Loading...
HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Clinton News Record, 1927-11-03, Page 6ALATIAL ITALIANLIN K SUNK BY WHIPPING SHAFT, ] 4 D ^11C1 Stand "w O u lis of All Nations fns®vel �+By Natir. - Ships of All I`�ons "Ansi eiSOS' and Stand By 13ut Death Toll Believed to ,Reach 1 ligh Mark GREAT BRAVERY SHOWN t lccw ., i c hent din witli`:he Mafalda. Brazil.—The French steamer 11 ...„--Bahia, Tr -er of the sh,i s`wl c e 1, STos311a, First p "The causo of the. disaster w1s"'n cic efforts Turned the siiT❑ n of the broken propeller shaft . Its flailing Italian liner Irinci ossa Mafalda into torent ole .the sh1P, s hull. 1. n f man over the .ea r1 s triumph o "aicr rushed w sl into the Phil? as s 1 ' the bels` l r v �1 Ile with 24 mem. o c x la lite e, em1 >. Thabf � x ile' lornn was flooded. Tho boilers exploded, 41:,1 der ' of The cone was appalling. orris 1 caniinan 1 P g• people ierlsh d" the 1 the Moselle toldd the Unitedd Press Juse "Many V ) 9 nS left the Mafalda safer - M lifeboats. ' b s. •` But ,the ]anis r cher- Ye 11 -dropped 4] -lice the Mose a1 Pl `thoughI do not know how many peo- was indescribable. Many people leap - pie other eh1 s rCs ILd. 50from the deemed ship's deck into " the sea. 0 to -1 members of I believe eons 2 lr fl 1 9 k vol for me,who' has cent the r 1w s s 1'x0117 crew w0 the Mafalda s engine Mil le d by the e x i s i n of hex boilers," sea at its worst the scene was terrify - (Radio re orfs from ether ships at mg. I lave seen many' other (Retie - the sceneaPP entlY ineke it impos- sible n os- sible that so many peop` le cnu1d,h av e The number ber alg pis in is put perished. 1 n s .pe usteamer at 68. The Dutch Alhena reported P. d Y n c'tx 1 mtr 530 to Rio de Jan ]aro. The Formosa, reported to have 353 reseuee aboard, was due at; Ria Other ships Have reported carrying smaller numbers.) "We used all the means at our coin- taking the do'arpailing passengers from ' land to save them. their perilous locations, and not until n- P "The , Mafalda's captain, Sinton all these report their rescue lists will Gull, a veteran like myself, renlainedi the truth be known asto who was et his post until all the :pass'engers lost and who was saved. True to and crew had left the ship. -I under- their trust, the Captain of the ill - stand that he Was not saved. , fated liner and his first Radio'Oper- "The radio operator remained, too, ator are known ,to have gone down as such mes-must. I understand he, with their ship. - Va(aIca's clew' and a graphic story tor 5 ' �'"] of their "rescue. = 600 l `ss than I cannot believe -that e n f ters at sea, but none like that. "Wo did all we could. "The to `r u The greatest number of victims g wero first and second class passen- es.' The Dutch 'steamer.....-Alhena.; the French, Formosa; the British, Ein-` pine Star; the British, Avelo•nia; the Italian, Rosetti, and othere joined in Ottawa Gets Mail By Amir' Ottawa.—The first Canadian- air mail steached' Ottawa. Thursday. A them speaks with pardonable pride of seaplane took the. British mail fromethe.•fecundity' of our race, and ap- Infantile Mortality LeePresse (Ind.) : It is 13tounding to see how indifferent tate publicopie ion of our people, appears to remain face to face with the annual massacre of our children, while each; one of the steamship Mount Royal Thursday morning at Father Point and dropped it at Quebec, continuing to Montreal with the mail forr that city, Another seaplane picked up the Ottawa mail at Quebec and- arrived, here- at one o'clock. The time saved in delivery of the British mail was forty-eight hours. elands with enthusiasm ehe patriotic speeches which celebrate the virtue of numbers as an element in one fu- ture. - -"What is the use of having children, if -we only let them die as soon as they set foot in the world? .True lovers map be few, but never far between. The Grim Gaunt Reminder RECOVERED FROM GEORGIAN BAY WATERS '/ The charred remnant of the launch in the burning of which three young' Inc Georgian Bay, near Victoria Harbor. Fears Revolt Prince Carol recently lost their lives in - ONTARIO CHEESE1dIAKER. ' WINS EMPIRE HONORS W. C. Taylor, Burridge, • Stands Second Only to New Zealand Kingston.—W. C. Taylor, of Bur- ridge, Frontenac County, who has. made Dominion -wide reputation by the fact that 'his cheese in' Empire' competition has' on more than cue oc- casion won the firat,prize, has been informed that he has received the fol' lowing announcement from the Bri- tish Dairy Farmers' Aseooiatiori Dairy Show, London, England,, Cheese New ealand, first and third;Ontario' (W. C.- Taylor, Burridge), second. Countess de Lesseps and Her Sons GRANDSONSXOF FAMOUS ENGINEER AND RAILWAY BUILDER Countess de Lesseps, wife of Count de Lesseps, now 'given Tip as lost when his plane crashed in eastern Quebec, is shown here with her two sons, Guy, left, aged" 15, and Franc,cle, aged 14. The keys, who aro attending; Appleby school, are grandsons of the late Count de Lesseps, engineer on the Suez canal. Their mother was the former Miss Grace Mackenzie, whose father was Sir William Mackenzie, 'railway builder.' Two pretty daughters also eurvives the lost father. To Expropriate Ottawa Property Russell House ease Will Be Razed in Beautifying Plan Ottawa.