Lake Scugog Historical Society Historic Digital Newspaper Collection

Port Perry Star, 19 Nov 1925, p. 6

The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

&) waters of the Engiish Channel off] When the submarine flotilla left E "the Atlantic fleet, signalled the fol- LIFE OF MISSIONARY Officars- and Men, despatch from Davenport, Eng. 'sayd:--Sixty-eight lives, officers and | , have been lost by the disaster to e 'submarine M-1, which dived in the 'Start Point early Thursday morning, d has not been seen since. A day-| long search proved unsuccessful, and on Thursday night Admiral Sir Henry Francis Oliver, commander:in-chief of lowing message: "The commander-ifi-chief very much | regrets to inform the Atlantic foot that it is feared the submarine M-1] has been lost with all hards during -_exercises in the Channel." - The large flotilla, provided with the SAVED BY RADIO Bishop Speeds to City to Con- sult Doctors and Treatment is Broadcast. 'A despatch from Edmonton, Alta; says :--Through the agency of radio it is thought that the life of Miss Mas- ters, a worker in the Anglican Mis. sion at Wabasca, 80 miles to the rorthwest of Lesser Slave Laks may be saved. Bishop Robins, who was in the district at the time, found it would bo impossible, owing to the nature of the trails, to convey the sick woman to the far-away railway station and thence to Edmonton. He decided to make a careful diagnosis of the symp= toms, and himself hurry to Edmonton to consult specialists. Upon arrival. here Bishop Robins | piaced the case before two local physi- cians, and a course of treatment was immediately decided upon. The next 'move was to broadcast the treatment by radio from CICA. This was done in the most careful manner, and with such good results that to-day a letter was received stating that the message of Oct. 81 had been picked up on two radio sets at Wabasca and, as a result of the prescribed treatment, Miss Mas- ters seems to be on the road-to re- covery. -- aro TWO LIVES LOST IN AUTO COLLISION Ford Citizen and Detroit Girl Killed and Another Seriously Hurt. Windsor, Ont., Nov. 15.--A man and a girl were killed and another oc- cupant of the vehice was seriously injured last wight when an automobile driven by Wilfrid Peltier, 25 years old, of Ford, collided with a motor bus on Woodward Ave. near the tweve-mile road, Detroit. Wilfrid Pe tier, accompanied by Miss Kay Gloss, 21, of Detroit, and Clifford Pel- tier, a brother, 17, were the victims. Miss Gloss and Wilfrid Peltier were almost instantly killed. Clifford Pel; tier is in Highland Park General Hos-; pital, with a broken arm and other, njuries. According to witnesses of the acci-, dent, the automobile was on the wrong side of the street. The impact threw, Peltier, the driver, and Miss Gloss] through the windshield, * = REE! Loa SOLVE THIS PUZZLES 1 PRIZE 2500 . Horizontal 1 "To have a goed | correct "|5 Abr. tor Athletic . § 8 Male ue of ad- » 8 for 'Theo- 2 ET not only neve, best puzzles, but a col- of yms to PEE. TET Thi meses, Ce he Toa TET. ant -- six Be OF iri, betes ea. of Sight and mispeen: | wo will at once send you Li XY, the A YEARS art Point--Day-long Search Proves Unsuccessful. "nounced accidental, "Owing to thé continued spread of the" that there are tan large infected areas, 'and 150 outbreaks in: sixteen counties. Yor MUTT AND JEFF--By Bud Fisher. oe OFECRED Nou A Co AT) fS000 FOR ONE YEARS T : oo SIGNED WITH SAB STUDISS | | = FoR Five Years aT #iooo, ? DON'T You sce' Perish Dering Exercises. Off | necessary apparatus, failed to locate the exact spot where the vessol is ly- ing. But it is in deep water, where divers' operations are impracticab XH Plymouth for the Channel, a strong wind and boisterous seas prevailed, but there was nothing to suggest &n element of risk in carrying out tac- tical exercises. _Known as a submarine monitor be- cause it was the first underseas craft to carry a big gun, the M type "sub-| 04 marine gathered fame toward the end of the war, but the M-1 did not par- ticipate in the sea bperations of that period, and three ships of this type Ps been in reserve since August. | THREE ALBERTA COAL MINERS ENTOMBED Delayed Shot Causes Explo- _sicn Neer Drumheller--An- other Miner Injured. Caigary, Alta., Nov. 15.