West Grey Digital Newspapers

Durham Chronicle (1867), 8 Mar 1923, p. 6

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‘l‘For three days and nights we had manned the pumps. Captain Keariey 332d. “we had given up hope and wete completeiy exhausted when we eighted the steamer. We hoisted the dis‘resa signal, but even after we Totally helpless in a terrific storm, the “Clintonia” bound for Halifax from Fortune Bay, Newfoundland. was in a sinking condition when it was sighted by the “Empress.” Cap- tain James Gillies. the liner's com- wander. was compelled to abandon the lifeboat in which the cchooner’s crew was rescued because of the heavy seas. It was an epic of courage on the part of the sturdy Nova Scotians and of the coolness and heroism of Brit- iah mmanship in which Chief Of- ficer E. W. McMurray, and Captain Kearley of the 105: schooner played the leading roles. v...“ vulccx mcmurray uem, wno commanded the lifeboatâ€"that" tnade theâ€"treac‘tlc land.” 3â€"A glimpse of the lounge aboard the “Scotland.” 4â€"The return of ti moments of the “Clintonia” after her crew had been rescued by the “Empress THE tale of an heroic rescue at were sighted, di Captain Aaron Keafléy and his crew of five of the tiny schooner “Clin- tonia” of Luncaburg, N.S. Ono nf the spvcial troublns of tin- stafl' is the trustful citizen whu in- cloevs tive to fifty dollars in :1 Int- 18!‘. signs himself Juv, Jim W Ulnar- lie and then impmpprly attdrvssvs It \viil bQ' nmvs t0 m'iny l'é‘lliit‘l'fi in learn that ”w 619ml h-HH' when H? ”)0 past niTici' ticpaz'imrnt is war- tlcally self-sustaining. says Tim Kitclwm-r Journal. ”in l’i)\'t_‘l!lll"‘ in»- cviw-d from misdirvctod h‘tli‘l'a' containing money PIH'IUSUPUb Ewing lutficimit in pay all thi.‘ exiwnsm «if the large stair permanently i-ngagt «l in Um endvavor (0 find com-mt aoi~ dresses {Or the upwards uf 3.013) I"!- ters which are rvceivod daily. DEAD LETTER OFFICE Insmbt'ttnr lot 'l‘axatitm a llu'nlfllll In file a runny}, mm thuugh {lm 1'”- turn will shuw 1w t.1xahi0 incwmv. is Ital.» tn :1 tim- of $251M) a day if ho..- fails to «low so. Pollen Magistrate HltN'el) haol throw.- Casns in \Vzlikvr- ton on Mnmlay and has a number 01‘ cases thrmghnut tho county antl lllé' Inspector of Taxation at [Aillllml H'- ports that thvrr' an- thousands M 63308 in tho Province. The Ulljt't'l of tlw prnso-mzmrn is to lmpl't'ru upnn , the public what the law is and thatl it must b0 (Ihvyo-tl. An}; [wl'rflfl I'v- calving a nation t'mm tlu- lnsgwt'nw of Taxath will do \wll tn attvnol to it at mum amt saw a Nun-ruling). mm m A DAY (Chesiey Enterprise.) Police Magistrate McNab new a court in (mesh-y on Tuesday morn- ing in connection with prosecution» {or failure to the income tax returns. William T. Redford of Elmwood and Franklin Schilling both appeared and were convicted and fined. T he. fine is $25.00 a day but the information only alleged two days' default. though , a great mmy more than this might: hase been azh'geot. Neither of the partim i: taxable. but. each received a t't‘gtslt‘nd L-m-r from the Inspect- or of ’t’amtaou at London iwtit'yingi them to the a NULL”), but they were tohi by bad adusers that they did not have to tile 3 return and no inno- cently dofauito'd. The iaw is wry c!» r iha' any person who ha.- :2 taxzthh- imwmv uni fails to tile 3" return ‘~ EFL )it' to it imavy lino. and! any pvt“: n ‘(iz'r t'on‘o'iu'd it'um lho' Inspm tm' M 'laxatiun a stun: In! t”! PAGE 81X IS SELF SUSTAINII‘EG DARING RESCUE AT SEX ‘It was a ticklish task getting hack to the “Empress." he continued “\«Ve finally go: alongside. but it was :0 rough we had to abandon the life- boat. It was badly crushed before we could all get aboard. and was in mlinters a few minutes later." The Clintonia meanwhile had sunk. 3The crew of the. schooner lost‘ everything except the clothes they wore, but were smiling and eager tol ‘ A volunteer crew manned the life- ‘boat, and several oars were broken by the waves when Officer McMur- ray put off for the Clintonia. “The schooner was sinking rapid.