Ontario Community Newspapers

Stouffville Tribune (Stouffville, ON), April 23, 1925, p. 3

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

giant british airship driven from moorings by 50mile gale a despatch from london says the r33 great britains giant air- ehip broke- away thursday morning from the mast to which it was moored at pulham norfolk and was carried out to sea fortunately nearly a com plete crew and two days fuel were aboard late thursday night tho airship wirelessed it was under control off tho dutch coast and would endeavor to return to the base at pulham a gale of 59 miles an hour was blowing all night and the airship had been stra heavily at the mast to which it was moored neverthej time ihs had been lighting for less a crew of 20 under lieut f n nf th most adverse weather i booth frst officer were aboard pij and the success of flight paring for an experimental cruise lieut rjalrh sleigh booth her com- suddenly at 950 oclock there came aj handling he is enormous- fierce gust from the west and he air-jj- 4 when hel crippled condi- ship broko adrift an arm of the mast um ifc considered when she tore had snapped but the wreckage hangi f a f tha moor ing from tho how seemed to show the j mast she broko completely the first airships nose was badlc rent am d sec the second of at first it was evident the r33 vpsfe se in which her framework out of control she was swinging j j- tht outer envelope was rent broadsiae to the wind raiully turning bad foj one of the distance from side to side and being rushed at lhe aiu t folds relief came thursday night with a report which reached tho air min istry that the airship had successfully ridden out the- storm and was starting on her homeward journey to pulham from holland the aircraft was mak ing from five to ten knots an hour tho report said and expected to reach the aerodrome some time friday morn ing j a later despatch from london says- tho r33 was safely housed at pulham aerodrome shortly before 4j oclock friday afternoon just 30 hours j after she broke loose during the crossword puzzle a great pace through the air it was some time before she found an even keel first her nose pointing upward then her tail sho had at the start of her flight plenty of height but spectators were alarmed to see her artillery whee settling down as sho drifted over the flat country between pulham and the sea far aft as the begin ning of the letters painted 011 her hull moreover as tin- airship went adrift sho carried with her two pairs of used to ballast bet as she swung at anchor each of which weighed half a ton yet with all these i handicaps booth had the r33 under intense excitement was caused at sol sort of control within two min- lowcstof t as she drifted over the town i utes her breaking away he kept about half an hour after she broke j hei going m the wind that sometimes loose hundreds of peonle rushed into hove her backward and he finally tho streets and watched spellbound brought here safely across the north the gallant struggle several attempts s to hey own home appeared to be made to swing her no wonder air vice marshal sitj around toward the land these failed geoffrey ii salniond wirelessed booth j and the r33 was carried out over j your efforts are splendid they re tho sea i dound to the credit of you all airplane to explore j trapper shot in tropical valley lone northern shack vifgm area of the north said saved by partners heroism to be rich in precious metals a despatch from vancouver says a second expedition into the unknown region of british columbia lying north of the stikine river included within which is the mysterious tropical valley of the far north will leave here the latter part of this month at its head will be george piataer a prospector acquainted with the area he will be backed by americans of wealth one of whom is expected to reach vancouver shortly to accom- pany the first supplies and the explor ers by aeroplane it is said it is planned to fly from prince rupert in a highpowered allmetal aeroplane said to be capable of a pas senger capacity of several persons in addition to approximately a ton of freight tho first expedition is already on the outskirts of the unexplored terri tory and is headed by frank perry a vancouver mining engineer the perry expedition is backed by hon charles h maclnloshf former gover nor of the canadian northwest terri tories during the days of the rush to the klondike and yukon associated with him is his son charles macin tosh who was his fathers assistant in tho yukon administration col philip p longergan pioneer engineer of