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This newspaper page contains 27 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Rivers Gazette
Location
Rivers, Manitoba, Canada
Date
Jan 13, 1927
Page
7
A proposal aims to create an air mail system and foresee government policy actions. Discussion covers funding, route plans, and potential dates for consideration by the government, with officials weighing feasibility and national impact.
The report shows Clay Products Oniyin leads Dominion with sales totaling 5 195 084 begina Whe promotion of ek and clay products in Canada during 1924 was saled at S452 80 according to Hinglly revised thistles gust issued bythe Mining Mete Horgivat and Pheopleal Brave of the Dotuduiva Uae rea of Shallethe at itlawa. Fifth year's sales were Oot per cart higher abstrecie Cot Gt SOSUE ATT repeated for 2e2 Phe tmtake produced In YOM was valued at 25098084 or obo per cent at the tata for Coan Cates.
Disturbed over wage scales, London women bank clerks protest a new salary scheme by Weertuiner Bank. The plan pays women £20 less than typists in the same office, with restrictions on promotion and higher duties. An official says women perform routine work but face limitations on advancement and leadership roles.
A special committee approved a defense stock plan to support a nationwide cadet line. It estimates expenditures of 105,400,000 Swedish Crown about 26,050,000 dollars between 1928 and 1930. Local naval construction follows the national reorganization scheme.
The Food and Drugs Act was amended to require labeling of raw fruits and vegetables grown outside the United States and its territories when sold domestically. Rice is included in the provision.
The article reports on Premier Hertzog’s policies driving tension in Estivanam and Sager, with calls for segregation and stricter controls. It notes native and Indian resident restrictions, implying a shift toward enhanced governance powers and ongoing public controversy over race-based measures.
Ottawa reports that the Minister of Immigration says aid for crown land settlers may be introduced this year. He notes a prior plan to spend millions on grants for settlement faced strong opposition and would limit loans to areas within 15 miles of a railway.
Alberta’s provincial treasurer Jon R. G. Redd says a new rural credits scheme depends on federal moves from Ottawa. If the federal plan passes, Alberta will immediately introduce a new at once bill and align the provincial framework to the Dominion act.
British leader David Lloyd George pursues business interests while probing a fund and potential personal gains. He leverages his campaign influence and backs investments, claiming profits from a recent sale and defending his judgment with support from a major newspaper.
Buckingham Palace hosts a family gathering honoring the young Prince Aden Prince George after his naval service in Grlystal Waters. The royal celebration marks his return and continued role in royal duties.
A British foreign office official in New York states Britain will uphold the Sundin debt agreement and One Balfour principles. He notes talk of revising the debt terms at a conference but avoids commitments beyond possible value to British taxpayers.
Canadian expert Mr. Rowell at the Colonial Conference argues the British Empire serves as the world’s greatest peace agency. He says Dominion status should grow gradually toward full equality within a unified imperial framework and rejects subservience to any other power.
A new trans Atlantic wireless telephone system nears completion with New York and London linked by a conference center and a single speaking channel. Engineers report messages routed via pontoon lines and a dedicated wire system while preparations include Manhattan and Brooklyn offices for London connections.
Reuters reports Mrs Lee, a Montreal resident and Tasigue of Salons Union lecturer, becomes the first woman air typist aboard the London to India air liner. She typed replies during flight between Jon and Tournon France despite engine noise. Premiers Bruce travels from London to Canada visiting Ottawa Montreal Vernon Winnipeg Vancouver before returning to Australia.
A Jersey cow named Prevoria Oxford Janet number 17423 calved February 27 at Recedaly Ranch Armsworth Sc. She produced 14 835 pounds of milk and 1 025 pounds of butter fat in a year, claiming a world record for Jerseys and matching her own weight in butter.
A distorted OCR fragment discusses U S shipping protests, legal action, and potential appeals involving United States vessels, treaties, and foreign regimes. The text mentions masters deputies, a circuit court of appeals, and a hoped oral decision, with references to a Neptune association.
William Carnill of the Calgars employment service condemns a federal plan to land penniless aliens in winter. He cites authorities delaying aid and urges applicants to seek relief, calling the policy noncriminal but harmful. Three Finkanders and others were diverted to Calgary, seeking shelter and work rather than immigration.
A seven year pact between French and German potash interests has been signed to divide world production and markets. The accord covers ratios of output and distribution across global markets, with Germany and France observing aviation agreements except in the United States where special terms are arranged. The deal aims to regulate control of key resources for the period.
The Canadian National Railway weighs 36 million for branch lines mainly in Saskatchewan Alberta and Ontario with potential links from Awl mont to Leaver River St Paul de Metis Turtleford and connections to Shelbrook Radville and Ridgedale. Western expansions face decisions as Canada’s railway program may shift from Peace River country and Eastern Canada only a single project from Lake st John to tap industrial areas will proceed.
The Wheat Growers Association released a tentative estimate of western wheat production. Figures from returns show Manitoba at 45,029,000 bushels Saskatchewan 2,749,000 bushels Alberta 125,258,000 bushels. Results reflect the national crop conditions and district patterns.
In Smethwick a Labour candidate defeated Oswald Mosley led Liberals and Conservative rivals by a decisive margin. The result challenges Mosley’s influence as wealth and aristocratic support fail to sway voters, signaling a strengthening of Labour’s position despite tensions surrounding Mosley and his wife.
A new post office at Fort Qu’Appelle is named Fort San improving mail delivery. Staff from the tuberculosis sanatorium now receive mail directly at the Fort San office, speeding up arrivals by several hours and prompting updated address usage for Sanitorium mail.
The Ministry of Agriculture announces an educational initiative for a remote country district. It covers 23,000 films on economical farming methods, storage, hygiene, and child welfare. Free trees are shipped to Hy vady for slow gad use.
The Government fixed January 14 at 2 pm for the hearing of the appeal by the Province of British Columbia Alberta and Saskatchewan to seek cabinet council review of the Board of Mallway commissioners order. The appeal concerns gates on Moor and grain rolling toward the Pacific Coast.
In Belgium a large group of diamond workers, numbering over 11 000, ended their field action after a brief strike. Employers declared the stoppage resolved, but the dispute appeared resolved only temporarily as Mey capitulated a week later.
Reports indicate Brussels will host the next world’s fair in 1935 as nations gear up. The city council voted on preparations with funds and planning continuing ahead of the event.
A concise note honors James L. Koch a pioneer in cancer research noted for his dedication to science. The text mentions a broaderUS context with over 4 000 people in the United States aged over 100.
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