- ly as we rowed for it,” McMurray said. “The crew were clinging to tiny craft. The sea was so heavy that we could not go alongside, and the men were compelled to jump in-.~ to the swirling waves. We had some trouble in picking them up, and all were utterly exhausted and half dead from cold when we got them in the lifeboat. un'm' tho-11' imms frum Hastings in Hnbnkun. and nthvr mm may lump their goats in custody unbruken; but from my lwart that “not" Wits gay 3!! énmforf is lw-mling. and nmm‘nt‘ullv a VANISHING FRIENDS ll (Walt )lusun,‘ \ "' \‘(llvl'l' aw UH: l't’ll'lltls (pl' HUIOI’ " days? No mum lhvy swim ln moot. - m}; 1 walk tlw am familiar ways, Dtin: wllu i4 “new to gl‘vct me}? I lmrs .‘lu-m in llw garish noun, I mix» llwm wlwn I'm fvodin". I miss them undomwalh the mmmâ€"lhoy'w all bvcn jailml fur sxwealiug. 0h. ’ some are in for ”Horn clays. :mdl sump aw in fur illilly. and in thvirl m-lls a rnw Hwy: misw. and say the law is qlirtjx'. l miss my l'om‘l‘alll‘s llrlwl {Hill lruw. ie’wix- m'nsmu-l- I am lzmwllug: I'll miss Hum l'm' lln'w Wurks Ol‘ lWH, l'nl' lhwjx'vv hm‘n jug- gml l'nI‘ spnmling. My lune-I’nt-ss clay al‘lrx' llzu' gx'n\.\'~‘ innuvv. ~~‘lill and \Vllll‘l'; in min I lcmk l'vz‘ lllz'um Jay. l'c'»1'.lzlllws .\ol~ll>lms SnLll-l': Pl) llll‘l‘f‘ .‘PH,’ Mgr-m this and that. m mnvé l llH-uz' HIM!) plwzuliug. and HM sve‘lus pI'a-llllvs.~ and Hal sim'v Hwy mum pinrlu‘wl l‘nl' spmuling. "(Ms prunus" ynu say. "find nllwr l‘riumlx and alvn'l lu‘ hn’)ka-n-hval‘tml." bul wear- ify :11: NM man m-mls wlwn 0M l'z‘io'wm' an» «ll'pal'lml; all (lusnlulv lu- mnms alluzg. mwn‘s hlalfrni mix-ll: unlu-mling. lw I'N'ka‘ no! nl‘ tlw pass- ing llu‘rng. his l‘z'iwxnls aw .iailml l'rn' spowlling. Anol HHIM' mvn may vll'ivv tho-iv lmals frnm Hastinus lu c In .»pito of the warnings frequent- in published fur citizms :0 wk!- swual care in adeh'vssing mum-s ocnutaining monvy. and alsu to a]- \\ ays put. the miti'l‘usx and in“ namc of the sondvr un c-wry such lvttm'. mp miume- nl' nnsdin-rm! or insuf- acivnil)’ addressml lvtiers ('Hntinueg m mount Ugm'm'als. xiv 38h; fur Hm upkeep 70f the oh‘ae' Miter branch. manned the life- .The return of the wlifeigh. “i531; by the “Empress ofScotland.” â€" J wr'll .VI llav‘ ing rescued the crew of a wrecked Japanese steamship in the China Sea several years ago. Other officers of the liner also have been decorated for bravery, both in war and peace. First Officer Ronald Stewant receiv~ ed the Victoria Cross for sinking a German submarine while commander of a “mystery ship.” Captain Gillies is Commander of the Order of the British Empire. All of the wrecked schooner's crew are under 30 years of age. and un- married. Capt Kearley said. They were given $400 by the passengers of the steamer. The great Canadian . Pacific liner is now cruismg the Med- iterranean carrying a 1373? party of tourists from all over the United States and Canada. In the early summer she will be back upon the regular Canadian Pacific trans-Atlan- tic route. The remarkable photos of: the sinking schooner and the life- boat were caught by-a passenger on the “Scotland.” , rher 1 prizes see It It Wlll not be possible [ this year by getting your school to 9. enter the School Fair work in 1923. - The Department of Agriculture at. Markdale would only be too pleased | , to answer any questions re School ~l Mir work. Field Experiments with Various Crops. . There have 'just been mailed two? folders giving: in drill“ the list Hl' exlwriments for 10:33. 'l‘hese can he serured by writing to Professor (Ll ll. Za'silz. (LAJL. (luelph, or the lh‘pill'llllt‘lll, at, Markdale. Some may think the amount at grain given is not. worth botherinll,r Itlmut. To these it may be Said that elses are on record where a farmer secured one pound of seed. .