=The Morning Journal, in its news column says: "Parliament will meet early in the new ..year and it 1s more than -likely that the Government will- ask for an appropriation of approximately 81,- 000,000 for the exprbpriation of the Russell House Block,"y according to well-informed sources on Parliament Hill - "Certain ertticisms about the. mil- lions spent•in beautifying the capital have not disturbed members of the ',Government who feel that Ottawa as the national' capital should be worthy of the Dominion." Present plans., of the . Federal Ole- ,trict' Cornell:Veen 'for the beautifying of the. national capita,], call for the demolition of a group of buildings standing in the northeast approach to the Parliament Buildings, and the Ilaying of a central park in their” stead. rl a Russell House block, which was formerly a leading hostelry of the city,' is one, of this group of buildings, Leaaling Tower Getting More SO 1 ItalY's” famous leaning tower at Pisa le leaning 'a little harder. For conturiee the famous tower has -shift - fl ed only a millimeter a year. ' In' the iast'ntne years the rate has ln.creased. Scien.tists fear it will fall and arod - yising Wage to save WHAT IS AVIATION? THIS WII:L TELL YOU Remarkable Growth of Indus- try Causes Government • to Interpret Words Growth of aviation has become so pronounced that 'tire United States Government has officially defined' aeronautic terms for the Nation's •air transport as follows: Aeronautics—The science and art pertaining to the eight of aircraft:. Aviation—The wet of operating heavier-than-air craft Aerostation—Thee art of operating lighter -than -air craft.. Airport -An alrper't' is a locality,, either water or land, adapted for the landing or taking -off' ot'. aircreft, and which provides facilities for seeleeer, supplies, and repair of aircraft; or a place used regularly for the receiving or discharging of passengers or cargo by ail•, Airway—An • air route' between • air traffic centers; with lauding facilities' at intervals, egpipped ' with aids to air navigation end a communication system for transmission of informa- tion pertaining. to nforma-tioix.pertainiug,to the operation of air- craft. The term "airway" may apply. to an air route for either land planes or seaplanes or both. Ottawa, Ontario—Immigration , to,. Canada for the' first five months' of the present fiscal _year' amounted to 90,- 964'persone, as coanpared with 78,477; last 'year, or an increase r of 27 per cent. This it "according to the Depart. ment'of Immigration and Colonization. In the five months British immigrants totalled '26,906; ,United States' 12,387 and other countries 57..271. 'Timber ' Resources Still Extensive, Areas of Timagalni and Ken - ore Reserves, Sold by Gov- ernment at High Prices Indicate Revival of Building Activity SPLENDID- EQUIPMENT 1 It is not so .long ago that goodhem- lock lumber could be bought for $10 a thousandand pine for $15. That our country is assuming the ch'arac- teristics,4if the older lands that our timber resources aro creeping farther and farther away from old settled Ontario is indicated by the timber limit sale recently announced by the Hon. Wm. l• inlayson, Minister' of Lands and Forests for Ontario. The price to the Government was $12,50 per thousand for red and white pine apd.$6.50 per M. for jeckpine and spruce. EXTENSIVE AREX. The cutting rights in the big deal were dor approximately 78 million feet. ot pine timber. The largest of these sales and, ins cid'entally, one of the biggest reported by the Lands and Foresee Department in many months, is that of 72,000,003 feet of red and white Eine, pack -pine and spruce in the Townships' of Cas- sels, and Riddell Part of this tract lies in the Timagami Reserve. It goes to Genres Bros., Limited, of Braeside,< at a price of $12.50 per theesand'for eed and 'White pine, and $6.50 'per thousand for packpine and spruce, J. A. Mathieu, .Limited, were fold 700,000 feet of timber in the Town- ship, of Watten, District of Fort Frances. The prices paid are $9.10 +ter thousand for red and white pine; $6,pei thousand for, jackpine and 50 cents per' Ord 'for jackpine pulp. A tract of 175,000 feet. of pine on Split Rock 'ISIericl, in the Kenora District, .vas successfully bid for by the Kee- watin Lumber .Co.. The price involved is $1-0.5e pie thousand feet. The award in each sale went to the r higheet_tenderer. All prices are hoard Ottawa. Ontario—A Government re- measure prices and include Crown and Pert on the'Canadlan pulp and paper other customary dues. industry:covering the year 1926 shows, SPLENDID MILL. ' this to be the most important manu- facturing industry in the Dominion not be as flourishing, geneeelly speak- ing, as it might be at the present Unice there is one company, which, ae- cording to Mr. Finlayebp, is unques- tionably in a state of speeding up. That is Carpenter:Nixon, Limited., of and which had a gross production of Blind River, whose pine mill, in Mr. T`inlayson's estimation,ais-the finest $216,488,815and a siet:of $130,2355,42'0• Canada, if not in the whole of North • A.meriica. This electrically operated mill is capable of clotting 100,009400 Ottawa,• Ontatlo Ntl'ngesser and feet a year, and with its facilities for Coll, who sought to fly tits Atlantic but turning out the finished' product, to - tailed, will: live forever in tee elect .gothor with its holdings, represents ;names of Canada. The Topographical 'an•. expenditure on the partof the Sui'vey, Depaetment'of the Interior. hevlin-Clarke ComP,any, the parent has leaned a ne•h' map of the 05ly geld, concern, of approximately $0,000,000. bearing arcus in i:he v.cinity of W1• Last year the Shevlih-Clarke people man, Narrow and Biros Lakes in noSilr bought out the McFadden holdings id Western Ontario.' The names e: Nun-, ,the Mississ1ugh Reserve and. acquired gesser anti Coll have' each heen given from the Government an additional to a lake,- the two being linked by foist tovin5hips of timber. Udder their river asci stream as Nungesser and R'ontractwith the Government $4,000, Coli were inlite and .