Candidates declared themselves officially for regional elections
The text outlines candidates from Manitoba British Columbia Saskatchewan Alberta and Yukon declaring candidacies with 3200 dollars and five regions. It notes that official nomination does not guarantee votes and mentions logistical issues from remote districts with deferred elections. An extra week extends ballot distribution with elections planned for October 2016.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Manitoba
Saskatchewan
Alberts
Yukon
French Casualties in Syria Reach Over Six Thousand
France reports 6042 killed or wounded in Syria since assuming the mandate. Premier Palmiro told the finance committee that August and September campaigns data were not available. Syria mandate assigned to France by the Allied powers April 25, 1920 and confirmed by the League of Nations July 23, 1922.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Paria
Syria
Franca
League of Nations
Biye
Saly
Palmlero
Chamber
Sacdia
Ulm
France
Supreme Council of the Allied Powers
Giant British Dirigible R33 to Launch Midair Planes
The R33 airship plans a series of midair plane launches and pickups using a De-53 aircraft. A trapeze apparatus hangs below the airship to hook the plane during launch and recovery. The tests aim to show aircraft can be launched from concealment clouds of smoke to harry enemies.
Anzac Day Becomes Complete Holiday In Victoria
The Victorian Legislative Assembly passed a bill making Anzac Day April 25 a full holiday in the state. Anzac Day marks the Gallipoli landing by the Australian and New Zealand Army Corps and honors their wartime service.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Australia
Melbourne
Legislative Assembly of
Victoria
Gallipoli
Dominions
Maritime Freight Rates Brief Urges Reductions for Maritimes
A Halifax published brief from F J C Cornell freight rates expert outlines three Maritime Provinces case to the Canada railway commissioners. It argues that recent rate changes harmed Maritimes profits by raising added costs on shipments to Western and Central Canada and for goods passing through the North Atlantic ports.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Halifax
F.J
C. Cornell
Maritime
Maritimes
Westerns
Central Canada
North Atlante Porte
Trade With Russia No Early Prospect
Ottawa reports Arthur Henderson, former home secretary, says Britain may restore trade with the Soviets with the Baldwin government. He notes Canada could supply wheat and agricultural implements if Russia regains large wheat production. He adds export-dependent industries in Britain suffer most under current conditions and supports German inclusion in the League of Nations to ease diplomatic tension.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Britain
Ottawa
Baldwin
Arthur Henderson
MacDonald
Canada
Henderson
Russia
Germany
Veteran Arctic skipper eyes another voyage at seventy four
Captain J. E. Bernier, commander of the Canadian Government Arctic schooner, tells reporters he remains vigorous and ready to serve if needed. He recently returned from a northern voyage despite a swing boom injury and awaits X rays.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Bartier
Selil
Quebec
J. E. Bernier
Arctic
Vernier
Bie
Ottawa
Greenland
Vancouver Grain Port forecasts record export movement
Vancouver plans to export 65 to 70 million bushels of grain in the 1925 26 season, a projection by Leslia H Boyd E C chair of a Canadian grain board. He cautioned no official statement but indicated strong movement expected. France to lift rye addition rule as wheat flour use returns after a good harvest.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Vancouver
Leslia H. Boyd
E.C
Grain Board of Canada
Boyd
Irani
France
Paris
Britain Sees Western Canadian Batter Market Rise
A. J. Mille and Company London and other firms favor direct western Canadian dairy imports over speculative channels. Mr. Gilletote notes Saskatchewan batter quality rising, Western Canada poised to become second only to New Zealand in Britain. He forecasts a large future for western dairy trade.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Regina
United Kingdom
A. J. Mille and Company
London
C. V Fs
Gilletote
Saskatchewan
New Zealand
Great Britain
West
Ontario Attorney General calls for abolishing level crossings
Hon. W. F. Nickle, Ontario attorney-general, cites the Scarboro Junction tragedy where six died after a CN flyer struck their automobile. He opposes half measure plans requiring motorists to stop at crossings, insisting only total abolition ensures safety.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ontario
Toronto
Scarboro Junction
W. F. Nickle
Canadian National Railways
Britain moves to curb red activities
London police raided the Communist party headquarters and a London branch office, arresting six officials and seizing papers. The party issued a statement calling it the first step in attacking the working class and urged unity to defend against the government threat.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
London
Communist Party
Communist Political Bureau
England
France to counter US on war debt funding proposal
Paris reports the French government plans a counter-proposal on debt funding to the United States. The Washington-brought five year breathing spell with France paying 40 million dollars annually is under study with no decision. A counter-proposal suggests Washington’s plan may have been rejected.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Péris
United States
America
Ministry of Finance
Wshington
Debt Commission
France
Wight
United Press
Washington
Canada Emigration Plan Seeks Agricultural Settlers
W Brees Walker Canadian director of European emigration explained to Morning Post that Canada will replace typewriters with new methods and use settler families to pave the way for unemployed in industrial surplus. The Post editorial supports the plan while criticizing politicians and papers for claiming England’s decline and reliance on doles.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
London
Erg
Canada
W. Brees Walker
Morning Post
Welker
Dominion
the Post
Walter
England
Doles
Annual Sheep and Swine Show Dates Set
