactured goods arguing it supports labor, expands markets, and encourages settlers. He emphasizes the British market as the key to unlocking Dominion development and orders for locomotives and machinery.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
London
Avery
Neville Chamberlain
Britain
Germany's Capacity To Pay Reparations Questioned
Paris seeks clear guidance from Paris on Germany's present capacity to pay reparations before replying to questions posed by Jusserand, the French ambassador, as experts' stance on the matter informs official dialogue.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
U.S
Paris
Germany
International Committee of Experts
M. Jusserand
United States
British Labor Situation Government to Spend Vast Sums on Work
In London, Sir Montagu Barlow states unemployment, while peaking near 1,250,000, is not as dire as feared. The government plans to spend about £100 million on development schemes this winter. Clyde navigation trustees also plan £1 million in reconstruction. Large railways begin major capital outlays to create thousands of jobs, especially in the locomotive industry.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
London
Montagu Barlow
Clyde Navigation
Earthquake Damage Linked To Four Foot Ground Drop Near Yokohama
In Hawaii volcanologist Thomas A Jagear Jr reports a four foot earth surface drop near Yokohama tied to Japan's quake damage possibly from Is島 Oshima volcano. He notes Okawa reports and confirms ongoing ministerial communications with no serious issues after Geneva Conference.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Honolulu
Yokohama
Japan
Oshima
Thomas A Jagear, Jr
Hawaiian Volcano Observatory
Hawaii
Remors
Okawa
Lomer Gouin
Prohibition Vote Maintains Wet and Dry Lines in Scotland
In Scotland twenty districts held local option votes on prohibition. Kilsyth Kirkintilloch and Stewarton again favored prohibition while Allea and Stirling stayed wet. Kilsyth previously went dry years ago, and the vote underscored mixed outcomes across the region.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Scotland
London
Kilsyth
Kirkintillech
Stewarton
Allea
Stirling
Wages Boost Could Follow Telegraphers Referendum
Movtreal A referendum among telegraphers may push toward a wage increase totaling about six cents extra per hour across all grades, with expectations of a broader raise in the industry.
Britain Plans Empire Tariff Picks for Canada Goods
London officials outline broadened imperial tariff favoring Canadian imports. Fresh apples and honey would incur duties for foreign sources but be free within the Empire. Canned salmon and fruit juices face charges on foreign shipments while Empire entries remain duty free. Sir P L Braeme notes concessions align with existing list.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
London
Pts Lioyé Braeme
Butisheen
Britten
EU Bre
Empire
Remove Immigration. Montreal bars easing soon
Herbert M. Marter of St. Lawrence St. George told the United Hebrew Political Club that Canada will drop immigration restrictions before spring, possibly in three months. After removal, entry would require only sound mind and body and good moral character, opening the door to many immigrants. Central Port would be an attractive field, contrasting views about European immigrants voiced by Senator Pope.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Montreal
Canada
Herbert M. Marter
MUP
St. Lawrence St. George
United Hebrew Political Club
Marler
Pope
Europe
Denial of Ruthless Slaughter of Buffalo at Wainwright Park
W M Graham of Regina and Hon Charles Stewart minister of the interior denied reports of a ruthless buffalo slaughter at the Wainwright Park reserve. They said experts, not Indians with bows, killed the herd and only about 15 buffalo were slain. The department planned humane disposal of about 2,000 remaining animals this fall, via marksmen selected by the department.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Inniper
Wainwright Park
W. M. Graham
Regina
Western Canada
Charles Stewart
Interior
Graham
King Receives Honorary Degree at Oxford Ceremony
Premier of Canada is awarded a Doctor of Civil Law honoris causa by Wadham College during a Sheldonian Theatre ceremony. Vice Chancellor Wells presided as heads of Oxford Colleges watched.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
King
Wells
Wadham College
Oxford
D.cl
Canada
Sheldonian Theatre
Mier King
May Efforts to Raise Wheat Tariff in Congress
A report notes Congressional efforts to raise the wheat tariff from 20 to 50 cents per bushel. The discussion reflects the policy debate influencing market prices and agricultural interests.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Congress
Prisoners kept pigeon in Ports mouth penitentiary
Kingston uni Carter pigeon kept by prisoners for three months in a coal box nest in the prison yard. It disappeared after the escape of Red Ryan and his gang. Arthur Twigg the suspended guard testified he did not carry letters or narcotics and accused prison authorities of targeting him for speaking with General St Pierre Hughes, superintendent of penitentiaries.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Kingston
Uni
Carter
Portsmouth
Arthur Twigg
Twigg
Red” Ryan
St. Pierre Hughes
Penitentiaries
Alberta Liquor Vote Narrowed Lead as Returns Come In
Returns from returning officers show Clause D gaining slightly on Clause A in Alberta liquor vote. With about 15 percent of polls reported, the big majority is not in danger of being wiped out. Early totals give: A, 50,009. B, 0.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Calgary