seattle and other amer icans are backing the trial expedition according to reports it is to be a race of rival expeditions each heavily backed by capital the virgin area to pe penetrated is reported by both par- tics to be rich in placer gold and plat inum as well as copper iron and lead it is also said that confined in the area is an oil lake and visible coal beams making tho great expanse one of great potential natural wealth whose development would require a after terrific siruggie a despatch from sault ste marie out says jack chaisson is lying in a serious condition in a little secluded trappers shack four miles from the track at tatnail mile 215 on the acr nick ddminick a naturalized rus sian who it is charged put three out of four shots from a highpowered 32calibrc ride into chaisson is in the custody of the cimpleau provin cial police according to word which came down the acr on thursday s k thompson an ameiican trapper well known in the sault who was the only other witness of the shooting which took place in his camp on wed nesday at daybreak is suffering from a broken hand which he received when he knocked dominielcout with his fist- shots were fired at thompson also i but the latter was too quick and he made a heroic rescue he went into a clinch with dominick and took the gun away from him he then knock ed him out with his fist breaking his hand while dominick was unconscious thompson tied him to the bed with hi thc international syndicate suggestions for solving crossword puzzles start out by filling in the words of which you feel reasonably sure these will give you a clue to other words crossing them and they in turn to still others a letter belongs in each whits space words starting at the numbered squares and running either horizontally or vertically or both 62 to cook 63 placed n oosltlon for play golf vertical 1 a humorist 2 feminine name 3 individual 4 orient 6 a bird 7 cozily 8 gambling purchase slang abbr 9 counselor 10 exist 11 through prefix 16 a term of respect 17 turkish governor 20 workmans implement 23 woodland 25 side glance 26 llnge- 28 south american country 29 central lines 31 pronoun 33 plural pronoun 34 roman numeral 35 preposition 40 innumerable 41 silvery 42 a threat 44 tolerate 46 to cut short 47 to achieve victory 60 does wrong pi 51 to prepare for publication 52 point of compass abbr 53 males 66 to grow old 67 conducted horizontal 1 to rub dry 8 otherwtso 8 to strike flathanded 12 perfect 13 preposition 14 extra 15 sailors 18 to ignore rudely 18 a water container 19 tightness 20 also 21 to depend 22 sprite 24 at present 27 famous ball playtr nickname 28 nominal value 30 exclamation 32 joyous 34 to harass 35 otherwise 36 pronoun 37 recllno 38 anger 39 point of compass abbr 40 encountered 41 part of verb to be 43 utilize 45 to place 46 to make liquors 48 contradictory 49 acknowledged 52 a mohammedan prince 64 a vegetable 65 double 68 to cauterize pi 59 a southern state abbr 60 a funeral hymn 61 llmlu blizzard sweeps ontario with electric storm and snow toronto april 19 winter strange- was flashing and thunder rolling th ly accompanied by a violent thunderj hitter being particularly heavy a i 1 j 1 a hamilton april 19 preceded by a storm staged a belated revival in old wind fn nortbmst and ontario yesterday rainfall changed intermittent rain which prevailed all to sleet sleet to hail and hail to snow day a snowstorm which had all the so rapidly that within 12 hours in earmarks of a savage blizzard came more than one ontario town snow- upon hamilton about c 30 oclock to- plows wero ordered out night but appeared to have spent in eastern and northern ontario itself within the next two hours the the snowfall was heaviest twelve inch- temperaturo moderated somewhat cs being reported in belleville and- and the result was two or three inches eight in orillia almost a record for of slush this season of the year in hamilton j kingston april 19 as a result of tho storm developed into a nearblizl the big snowstorm which arrived dur- zard near london and chatham the ing the night and abided most of tho snowfall was light but the lightning day this city and district are covered much more violent and several build- with a mantle of white to the depth of ings were destroyed in toronto 16 several inches trafficwas conslder- inches of snow fell i ably interfered with as it was almost but while the cities shivered the impossible for wheeled vehicles to get change was welcomed in the country through the milk deliveries wero so little rain had fallen this spring late but fortunately this was a morn- that