Try 7 days of FREE access to billions of articles

Start Free Trial

Miniota Herald in Miniota, Manitoba

We have pages in Manitoba

View this page and access billions of articles with a 7-day free trial.

Start Free Trial

This is just the beginning! Our collection holds over 300 years of history, including rare newspapers, obituaries, marriage records, birth records, and so much more—most of which you won’t find anywhere else!

Start Free Trial

Cancel anytime, risk free

Not what you were looking for? Search our billions of articles

Advanced Search

Articles on This Page

This newspaper page contains 28 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.

Newspaper

Miniota Herald

Location

Miniota, Manitoba, Canada

Date

Mar 31, 1926

Page

3

Plan to Fill Up Vacant Lands Near Railways

Ottawa debated a government plan to loan settlers on crown lands to promote settlement along railways. The scheme would offer up to 1000 dollars to Canadian citizens and 500 dollars to others, with annual outlays capped at five million. Minister Charles Stewart promoted consolidation of settlement along existing rail lines.

Ottawa Chas. Stewart Interior Charles Stewart Prairie Provinces Rallway Stewart Dominion

Fourteen Year Old Lights Isle of Wight Lighthouse

The 14 year old daughter of St Helen’s lighthouse keeper Langton kept the lamp flashing for three nights on the Isle of Wight near Cambridge. With no food beyond a loaf and cake she tended the beacon while her parents, stranded at sea, attempted to return with supplies. The light operated punctually night after night, and the girl wound the clockwork mechanism to keep the beam steady.

Isle of Wigh London St. Helen’s Cambridge Isle of Wight Langton

Canada forms new tariff board with Graham Daoust and MacKenzie

In Ottawa Premier King announced the new tariff board in response to a Commons query. Rt. Hon. George P. Graham will be chairman with Montreal’s Joseph Daoust and Winnipeg’s Donald G. MacKenzie on the board. Government experts will advise as needed to probe tariff matters and guide policy.

Ottawa House of Commons Arthur Meighen King Canada Tariff Board George P. Graham Joseph Daoust Montreal Donald G. MacKenzie Winnipeg Commission

British Finance Chief Seeks Resumption of French Debt Talks

London reports that Chancellor Winston Churchill expressed optimism in the House that negotiations on funding the French debt to Britain will resume soon. He warned remaining difficulties include France’s stance that if German reparations fail, Paris could not be expected to continue payments.

London Winston Churchull Britain France

May Be Governor General Lendor

Lord Cromer plans to visit Canada next July for discussions regarding the governor generalship. High authority confirms the possible appointment of Lendor to the post.

Lendor Lord Cromer Canada Generaiship

Italians Prepare Emigration to Canada Advocated

Senator Dandurand, in an interview with the British United Press, cites Mussolini plans to ready Italians for life in Canada. A letter to Miss Garibaldi reports Italians in Canada advise sending northerners, not southerners, to settle there. Dandurand urges rural English agricultural training centers to ready emigrants for Canada to tackle unemployment.

Dandurand British United Press Mussolini Garibaldi Canada England

Egyptians Recognize Britain Prestige as Allenby Sees Egypt

Viscount Allenby, former high commissioner, told a Canadian Club luncheon audience in Ottawa that Britain's prestige in Egypt is at an all time high. He noted real Egyptian regard for Britain’s role in their country and a hopeful outlook for future relations following the Palestine campaign victory.

Ottawa Egypt Great Britain Viscount Allenby Palestine Lord Allenby Britain

League letter urges Soviet delegates to Geneva disarmament talks

The League of Nations council published a letter to Soviet Russia urging participation in Geneva disarmament studies. It reiterates Swiss insistence on equal treatment for Moscow with other invitees and guarantees protection for Soviet delegates to prevent Lausanne 1923 style incidents.

Geneva Russia League of Nations Council Moscow Switzerland Lausanne Voro ¥Sky

King George lends carved casket to Canadian display in London

His Majesty King George offers Hon. P. C. Larkin for preservation in the Canadian building in London a black walnut and Canadian oak casket containing the 1860 Queenston Heights address to King Edward. The casket features Canadian maple wood and a carved Prince of Wales plume as its centerpiece.