`death. _ '000 was tp be spent on the mill pre - with regard to net atm gross value of preductiou as well as total value of wage and salary distribution. There weres115 mills in Canada rnanufactnr pulp,artid paper in 1926; in which a capital of $501,184,714 was invested 5 Jed by Dec. 31 this year. Operation of the mill will commence in 1928. At the present time the company has 3,000 ]nen engaged in cuttingsin the bush. Present', timber holdings Will keep the mill going, it is predict- ed, for 2'0 to 25 yehrs. _�v Industrial Warfare London Spectator: Industry; If it is to succeed, requires collaboration, pot enmity, jealousy and suspicion. The interestsofboth sides are identical. Everybody loses by war, ..even time nominal victor who sits- triumphant' sulrveying a field covered with wreck- age and filled with suffering. Even from the point of view of a Socialist tyke confidently believes`�.,,that "So- cialism in our time" is a possibility, the policy of warfare is. sheer mad- ness. Socialists could conveivably re- construct into the Socialist model a'go- ing,concern, but they Could' make no- thing of •a heap of ruins. Euphemistic expression _ of polite fi§tion is that the college boys and. girls have returned to their studies. The' Disco+gory- of the C• lrr�1 Plot_ Causes :Turmoil in Goverme rrmeal':Ci1--- es .,Ir � While ]t T e I3ab J King Celebrates,, Sixth Pirihday SITUATION PERILOUS Events in :the Situation s afros rraated by people to give ' up their decision. on the dim '`" o erof the 9 a flat uestio bels • • n of h' YP to g ,tbcut q his recall to � the the return of 'fes -n er Crown Prince, throne," one letter ';purported to be a r Carol: of Rum,initi moves ra idl , ` p oclap op1e addressed ,to the Ru- p Y, hanf n n a of Z' eat ] Pe a1 e F g Accordi n to Bucharest and ' gVienna Premier s ar Br ti a A] O r proposes 9 to' 1 despatches les n i P 1ns- ) martial la p 1 law has been de- an Opposition � ositi ] p o n :and Government a ^. (lax ed 'p 1 throughout the country, Tante ,:and ties to declare their attitudes in face troops sent ' 'g acrd the fr-citter of Carol's s a sPit alio n This .,tout has been taken as'the result S of the pres- ent uncertain' ta111' 9 rt ar n to and'al p o b •. S 0 cause of a dee lArt10 n ofopen � war- fare B1 upon the. ti. P a ono regime by M. Michalache,'leader of the National P easant..' party. . Y Meanwhile IVIa oil ' n e5cue in whose os o. on p059 61 were found Lho comprom- isingC om- isingletiers will be tried'Y. b court martial. Paras.—Former " Crown Prince Carol Under-Secretary oP ' Finance in the oP'Itt Rumania, who vho is atP re sent at St. late 'Aver CSCll cabinet, who was a1 Maio, ao confirms t h t M MA n '1r' S en,x°seed.a .' , against a possible attempt by Ca1nl to enter Rumania. A tight, censor- ship l htc.rsor- shiF on news is also saidto' have been jammed down by the Government. Bucharest declares the Government to be master of iho situation 'As the nation celebrates the sixth birthday of King Michael. Tho plot torestore Carol to the throne was discovered in letters in the possession of M.Man isescu • - formerRumanianUnder-SecretaryofFollowin8 a heavy crop of rumors Finance, e arrested a sted at.'Bucharest;"was the Government issued an official the bearer of 1ettsr from 131010 the statement iii, which it was admitted leaders of the politicalparties tARu.that Caiof "attempted to send an in -1 manta, including Premier Bratfaio. vitatio'n to theheads of, the various I ' "His arrest was a direct provoca- pasties, including the Premier,, with tipn to public opinion," said Carol, the object of :itiducing the Runiattian "and' anilifringemcnt on liberty". L;. borer Acquitted Mulder Charge child Was Slain Because of its Sufferings, Accused Says ,' Chester, Eng.—Albert Davies, la- r itairi 'uildiltng - "Secr et Airplane" Capable of Carrying Five' Tons of Bombs, is Report borer ,who-crondessed that, he ItiIlecl J.-ondon. A "strictly secret" air - his 3-y invalid daughter be- plane, reported to l e the largest in the world, is under construction at cause, lie loved her so much thee he Martlesham airdrome b y .. it could not bear to see her suffer, was Y A Minis- aegtiitted, by a jury in the gourttt'of try experts, - Assizes here. Newspapers declare -that the 'plane Evidence showed that the child had was designed originally to carry 30 to Veen" in . hospital for treatment: of 40 passengers and that it is capable tuberculosis; that following this she of carrying. from four to five tons of had been -operated on for appendicitis, boanbs. and. that often this ;she contracted It is said that the 'plane will be a measles and pneumonia and became �• four -sintered one; developing 2,000 horsepower. It was the Air Ministry that ape plied the "strictly secret term to the 'plane, in refusing flatly to discuss it J --is__ "What did father say when You toll infected with gangrene. Davis' told how he had watched the child suffer until he could bear it no longer. Mr. Justice -.Grease -le in his .sums ming up to the jury, said that one thing stood cut above all others, and that this was that if Davies did take him semi : were gong to take me away the life of his child he did' so because ',vide you?" '•I•Ie seemed to feel his he 'was, actuated by love and sym- loss keenly at first, but I square( pathy, things' with a good cigar." The Liner Mafalda and the Scene of the Accident EMPRESS of - 0Rlrls11v� IRELAND ISLES M• 1914 102,7 La5m5 Collision. /-'x LUSITANIA Moe 7,1915 jse + TITANIC Z 1198 Luer r- E 19 Terpc65 Ile"IebeOSY._ ; GEN. SLOCtrM 7VbRTH j�F°te s9r0aOCEAN ' / acQ CPae E �'� �i'� 1 1 1 • ese Above we lieve5tlie palatial Italisif. liner Principessa' Mafalda, which` proudly left Italy' with 1600 aboard; 1 At the spot marked with a •cross dis- aster overtakes her. Her SOS Rashes out and four rescue vessels steam 10 Ther assistance, saving practically all her human freight, while she is a total wreck now at the ocean's bot- tom. Oilier major Atlanctie ocean 'tragedies are indicated. A Reason For American Tourists WHY CANADA IS POPLILAR 1\100. Paul Iaul A. Curtisof New York witha reeercl;hrealting moose which •.t; 5•C.northwestern the foothills of not w site sol, .1J., ion ago nn'the.first car of a hunt in t c f b A ofia.llorns spread 53rJy inches.- Over 5,000Aiemicas h m ers will visit' Ontario and Quebec:,during the hunting season. .. ` PAC/PIC OCEAN! -Y.A(Tug9 29ATA.1922--j( 301LOST' HIA PRINCI'PESSA MAFALOA oCr. 05 1927 JAN�RO ; • SO117:Y ,. ''A'TLOCEANANT/C RADiO ONCE MORE 'CONQUERS THE DEEP That Settle, That K.K.K.for' Backinghomp- son Chicago's ~ � o aY r, . Gives His Action True Status Springfield, Ill.—Grand Dragon Gail S. Carter, of the Illinois Ku Klux' Ielan, who `has announced' his sym- 'pathy for Mayor William Hale Thom- sons -anti-British propaganda stand, said the Flan had procured the ser- vices of certain educators and; histor- ians to.cothpile.'a'rncoid`bf. the. yeti - 'glens propaganda in the school, text books of Chicago. I "The Klan has found' that there is as much pro -religious propaganda in the text -books as there is fundamen- tal American facts,' Mr. Carter said; "but knowing that all Mayor Thomp- son's time is` occupied with his anti- British program; the'Klan'has under- taken to compile a record' of the pro - religion facts." "In the last feiv yea}s, school texts have become literally filled with al- leged information, regarding the acti- vities of certain religious leader- ships,":Mr, Carter said, `'anti the Klan is endeavoring to rid the public schools of all influences that conflict with the spirit and ideals reflected in the Declaration of Independence of the United States." in a recent Amoriean magazine article elle statement wag made that the Klan stood' for all that was retro grade, narrow, unlightened andUn- educate d. That accounts :for. Thomp- son: -alifaX; Nova Scotia --.L. W, Beat HtY, President of, the Canadian Pacific Railway, has .:announced in, a telegram to II.' P...Salvei, President of the Lard Nelson '1•Iotel -Co:; that the company .had decided to,eubsoribe to the ertent of $950,000 in financing tite hotel. Ac- cerding to Mr...Silver,this assures immediate construction be n modern fireproof hostel to cost about u' 0001 d 'Planes ring Help to Ships in Distress Distress' Calls of Grounded Vessels Answered • • RADIO HELPS Gloucester, Mass. -The practice of _"throwing out the life line" is dying, out, In its stead come radio and the air- plane.' • Fort`• now, when a ship flashes its. distress signal: from a reef off shore, tt radio-equippsd amphibian airplane picks• it up, and alnmet immediately carries out the life hue to the ma- rooned passengers and crew, . That insures speed' In rescue work that the old fashioned gun could' not at- tain. This method of rescuing persons -on stranded ships is now , in practice here °and at Cape May, N,J., and leas already proved its superiority over the old system. The 11.5. coast guard has installed radio receiving: and transmitting sets on several of Its airplanes, and these aro used not only in combating, smug- gling operations, but in rescuing pee- s sons on endangered ships.. In this now method of rescue, the line is wound around short upright sticks 0441 a frameworlc resembling a ahoesbo t•d, the lino, oS rope -being. so arranged as' to pay out creole. One end of the line is carried through clips on tw'o' masts, planted on the •shore about 200 feet, apart. The air- plane, flying low, pick's - up the Ilan from these' upnfght poles and carries it seaward to the disabled vessel. A special pick-up is used on the air- plahlefol 1001(in„ contact with the life -lin suspended between the "tvt_o poles eu .the shore. The olrlp-wreelr-' ed crow gets the life line from the air- plane, Then, on by one; tho' persons 'aboard trio storm -swept ship are pull- ed : ashore 111 safety by means of the breeches a .and other co 1 c i,iona b1c.. ,buoy Yn; 1 titre saving equipment. Search Expedition Starting for Brazil Fully Equipped and Strongly 'Officered to Hunt for Lost Explorer A.e expedition, paralleling in peril, importance and public .interest, the Historic guest of. Stanley for David Livingstone; the missionary, in AM - ea, is to be set afoot within a few weeks , The expedition is headed by Cont. :'minder George M. Dyott, British air - Man, big -game hunter; and engineer, and its purpose is to seek Col. P. H. Fawcett, British explorer, and