\l the end of the first. year the son [had purehased his fathm's grain and {utter the end of the seeond year he had 3.000 bushels of seed oats for sale. In (trey County a young far- ‘Iner bought liye pounds of alfalfa seed in 1030. He, sowed it in drills and this winter he. threshed four and a half bags of alfalfa seed which he is selling at. $23.00 per bushel. surh is the result of small things carefully looked after. Seed Control Act. The enmninus increase in weeds Last your t5? schools entered. A l'mv of thq-Su had two and three ruums. which cnusidm-ml as indiml- Hal svhouls made a total of 165. This war wv how for at least 175 schools. ’l‘hr-rv \wro paid in prizes tn child- rvn last yvax‘ $1,123.35. If your ('h‘ilqh'vn didn‘t win any Hf Hum» prizes $00 if it will not be possiblv School Fair Orders. All order forms and blanks for Schonl Fair supplies haw been sent. tn the schools in Gmy County. Th." orders are requeslml to be returned by March 15. Alroady several have mmo to hand. The orders will he «ll-liw‘rml as 50011 after March 15 as it is pussihlv to I‘ll!) llw car. 2-334 “Empress of Scot- For full particular: a] Grand Trunk Ticket Aunts. 1:. Toronto “.10 nu. 7.40 pan. Returning, leave Toronto 6.50 on. and 5.02 pan. Pnrlor Bulot Ger Pal- merston to Toronto on morning train and Guelph to Toronto on evening ‘â€"_ l‘ Ar. mum “Academic discussion or 4'... 1m- ition 0f the (loath penal ' ni'r.‘ 'ttl‘.’u little effect upon the 'o w ' '. “Hi the fact that during the g r wt year .a man was mounted o:- "Q'Z‘o‘tl and twiced drtipped thm“ ' ‘ with‘ an interval of an hour in ":«wnw that two women are now u t ‘ emi- tencc of death in Alberta: t' '1’ two youths were hanged in Vancouver last summer; that a men of 6 ' m s with the first touch of son at dorm. was hanged at Yarmouth. N. S ,that g a half-witted youth 0f 1’8 vs s sent- enced to death, sentence being enm- muted only a few days before execu- The situation is hl'io ed as follows : ‘ HORRORS 0F HANGINGS HAVE AROUSED CANADIAN PUBLIC A dispatch frnm Munfrvnl says that “state killings"-uthmw:m- vapâ€" ital punishmvntmin Cana":1 hu'm: tho past, year haw lwvn Hmwlml by such revolting circumsla' pm that, a Dominion-wide nwulsi m up: ‘inst the death penalty has (low 0 v i. av- cording to a 113pr “PM." m1 .’ the .l’risonors’ Wnlfarn Assm'“ t Sveds. The questiun tn ask is: Can wn affnrd t0 haw mum? 'I‘hon, if not, {my tho host. sued yuu van 1:01.. Pric- M in Um 500d 0111;110:1105 fur Hml Clowr are as follows : N0. 1. $19.00; NH. 2, $18.00: No. 3. $16.00. 'Hu- dif- fermlce is therefore unly $1.04) pe-r hushvl. Will it, pay Hw l'arnn-r (0‘ save $1.00 [)(‘I' bushel and invrvasu Hm ammmt 0f wnrk 1w must dn to kovp down woods“? Sow clean Glover and 'l‘imuLhy \Vild Oats, Common Daniel. Curlrd Duck, Clustrrmil Duck, Bittrr Duck. l’urpln Cockle. W’liilo Cockle. Night- llowering Calchfly. Bladder (lam- pion, Cow szklo, Slinkwnod, Falsn Flax, Smallâ€"seeded FaISn Flax; Rmuid-sm'dvd False Flax, Ball Mus- tard, Wild Radish. Wild Mustard. 'Indian Mustard, Black Mustard, Bird, :Rapo, Harr‘s Ear Mustard, ’l'umhling' Mustard, Wild Carrot, Field Bind-O wood. Clover Dmidrl‘. Blur Bur (if Stirksood. Bluoweed, Ribgrass, Great llagwrmi. llnnlnmn Ragwmwl. l’vrrn- nial Ilagm-rd. ()x-ryr Daisy, Canada 'l‘liisllv. Chicury. Prrmmial m' Firld Sow 'l‘his‘llv. Annual or (Inmmmi :s’nw 'l'ilisllv. Spiny-lt-avml Hr l’rirkly Snw 'l'hislilr. a total (if all weeds 16,000. No. 3 would allow 01‘ four times this am- ount of woml somls being sown. The following are the wow} svmls which are classified as noxiuus : It. No. 2 may ('unlnin 20 noxious \VI‘HI seeds and 200 \wml seeds of all kind per ounce. No. 3 may contain 80 noxious wood smuls and 400 wood SL‘OIJS of all kind lwr onnvo. .