Manitoba wheat pool seeks 1925 extension and new grains
Barnell reports 9 291 Manitoba Alberta Saskatchewan farmers join the Manitoba pool as it expands to oats barley flax and rye. Interim payments planned before seeding with aim for equal grading shares and safety in the expanded pool. Cooperation has driven the farmers movement for 20 years.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Manitoba
Pool
Ita
Barnell
Manitobe Pool
Tonrse Grains Pool
Wheat Pool Organization
Burnell
Alberta
Saskatchewan
Aldo
Farmers Movement
Crow's Nest Pass Rates Restored Await Supreme Court Ruling
The westbound Crow's Nest Pass rates, in force July 7 to October 27, were cancelled by the Board of Railway Commissioners and briefly restored by the Privy Council. They are again in effect pending the Supreme Court of Canada decision, with argument set for early February sittings.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Supreme Court
Toronto
Board of Railway Commissioners
Privy Council
Supreme Court of Canada
Britain names Salisbury delegate to opium conference
The British government notified the League of Nations that the Marquis of Salisbury was appointed chief British representative to the international opium conference in Geneva. Observers expect France and Holland to appoint high ranking delegates next.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Marquis of Salisbury
Geneva
League of Nations
Great Britain
Lord Salsbury
France
Holland
Canada's Most Serious Problem at Royal Bank Meeting
At a general meeting of the Royal Bank of Canada Sir Herbert Holt warned of over taxation as Canada’s major issue. He suggested the world might move toward a gold standard by 1925 and proposed establishing a central budget bureau. In Vancouver a diver, Jack Bruce, battled and killed a shark near Second Narrows after a 29 minute struggle with an iron bar.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Montreal
Royal Bank ‘of Canada
Herbert Holt
Canada
B.C
Shark Vancouver
Jack Bruce
Bhark Street
Secind Narrows
Dirnes
Umea
Kingston Politician Seeks Motion on Capital Retention
Kingston Ontario ALP member A. E. Rosa moves that Parliament urge the Government to prevent removal of the country’s capital and to enact legislation protecting accumulated national resources from removal.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ottawa
A. E. Rosa
ALP
Kingston
Ont
Agricultural Credits Fundamental Requisite Highlighted
In an address to a convention, President 4. J. M. People stresses agricultural credits as a fundamental farming requisite. He warns that improving profitable markets and debt relief depend on strong credit access and responsible policy, urging serious attention by Manitoba partners and farmers.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Canada
Frialet
Felvaey
Poanageim
J. M. Peole
Manitoba
Woman Prospector Dead One of First Enter Uncharted Alaska Fields
The obituary remembers Mixa Nelle Cashman who set out from Arizona in 1877 to prospect from Tombstone to Alaska. She grubstaked miners who later became fortune seekers, funded trips north, and worked as nurse and prospector in remote camps. She died January 7 and was interred at Sta enti vant Ia Victoria, J.C.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Alaska
Tayson
Arizona
Arctic
Canada
Mixa Nelle Cashman
Victoria
Tombstone
Alagka
Expanding Arctic Trade Hemmed by Wudeon’s Bay Colonial Push
The Wudeon’s Bay Company accelerates Arctic development with posts beyond Coronation Gulf and into King William’s Land as it eyes a continental reach from Atlantic to Pacific. A 100 ton gasoline powered vessel builds in Britain to distribute stores east of Coronation Gulf, set to enter Arctic service in 1926, alongside a large new ice vessel planned in British yards for the next year.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hudson's Bay Company
Arctic
Vancouver
Wudeon's Bay Company
Atlantic
Touth
Pacific
Coronation Gulf
King William's Land
Britain
Progressive Party Plans Hudson Bay Railway Plank in Winnipeg
John MacLean organizer of the On-to-the Bay Association says a larger Winnipeg branch of the Progressive Party of Canada will be formed before Parliament's next session. The Hudson Bay Railway is to be the main plank, with an anticipated 192 election as a central western issue.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
H.B. Road
Winnipeg
Greater
Progressive Party of Canada
John MacLean
Fine for non voters urged by Rev Agar at York meeting
Rev Gilbert Agar general secretary of the Social Service Council of Ontario urged a fine on all citizens who do not vote in municipal or other elections. He also proposed revoking the franchise for non voters to boost political life and government interest.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Agar Torosto
York Pioneers
Gilbert Agar
Social Service Council of Ontario
Agar
Monarch Sinks into Target Practice After Scrapping
Portamouth England reports the battleship Monarch, the last capital ship Britain scraps under the Washington Treaty, will be moved to Plymouth and then used as a target before February 1 after removal of all saleable furnishings.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Portamouth