The Exhibition Association board chooses November 3 4 and 6 for the dressed poultry show on November 3 with prizes totaling 450 dollars. Judges include Professor M C Herner from Manitoba Agricultural College for sheep and swine experts A J McKay L Hancock and A P Potter.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
The
Exhibition Association
M. C. Herner
Manitoba Agricultural College
A J. McKay
MacDonald
Man
H. Wood
L. Hancock
Winnipeg
Lady Cowan Urges Canada Women To Back Imperial Goods
Lady Cowan a British MP and Inter parliamentary Union delegate told Ottawa University Women’s Club that Canadian women should support imperial made goods. She described the British Women's Patriotic League motto Our Country First and predicted women may soon hold top political posts including a premier.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lady Cowan
Aas
Empire First
Ottawa
Canada
England
House of Commons
Interparliamentary Union
Ottawa University Women’s Club
British Women's Patriotic League
Cowan
Sandow Dies in England After Noted Strongman Career
Eugene Sandow world’s strongest man died Oct. 12 in London at age 80. The German-born founder of modern physical culture, he had recently worked as a healthy living specialist. In 1911 he was named professor of physical culture to King George by Royal Warrant.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Wne
King George London
Eugene Sandow
Halled
London
Sigmond Brotbart
Berlin
Sandow
England
George
Conference on Seamen's Strike in Australia
Mr Justice Powers convenes a conference in Sydney on October 19 to settle the wider seamen strike dispute affecting all Australian states. Both sides claim unfair practices as exports to England slow and ports are restricted, with a reduced shipping outlook cited.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Australia
Melbourn
Austriia
Justice Powers
Arbitration Court
Sydney
Freementie
Perth
Genmes
England
Security Pact Aims to Prevent Future European Wars
At Locarno talks Britain and France push for a mutual security pact to deter future wars in Europe. Discussions focus on guarantees for Poland and Czechoslovakia and a potential League of Nations covenant framework to reassure eastern allies. Austen Chamberlain voiced optimism about a framework that could resolve the Polish corridor issue.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Europe
Cecil Hurst
Germany
Chamberlain
Poland
Locarno
France
Ontario Gold Output Forecast for 1925
If the July and August rate of gold production in Ontario continues, the 1925 output is projected to reach 30,500,000 dollars, compared with 25,669,303 dollars in 1924.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Toronto
Ontario
Britain May Consider Loans to Aid Migration
Liverpool chamber of commerce to discuss government free loan aid to Dominions for migration. Proposed from £300,000,000 to £1,000,000,000 funded by government with one year free of interest, repayable after term plus 5 percent interest and 5 percent redemption fee. Endorsed as a means to reduce dole spending.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Edmonton
Edaonton Peat
Dominion
Pathy Property
Ag Soutley
Britain
Doles
Japanese explorer reports vast undiscovered coral island group
A Japanese explorer M. Inoure reports a discovery of more than ten coral islands in the South Seas with total value near 200 million. The islands lie about 350 sea miles off Mindanao, Philippines, and a technical survey by the Japan Geographical Society is to begin. The coral reefs are uncharted and the largest is about fifteen miles in circumference and the area is said to be uninhabited.
Plane Released From Dirigible Experiment Over Altitude
An airship K-33 released a monoplane from beneath its trapeze during a flight. Lt. RB Haig piloted the craft and released the aeroplane at about 2000 feet, the aircraft flew for half an hour before being reattached and the dirigible returned to its mooring.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Putham
RB. Lellaga Haje
Haig
Meteorite Weighs Seven Tons Arrives in Aberdeen
The third largest meteorite in the world arrived on the Danish schooner Sokongen from Greenland. Captain Pederson claims the stone weighs seven tons and Eskimos say it fell in 1918 with 98 sleds dragging it toward the coast since 1923.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Aberdeen
Greenland
Sokongen
Pederson
Missionaries Sail for Inland Work in China From Vancouver
A group of Canadian United Church missionaries sails from Vancouver for Shanghai en route to Szechwan West China to begin field work. Leader T Edgar Piewman has waited in Vancouver over two months for permission to proceed.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Sai
China
Torontos
United Ghureh
Canada
Vancouver
Shanghai
Szechwan Province
West China
T.edgar Piewman
Grain Growers Meeting Scheduled for Saskatoon
The Saskatchewan Grain Growers Association plans its annual meeting in Saskatoon likely in the third week of January. The decision came from a joint meeting of the association executive and the women's section.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Grain Growers Meeting
Regina
Saskatchewan Grain Growers’ Association
Saskatoon
Caution Advised as Jealousy Linked to Heart Trouble
Dr. Carh W. Camp of the University of Michigan warned at the Interstate Postgraduate Assembly that fright may cause stomach trouble and jealousy can lead to acute heart disease.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Paul
Minn
Carh W. Camp
University of Michigan
Physicians
Romanian debt talks with Britain in wartime funding plan
In London minister 3r. Tuliesko reports a tentative agreement with the British Government to fund Romania's £26,000,000 war debt to Great Britain. the move aims to ease wartime financial strain and secure continued Allied support.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Buchareat Rumania
Ruanijan
Tuliesko
London
Rumania
Great Britain
Also Mentioned on This Page
Dirigible
Hague
Bonand
Columbia
Harry. Charlesworth
Firitish Columbus
Geo. H. N. Rutian
Western Grain Port
Alberta
Gallet
U.S
Beitain
University
Dean H
T. J. Coleman
University of British Columbia
British Columbia
Trustees’ Association
Oregon
J. A. Ganrin
Montreal
Montrea
Muse
Marcelio Geniat
M. Georges Colin
M. Jean Garat
M. Jean Martini
M. Pant Mauge
Coral Island
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