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This newspaper page contains 24 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Miniota Herald
Location
Miniota, Manitoba, Canada
Date
Mar 02, 1927
Page
3
In a heated Commons exchange, Liberal and Liberal Progressive leaders clashed over tariff policy. Prime Minister Dunning defended the government’s stance while Opposition figures accused the administration of evasions and political maneuvering amid questions of a potential recall and party unity.
A bulletin from Garnet Worst at the Central Experimental Farm reports a new wheat strain enabling vast expansion of cultivation. The variety ripens 14 days earlier than common types, allowing plantings farther north and potentially millions of acres in Maine districts.
The notice cites talks between the Refornd Line and the Canadian Government Merchant Marine about Atlantic travel with fares from $20 to $35 per head. It mentions Civil Service Commissioner advertising for a carillon bell to be installed in Victory Power with an annual salary of $2860. Melbourne reports the first uninterrupted two hour wireless communication with England via the Marconi system on February 23.
In Alberta the legislature debated pension reform led by A A Moc ivees and Premier Drawiities. The discussion centered on a possible compromise amendment and whether to set percent limits for federal and provincial pensions. Critics warned a 65 percent floor could shift heavy costs to Alberta, affecting the province’s finances.
Regina shares details the Saskatchewan Cooperative Elevator Company offering $155.78 per WebV2 share for original $7.50 paid, under a bill to wind up the company. A 20 share holder would get $3,115.60. later issues lower per share value. the bill outlines paid up values across issues from 1911 to 1927.
Ottawa announces the time limit for tourists entering Canada has been extended from thirty to many days. The change aims to simplify travel for American visitors while maintaining consent and identification requirements. The update notes that travelers may present credentials from authorized organizations when needed.
On arrival Mr King refused to meet newspaper reporters saying he would not make a statement. The brief exchange occurred as photographers attempted captures during the Dominion premier’s visit in Canada.
Lawmakers weigh the legality of general strikes as a government official indicates Parliament should define the rules. The secretary says the weapon is forbidden and remains a criminal matter under current authority, signaling upcoming legislative steps and potential reforms.
Ottawa reports Charles A. Dunning, minister of Neibways and Canals, intends to submit for Parliament approval a three year plan to build 970.2 miles of CN lines. Proposals split into economy lines and development branches linking to Hudson’s Bay and southern CN routes. Estimated cost is 18 120 000 dollars with 10 percent in Savkateh OV regions. The plan follows 1924 Parliament sanction and aims to extend the Canadian Pacific Railway network alongside CN lines.
A harsh British note to the Soviet government warns of consequences from rising tensions in Europe. The dispensation follows reports of Bolshevik influence and economic pressure, including a notable incident involving Zinoviev and a shift in British foreign policy stance.
A Western Growers delegation including grain official M. Snow inspected the port elevator facilities and said there is no preferred port. They favor the cheapest route for U S grain, noting Montreal often handles exports when fastest routes are available.
A motion tabled in the House of Commons by H. C. Hocken, Conservative, Toronto West Centre, urged the return of Alberta's natural resources without restriction. The proposal frames Ottawa Ottawa area policy and resource control discussions.
Organist Slaney conducts a Westminster Abbey rehearsal on the Canadian Pacific steamship Montrose. The Westminster Abbey choir tours the Dominion in recital format with senior A V Baillie Dean of Windsor accompanying the group on the voyage.
The article notes a New York gathering where about a thousand young journalists from 44 states and several regions will attend. Represented publications include students’ papers, trade journals, and language works. The event features certificates of honor, a paper contest, and broad participation from scholastic associations and national outlets.
Six of the fire brigade members including the chief were sentenced to long terms for arson, claiming fear of reprisals for positions during a long period of immunity. The new brigade members were arrested after praise for firefighting in Kiev, while the police charged the headquarters company with arson for excitement.
Ambassadors from Italy and Britain issued public denials amid rumors that the war and territorial moves would trigger aggression against Turkey. Deputy Mahmoud Bey, a spokesman for President Mustapha Kemal Pasha, dismissed the claims while noting Turkey’s reinforced army stands ready.
In New York Hon Vincent Massey urged stronger Anglo American bonds in a speech to the society, praising Washington’s welcome to Canada’s minister and Hugh the shared heritage of the British Empire. He said American and British peoples will stand shoulder to shoulder in crises, calling unity in diversity key to relations.
London reports the British government tested a cruiser Colgibe for service to Nicaragua as a refuge for British nationals. Officials insist the Colombo order does not alter the Monroe Doctrine and that the ship will stand by Bluefields if needed. Street fighting near Chintadega caused British investments to lose value and property damage.
London reports doubt over British force strength bound for China with up to 16 000 claimed by some sources while others cite far less. Twelve battalions under Major General Dun can carry about 1 090 men each, plus armor, naval ratings, and an Indian brigade. General Cranan will lead Shanghai Defence Force, independent of British commands, and depart for Shanghai as transports allow. In Quebec, St Cheddard won the Quebec international Derby with a three day time of 11 hours 47 minutes 34 seconds, earning him the title of eisteddfod musher of North America and the world.
London news reports Sir Joseph Cook, High Commissioner of Australia, addressing the Australian Chamber of Commerce Unit Australia. He expects a much larger wheat crop than last year, estimating 165,000,000 bushels total with 120,000,000 available for export.
Premier Poincare told the Chamber of Deputies that France asks Great Britain and the United States for provisional war debt accords. He said the accords would not go to Parliament for ratification and the government would bear sole responsibility.
Fire destroyed four air mail planes at Richards Field near here. The aircraft belonged to National Air Transport, Inc., ending the Chicago Milwaukee line contract. Damage estimated at more than $1,000.
United States soft coal miners and operators may reach a tentative agreement after a likely conference in Washington. The likelihood of breaking up the Morale meeting is viewed here as near certain with April 1 as a possible milestone.
The ninth anniversary of the Kel army was celebrated in Russia with articles from Soviet authorities stressing readiness to meet all eventualities.
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