Eng
Monarch
Great Britain
Plymouth
State
Quebec Legislature Opens Second Session of Sixteenth Legislature
Lieutenant Governor Nar essae Herodeau opened the second session of the sixteenth legislature in Quebec. In the throne speech delivered to the houses the emphasis was on governance and state matters.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Quebec
Naressae Herodeau
Ube
British Industry Sees European Market Aid In Steel Trade
Sir William J. Larke outlined that Germany and France may cooperate to find markets for their surplus iron and steel. He warned British firms to prepare for closer European production focus as the UK prioritizes domestic needs while Europe absorbs large exportable surpluses.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Germany
France
William Larke Kendon
Wiliam J. Larke
National Federation of Iron and Steel Manufacturers
William
Lana
Great Britain
Tuxentburg
United States
Belgium
Ottawa Cabinet Plans Pre session Work and Estimates
The Cabinet Council held a sitting on matters of import with no new appointments at meeting end. The Royal Grain Inquiry report was partly considered and a pre session work program outlined. Estimates are under preparation but progress lags behind last year. main estimates may be brought down later.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ottawa
Royal Grain Inquiry
Campbell
Winnipeg
Senate
Great Lakes
Chicago Drainage Canal
Canada
United States
Congress
Chicago
East and West Suicidial Policies May Lead to Separation
Mrs. Jus Ellott of United Farm Women of Manitoba warned at the association’s annual convention that friction between Eastern and Western Canada could rise, likening it to Britain’s pre revolutionary stance toward the United States and warning that aggressive personal crisis policy may be harmful.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Brandon
Man
Canada
Jus. Ellott
United Farm Women of Manitoba
Great Britain
United States
British Immigrants Exempt From New Australian Rule
Following Melbourne’s announcement that no immigrant would land in Australia after March 31 unless possessing at least forty pounds, Sir Joseph Cook said the proviso will not apply to British immigrants arriving in London as High Commissioner for Australia.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
London
Melbourne
Australia
Sir Joseph Cook
Chilcago Man Plans 1 Million Libel Suit Against Ford
Wasalagwu Anton Sapiro of Chilcago announces intention to file a libel suit for 1 million dollars against Henry Ford. The suit stems from an article in Ford's Dearborn Independent, read at the National Council of Co operative Marketing Associations meeting.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Wasalagwu
Anton Sapiro
Chilcago
National Council of Cooperative Marketing Associations
Henry Ford
Ford
Dearborn Independent
Regina Delegation Plans Edmonton Trip for Prairie Exhibitions
Regina officials from the directorate will travel to Edmonton on January 29 to meet Western Fair Circuit members. Changes in midway attractions are forecast for the western mummers fairs.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Regina
Directornie
Edmonton
Saskatchewan Presses Transfer of Natural Resources to Province
Saskatchewan legislators backed a resolution urging the Dominion Government to transfer public domain resources to Saskatchewan without delay. W. H. McKinnon moved the measure, supported by T. Garry, with Minister J. Gardiner outlining figures. The motion passed unanimously, arguing Canada owes Saskatchewan better terms than the PEI model.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Regina
Saskatchewan
W. HE. McKinnon
Wadena
T. 4. Garry
Yorkton
J. G. Gardiner
Highwa
Canada
British Empire
Saskatene Wan
Prince Edward Island
Denmark May Sell Arms and Munitions
Danish Defense Minister Itsmussen discusses a bill that could abolish the army and navy, leaving frontier guards and coast vessels. The proposal, from M. Rasmussen, would trigger a parliamentary dissolution and a public referendum if rejected by the Landsting.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Daniel
Copenhagen
Athens
Ilamburg Whefter
Denmark
Itsmussen
Ekstradbladet
Folkething
House of Commons
Landating Senate
M. Rasmussen
British Government to Lend 300 to Each Emigrant Farm Family
The Daily Telegraph reports arrangements to move over 200 families and 1,000 people from UK agricultural areas to Canada. The British and Canadian governments will set up farms with 300 loans per family for equipment. North Scotland, South Wales, and western England residents join the emigration. An additional 1,900 emigrants are planned to depart later.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Canada
London
United Kingdom
Daily Telegraph Saily
Scotland
South Wales
England
New Flowering Plants Accepted by Canadian Council
Seven new horticultural varieties are accepted for record and naming rights. The list includes the wise peony Florence McRee border carnation Margaret Weir delphinium John Moon irises Mount Royal Lord Taisa Morgan Imperial and an apple Merton alleged to be a Snow and Northern Spy cross.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Otawa
