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This newspaper page contains 16 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Macgregor Herald
Location
Macgregor, Manitoba, Canada
Date
Oct 19, 1922
Page
7
The piece reports widespread speculation about Britain's political scene as Conservatives debate coalition withdrawal. While some claim a coalition exit would not guarantee Tory victory, others warn against discarding the government’s current balance. The Standard warns MPs about potential repercussions of coalition split and future leadership dynamics.
A group of American and British veterans on the steamer La Lorraine head to New Orleans for the Inter Allied Veterans Federation convention. Captain William Appleby, blinded in World War I, is the standout figure among delegates. Major Rodney Cullen and others accompany him. The crowd includes wounded and honored servicemen gathered for the event.
The fragment discusses a large check of 50 million dollars in two days, possibly to the United States or British treasury, referencing Great Britain and a wartime loan. It mentions Marge and Company of New York and preservation as historical material.
The president of the United Farmers of Alberta says sentiment to revive the wheat board remains unchanged despite recent political moves. He argues lack of leadership last summer caused the board to fail and urges government action to form a compulsory system.
The article discusses a favorable Canadian trade balance with expectations of expansion and improved exchange values, noting the 1921 shift from inflated export balances. It then shifts to an advertisement for Dr. Fowler's Extract of Wild Strawberry, claiming relief from diarrhoea and related bowel complaints with a customer testimony from Charlton Ontario.
The annual convention of the United Farmers of Manitoba will be held in Brandon on January 9 10 and 12 marking a new departure for the organization A preferential ballot will be used in the election of Northern Ontario Fire Insurance claims left this city total losses in the burned district are estimated at five million dollars in fire insurance payments for the devastated area
A habeas corpus petition seeks release of Rev. Advlart Delorne from Beauport detention. Justice Dorien weighs jurisdiction and the claim that Delorne was committed as insane by Montreal authorities with gun control implications.
The Turkish Nationalists and the Allies finalize terms with Greece to fulfill armistice conditions. The pact allows a Thrace Ismid budget and sets the boundary from the Maritza mouth to the Bulgarian border. General Harrington cautions peace remains uncertain despite consent by Athens and allied support. Local merchants are urged to benefit the community.
In London Premier Lloyd George praised sacrifices in World War I. He cited the Belgian Family Band performing for hospitals and wounded men and spoke of Britain’s costly but proud entry into the war. He affirmed solidarity with Britain’s allies in striving for peace.
An embargo was announced by authorities on shipments to Duluth and Superior amid a stock and merchandise attack on Lake Superior. The action targets feed and related goods with penalties set at fines and potential enforcement by the neapons.
A fragmented 1910 era note highlights Dr Pierce of Buffalo promoting a health tonic labeled Golden Discovery. It claims to strengthen the blood, clear pimples and complexion, and restore vitality, noting the formula derives from Dr Pierce’s early medical work and discovery.
JM Leamy of Manitoba’s Lignite Utilization Board denied rumors that the Bienfait Saskatchewan joint briquetting plant is unsound due to heat resistance. He said the commission operates under federal and provincial oversight and has seen no evidence of a major breakdown or mechanical fault. A final inspection by the secretary is planned in the coming weeks with commercial operations expected to start.
Earl Page backs forming an Imperial Relations committee in London to align foreign policy across the empire. Peter Hughes of Australia endorsed the plan, with support from Australian House of Representatives members and ministers from Home and Downing Street.
A dispatch notes unrest growing in India with inflammatory speeches echoing past mutiny fears. New Zealand estimates 200000 deer causing damage while Ottawa pledges 100000 toward northern Ontario flood victims. A Prince Albert reeve finds a biological survey tag on a shot cock. Toronto sends 87 old railway cars to Hallebury for housing fire victims.
Terence Neville and members of the Eminice Club discuss imperial ties and the role of mandates. The speech recalls Joseph Chamberlain on Canada as a colony and the future unity of the mother country with dominions. Foreign Minister Sehanzer will represent at a Brussels conference.
Ottawa administration discusses a joint publicity scheme to draw desirable immigrants, urging action at a conference with ministers and reps from railroad lines and immigration agencies. The plan references the British Settlement Act and aims to promote migration to western lands, noting increased steamship handling of arrivals and broader national policy.
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