the farmers gratefully welcomed ing of late breakfast the oldest rebi- tho blanket of snow to the fields dents are unable to recall so heavy a midland april 19 midwinter con- fall at so late a date there was a ditions are prevailing here today stiff breeze but as the snow was soft eight inches of snow having fallen last there was very little drifting farm- night a strange feature of the storm ers welcome tho snowfall as it will was that the snow fell while lightning have the effect of enriching the soil bishop of niagara passes in hamilton the markets toronto man wheat no 1 north 168 no 2 north 102 no 3 north 158 no 4 wheat 150 man oats no 2 cw 50c no sinking since 3 cw 524c extra- no 1 feed 53 no 1 feed- 50wc no 2 feed 46c all the above c if bay ports american corn track toronto no infant mortality canadas unemployed still on decrease reduced in number vital statistics for canada in month of march shovs slight improvement in economic situation a despatch from ottawa says november 1924 are published a despatch from ottawa says the birthrate in canada in novem- employment in canada indicated a her 1924 was almost identical with slightly upward trend in february as that of november 1923 last novem- compared with the previous month her there were 11473 living births in the average numberof vacancies and chains dressed his partners wounds the dominion not counting quebec placements according to reports from as best he could and handing him the which is not in tho registration area j the employment service of canada rifle with orders to shoot dominick if j in november 1923 there were 11492 rose slightly during the first half of he started anything walked four miles living births in the same months of that month but again declined during over a difficult trail to the railway to 1922 and 1921 however the rate was tha latter half about a thousand greater j at the beginning of march the per- last november 5845 boys and 5- centage of unemployment among the 628 girls survived birth there were members of trade unions throughout 116 pairs of twins and no triplets i canada was 95 as contrasted with there were 367 stillbirths the equij percentages of 102 at the beginning valent annual birth rate per thousand of february and 78 on march 1 of population was 205 unchanged 1924 this calculation was based on fifty years in ministry cana dian prelate closes active life hamilton april 19 friday morning bishop clark of ni agara died here about midnight last night at his residence in the herkimer 2 yellow 121 apartments he was in his seventy- millfecd del seventh year bishop clark was active in the per formance of his dioceson dutie3 until two weeks ago when lie suffered a chill and contracted a severe which appeared to settle in one ear and developed into a mastoid while his lordships death was not unexpected during tho past 48 hours the graveness of his condition on fri day came as friends last october bishop clarke cele brated the fiftieth anniversary of his ordination as a priest an event which was appropriately observed in the ob bay ports per ton 24 form of a largely attended diocesan hay no 2 per ton 13 to 14 reception at which his lordship was llpfx ton 10 to 12 mixed per made tho rcc he hsd fond month when the jubiee of niagara 60 stiltons 26e old large 27 to diocese will be held j28c twins 28 to 29c triplets 29 to right rev william key clark 30c h4 dd dct wa the fourth butter finest creamery prints 36 bishop of niagara and was born on 1 x creamery 35 to 80c f no r r r of z 33 to 34c dairy prints 2to29c a farm incarlen county nv ot bsrtrs p in ravrw sf lava on june 7 11s his father wa jiim clark born mr glasgow scot land and his mjthey was a native of jones ireland they came to can ada in 1889 as a bry of 15 bishop clark resolv ed to become a clergyman he was early thrown upon his own resources montreal freights bags included bran per ton 26 shorts per ton 28 middlings 33 good feed flour per bag 200 ont oats no 2 white 43 to 45c a ont wheat no 2 winter 140 to old 143 no 3 winter not quoted no 1 commercial nominal fob shipping points according to freights barley maiting g9 to 74c buckwheat no 2 nominal rye no 2 99c to 103 ma our first pat 945 toronto shock to his m toronto i ont flour 90 per cenc pat 660 in bags montreal or toronto do bulk seaboard 625 straw carlots per ton 8 screenings standard recleaned f t which his lordship was p vj niixea per ij ton 9 to 11 lower grades 6 to 9 cpient of a purse 1 gold cheege f g ly looiwd forward o next twins 2 to 25c triplets 25 to i eggs fresh extras in cartons 35 i to 36c lopse 33c fresh