--An explo- sion helieved. to "have been caused by | a delayed shot, wrecked a New Pros-| pect coal shaft at Kirkpatrick, six miles west of Drumheller, Friday night, entombing three miners and injuring another. All hope has been given up for the| == entombed men. Rescue crews work- ing from early Saturday morning were unable to push through the tons of debris that covered the victims. The mine must be excavated and re- timbered before further attempt can {be made to find the bodies. The. three men believed dead are: Mike Gilday, J. McLane and L. Burke, Gilday is a married man with a large family. Malcolm Morrison, outside nfan, had his jaw broken when the explosion occurred. reap ve -- Hurricane in Quebec Most Severe in Many Years Quebec, Que., Nov, 15.--Roofs of buildings were torn away, horsedrawn vehicles were .overturned in the streets of the city, and navigation on the St. Lawrence was completely tied up by the terrific north-east gale that struck Quebec "yesterday and contin- ved throughout the day. It is declar- ed to have been the worst storm to visit Quebec in the month of Novem- ber in the past ten years. No marine mishaps on the St. Law- rence were reported this morning but it was learned that the passenger lin- ers on their way to Quebec and Mon: treal were.abliged to anchor for sew eral hours in the lower St. Lawrence until the gale subsided somewhat. v Three Renfrew Hunters (A - despatehs from says: -- Italy has. ited States propos Sespres for the se of her war debt to the States. The formal signatures will | be appended on Saturday. In brief, Ttaly is to pay $5, 000,000 a year for five years, with an increase every five years thereafter until in the sixty-second year. she will clean up the total with a payment of 3905 000,000, "The principal is to be taken as $2 42,000,000. That is, the original amount of the debt, $1,648,000,000 is to be increased by interest at 43% per cent. up to Dscember, 1922, the date of the British settlement that forms the basis of this agreement. On this principal of $2,042,000,000 the pay- ments are calculated on the same basis as with the British. The concession to Italy's capacity to' pay comes in the interest during fifty- | seven years, which has been cut to a nominal figure: one-eighth of 1 per| cent. for ten years; one-half per cent. for the next ten; three-quarters per cent. for the third decade; 1 per cent, for the fourth period, and 2 per cent: {for the last seven years, which gives a general average of about 9.10 of 1 per cent. The total of interest and principal: which is to be wiped out in sixty-two BEE of Ingle In "Trou Co nglew: row os completely destroyed the pant and buildings this morning. The. fire a parent'y originated in the shipping | room from an unknown cause, Ship- 2 ments of manufe goods and a considerable' quantity of raw material were destroyed. The loss wiil be be- tween $40,000 and $50,000 : partly. cov= f ered by insurance, Mother, Goes to Her Dest : Trying to Save Child A despatch. Som Edwditon eaysi-- Answering the call of her 5-year-old 1 son, Donald, who had fallen in, Mrs. ! ! | Darredl Shaver 'hurried out over ho. [thin ice of Pyramid Linke, near Jasper, !: rand