two companions, who have been lost in the wilds of Brazil for nearly Cho years and a half. Col, Fawcett penetrated an unex- plored area of 100,000 square miles, in search of a lost civilization, whose walls and temples, he believed, still lie crumbling iu filo. jungles of the Brazilian hinterland. Comprander Dyott .has crossed the Andes eight: times, he has explored in the South 'Peas, time Congo, India and Biuniah, and recently he returned from an expedition which retraced tlle'oourse taken by President Roose vert on the River oe Doubt IIe is known on the lecture platform, an. has written many articles and tw• hoops. •- in's League 'ue Polic.y l�rit� London Saturday Review. • (I3y th:' Geneva Correlspondent) :',lilurope stil preoccupies all minds. Nobody seem to worry about difficulties winch ma arise elsewhere,' and not a.£ew obsery ere out here believe -that what Great' Britainaims at is a .League which i• Just strong enough to keep peace 1,• Europe and will thereby allow her tc'; devote all '}tor • attention to' the def, velopment"o£: relations with the othe parte of tho.Lrmpire. In other word ilte British' Government, instead o:! having 'to worry about the squabbles, el •minor Earopean countries, wou1;, ;i. b: able tO appoint the League aseye , eer and deal with GengS4,.*URI ,, •i' ( f 't S a. •3„ r�J' s(, apt : 3: "••� , 5 V .. h .r` SK' I.,1; t.«.t+'„; ,.h •W('h .4./ u ^S , h 1• '•t��,��•�',�tiY. z: � ro �a )'.:1. �.�5 t, •.;1'f ,#; +tiu• ov Wy. 1 �! � ?x: £„ l� 3a' 10 1; .?, `'', ;iso-. A•' . s1; ; 33a i ,..f r °f.8t,,.15. :' y?, l .:ti's. ` r wAL •-i'(•- .• r • ( 'S L • 4 >0 1 t 4 �„ "ti e„- "S Ak • � P .ex# YRc ' 6 ..i � ,tM; .9 -•I!• his',:• kiv �'1 Y fit L �� m L.✓ £. .. rL. t4 w5, �5^3 •F rA' ^A` f 1 P'rteP Y V YA,? r• ua, ; x,:< `.X. `'2i v, kA.p ' ,:s��''r•?f S ,�£ �' a �1 `•� s f' k "r ,',�'i�` trfgi . h. �l � ^ s-: vf' cp3 �� � :`lar 7 ' 3. kr , Y, '•: gip. f 'E•: �. F 1 .r. "f •A'w 1 , N a,mo�ii .x t.t 't rt>r, aG Y �n > s i >t n5#1. e •h? h'6<r i. � 1 `Y f r w,{ t+,N..y,'S.` ��af ,.h wr , n„ysK>k k. � '3t,. y?lu . u rite•„ t '•iF) "kr< "f:: Ufir: ;'y 3'i A'r.' ".t `. � t �f2� r:' n:k .`e t'i't , r.&e j . � ,�•`^� h . k: a 4 "\ q x4•' 1 Ott,. s , +1 `v' t A y�.. ,•h. a`{+,'• ai 1 �.p P � b 1i ,4 y wS zl> �}w}[ w. Nt ` .'t:• JT tt nJ i d.i. Rli fy 13,>3.�3h :f y ', Y 2',P. • 2, k r,i , w t 6 dsw }n §J A k' O a "i$�YyS. x. :, N'` .:% kik ` fit >>�'11. iii s„s..�:}:Ytso ' C.',;{,' #s,e� .r. Y. o�i�.<a3„�;'p�'�/i�^3v�'',u�i`.�'i 6,e §t3 ^:F �' y' .Cs"C.w3 ,'� 4f� R'. :gra 3 / t . f1 11 f t'• z< dt .,.6 e .! .. Ly t5 .. a% � ice•.' q +4s a a`• ay 7 �''>' ,tiNy vi ift't v .u. r"tY t Z i,., ` ,dy, �iS' a'vt. rr ^ yy oC .7< .� zl ^aY ��t r t' " ti: r • I P, X. �( 1d •< w. f f jf�� L1 lJ I ► IS AA RA 11 r Y. (( AI. • C"t '�,Q ' +,. '''".•,. iZ:t'''.›.>.••.,..i.-"A rs -"'►' .I19Sh.; RECOVERED FROM GEORGIAN BAY WATERS '/ The charred remnant of the launch in the burning of which three young' Inc Georgian Bay, near Victoria Harbor. Fears Revolt Prince Carol recently lost their lives in - ONTARIO CHEESE1dIAKER. ' WINS EMPIRE HONORS W. C. Taylor, Burridge, • Stands Second Only to New Zealand Kingston.—W. C. Taylor, of Bur- ridge, Frontenac County, who has. made Dominion -wide reputation by the fact that 'his cheese in' Empire' competition has' on more than cue oc- casion won the firat,prize, has been informed that he has received the fol' lowing announcement from the Bri- tish Dairy Farmers' Aseooiatiori Dairy Show, London, England,, Cheese New ealand, first and third;Ontario' (W. C.- Taylor, Burridge), second. Countess de Lesseps and Her Sons GRANDSONSXOF FAMOUS ENGINEER AND RAILWAY BUILDER Countess de Lesseps, wife of Count de Lesseps, now 'given Tip as lost when his plane crashed in eastern Quebec, is shown here with her two sons, Guy, left, aged" 15, and Franc,cle, aged 14. The keys, who aro attending; Appleby school, are grandsons of the late Count de Lesseps, engineer on the Suez canal. Their mother was the former Miss Grace Mackenzie, whose father was Sir William Mackenzie, 'railway builder.' Two pretty daughters also eurvives the lost father. To Expropriate Ottawa Property Russell House ease Will Be Razed in Beautifying Plan Ottawa.=The Morning Journal, in its news column says: "Parliament will meet early in the new ..year and it 1s more than -likely that the Government will- ask for an appropriation of approximately 81,- 000,000 for the exprbpriation of the Russell House Block,"y according to well-informed sources on Parliament Hill - "Certain ertticisms about the. mil- lions spent•in beautifying the capital have not disturbed members of the ',Government who feel that Ottawa as the national' capital should be worthy of the Dominion." Present plans., of the . Federal Ole- ,trict' Cornell:Veen 'for the beautifying of the. national capita,], call for the demolition of a group of buildings standing in the northeast approach to the Parliament Buildings, and the Ilaying of a central park in their” stead. rl a Russell House block, which was formerly a leading hostelry of the city,' is one, of this group of buildings, Leaaling Tower Getting More SO 1 ItalY's” famous leaning tower at Pisa le leaning 'a little harder. For conturiee the famous tower has -shift - fl ed only a millimeter a year. ' In' the iast'ntne years the rate has ln.creased. Scien.tists fear it will fall and arod - yising Wage to save WHAT IS AVIATION? THIS WII:L TELL YOU