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This newspaper page contains 28 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Macgregor Herald
Location
Macgregor, Manitoba, Canada
Date
Oct 01, 1908
Page
3
The Army shifts approach to how immigrants are admitted, delaying notification and referencing a conference stance. The text notes a plan to adopt a method similar to booking agents, arranging quarters for selections on regular liners.
Coal shortage fears grip Superior as rail statistics show far less coal moved into the region than needed to meet winter demand. Experts warn of a tight supply similar to prior severe winters with rail lines struggling to deliver enough fuel. The report also notes unrest in Lisbon amid reports of revolutionary activity and clashes between monarchist and republican factions in Portugal.
Government returns show on January 1 1908 the casual paupers in Britain reached a record high while able bodied men dependent on public funds rose 22 percent from 1907. The report notes more married couples without children were relieved than those with children.
A disaster off Coronation Island drowned about 100 of 137 aboard the Star of Bene fal when the Siscal tore from tugs and washed ashore. Survivors were carried by the Harte Gage captained by Farrer, which buried fifteen white bodies on the reach before leaving Coronation Island. The Star of Bengal remained afloat with only mast ends visible after the wreck. The Wrangel Cannery schooner was towed seaward by Hatue Gage and Kayak.
At a session of the general Anglican synod a committee reports favoring organic union. The committee says such union would yield a higher and truer Christian ideal and that no opportunity or sacrifice inconsistent with principle should be spared.
J. W. Ruido, BSA professor of husbandry at Manitoba Agricultural College and acting principal, has accepted the post of deputy commissioner of agriculture for Saskatchewan. The official appointment was announced by Hon W. R. Motherwell upon his return from Winnipeg.
The readable text mentions Aldershot and a successful event, references to Canadian people and places, and a detachment from Liverpool. It also notes affiliations with Guelph Agricultural College and various military personnel, implying a wartime or training context with scattered, unclear details.
The note discusses Welitionai and Gerken of Edeowil with mention of Sir Wallakye and long services in countering water system damage. A Turkish deal secures a five for a big fee for government actions toward irrigation in Mesopotamia, with hopes of restoring fertility and boosting wheat supply leveraging Euphrates conditions.
A US Navy Medical Inspector's report from the Navy Hospital at Fort Lincoln details mercury treatment for tuberculosis and notes cases where patients survived due to timely, judicious use. The discussion cites a surgeon's paper and emphasizes cautious, specific application of mercury in therapy. The report appears amid wild coverage of suffragette robes and other dispatches from London, including prisoner releases and crowd scenes.
Whitney supports the Earl of Meath's plan for an Empire association to strengthen the Inising bodies and foster unity. Sir James and Rakes shape believe different communities will show spirit and give and Tiuke for elasticity.
Toronto department tightens exam entry tests for education and normal faculties with a higher admission fee. THH-10 teacher certificates must be 15 to 19 years old before entry. Scotch Students for Canada. London reports Thirty student missions sail for Canada from Glasgow after a valedictory service led by Rev Dr Inns and other church representatives.
The text reports Canadian teachers arriving in London and forming or joining teachers associations with membership privileges. A donor named Ian American from Itawa Ont. contributed a cheque for a substantial sum to the Quebec Battlefields fund, seeking anonymity.
Campbell at St Lawrence Island reports a tragedy on the Siberian coast where an entire Eskimo village perished after a harsh winter. The letter to Rev Wallace Lee from Seattle notes exhausted, wet, and famished survivors devoured clothing, while contact with the outside world remains annual and delayed.
A Canadian group is accused of summer seal poaching in Alaskan waters in violation of a cloned season. Captain B of the revester Bear reportedly seized the schooner Thomas F. Hayard with 25 seals aboard in July after intelligence from Sanborn Harbor fisheries officials. Depredations included killing cattle and harming natives, according to the Department of Justice report.
In Dry Weather Ontario experiences a strain on milk production as drought exhausts water tanks between Brockville and Montreal. The Tessening of production continues, forcing the company to keep engines running and risking early closures of facilities.
A new telephonic line fence on BH White’s farm in the Eucle Hills, several miles from Iron Tooth, has been completed by Rasmond Wright of Whsstt & Fitzpatrick. Posts are insulated and new ports installed, delivering a telephone service equal in economy and usefulness to any in the district.
London The Express says a majority of the Lords Com berry is a past half of the Up per House a scheme for popular rein thening that body by eminent representative commoners who may be elected for any parlia ment and who may be eligible for reelection when that parliament is dissolved.
Prince Zu Eulenberg, under perjury charges in the Round Table scandal, was released from custody on a court order after physicians said hearings could not safely proceed given his health. Calgary reports note government efforts to manage buffalo with fences and corrals incomplete. Andre Armogie's planned fund proposes a $129,000 donation, with about 250 beneficiaries expected in his homeland.
A Sunday school lesson surveys the Davidic covenant and the throne of the Messiah, tracing God's two party agreements from Noah and Abraham to David. It contrasts biblical accounts in Samuel and Chronicles, notes Jesus as the eternal King, and urges faithful service aligned with God’s enduring promise.
Experts in the Times debate temper sensational openings as triumphs fade. Rameau and Prof Rutherford admit two years of hopeful claims lack positive results. They doubt Lord Kelvin’s atomic theory certainty and note continued press contradictions without ruling out possibilities.
A fresh note from Paris to Madrid and London signals a conciliatory mood in Franco Spanish Morocco talks. The message strengthens belief that a Morocco agreement is feasible and mirrors Germanys conciliatory tone. Parliament may convene Oct 18 as Germany argues Braue lacks right to act without signatories consent. Hafid’s position and debt settlement loom in the stakes.
Reports detail a cholera outbreak in St Petersburg with 417 cases and 176 deaths in 24 hours. A commission and central government plan to share wastewater and water supply improvements after long neglect, with sewers draining into the Neva and impacting the city’s water for use.
The record notes entries for homesteads and preemptions under Sept Inclusive. It lists quarter sections entered and disposed, with totals showing 1200 as the entry count and 6,906 as the number of quarter sections sold or purchased. Proceeds amount to 100,100 toward building the Hudson Bay railway.
The Gratinda foundered in a mid ocean storm with the crew rescued and sent to London. American citizens aboard faced inquiry by the board of trade and the American consul. Great Northern Railway prospects in Canada are discussed as a possible extension within two years. Manila reports a spy strike in Samar and Romblon areas with wires down and heavy loss of life anticipated.
The West editor argues it grows as a crucial factor in national development with grain crepe of the West and optimistic notes on real estate and wholesale trade. Edmonton plans to lay steel westward from December 1 toward the Pembina River, expediting the Great Northern Toronto Pacific line, aided by GTP engineers and renewed by recent trips to Battle River.
In Ottawa the Lord's Day issue drew clergy and lay members who urged support and cooperation. Archbishop of Rupert's Land G Hanna welcomed them while noting a defective clause in the Lord's Day Act previously allowed large imports of American Sunday newspapers into Canada. now about 120000 fewer papers arrive. Rev Dr Allustrong, former moderator of the Presbyterian Assembly, also spoke at the gathering.
The Regina area holds ample coal stocks and no immediate shortage. large coal company headquarters lie west and supply for outside points may ease regional demand in a cold snap. Local mining reports from Banff and surrounding creeks show variable yields, with some miners striking 1 to 2 ounces per sly and others earning modest returns as operations widen toward bedrock.
Edmonton hosts a meeting where executives aim to fix dates for grain rate changes. Montreal and grain offices discuss raising rates from 3 to 7 percent, with an additional charge of 3% or 5% of $1500 per 70 bushel cargo.
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