Turkish deal talks collapse over Chester concessions
An exchange Telegraph dispatch from Constantinople says Col. Clayton Kennedy of the Ottoman American Development Company offered Chester concessions in Turkey to Hugo Stinnes. Talks collapsed as Stinnes preferred direct talks with the Turkish Government after the US option expires on November 15.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
London
Constantinople
Col. Clayton-Kennedy
Chester
Turkey
Hugo Stinnes
Herr Stinnes
United States
Greenland Not For Late Copenhagen Gift Purchase
The Ektrabladett reports Greenland sought to be bought by Denmark and asked to make the first offer if Denmark sold later. The Danish government reportedly replied that Greenland was not for sale and would not be offered.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Copenhagen
Shiigin
Ektrabladett
Denmark
Greenland
Bulgarians Apologize To Jage Slavians In Military Salute
A damaged report describes a Bulgarian apology to Jugo Slavians after a muttered attack on a Slavic region. Col Krastiteh led a marching detachment of soldiers to the Rate of the Jugo Slavia section. A Bulgarian unit played the Jugo Slavia anthem as the crowd saluted their flag.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Apsiogins
Slavia
Krastiteh
Follcers
Jugo Slavia
Saskatchewan Sheep Show Dominates Regina Winter Fair
Saskatchewan Sheep Breeders Association wins two ribbons for imported stock at the Regina Winter Fair. J D Whitehead Nutana takes best Saskatchewan bred Shropshire silver trophy. Follett Bros Duval and Olav Berg Loreburn also noted for prior wins. Yorkshire class shows strong, Follett Bros claims McNab cup champion bacon barrow. British Columbia flocks present, Oxford class strong. Brown and Huntoon exhibitors featured. London report notes Australian Natives' Association comment on English girls for domestic work. four book thefts at First National Book. Pete Sarackulis Greek involved in botched heist.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Olac Berg
Loreburn
Yorkshire
Follett Bros
Duval
York
Saskatchewan
British Columbia
Oxfords
Saskatchewan Sheep Breeders’ Association
Follett, Bros
W. Heron
Huntoon
Wade
Dr. Willsey
Brown
Starvation Pressures Ruhr Workers in Food Crisis
Berlin talks between Robe sts and union leaders fail to ease strain as workers face cut hours and rising unemployment. Industrialists push longer shifts while soup kitchens serve hundreds of thousands, with French actions blamed for worsened shortages and fear of famine.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Berlin
Alleged Indian Slayer Dead in Canada Tragedy
A man known as Joe the Indian Slayer of Winnie Tollestrup and Raymond died at Galt Hospital after police interview claims. Police believe the case may be resolved soon as they review statements linked to the Raymond high school scandal and the broader inquiry. Simultaneously a parcel post insurance change for Great Britain is announced with new rates, and a Havana ship fumigation gas incident leaves several dead or seriously ill aboard the French steamer Carone.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lethbridge
Joe
Winnie Tollestrup
Raymond
Galt Hospital
Gaga
Comawa
Omee
Great Britain
Canada
Ontario Temperance Act Enforcement Stance Narrowed
Toronto reports the Attorney General indicates the Ontario Temperance Act will be enforced by the Conservative Government until a substantial portion of the province demonstrates that policy change is necessary. The remark signals a cautious approach while awaiting public evidence of demand for reform.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Toronto
Sickle
Trial Postponed in Montreal Murder Case to March
In Montreal, the trial of Abbe Delorme charged with murdering his half-brother Raoul is postponed to March 1924. The Court of King's Bench granted the postponement in a brief proceedings note.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Montreal
Tne Secomatral
Abbe Delorme
Raoul
King’s Bench
Ottawa ministers return as session nears
The number of ministers at the capital has been small but is increasing as preparations resume for the upcoming session expected in January or early February.
Railways Plan Big Capital Spend to Ease Unemployment
London announces major railway investments by several large British lines aiming to create work for thousands. The Railways Growers group notes spending reached 2.5 million dollars last year on advertising for new railway projects.
Lydia Pinkham's Vegetable Compound Ad in Ontario
A Chatham Ontario reader recounts relief from severe backache and fatigue after using Lydia E Pinkham's Vegetable Compound post childbirth. The letter praises the remedy and urges others to request the private text book on women’s ailments from Lydia E Pinkham Medicine Co.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mrs. McMahon
Lydia E. Pinkham
Chatham, Ont
Lydia B. Pinkham
McManox
Harvey Chatham
Lydia E. Pinham
Also Mentioned on This Page
Casa Loma
Henry Pellatt
Ralph Conner
St. Boniface
Manitobs Union of Municipalities
Malpin
the Western Globe, Lacombe, Abeta
Alberta
Stinnes
Saskatchewan Sheep Breeders Association
Merle ‘Talbot
Australian Natives’ Association
Cheltenham and Girton Colleges
Syton Sd—Ag
Pete Sarackulis
Ruhr
Blackhorse
Girt
Havana
Cuber-Fise
Carone
Viators
Ottawa
Raida
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