Medicine Hat Gala Plans At Hill Pool
The Medicine Hat Swimming Club held a meeting at the Hill pool to organize a gala on Wednesday August 20. Committees were named to finalize details and a tentative program for swimming and diving events was set with entries due August 13. The program includes free style races, medleys, diving, relays, a clothes race, and a plunge, with spectators admitted at gate prices and no entry fee for contestants.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Medicine Hat Swimming Club
Bullivant
Schmiiger
Liberal Survey Projects Western Gains for Liberals
A Dominion Liberal survey forecasts a six seat gain for Liberals in British Columbia at Conservative expense, gains in Alberta from the United Farmers, and retention of Saskatchewan and Manitoba. It notes strong Pacific Coast support, criticizes Bennetts treaty stance, and predicts Kootenay East and Cariboo shifts toward government benches in the next Parliament.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
GAN
British Columbia
Alerta
Syrenth
Saskatchewan
Manitoba
Ottawa
Alberta
United Farmers
National Liberal Bureau
Liberal Party
Ooerce
Bennetts
Pacific
Marler
Japan
House of Commons
Kootenay East
Kootenay
Cariboo
Premier's Final Message To Electors Broadcast Across Canada
Prime Minister W. L. Mackenzie King will close the election campaign with a nationwide hook up from Laurier House Ottawa. Broadcast times vary by region with stations from Halifax to Vancouver carrying the address in a Trans Canada chain.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
W. L. Mackenzie King
Willl Cloag
Canada
Lauriex House
Ottawa
Wilh
British Columbia
Atlantic
Ontario
Rgime
CHNS
Talifax
N.S
CNRA
Moncton
N.B
CFNB
Fredericton
P. Fei
Ccicb
Sydney
CFBO
St. John
CKAC
Montreal
P.Q
CNRO
CFLC
Prescott
CFRB
Torontto
CFCA
Toronto
CKNC
CHML
Hamilton
CKY
Winnipeg
Man
CJQC
Saskatoon
Sask
CKOK
Regina
CICA
Dmonton
Alta
CFAC
Calgary
CKLC
Red Deer
CJOC
Lethbridge
GNRV
Vancouver
B.C
KOR
Waterloo
KKPR
Midland
Lago
London
CFCO
Ghatham
Ont
Bright spot in preferences Canada budget noted in Commons
London July 25. In the House of Commons Rt. Hon. William Graham president of the Board of Trade said Britain would not pursue its own tariff policy to reduce European tariffs. He called Canada’s preferences to Britain a bright spot and noted the Anglo German treaty blocks protective action against grain imports. He warned denouncing the treaty would trigger major trade consequences.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
London
House of Commons
Willian Graham
Board of Trade
Britain
Canada
Germany
France
Mr. Graham
Republic or New Dynasty Is Scheme of the Wafdists
London dispatch reports Egypt on edge as Wafdists threaten parliamentary action outside the building and rumors of a move to a republic or new dynasty. Troops mass in Cairo and Alexandria, with a British warship and police patrolling as fear of a clash grows and loyalty of the army is questioned.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
London
A.P
Daily Express
Egypt
Cairo
Fuazel
Alexandria
Hay
Forest Fires Rage Across Northern Saskatchewan Shelled by Storms
Ten forest fires along the Churchill River in Northern Saskatchewan, caused by severe electric storms, prompt transport planes to rush five fighters toward Lac La Ronge and Lacrosse Lake regions. Fire zones include jack pine and spruce stands up to 200 miles north.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Prince Albert
Sask
Qané
Dian Press
Todlay
Northtérn
Seskatcewan
Churchill River
Dominican Forestry Office
Lac Larone
Lacrosse Lake
Vancouver
Ladysmith
Vancouver Island
Treat Lake
Langfore Station
British trade methods in Canada draw sharp criticism
London reports British selling practices in Canada are flawed. F. W. Fields, senior British trade commissioner in Canada, condemns long distance selling, agent underpayments, and failure to adapt to Canadian markets. The Financial Times backs the view, urging Britain to improve salesmanship and curb American competition.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
London
Canada
F. W. Fields
Department of Overseas Trade
Fields
Financial Times Today
Dominion
Britain
Police dredge river for drowned man A G Hay
Police continue searches along the river for the body of A G Hay who drowned yesterday. Despite hours of effort, no trace of the body had been recovered by press time.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
A. G. ‘Hay
Napinka Area Wheat Cutting Under Way
Wheat cutting has started on the farm of T. H. Cosgrove in Napinka Manitoba. Stands about three feet high, with general harvesting likely to begin next week. Quality wheat on new land yields about 15 bushels per acre. barley and rye also being harvested with 12 bushels per acre for rye.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Napinka
Man
T. H. Cosgrove
Cosgrove
Verigin Fined For Doukhobor Disturbance In Grand Forks
Peter Verigin faced a $50 fine in Grand Forks B C after police magistrate A Crowe found him rough with followers during a street disturbance. Verigin claimed a right to act, detailing a clubbing method to quell dissent as a lesson.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Grand Forks
B.C
Peter Veregin
A. ¥.Crowe
E Diaturbanea
Veregin
Verigin
Henderson Goes to Sanitarium for Rest and Treatment
London July 25 Rt Hon Arthur Henderson Foreign Secretary left today for a nursing home in the country for a three weeks rest and special treatment. He was exhausted by a crowded year of work ending with the Egyptian negotiations and hopes to recuperate before Geneva for the League of Nations Assembly.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
London
Arthur Henderson
Geneva
League of Nations Assembly
British preferential tariff seen as saving Canadians living costs
Vancouver Edmonton merchant Charles Woodward predicts the British preferential tariff will cut living costs across Canada and boost domestic industries. He argues the policy benefits consumers, noting substantial anticipated savings on goods like boots and cottons, and criticizes Conservative critics for underestimating the impact.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Edmonton
Jayl
Mackenzie King
Canada
Great Britain
Charles Woodward
C. Woodward Limited
Vancouver
Cananjane
Ndmionton
Dominion
British Preference Would Save Canadians Millions Say Weyward
Mr Weyward argues that higher duties on American woollens and crockery, compared with British imports, yield massive yearly savings for Canadians. He cites 17 percent duty on woollens from Britain versus 28 percent on American goods and notes free Brit“ish tableware while American crockery bears 30 percent. A British set valued at 25 dollars in Edmonton would cost 92.50 if American made, and poorer in quality. This is based on his merchandising experience.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Canada
Weyward
Britain
Ammerica
Woodward
Great
Edmonton
Sennett - Stevens Manion Company
Mickazzie King
Ana
Bank Robbers in City Kill Policeman in 1920s Styled Crime
Fragmentary report describes three bank robbers who sprayed bullets in downtown Kansas City then hanged for murder of Policeman Smith. Names and details are garbled but indicate a sensational crime with executions.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Kansas ‘City
Caeahy
Mnet
Demis pHs - Saaers Smith
Tick
Tony
Magiatcina
Garl ' Hyzalfd
Chine
Dangland
John ‘Mesgine
Carn
Earthquake toll in Avellino reaches 2675, rival figures clash
Reports from Rome and Naples place Avellino quake deaths at 2575 with 1315 injured, while General Basitrocche cites 2930 total killed across the province. Luacontrola and Villaneuve are listed as the hardest hit, with crowds preparing to welcome the King amid ongoing relief efforts.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Bistrocche
Luacontrola
Villaneuve
Italy
Rome
Avelliino
Ariano
Musiolini
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Atmeci YL UV
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Aid & Aeing
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U.S
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