King George London P. C. Larkin King Edward Queenston Heights Edward Prince of Wales Dominion

Commons to Debate Locarno Pact After Easter Recess

Premier King said the House of Commons would get a chance to discuss the Locarno agreement after the Easter recess. He noted the agreement was not yet in effect and that there was no urgency to rush debate. Dr. P. McGibbon had asked for an early discussion.

House of Commons Ottawa Locarno King P. McGibbon Muskoka

Gifs For King And Prince From Santa Clara Ranch

Two Angora goat skins chosen by the Prince at his Alberta ranch are on display in Santa Clara. The skins have been dyed and tanned here and will be shipped to England next week for King George VI and the Prince of Wales.

Santa Clare Cal King George of England Prince of Wales Alberta

Lloydminster Oil Boom Sparks Alberta Town Rise

In Lloydminster Saskatchewan a rapid oil boom begins with multiple claims filed at the Dominion Lands Office in Prince Albert. A university analysis finds a Lloydminster shaft sample 75 percent distillate, linking it geologically to the Wainwright field and prompting the town to become a divisional CP railway point.

Sackstoon Lloydminster Sask Dominion Lands Office Prince Albert Chicago Canadian Pacific John Marren Saskatchewan Alberta Edmonton University of Alberta Wainwright

World War Debt Burden Debate Hits House of Commons

In London the House of Commons debated postwar debt, with Winston Churchill and Philip Snowden opposing US policy on cancellation. Snowden attacked the United States France and Italy, while Churchill hoped Britain could pressure debtors to contribute £33,000,000 yearly to service the war debt. Churchill called Britain’s aim to pay £100,000 daily for generations a monumental burden.

London House of Commons Winston Churchill Philip Snowden United States Snowden Great Britain France Italy Churchill

Pays Tribute to Dominions for Support

London Sir Austen Chamberlain opened his House of Commons speech on the Geneva situation praising the dominions and India. He said representatives from all British dominions and India were in Geneva, meeting daily in his room with confidential communications, and he expressed gratitude for their sympathy and support during a difficult task.

London Sir Austen Chamberlain House of Commons Geneva India Sir Austen

May Expect Large Orders From Australia To Canada

Keith Murdoch editor of the Melbourne Herald said Australia would ship a third to half of its news print orders to Canada, potentially over a million pounds sterling, due to the Australian Canadian trade treaty. He arrived in Vancouver aboard the Empress of Asia and planned to proceed to London. He noted Canada initially benefits from the treaty and that fruit exports may hinge on Australian exporters and possible representation in Canada.

Vancouver Canada Keith Murdoch Melbourne Herald London England Australia

Epochal Radio Moment Described by Toronto Educator

Mrs Adelaide M Plumptre of the Toronto board of education spoke at a mother and son banquet saying high school pupils recently sat in classrooms to hear radio messages, calling it an epochal event in Canada and in a modern age of achievement.

Toronto Ont Adelaide M., Plumptre Board of Education Canada

Prospector Caswell predicts record Canadian gold rush

Edwin M. Caswell, a seasoned prospector, has returned to Toronto from Rea Lake and says by spring the mining stampede in Canada will be the largest ever. He warns the rush will attract many investors and settlers to the region.

Moose Jaw Edwin M. Caswell Toronto Rea Lake

Prorogation of Quebec’s 15th Legislature Session

The Quebec House sat in the third session of the fifteenth legislature and was prorogued by Lieutenant Governor Narcisse Perodeau. The session had opened on January 7.

Quebec Narcisse Perodeau

World famous figure to attend Montreal education conference

World famous exponent of music education to serve as delegate at the third triennial conference of the National Council of Education in Montreal from April 5 to 9. Sir Henry, pioneer in community singing, has composed many well known choral works for English festivals including the music for Everyman first produced at Leeds and often restaged.

National Council of Education Montreal Sir Henry Leeds

Budget Debate Ends In Alberta Legislature With Surplus Hinted

Edmonton reports the shortest budget debate on record closing Monday with the treasurer R G Reid presenting a budget showing expenditures of 11 677 862 93 and revenue of 11 689 852 39 creating a 21 989 46 surplus. Reid cited provincial finances as healthy while noting economies cut by 1 179 394 57 over five years. The Liberal opposition pressed for deeper cuts as UFA members spoke. Also debated was the new Factory Act establishing a fifty four hour week with a potential forty eight hour week after 1927, eighty percent of industries reportedly already on eight hours.