Remarkable Growth of Indus- try Causes Government • to Interpret Words Growth of aviation has become so pronounced that 'tire United States Government has officially defined' aeronautic terms for the Nation's •air transport as follows: Aeronautics—The science and art pertaining to the eight of aircraft:. Aviation—The wet of operating heavier-than-air craft Aerostation—Thee art of operating lighter -than -air craft.. Airport -An alrper't' is a locality,, either water or land, adapted for the landing or taking -off' ot'. aircreft, and which provides facilities for seeleeer, supplies, and repair of aircraft; or a place used regularly for the receiving or discharging of passengers or cargo by ail•, Airway—An • air route' between • air traffic centers; with lauding facilities' at intervals, egpipped ' with aids to air navigation end a communication system for transmission of informa- tion pertaining. to nforma-tioix.pertainiug,to the operation of air- craft. The term "airway" may apply. to an air route for either land planes or seaplanes or both. Ottawa, Ontario—Immigration , to,. Canada for the' first five months' of the present fiscal _year' amounted to 90,- 964'persone, as coanpared with 78,477; last 'year, or an increase r of 27 per cent. This it "according to the Depart. ment'of Immigration and Colonization. In the five months British immigrants totalled '26,906; ,United States' 12,387 and other countries 57..271. 'Timber ' Resources Still Extensive, Areas of Timagalni and Ken - ore Reserves, Sold by Gov- ernment at High Prices Indicate Revival of Building Activity SPLENDID- EQUIPMENT 1 It is not so .long ago that goodhem- lock lumber could be bought for $10 a thousandand pine for $15. That our country is assuming the ch'arac- teristics,4if the older lands that our timber resources aro creeping farther and farther away from old settled Ontario is indicated by the timber limit sale recently announced by the Hon. Wm. l• inlayson, Minister' of Lands and Forests for Ontario. The price to the Government was $12,50 per thousand for red and white pine apd.$6.50 per M. for jeckpine and spruce. EXTENSIVE AREX. The cutting rights in the big deal were dor approximately 78 million feet. ot pine timber. The largest of these sales and, ins cid'entally, one of the biggest reported by the Lands and Foresee Department in many months, is that of 72,000,003 feet of red and white Eine, pack -pine and spruce in the Townships' of Cas- sels, and Riddell Part of this tract lies in the Timagami Reserve. It goes to Genres Bros., Limited, of Braeside,< at a price of $12.50 per theesand'for eed and 'White pine, and $6.50 'per thousand for packpine and spruce, J. A. Mathieu, .Limited, were fold 700,000 feet of timber in the Town- ship, of Watten, District of Fort Frances. The prices paid are $9.10 +ter thousand for red and white pine; $6,pei thousand for, jackpine and 50 cents per' Ord 'for jackpine pulp. A tract of 175,000 feet. of pine on Split Rock 'ISIericl, in the Kenora District, .vas successfully bid for by the Kee- watin Lumber .Co.. The price involved is $1-0.5e pie thousand feet. The award in each sale went to the r higheet_tenderer. All prices are hoard Ottawa. Ontario—A Government re- measure prices and include Crown and Pert on the'Canadlan pulp and paper other customary dues. industry:covering the year 1926 shows, SPLENDID MILL. ' this to be the most important manu- facturing industry in the Dominion not be as flourishing, geneeelly speak- ing, as it might be at the present Unice there is one company, which, ae- cording to Mr. Finlayebp, is unques- tionably in a state of speeding up. That is Carpenter:Nixon, Limited., of and which had a gross production of Blind River, whose pine mill, in Mr. T`inlayson's estimation,ais-the finest $216,488,815and a siet:of $130,2355,42'0• Canada, if not in the whole of North • A.meriica. This electrically operated mill is capable of clotting 100,009400 Ottawa,• Ontatlo Ntl'ngesser and feet a year, and with its facilities for Coll, who sought to fly tits Atlantic but turning out the finished' product, to - tailed, will: live forever in tee elect .gothor with its holdings, represents ;names of Canada. The Topographical 'an•. expenditure on the partof the Sui'vey, Depaetment'of the Interior. hevlin-Clarke ComP,any, the parent has leaned a ne•h' map of the 05ly geld, concern, of approximately $0,000,000. bearing arcus in i:he v.cinity of W1• Last year the Shevlih-Clarke people man, Narrow and Biros Lakes in noSilr bought out the McFadden holdings id Western Ontario.' The names e: Nun-, ,the Mississ1ugh Reserve and. acquired gesser anti Coll have' each heen given from the Government an additional to a lake,- the two being linked by foist tovin5hips of timber. Udder their river asci stream as Nungesser and R'ontractwith the Government $4,000, Coli were inlite and .