went to her death with the boy, 'early Thanksgiving afternoon, accord- ing to details just received here. | oe en Halifax Port of Call... for Newest Cunard Steamers A, despatch from London saysi-- The six newest ard line cabin steamers which will be engaged,in the New York, Boston services from Liv- erpool and Southampton will make; Halifax a port of eall. * 2A] 6 7 0 J] x nN nf 23 25 27 "I the short- space of - four years it had | gized the work of the Fair Board, 98e . Lexpréssed the good wishes of 'Fair nada was formally | on nt Ou evening at the Coliseum, "under auspices. indicative of a succe! hitherto unparalleled in- its. history. Hof, G. a of Ontario, to the. button officially . the Fair in --) ; Replying to the address of welcome | Man. extended him and his party. by E. M. 40, : | Carroll, president of the 'Fair Board; |&Y. Premier Ferguson referred briefly to the pleasure it afforded him to 'what he termed the biggest indoor ex- 'position 'and horse show in the world: | Emphasizing its = great importance from an industrial as weil as an agri-| cultural standpoint,. he stated that in 119.2 (11.9); 218.261); broadcast Ontario's name and fame| "he, trye 16.6 ( to nil countries, east and west, and under conditioris that would be pro ductive in later years of even greater E resu'fs. 65¢; Declaring that its value to "the Do-{44 to 46c; storag pe 41 to 42¢; minion 'never could be estimated in sterage seconds," 3 23. spn dollars and cents, the Premier eulo- |p 89. he over 4-106 a Ly 10 222.000 3 to iy 22¢; roosters the | 2) fous hey 201 joes province as a whole for continued hand-picked, AGE success and prosperity, and intimated rifhes, fie that, "86° far as the Ontario Govern-} Ys ° 2 aduee=Sy ap, ment 'was. concerned; its memsure of, BRL, u:3240; per 5-gal, a 30 pe support would be continued whole<| Lmape DOI ne heartedly. Ib; 1 FX tins, 12% / Aor 'With lights, gay with 13 to 18%e; S15-1hr. streamers and bunting, a kaleido-| Smoked monte Ham S,. scopic shuffle of color, the Coliseum 30¢; cooked hams, 42 to 43¢c; sal arena presented an appealing picture. rolls, 22¢; cottage, 23 to 26¢; break-|. A goodly attendance was on hand fast bacon, 32 to 2 Lo early to witness the jumpers in action. boneless, 33 to ge. ' . ' By 8 o'clock the hundreds had grown| Cured' meat to many thousands. The arrival of to 70 Ths. 8° $22; his Honor Lieut.-Governor Cockshutt 20 Ibs. and up, $19.50; and party was signalized by the Na- tional Es Premier Ferguson's party, which LE ear haces SEO, F lightweight] s, $39.50 per barrel. rs ure tierces, 18 to 18%c} followed later, included * Mayor For prvi, 20 0 nes ar as boimiade, ter; Hon. Joseph BE. T 334; tubs, 14c;. pails, 14%e¢;- blocks, ar | [42 i a - 45 47 39 51 8 er of the Ontario Hea tato: Hon. 15 to 15%e. 'George S. Henry; Hon. W. R. Mother-| Heavy steers, i? $7.75 to 5; well, Minister of Agriculture for the do, good, 75 fad ab bute Dominion; Hon. J. 8. Martin, Minister Pita $6.50 ¢ o » $6 of Agriculture for Ontario; President! doy meds, $4.75 ; do, Carroll, and Vice-President D. M. Bull ghoice of the Tair directorate: =v "[%036: In an interview, President Carroll stated that the day's attendance was 6.25 to $6.7 rg 2 3 he Es do. com, ; 5.80 to $4.60; butcher: Sows, Shotes 0 to $8.25; do, fair to Joos 3 oo butcher bulls, good, $4. o to | increase CROSS WO either horizontally or wertically, ponding to those on the form. each white square. Killed Within 36 Hours A despatch from Renfrew says:-- Dr. J.J. McCann, Coroner, attended | ! the inquest on the death of the third" victim from shooting While hunting. Three men have been killed within! 