Canadian Horticultural Council
Florence McRee
Margaret Weir
John Moon
Mount Royal
Lord Taisa Morgan
Imperial
Merton
Appointment of permanent Canadian League representative described
The notice reports Dr. Walter A. Richton named as Permanent Canadian representative to League of Nations activities. Ottawa will receive regular updates from Dr. Teidaan, now Canadian representative on the International Labor Bureau governing board, aligning with Geneva atmosphere.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
League of Nations
Walter A. Richten
Eeen
Ottawa
Teidaen
Geneva
International Labor Bureau
Council
Wheat Pool President McPhail Addresses Canadian Model to American Farmers
A. J. McPhail of Saskatchewan's Wheat Producers Ltd. outlines Canada's wheat pool history to National Council of Farmers Cooperative Marketing Associations delegates in Washington. He notes 65,000 farmers joined the pool and cites higher Winnipeg wheat prices, with Canadian farmers delaying sale to wait for favorable markets. American leaders call the Canadian project sound and likely to grow.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
McPhail
Washington
National Council of Farmers Cooperative Marketing Asoviations
Seselon
A. J. McPhail
Wheat Producers, Ltd
Saskatchewan
Lina
United States
Lenin
Winnipeg
Council
Britain and United States Reach War Claims Agreement
Paris report says Anglo American disputes over war damages payments were largely settled at the opening session of the allied finance ministers conference. Winston Churchill and James A Logan reportedly reconciled positions as Britain agrees to extended payment terms and U S consent to participate in the Lawes annuities plan under the SpaL accord, with a likely three percent share flowing from Belgium.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Paris
Winston Caurchi
Exchequer
James A. Logan
United States
United Stated
Britain
Belgium
Protocol Failure May End Arms Conference
Dominions' attitude on proposed empire meet creates confusion. Either the Geneva protocol or Austen Chamberlain plan fails, risking abandonment of the disarmament conference in March and revival of prewar arms rivalry. A British official warns Allies may violate the Versailles treaty by reprisals over Cologne occupation.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Dominions
London
Geneva
Austen Chamberlain
Europe
Donin Front
Saskatchewan House Calls For Customs Tariff Cuts
Unanimous assent in the Saskatchewan Legislature to a resolution urging substantial reductions in customs duties to lower living costs and production input costs. The motion, supported by J. M. Parker and A. Heroni, passed with the house voting in favor, aiming to reduce burdens and foster domestic industry growth.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Elven
Saskatchewan
Legiste Ture
United States
J.M. Parker
Tudehwood
Huskies Reach Calgary After Dangerous Mountain Journey
Husky team led by Larry Kaight and Te g Harris of the Sa Ikinft Dog Therby began a perilous trek from a mountain resort toward Calgary. Crew member Morris nearly drowned in the How River during the crossing before the party finally arrived in the city.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ceverenkle Ui Wittpe
Hanti
Larry Kaight
Therby
Teg
Harris
Coorge Childs
Hant
Calgary
Morris
Veterans’ looming age gapsPrompt training for Canadian youth
Major General Lessard argues Canada must train youth as veterans age daily. He says relying on half a million Great War veterans is foolish and warns that veterans will soon be unavailable for service, risking lack of leadership and militia.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lessard
Montreal
Canada
Wascour Vietion
Gena Foc Ase Gard
Tepes Nm
New German Cruiser Launched at Wilhelmshaven
A new German cruiser was launched at Wilhelmshaven and christened Emden by Admiral Henker. The ship honors the famed raider that sank British merchant ships in the Indian Ocean before being sunk by the Australian cruiser Sydney. Displacing 6,000 tons, she speeds 24 knots and mounts eight 1.0 centimeter guns.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Derna
Wilhelmshaven
Admiral Henker Ae
Emden
Indian Ocean
Sydney
Unemployment Up In Britain Amid Holiday Season
England sees a ten percent rise in unemployment during Christos week with about 1,272,600 people on job registers across Britain on December 25. Ottawa dismisses rumors of Canada separating from the Empire as nonsense, with Premier King urging caution over reports from the London Morning Post.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Doles
England
London
Great Britain
Ottawa
King
Canada
Army Strength Maintained at 161000
The War Department approves maintaining the regular United States Army at 42 000 officers and 119 000 enlisted men as requested by the Frowsells.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Frowsells
War Department
United States Army
Also Mentioned on This Page
Arse Gran Pol
West
Royal
Progressive Party
Wil
Liber Tee
D. A. Cameron
Toronto Board of Trade
Canadian Bank of Commerce
Canadian League
U.S
Huskies
Drivere
Banff
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