`death. _ '000 was tp be spent on the mill pre - with regard to net atm gross value of preductiou as well as total value of wage and salary distribution. There weres115 mills in Canada rnanufactnr pulp,artid paper in 1926; in which a capital of $501,184,714 was invested 5 Jed by Dec. 31 this year. Operation of the mill will commence in 1928. At the present time the company has 3,000 ]nen engaged in cuttingsin the bush. Present', timber holdings Will keep the mill going, it is predict- ed, for 2'0 to 25 yehrs. _�v Industrial Warfare London Spectator: Industry; If it is to succeed, requires collaboration, pot enmity, jealousy and suspicion. The interestsofboth sides are identical. Everybody loses by war, ..even time nominal victor who sits- triumphant' sulrveying a field covered with wreck- age and filled with suffering. Even from the point of view of a Socialist tyke confidently believes`�.,,that "So- cialism in our time" is a possibility, the policy of warfare is. sheer mad- ness. Socialists could conveivably re- construct into the Socialist model a'go- ing,concern, but they Could' make no- thing of •a heap of ruins. Euphemistic expression _ of polite fi§tion is that the college boys and. girls have returned to their studies. The' Disco+gory- of the C• lrr�1 Plot_ Causes :Turmoil in Goverme rrmeal':Ci1--- es .,Ir � While ]t T e I3ab J King Celebrates,, Sixth Pirihday SITUATION PERILOUS Events in :the Situation s afros rraated by people to give ' up their decision. on the dim '`" o erof the 9 a flat uestio bels • • n of h' YP to g ,tbcut q his recall to � the the return of 'fes -n er Crown Prince, throne," one letter ';purported to be a r Carol: of Rum,initi moves ra idl , ` p oclap op1e addressed ,to the Ru- p Y, hanf n n a of Z' eat ] Pe a1 e F g Accordi n to Bucharest and ' gVienna Premier s ar Br ti a A] O r proposes 9 to' 1 despatches les n i P 1ns- ) martial la p 1 law has been de- an Opposition � ositi ] p o n :and Government a ^. (lax ed 'p 1 throughout the country, Tante ,:and ties to declare their attitudes in face troops sent ' 'g acrd the fr-citter of Carol's s a sPit alio n This .,tout has been taken as'the result S of the pres- ent uncertain' ta111' 9 rt ar n to and'al p o b •. S 0 cause of a dee lArt10 n ofopen � war- fare B1 upon the. ti. P a ono regime by M. Michalache,'leader of the National P easant..' party. . Y Meanwhile IVIa oil ' n e5cue in whose os o. on p059 61 were found Lho comprom- isingC om- isingletiers will be tried'Y. b court martial. Paras.—Former " Crown Prince Carol Under-Secretary oP ' Finance in the oP'Itt Rumania, who vho is atP re sent at St. late 'Aver CSCll cabinet, who was a1 Maio, ao confirms t h t M MA n '1r' S en,x°seed.a .' , against a possible attempt by Ca1nl to enter Rumania. A tight, censor- ship l htc.rsor- shiF on news is also saidto' have been jammed down by the Government. Bucharest declares the Government to be master of iho situation 'As the nation celebrates the sixth birthday of King Michael. Tho plot torestore Carol to the throne was discovered in letters in the possession of M.Man isescu • - formerRumanianUnder-SecretaryofFollowin8 a heavy crop of rumors Finance, e arrested a sted at.'Bucharest;"was the Government issued an official the bearer of 1ettsr from 131010 the statement iii, which it was admitted leaders of the politicalparties tARu.that Caiof "attempted to send an in -1 manta, including Premier Bratfaio. vitatio'n to theheads of, the various I ' "His arrest was a direct provoca- pasties, including the Premier,, with tipn to public opinion," said Carol, the object of :itiducing the Runiattian "and' anilifringemcnt on liberty". L;. borer Acquitted Mulder Charge child Was Slain Because of its Sufferings, Accused Says ,' Chester, Eng.—Albert Davies, la- r itairi 'uildiltng - "Secr et Airplane" Capable of Carrying Five' Tons of Bombs, is Report borer ,who-crondessed that, he ItiIlecl J.-ondon. A "strictly secret" air - his 3-y invalid daughter be- plane, reported to l e the largest in the world, is under construction at cause, lie loved her so much thee he Martlesham airdrome b y .. it could not bear to see her suffer, was Y A Minis- aegtiitted, by a jury in the gourttt'of try experts, - Assizes here. Newspapers declare -that the 'plane Evidence showed that the child had was designed originally to carry 30 to Veen" in . hospital for treatment: of 40 passengers and that it is capable tuberculosis; that following this she of carrying. from four to five tons of had been -operated on for appendicitis, boanbs. and. that often this ;she contracted It is said that the 'plane will be a measles and pneumonia and became �• four -sintered one; developing 2,000 horsepower. It was the Air Ministry that ape plied the "strictly secret term to the 'plane, in refusing flatly to discuss it J --is__ "What did father say when You toll infected with gangrene. Davis' told how he had watched the child suffer until he could bear it no longer. Mr. Justice -.Grease -le in his .sums ming up to the jury, said that one thing stood cut above all others, and that this was that if Davies did take him semi : were gong to take me away the life of his child he did' so because ',vide you?" '•I•Ie seemed to feel his he 'was, actuated by love and sym- loss keenly at first, but I square( pathy, things' with a good cigar." The Liner Mafalda and the Scene of the Accident EMPRESS of - 0Rlrls11v� IRELAND ISLES M• 1914 102,7 La5m5 Collision. /-'x LUSITANIA Moe 7,1915 jse + TITANIC Z 1198 Luer r- E 19 Terpc65 Ile"IebeOSY._ ; GEN. SLOCtrM 7VbRTH j�F°te s9r0aOCEAN ' / acQ CPae E �'� �i'� 1 1 1 • ese Above we lieve5tlie palatial Italisif. liner Principessa' Mafalda, which` proudly left Italy' with 1600 aboard; 1 At the spot marked with a •cross dis- aster overtakes her. Her SOS Rashes out and four rescue vessels steam 10 Ther assistance, saving practically all her human freight, while she is a total wreck now at the ocean's bot- tom. Oilier major Atlanctie ocean 'tragedies are indicated. A Reason For American Tourists WHY CANADA IS POPLILAR 1\100. Paul Iaul A. Curtisof New York witha reeercl;hrealting moose which •.t; 5•C.northwestern the foothills of not w site sol, .1J., ion ago nn'the.first car of a hunt in t c f b A ofia.llorns spread 53rJy inches.