86 hours. On Thursday William Sly: was killed at Folger, while on Friday, Martin_Dahl, aged 25 years, of the Township of Matawatchan, was shot, and .A Etminsky of Barry's Bay was' accidentally killed by his son. Father, ~ =. |and-son were in the bush together, | when the father was mistaken for a deer and shot through the knee, from which wound he bled to death before assistance could be secured. In all three cases death was or -o Transportation of Cattle Partially Stopped i in Britain A despatch from 'London says:-- foot-and-mouth disease the Minister' of 'Agriculture has issued a "stand- stil." order prohibiting any movements of cattle over a large part of the Mid- land Countizs and South - England 'Tha Minister hopes the measure will ba only temporary but he points out {a Gaevem! AN Go AROUND. AND SI6N ue - filled,- Horizontal, +-1. In an entertaining manner. *12. Destines 13. A Russian girl's name. 14. The God of love. . Common level. 17. Heated 18. To request 19. A citrous fruit 21. Woe (Scotch) 22. Left end (Football abbr.) 23. An occupation 26. Tin (symbol) { 26. Fog 27. To ensnare. - 29. To stop | 80. A musical instrument. 32. A metrical composition. 34. To preserve in brine. 36. Exist. 88. A large genus of shell fish (plural) 40. Grain (abbr). 41. The cover. 43. A jet of steam issuing from a fis «. sura.in the earth. 44. A southern constellation. 45. A den. 47..An epoch 1 48. Ran. 49. An ant (dialect). 451. A desert animal. b2. Composed; serene; collected .-34. A long upholstered seat... This uzale took four teen. minutes to solve. RD PUZZLE Every number in the form. represents the beginnin g-of-a word; reading If there is a black square to the left of the 'Toronto citizens took in: the" exposi- to $50; fee number, the word-is horizontal; «if above'it, the word ig vertical.' The same' number' may of'course begin both a horizontal and a vertical. or the correct words to fill the form are found below, with numbers corres- In this respect, he Gostused that if, calves, choice, $19. Powe Run through the definitions till you find one present at you recognize, and put it in its proper place on the form, one letter for sack This will furnish several cross-clues to the words linking it ot in wi rong 3 this manner till the form is completely u have solve e puzzle correctly it shoul and Vertically with words corresponding to the Hoe bof hor'gonmlly. The definitions Vertical, . 1: A standard of perfestion (plural). | PeDS, and would be the ast thing in f.o.b,, $11.25; rmtey dointe, in rien 2. Of ta the way of Fair buildi do, off cars, $ Sof premifins : : : 3 Grasp PoE infug to Scandinavia. ay of Fair buiidings.. Ty wags : hind = diy Stee ad = . Printers' measures, -------- HE onor rick Three J 5. Rupees (abbr.). : Wild Ans Oats, C > y V An 8,- Can; west., No, 2, Gde; do, |. S$. nites, _ z . E is wil om ole C.N.R. | No. 8, 56%e; extra: No. 1, feed, bic; A despatch from W Winnipeg says:-- 8. At thie fhe yard tothe": orking for spring lorsl whites ble.» He ur. Man, Brave deeds and brave men were hon- 4 secon: here (5 : o > To Die. with renciiafl slr. A despatch from Montreal says:-- 7.50 } Jones a ot { ond me i Se dative onal von A 11. In China the Y head {The human is not the only animal at- ais, chon ce, $6.65. - Rouled -oa which : ; . quarters $3.25. Bran, $27.25. on wi three heroes, two of whom of a mandarin (pl), tracted by golf courses. Stanley. rating : ves for their country, and r 15. Saucy. 16. Te defeat. 19. Splendors; sheens. 20. he final emancipation of the soul "the .¥ from transmigration (Buddhism) 23. One who steers a boat. 24. Flexible appendages. * 26. A representation of the. earth's surface: 28. A cooking vessel. 31. Surrounfied with a wall. y 33. Anything .very small(slang) = . 85. An. infant's bed. ¢ 37. A Southern resort 39. Revolves. 8 40. To wel 8. 