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This newspaper page contains 29 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Rivers Gazette
Location
Rivers, Manitoba, Canada
Date
Apr 28, 1927
Page
7
The report notes lower CR estimates for the year amid wage adjustments and contingencies. It cites the Commoan Vialitoabes and references December wage pendement, with discussions of freight rates, energy, and manufacturing conditions impacting earnings and profits.
Australian government denies passport to a communist leader and blocks attendance at a parley in Canberra. The move sparks labor circles as officials discuss peace prospects in the Pacific amid anti government protests and regional tensions.
Postmasters’ salaries may shift to commissions this year with no pay rise expected. Officials note last year’s changes limited by new postage stents and anticipate a formal announcement later. A Norwegian prohibition abolition is referenced, with votes expected this month.
Poland and Soviet Russia pursue a nonaggression pact to guarantee peace through arbitration in case of differences. The tentative talks aim to reduce tensions and set dispute mechanisms between the two nations.
An attempted return of a betting bill to the House of Commons was defeated by a narrow margin. The final result halted legislation on betting reforms amid parliamentary debate and political maneuvering.
The document discusses defence matters remaining with the government and notes official procedures. It references committees and actions taken by authorities and the ongoing consideration of defence policy and authority.
German backed plan foresees a airship service linking Spain with South America with initial U S routes. Agreements with Argentina and other South American governments are expected with forecasts of a $0 freight and passenger service including long cargo and passenger voyages starting within weeks.
Claimants from Australia and the United States contest an eccentric will of Edward Webber of Welland. The estate reportedly valued around 200 million dollars has drawn interest for two centuries, with Australian magnates and New York and other parties seeking a share. The case prompts a formal meeting to discuss the matter.
Ottawa reports no intent to extend the Pension Act this year. Dr. J. A. King outlines disability pensions tied to military service and injury, with no denial for service related cases but limited acceptance for non service related disabilities. Early March employment modestly up, manufacturing and construction led gains. mining and trade lagged.
Fragmentary text references His Excellency Lord Willingdon and titles like Internor-General of Canaan and Chief Ranbot of Vancouver Island tribes. Content is garbled with mis-spellings and missing context, yielding no coherent event or dates to summarize.
A pension bill advances to authorize retirement provisions for Supreme Court judges and enables creation of an additional judge seat. The measure follows origins in the House of Commons and awaits final approval.
A damaged photo from near the Canadian Pacific lines in the Laurentian Mountains shows several trappers on snowshoes capturing two deer. The scene, described with cautious tone, notes the animals’ struggle amid deep drifts as local onlookers admire the feat and its daring display in northern Ontario and Quebec regions.
A 19th century report discusses cattle welfare, grain markets, and government stance on beef grading. Dr Yolmie cites costs and advocates standardized beef grading to address market and welfare concerns.
Reported widespread evacuations as strikes and anti foreign unrest rage in interior China. Chinese Nationalists threaten drastic actions. barbed wire barriers rise near Jengih of Sword VSP and Shanghai Nanking routes. Foreign steamers fired on. American destroyer John J. Bord engaged in action. Missionaries scramble. about 160 remain at posts in the Yangtze Valley despite authorities’ advice.
Ambiguities in the grain act are debated as a committee reviews amendments proposed by the federal directory of Erie merchants. The Commission’s plan would let farmers choose delivery points and elevators while granting authority to set sampling methods and resolve trade disputes.
Judge Hugh A Robson elected leader of the Manitoba Liberal Party to succeed Hon T C Norris. Robson, born 1871 in Darrow in Furness England, became a pioneer Winnipeg resident after moving to Canada in 1882. Norris withdrew after nomination, Thornton and others noted in party leadership context.
Sir Charles Tupper died at his Vancouver home after a two week illness from pneumonia. Born in Amherst Nova Scotia in 1855 he was son of Right Hon. Sir Charles Tupper who once served as prime minister of the Dominion. His passing marks the loss of one of Canada's most distinguished elder statesmen.
Reports from the University of Melbourne Australia indicate common salt is as effective as other remedies for dyspepsia Apperly notes that salt helps certain types of plain dyspepsia in recent findings that arrived here.
The readable text mentions speed figures and engine notes, with scattered references to vehicles, trials, and places. Mentions of frames, gear, pay, water, and dates appear alongside unclear names and terms, forming a partial, cryptic collage of transportation details.
British policy asserts protection of Hong Kong’s territorial integrity and governance. The government states it has no intention to diminish rights or authority in the island, despite external tensions and claims of sovereignty.
Dominion Bureau of Statistics reports higher taxable value of real and personal property across Canada for 1919 to 1925. Total property value rose compared with earlier figures, with provincial variations in assessment and tax bases noted. Local notes indicate shifts in property categories and capitalization of assessed values.
Oxford University students volunteer to help Canadian farmers this summer under joint government and railway sponsorship. They sail to Montreal to work on Ontario farms in August, then proceed to Manitoba before returning to England for college reopening in October.
Unclear OCR text discusses Ernest Lapaitre, justice minister, and imperial conference on treaty making. Claims support for equality of status among nations and unity under the British Crown. Mentions family rights and domestic issues amid broader imperial unity themes.
The article discusses foreign powers pressing for reparations in the Chinese situation. It notes proposed penalties and the broader debate among nations over accountability and compensation, highlighting tensions between powers and the Chinese authorities.
An expedition against Burmese slave traders near Kamseun was attacked. A British officer and two men were killed, others wounded as reinforcements and police responded. Poor visibility hindered relief efforts and authorities pursued the remaining assailants.
Lord Birkenhead states India is not ready for self government and incapable of shaping its destiny. Debate centers on grant of greater self rule and the balance between native cooperation and colonial oversight amid recent sedition releases and tensions.
The government proposes changes to auto regulations including no fixed speed limit or a choice between no limit and a set limit. A new offense careless driving would be created. Bill advanced to third reading as rural voters urged caution and safety measures amid talk of a Canada style mortgage credit system for fans.
Erneat Lapointe, minister of dasties, departs Thuridies night for Manendser with eaubutk for Austradia on Apel. He will represent Canada at the opening ceremony of the Austradian Parliament buildings in Canberra.
A governer-general has cast the first frewdian vote in Car dy Har municipal affairs. Viscount Whingden and ML hierdi ing Une gris d lege supported the move, marking a historic voting milestone in the region.
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