Edmonton R. G. Reid Reid Quebec J. C. Bowen W. T. Henry Geo. Hoadley Agriculture W. N. Shields H. F. A. Hacleod Russell Love U.F

Grain rate loss cited by CN Railway in grain handling

Ottawa reports that the Canadian National Railway lost about 12 million dollars in 1923 and 1924 handling grain west of Fort William, roughly six million a year, despite high quality traffic offsetting the loss. The CN official said 1925 figures were unavailable and refused to publicize the accounting method. Deputy Chief Commissioner Vien pressed for disclosure as parties to the case seek justification.

Ottawa Fort William Canadian National Railway Board of Railway Commissioners F. J. Watson Canadian National Railways Quebec Harbor Commission Watson Vien

Manitoba Government Elevators Sold to United Grain Growers

The Manitoba government sells 18 elevators to United Grain Growers Limited by orders in council signed by Lieut. Governor Sir James Adkins. Total sale price is 101000 dollars with individual elevator prices from 1000 to 9000 dollars. United Grain Growers already owns 43 elevators and holds 56 on lease, expiring fall 1927.

Winnipeg Manitoba United Grain Growers’ ‘Limited James Adkens

Canon Cody to Preach First League of Nations Sermon

Rev Canon H J Cody of Toronto confirms acceptance of invitation to preach the first English sermon at the seventh assembly of the League of Nations in Geneva on September 12. He is the first Canadian honored with this assignment.

Canon Cody Toronto Canon H. J. Cody League of Nations Geneva

Canada Immigration Figures Challenge Reported British Claim

Ottawa objects to a Montreal speech statement that Canada welcomes alien immigrants over British ones. The department cites ship manifests showing 2,316 arrivals with 1,537 British and 779 aliens, and notes British immigration totals far exceed alien entries in recent years.

Ottawa Department of Immigration and Colonization Montreal William Birks Canada Atlantic Department

Egg regulations stay unchanged this year in Ottawa

The department of agriculture announced no changes to egg buying and selling rules this year. While various trade groups and the department had debated possible modifications, no agreement was reached. Authorities decided to give producers more time to adapt to current supervision before any further steps or added responsibilities.

Ottawa Department of Agriculture Department

Imperial conference not postponed despite Geneva disaster

The imperial conference planned for next October will not be postponed. Representatives may attend both the September league council meeting and the October conference, a move seen as beneficial for Dominion delegates and overall.

London Geneva League Council

Norris Resigns as Manitoba Liberal Leader

Hon T C Norris resigns as leader of the Manitoba Liberal party at the Liberal Association conference. An outstanding public servant for 25 years including seven years as premier, he cites failing health. The resignation takes effect at the party convention this fall.

Winnipeg T. C. Norris Liberal Party Manitoba Liberal Association Norris Manitoba

Lapointe Takes Double Portfolio as Secretary of State

Ottawa reports Hon. Ernest Lapointe sworn in as secretary of state while retaining justice minister duties. The double portfolio does not trigger a by election, and the two departments remain distinct though led by the same minister. Governor general and prime minister attended the ceremony.

Ottawa Ernest Lapointe Lapointe

Also Mentioned on This Page

New Tariff Board Ww. N. U Lloydminster Oil Discovery Melbourn Prorogue Quebec House Sir Henry Walford Davies United Grain Growers British Isles New Zealand South Africa T. GC. Norris
Search Courier

Search the Miniota Herald Today with a Free Trial

We want people to find what they are looking for at NewspaperArchive. We are confident that we have the newspapers that will increase the value of your family history or other historical research. With our 7-day free trial, you can view the documents you find for free.

Not Finding What You Were Looking for on This Page of The Miniota Herald?

People find the most success using advanced search. Try plugging in keywords, names, dates, and locations, and get matched with results from the entire collection of newspapers at NewspaperArchive!

Looking Courier

Browse Newspapers

You can also successfully find newspapers by these browse options. Explore our archives on your own!

By Location

By Location

Browse by location and discover newspapers from all across the world.

Browse by Location
By Date

By Date

Browse by date and find publications for a specific day or era.

Browse by Date
By Publication

By Publication

Browse old newspaper publications to find specific newspapers.

Browse by Publication