43. Makes lefs bright. ~~ + 44, A girl's name. 3 46. A kind of ribbed fabric. 48. An implement for stirring up a . breeze. 50. Tantalum feymbol » = Bl. To proceed. & "| sent site of the cattle, shesp and hog smooths, A350 and Ment "| the course trimmed: It is estimated ™ e above that of the opening day of last 1 year, and that he was glad to see on Bib i, RE raad fs covery hand indications. of the pride ors choice, $90 to $100; do, fa fair, tion. Whatthe Pais needed, he:paint-'do, fair, ee Ea ed out, was greater accommodation." $4.75 to $5.75; do, fair, $4 to $4.50; 0.50 to $11.60; do] operation. plans materialized, there "pod 1 $10; hs rassers, $5 to would be started before the year was: foe os heep, be over the building which would provide 1 heart $18 ue gr] 25; 480 to $ go that accommodation. That structure; ¢, to $12.50; do,' bucks, ? $10 10 to $10.26; he said, woud be erected on the pre- do, culls, 50° y | compromise, Thompson, architect of the. Jasper $20.25, National = Alberta, has. -notified ) : 0 nde tary {the Canadian National Railways that ga5tg gr Butter, No. 1 pas e re are more wi'd animals in the Led, 48 to-£3% No. 1 1 creamery, + (Before. fhe viginity of the Jasper Park course '42%; seconds, 4 tr Be 5d than ever before. & > - storage extras, 15s siarsge este, le; At the present time -very large storage seconds, se Speciate qunmberg of elk and deer are grazing | 70¢; f daily. on the course, and bears are JISt5, numerous in the vicinity. The com! pany has issued instructions that the k and 'deer are not to 'be molested or driven from the course, as their presence there is valuable in several waysy one of which is that they keep that the deer seen in and fhe the course during the. ast few du oe ber more than 200. Beavers are also. niesating Peauvert, aud one coony 8 See how tit will take lishad a "ose He con . A JIFFY. an. eo OP WTH Lites 1 £ sp: BED Ga a oo peas oS rh beans 17.3 (16.6); . buckwheat 22.6 (26.8) ; mixed graina CXLTaS, 130 9 (37.7); flaxsesd 83 (7.6); corn' for o? Busking 83.8 (40.7). ~ : 'estimated A desvatch from Harrisburg, Pa., ells in barrels, $43.50; heavyweight |58yS:--Anthracite operators and min- Lers have dug in for an all-winter strike, with nothing im sight to indi- or where a settlement can. oy Ll spring ar 16.9. (154); : total yield of 521, bushels for oats," has only 3 Vie, n° 1928, 4 twice heen repeated, 5 ibs and up, 27 to $0. | 568,097,500 bishels and in' 1920; 530, 709,700 bushels, The yield of barley, viz; 118,118,000 bushels; constitutes a » | record, and compares with 88,807,000 "| bushels the previous record of 1924. "This is the impression left with Governor Pinchot on Thursday - after Major William W. Inglis, spokesman for the Anthracite Operators' Associa- tion informed him that the position of , $8.75 to $4.75; butcher ler the I is Snehanged and that eo of fuel to oo consumer and which does not provide for continuous operation 3 the mines during wage negotiation: fg Coming on' top of the declaration 0{by John L. Lewis to the Governor that i+ the 'miners will fight" until the oper- ators agree to abandon their position of no wage increases and continuous Major Inglis' statement left the situation exactly where it was d in' August, with no. eneouragemert, to 2 | the: Governor. to. present the five per cent. increase wage offer persons close 2 § loge, this thick to him say he is inclined to favor as a 0 settiement | of whom ad the highest mii- award--the Victoria Cross--Iivel War The men honored Frederick i Hall, 'Captain. 'Robert. Shandland and Leo Clarkes Clarke, and. Hall. fresh: Were kiied in action. . Day, while hundreds: od in revesent silence, barley...

Powered by / Alimenté par VITA Toolkit
Privacy Policy