\n,\' soc-cl grading below No. 3 is l‘9‘j0‘l'll'll and it is unlawful to so“. How many soc-(ls aro tlnn‘o pm' ;:.mnnl ’ Did )ou ovoI‘ stop to ('alCU-l lulu it? "llm farmm's 1150 at loasl llxv pounds Of llml Glosm' “hon m'mling down. This means that in No. l soml a farmer will sow 400 noxious wood semis por aoro. If No. is sown, at. loasl, 1,600 noxious woods would be sown pm‘ 3mm and l»; No. 1 must. be sound. piumn. «Ivan and purv as It: kind. but ma} mntam liw noxious wvml sawds and “)0 seeds par ouncv of all weeds. Extra N0. Lâ€"Jlnntnills nu nuxinus m-ml smut, and no! mwh- than 30 weeds Hf all kinds mm «mm». All semis mu>t 1w sound, plump. clean and pure 21s to kind. There are. Your gradvs. These are as fulluws : Extra Nu. 1,. Nu. 1. No. 2. and N0. 3. The naming vi‘ the grades shouid he changed 50 that tat-mars would Hut bu unatvr a delusion. It should bv fur put'jmst' «if Heartless NH. 1, No. 2. No. 3. No. 4. It would then he vasior tn know the uumtm' uf weed seeds that are allowed in the grade purchased. throughout the Province during the past few years has reached the point- whero it is startling. to say the least. While it is largely the result of la- bor shortage. a large share of the cause is due to the poor soml sown. Many farmers do not know the meaning or definition of the var- ious gl'adt‘s Hf timer sue-.2. {.00 pan. 1.” pm. 8.35. pan. 8.30. mm. apply to mmm'fzâ€" MADE TO NORTH BRUCE (Chesley l-Znterprise.) \Ve notice by the Supplementary Estimates of the Unlario Legislature that the three most northerly Town- ships Hf Bruce. all of whirh are sparsely settled. haw fared well at the hands of the Pliiillt' Works De. partment. liastnnr eemes in for a grant of $3.000 lu Judge's Creek drainage and $2,000 {01' a hl'ldgv “\‘i-l' Woman River. Lindsay gets slime tn construct a new hridge m-er Spring Creek on the way to John- ston's Harbor. a stream where hrmk trout may he seen disporting them- selves at any season of the year. St. lidmunds gets $2.000 for a hridge ”\‘er Crane River and $2,300 for a bridge over \Villow Creek. The whole, grants for bridges and drain-l age on Bruce Peninsula amounts ml $10,800. As all the Townships almx'e “’iarton come under what is known as Colonization Roads they are en- , ti (led to Government grants, same as in New Ontario. and W . H. Fentnn. M .P.P.. has seen to it that the needy places have not, been forgotten. He hasn’t been noted for long speeches in the Legislature. but when grants are going he doesn't forget North Bruce. This summer he placed trout- t‘ry from the Government hatcheries in nearly every Spring cocxsuurr AGENT - - Imam mama IN FARM MACHINERY” Robert Bickerdike, who he anti-death penaltv crusade ada fnr\ yoars past, “as r The association throngliout the year assisted all prisoners. particu- larly first offenders and ex-soldiers. endeavoring especially to otl'ect. the rehabilitation of the prisoner upon his release from the cell. tion: that a youth at to was blazed at Port Arthur in the face of may petitions for clemency. All these ed echoes in Vancouver, Ottawa, Tu- nmtu. Winnipeg and New Brunswick towns." ADAMS’ SLEIGHS and BRANTFORD CUTTERS Gas, Engines Warm? See these and get our prices. Rentrew Steel Ranges We have a good stock of In Nearly All Sizes rusadc in Can- “'38 rC-l‘lPC‘pd Inn has led (hp Zun-Buk is Nnture's own wonderful. "Intineptic beder for 111 wounds and sons. It is oquzlly valuable in eczeml. uloen. Mom. boils. ubscesses. 1nd poisoned w. flag (og- cuu. burnt. talk Tussorc and Shauiung pilk be washed in bran \valc-r and 9d (0 get perfectly dry lwl'uz irunmi; uthcrwisv. U will lw 1 ltlm! You're' certainly nut asleep at the witch. Taylor, (Inn North Grey representative. got a grant of 831“) from the Public “irks lio- pnrtmeut for a bridge in [(034.0]. “'0 have an idea that Koppel Isn't inâ€" cluded in tlw Unlmnzanun Ruad schvmvs mu “‘0 may hv nut-92.1..“ know well its great wine.” Writes Mr. Alfred E. Kesler. at 1,736, Fifth Avenue, Oakland.“ “ The very first time I tried this creek iq we riding. Well drmp “Wu. last 6. «a. T" ".1 .4 v! . ‘1... ' f1 b0 mistakn-n fihuuld I allow- X‘c‘ it is patchy. '. “'il- III.

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