firsts 31cj 1 seconds 28 to 29c i live poultry hens over 4 to 5 lbs 20c do 3 to a lbs 18c spring chick ens 4 lbs and over mf 24c doiorn fed 22c roosters 15c ducklings 5 lbs and up 22c dressed poultry hens over 4 to 5 lbs 28c do 3 to 4 lbs 22c spring and was a teacher when 10 years of chickens 4 lbs and over mf35e age ho later attended a private do corn fed 32c roosters 20c duck- send out word thompson and chaisson were trap ping partners dominick was another trapper not far from them a week ago thompson and his partner were leaving camp and they left some flour in nicks shack when thy returned for the flour it was apparently as they from the previous november but four statements from 1642 local unions had left it but when they ate sonv bannocks they detectd a peculiar taste and tried out thoflcur on a dog tho dog died and thompson was knocked out for half a day as a re sult of the quantity he had eaten great outlay or capital ami years to sus n of putting onequarter died because cf premature employed in january 1020 as per thousand less than in 1921 with a membership of 164367 persons infant mortality continues to dcj reports from 5696 firms showed crease the infant death rate per thou- that they wero employing 715158 per- sand of population has dropped from sons in march or 6921 more than in 802 in 1921 to 713 in 1924 of last february 1 the employment index novembers infant mortnlity nearly number which is based on tho number develop moisture ample in western provinces strychnine in the flour butmade up ultimately and all stayed in thomp sons shack together birth maternal mortality last nov ember totalled 04 in the same month there were 4741 d marriages and 1249 deaths the rrmce views nigeria mount equivalent annual death rate shows a scene of sacrifices slight and steady decrease last nov- j ember it was 10 per thousand of popu- a despatch from lebba nigeria liuio november 1921 it was nine says tho train of the prince of l thousand wales en route to kanostoppod at the lebba south station where the rose to 870 on march 1 tho preceding month 100 from 861 in school in ottawa and was a classmate of sir charles hibbert tupper bishop clark waa an undergraduate of bish ops college lcnnoxville que and graduated from trinity college to ronto in 1874 prince on payroll as engine driver hrh earns tenpence for halfhours work on special train lings 5 lbs and up 27c turkeys 35e honey 00lh tins 13c per lb 10lb tins 13hc 5lb tins 14c 2- lb tins 15to 16c i maple products syrup per imp gal 240 per 5gal tin 230 per gal maple sugar lb 25 to 26c- smoked meats hams mod 32 to ssc cooked hams 48 to 50c smoked rolls 22 to 24c cottage rolls 24 to 25c breakfast bacon 28 to 30c spe cial brand breakfast bacon 36 to 40c backs boneless 38 to 44c t cured meats long clear bacon 50 to 70 lbs 2150 70 to 90 lbs 2050 90 lbs and up 1950 lightweight rolls in barrels 44 heavyweight rolls 41 per bbl 1 lard pure tierces 20 to 2h 1110 irinco 01 v iuv3 uuvu crt on friday and became tenpence- prints 22 to 23c shortening tierces because of half an hours work fevfe summer time in vogue in great britain iondon april 19 summer time became operative in great britain at 2 oclock this morning land in good shape for early progress with seeding operations winnipeg april 18 three weeks of clear sunny drying weather in western canada were broken on sat- prince alighted for a bit of exercise urday when a drizzling rain set in clad in a khnki suit and shirt he walk over the prairie provinces seeding ed about the station grounds uncon- is general and records are being made ventiohnlly there are only two euro- for eariress in getting the crop intopean women in this out of the way the ground from elkhorn mniij place they were at the station and ottawa april 19 following a snv- missionary and norman snow of tho itoba came a report on saturday that j the prince struck up a conversation attack by dogs mrs s g clay hudsons bay company amputated it joseph b freer had completed seeding with them but neither of them r- r h at hcr ow request tho nearest sur- of 125 acres of wheat recognized ths hoyal visitor until wlfe of i ficon was nearly a thousand miles calgary april 19 the first tee- after they had been talking with him 1 canadian mounted i ohce died nway at the pa3 the operat re graphic crop report for the present for five minutes the prince found despite all efforts to save her life keved mrs clay to some extent of 1 hng 40 were presented to the prince season makes exceedingly pleasant jebbn interesting because here he news of tho tragedy which occurred pain but she died on