Dominion loan for financing Ottawa Canada
The text discusses a Dominion loan for financing with strong orders from financial institutions in 1925. It notes major private investor interest, syndicate scaling of large orders, and efforts to distribute the loan coast to coast to private buyers. It argues Canada’s credit is strengthened by funding domestically and by investor demand in world markets.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Toronto
Dominion
Stabil My
Canada
Canadians
Winnipeg Grain Exchange officers elected for 1925 26
D C MacLachlan manager of the Western Elevator Company was elected president of the Winnipeg Grain Exchange for 1925 26 at the annual meeting. A Thompson manager of the International Mierator Company and N J Breen western manager of the Lake of the Woods Milling Company were chosen vice presidents. Dr Robert Magill was returned secretary by acclamation.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Winnipeg
D. C. MacLachlan
Te Western Elevator
Com-peny
Winnipeg Grain Exchange
Exchange
A. Thompon
International Mierator Company
N. J. Breen
Lake of the Woods Milling Company
Robert Magill
British Subjects Only Will Not Employ Foreigners in WA
Western Australia government prohibits foreign workers on land clearing projects and requires Agricultural Bank advances for settlers to be used only if employing British subjects. Other items note Hoey joins Manitoba Wheat Pool education department, Bessarabian peasants trial in Kishinev, Nash Fruit Company amalgamation, rising British unemployment, and a king halting runaway horses.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Government of
Western Australia
Perth
Australia
Agricultural Bank
Cabinet Ministers Sworn In As Robb Becomes Finance Minister
The cabinet reorganization nears completion as Hon. J. A. Robb is sworn in as Minister of Finance and Hon. Herbert Mart er becomes minister without portfolio. Clerk EF Lemaire administered the oaths at Government House in the presence of His Excellency Lord ing. Pending any return to power, further portfolio reshuffles are expected after the elections.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hen
J. A. Robb
Finance Ovswa
Cabiock
Hos. J
Robb
Boance
Non
Herbert Marter
EF. Lemaire
Privy Council
Lording
Government House
Roverement
Historic Shield Escutcheon Returned to Quebec City
The CACUTCHION shield taken from Quebec walls by General Murray after capitulation was presented to the city as a goodwill offering from England to French Canadians. Hon. P C Larkin handed the shield to the official representative of Hastings after an unveiling by Lt Governor N Perodeau in London.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Quebec
England
Plains of Abraham
France
Murray
Hastings
P.C. Larkin
Canadian High Commission
London
N. Perodeau
Canadians Coming Back Ottawa
Immigration figures for Canada in the first quarter of the 1925 fiscal year show 22 449 entrants from April 1 to June 30. The majority 16 094 came from Britain and Ireland, 5 207 from the United States, and 11 048 from other Northern European countries.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ottawa
Canada
Department of Immigration
Great Britain
Northern Ireland
Irish Free State
United States
Europe
Dominion
Department of Immigration and Colonization
Dease Lake Promise Was Not Fulfilled
Disappointed miners trek from Cassiar toward Telegraph Creek after hope of quick wealth at Dease Lake placer fields proved unreal. A few small strikes offered little reward, recalling the 1890s era gold rush and the northland’s harsh realities.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Dease Lake
Cassiar Field
Telegraph Creek
B.C
Cassiar
Canada United States Extradition Pact Studied
Governments in the League of Nations will study the Canada United States extradition treaty addressing opium and other dangerous drugs with aim to extend similar pacts. The Magne council approved the recommendation from its opium commission.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Eagle of Nations
Geneva
League of Nations
Canada
United States
Java
Magne Council
Ku Klux Klan Movement Uncovered in Berlin
Berlin police disclose a plot led by three U S citizens with about 3000 German followers to form the Knights of the Fiery Cross, a revival of the Ku Klux Klan.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Berlin
United States
An Verder
Knights Ofhhe Fiery Cross
Aw Eior Wan
Veteran Manitoba editor Ballantyne dies at 74
W 2B Ballantyne editor of the Journal at Emerson Manitoba died suddenly at his Emerson home on Monday September 7 from a stroke. He published the Journal for over 30 years and had been foreman at the weekly office. He traveled in the Old Country last year with Mrs Ballantyne. He served on the Western Press Association executive and was a prominent Freemason. Survived by his wife, no children.