sept 21 reading crossed the niger river for the first last september at chesterfield inlet shock and loss of blood the r killed by savage dogs in north the general condition in the south time and saw the great juju moun- country aro stated by the companys tain where twenty year- ngo the na- agent to be either spiendid fine or tives offereu human sacrifices by good and in every cafe it is men- carrying victims to the top of the tioncd that there is plenty of moisturo mountain and flinging them down in tho ground i much more progress has been made bliss carman noted canadian with seeding than was generally anti- cipated at high river 15 per cent of tho wheat is now in the ground from reports on the northwest coast of hudson bayj and statements forwarded to police has just reached the mounted police headquarters recount the amazing headquarters bravery and endurance of mrs clayi on sept 19 mrs clay was walking throughout terrible pain alono near the houses of the postj at the time staff sergeant clay when she was set upon by the dogs who was in charge of the detachment it is surmised that one of them snap- it chesterfield inlet was absent from poet marlt8 64th birthday p t her in pay and drew blood the post on a long patrol up the inlet and at that the others set upon her to baker lake and tholon river des- despatch fiom winnipeg says hearing the barking corporal petty perale but unsuccessful efforts were in tho eastern section of the prov- congratulations from all parts of thennd constable stallworthy of the rcjmade by constable stalworthy two i inco conditions in every district are world wete received here on april i5mp detachment ran to the spot nnd cmployceaof the hudsons bay co stated to be good and seeding is by bliss carman noted canadian poet beat off the dogs rapidly becoming general the iand tho occasion of i and two eskimos to reach staff ser- jon mo occasion 01 his sixtyfourth mrs clay hadoie leg so badlyjgeant clay a sevcr storm made js stated to bo in splendid shape owingi birthday mr carman stopped off lacerated that two members of the their attempt to take 1 boat up the to ample moisture j here en route east from the coasts mounted police father duplain the 1 inlet impossible a despatch from znria nigeria savs- tho prince of wales arrived tubs 20 o 21c pails 21 to lc hero richer as engino driver of his special train hcavv stcctsi choice 8 to 825 during tho run the prince went to do good 725 to 775 butcher steers the engine and handled the throttle choice 725 to 775 do good 650 under the direction of arj engineer to 7 do mcd 6 to 650 do com who had piloted the special train of j50 1 56 butcher heifers tho princes grandfather when he hoife to 750 do med 6 to j lvt a 1 075 do com 550 to 6 butcher visited west arica cows choice 550 to 0 do fair to upon arriving here railway officials goodi 350 to 4 75 canners nnd cut presented the prince with a mileage ters 250 to 275 butcher bulls sheet showing he had earned tenpence good 450 to 550 do fair 375 to the prince smilingly signed the pay- 4 bologna 250 to 325 feeding roll and accepted the mpney steers good 050 to 7 do fair 5 tho prince nnd his party found l f j 1 ii 1 i do fair s5 to so50 calves choice cooler weather here a welcome relief fi d 760 to 1050 after the blistering tropical heat they do grasserbj 5450 to 5 m have recently experienced znria is cowa choice 70 to 80 do fair 40 tho centre of a cottongrowing and to 50 springers choice 75 to 90 stockfarming section outside tho good light sheep 850 to 10 heavies tsetsefly belt through which the and bucks 550 to 750 good ewo prince has been travelling this flv s l s o led 13 to close kin to the insect which is said ff do c ww iambs each 10 to 15 hogs thick to spread gecpingeickness causes a smooths fod nnd watcrcd 1320 do cattle disease which makes stock- f 1250 do country points raising impossiblein parts ot africa 1225 do off cars 1360 select all local european residents total- premium 256 montreal oats can west no 2 62c do i no 3 56 he extra no 1 feed 53 c 1 flour man spring wheat pats lsts 945 2nds 895 strong bakers 875 winter puts choice 720 rolled oats bag 90 lbs 345 bran 2025 shorts 2825 middlings s3425 hay no 2 per ton car lots 14 to 15 butter no pasteurized 34 to 34c no 1 creamery 33 to 33v4c seconds 32 to 32c eggs fresh spe- j cinls 36 to 37c fresh extras 35c fresh firsts 33c potatoes per bag car lots 60 to 05c calves 550 to 625 calves picked i c050 to 7 poorer lots 5 hogs mix- el lots fair quality 425 selects j 1450 solution of last weeks puzzlo

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