Ottawa creates new board to adjust CN labor disputes
The Canadian National Railways establish a nine member board of adjustment to handle grievances over wages and schedules for clerical station shop shed and related staff. The board mirrors existing boards with four railway managers and four employee representatives plus rotating chairmen. All disputes concerning schedules non-application or interpretation will go to the board and its decisions are final and binding.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ottawa
Board of Adjustment
Canadian National Railways
Board of Adjustment No. 1
Australian Premier Denounces Bolshevists in Public Address
Melbourne report states Premier Bruce denounces Bolshevism and vows to seek public endorsement if needed to secure peace and good government. Warrants issued for four hundred Melbourne seamen tied to an unofficial wage strike against the recent wage cut.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Australia
Melbourne
Bruce
Grain rate case deferred as export urgency cited
Vancouver and Victoria reports say British Columbia will defer revising grain rates for domestic movement until a general freight-rate review. The cabinet notes export grain action had urgency, while domestic rates did not, affecting express-rate judgments.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Vancouver
Wieclston von British |Columbia
Vanomiver Board of Trade
H. A. McKeown
Board of Railway Commissioners For Canada
McKeown
Victoria
Railway Commission
Premize Oliver
Wyoming Rancher Becomes Earl of Portsmouth
Miner Henry Wallop aged 63 inherits the title of Earl of Portsmouth in London after his brother's death. He plans to stay in the United States with citizenship and residence, continuing to run his 000 acre ranch near Sheridan, Wyoming, and only visit England to be invested before returning to cattle operations. During 1883 he traveled from Canada to Wyoming to visit English colonists near Sheridan, where he bought a ranch.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Wyoming
Sheriden
Wyo
Henry Wallop
Portsmouth
John Felloes Wallop
Earl of
London
United States
England
Wallop
Canada
Wyorulog
Rheriden
Plans For Super Zeppelin GZ-1 Aims For Record Size
Goodyear Zeppelin experts Dr. Kerl Arnstein and Capt. Ernst Lehmann lead plans for a giant zeppelin named GZ-1. They propose a craft twice as large as the Los Angeles and Shenandoah, with a capacity of 5 million cubic feet of helium. The project envisions even larger ships in the future and a claim that bigger airships weather storms better.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
U.S
Shenandoah Akron
Los Angeles
Shenandoah
Earth Slowing Down Says Smithsonian Publication
The Smithsonian reports Earth is slowing at about one thousandth of a percent per year, implying a day could have been fourshours long long ago. In New London Conn a Canadian schooner Dawn from Lunenberg was seized in Narragansett Bay after grounding while escaping a patrol boat.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Smithsonian
New London
Conn
Dawn
Lunenberg
N.S
Narragansett Bay
Canada Not Thinking Of Annexation
Prime Minister Mackenzie King told a directors’ luncheon on International Day at the Canadian National Exhibition that annexation by the United States is not being considered. He joked that Americans might prefer unrelation with Britain to joining Canada with the United States, and stated he would oppose any annexation with all his might.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Toronto
United States
Mackenzie King
Canada
Unity in Canada Emphasized at Quebec Governors Meeting
The Quebec reception for Canada’s lieutenant governors stressed unity across provinces. Speakers including Sir James A. Aikins and Premier Taschereau highlighted Quebec as the anchor of stability and urged unity in diversity to build Canada’s bright future.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Canada
Quebec
Dominion
Peredeau
Leutenant
Manitoba
Marry Cockshull
Ontario
Taschereau
Iruybee
Marry Oeksti
British Columbia
Maritime
Canada reports 1955 wheat yield nationwide forecast
The bureau of statistics estimates Canada’s 1955 wheat yield at 391 819 000 bushels with fall and spring wheat contributing to a total. Ontario and Quebec report favorable harvest conditions while Saskatchewan and Alberta face variable weather and drought effects.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Canada
Ottawa
Bureau of Statistice
Uate Ds
Quebec
Ontario
Manitoba
Suskutchewan
Alberta
Hierdie
Anthracite Prices Rise Amid Ongoing Strike Impact
Prices for anthracite are increasing as retailers lift rates due to supply pressures from the strike. Analysts predict further hikes if the work stoppage continues, with consumers in the United States and Canada likely to bear the burden. Government intervention appears unlikely as the labor dispute drifts unresolved.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Canada
Fire Destroys 50 Million Feet Of Hawkesbury Lumber
Fire at Hawkesbury Ontario destroys over 60 million feet of lumber owned by Hawkesbury Lumber Company Ltd. The blaze started in a pile near the west end near the yards mills and houses opposite the town on the Ottawa line. Loss estimated at 7 million dollars with insurance expected to cover.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hawkesbury
Wheat Output Up Abroad and Argentine Wheat Area Grows
The German wheat crop is reported at 106.867 million bushels this year up from 89.2 million last year per a cablegram to the Department of Agriculture. Argentina s wheat area totals 28.829 million acres, rising from 17.793 million last year, with crop conditions described as excellent.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Trmany
Department of Agriculture
Embargo Removal Move Tied to Canadian Apple Trade
Vancouver officials report filing with the Japanese Government to lift a five year embargo on Canadian apples. Samples of the new crop will be sent to Japan as soon as possible. If declared free from pests, the embargo is expected to be lifted.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Vancouver
Japan
Bay Route Regina That the Wudxon's sey Railway
C C Cooke of this city, back from a bay rail and water trip with western business men, says the railway feebleness and earlier completion are doubtful. He notes ample materiel and water power for harbor facilities near that line, though he hesitates.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Regina
Wudxon
Sey
C. C. Cooke
Ely
Bay
Hesiiates
Tangier Tribe Surrenders to Spaniards at Albucemas Bay
A Tangier donor report claims the Temaa, a wealthy and influential Moroccan tribe, surrendered unconditionally to Spanish forces on their landing at Albucemas Bay.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
London
Daily Express
Tangier
Morocco
Albucemas Bay
Also Mentioned on This Page
Dominion Loan For Financing
Vienna
The
Abende
Kishiney
Rumania
Bessarabia
Fruit Houses Amalgamated
J. A. Simington
Minneapolis
Nash Fruit Company
Nash
Nash-simsington Company
Gerta
Angus
Borla
Masicters
Charles Murphy
Dr. Deland
Rebb Haz
Aloister
W. 8. Fielding
U. S
Soviet
Russia
Tokio
Home Department
Home Office
Cowboy Earl
Earth
King
J. L Case Threshing Maching Companys
Torato
Canadian Pacific Nes
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