- Over 5,000Aiemicas h m ers will visit' Ontario and Quebec:,during the hunting season. .. ` PAC/PIC OCEAN! -Y.A(Tug9 29ATA.1922--j( 301LOST' HIA PRINCI'PESSA MAFALOA oCr. 05 1927 JAN�RO ; • SO117:Y ,. ''A'TLOCEANANT/C RADiO ONCE MORE 'CONQUERS THE DEEP That Settle, That K.K.K.for' Backinghomp- son Chicago's ~ � o aY r, . Gives His Action True Status Springfield, Ill.—Grand Dragon Gail S. Carter, of the Illinois Ku Klux' Ielan, who `has announced' his sym- 'pathy for Mayor William Hale Thom- sons -anti-British propaganda stand, said the Flan had procured the ser- vices of certain educators and; histor- ians to.cothpile.'a'rncoid`bf. the. yeti - 'glens propaganda in the school, text books of Chicago. I "The Klan has found' that there is as much pro -religious propaganda in the text -books as there is fundamen- tal American facts,' Mr. Carter said; "but knowing that all Mayor Thomp- son's time is` occupied with his anti- British program; the'Klan'has under- taken to compile a record' of the pro - religion facts." "In the last feiv yea}s, school texts have become literally filled with al- leged information, regarding the acti- vities of certain religious leader- ships,":Mr, Carter said, `'anti the Klan is endeavoring to rid the public schools of all influences that conflict with the spirit and ideals reflected in the Declaration of Independence of the United States." in a recent Amoriean magazine article elle statement wag made that the Klan stood' for all that was retro grade, narrow, unlightened andUn- educate d. That accounts :for. Thomp- son: -alifaX; Nova Scotia --.L. W, Beat HtY, President of, the Canadian Pacific Railway, has .:announced in, a telegram to II.' P...Salvei, President of the Lard Nelson '1•Iotel -Co:; that the company .had decided to,eubsoribe to the ertent of $950,000 in financing tite hotel. Ac- cerding to Mr...Silver,this assures immediate construction be n modern fireproof hostel to cost about u' 0001 d 'Planes ring Help to Ships in Distress Distress' Calls of Grounded Vessels Answered • • RADIO HELPS Gloucester, Mass. -The practice of _"throwing out the life line" is dying, out, In its stead come radio and the air- plane.' • Fort`• now, when a ship flashes its. distress signal: from a reef off shore, tt radio-equippsd amphibian airplane picks• it up, and alnmet immediately carries out the life hue to the ma- rooned passengers and crew, . That insures speed' In rescue work that the old fashioned gun could' not at- tain. This method of rescuing persons -on stranded ships is now , in practice here °and at Cape May, N,J., and leas already proved its superiority over the old system. The 11.5. coast guard has installed radio receiving: and transmitting sets on several of Its airplanes, and these aro used not only in combating, smug- gling operations, but in rescuing pee- s sons on endangered ships.. In this now method of rescue, the line is wound around short upright sticks 0441 a frameworlc resembling a ahoesbo t•d, the lino, oS rope -being. so arranged as' to pay out creole. One end of the line is carried through clips on tw'o' masts, planted on the •shore about 200 feet, apart. The air- plane, flying low, pick's - up the Ilan from these' upnfght poles and carries it seaward to the disabled vessel. A special pick-up is used on the air- plahlefol 1001(in„ contact with the life -lin suspended between the "tvt_o poles eu .the shore. The olrlp-wreelr-' ed crow gets the life line from the air- plane, Then, on by one; tho' persons 'aboard trio storm -swept ship are pull- ed : ashore 111 safety by means of the breeches a .and other co 1 c i,iona b1c.. ,buoy Yn; 1 titre saving equipment. Search Expedition Starting for Brazil Fully Equipped and Strongly 'Officered to Hunt for Lost Explorer A.e expedition, paralleling in peril, importance and public .interest, the Historic guest of. Stanley for David Livingstone; the missionary, in AM - ea, is to be set afoot within a few weeks , The expedition is headed by Cont. :'minder George M. Dyott, British air - Man, big -game hunter; and engineer, and its purpose is to seek Col. P. H. Fawcett, British explorer, and two companions, who have been lost in the wilds of Brazil for nearly Cho years and a half. Col, Fawcett penetrated an unex- plored area of 100,000 square miles, in search of a lost civilization, whose walls and temples, he believed, still lie crumbling iu filo. jungles of the Brazilian hinterland. Comprander Dyott .has crossed the Andes eight: times, he has explored in the South 'Peas, time Congo, India and Biuniah, and recently he returned from an expedition which retraced tlle'oourse taken by President Roose vert on the River oe Doubt IIe is known on the lecture platform, an. has written many articles and tw• hoops. •- in's League 'ue Polic.y l�rit� London Saturday Review. • (I3y th:' Geneva Correlspondent) :',lilurope stil preoccupies all minds. Nobody seem to worry about difficulties winch ma arise elsewhere,' and not a.£ew obsery ere out here believe -that what Great' Britainaims at is a .League which i• Just strong enough to keep peace 1,• Europe and will thereby allow her tc'; devote all '}tor • attention to' the def, velopment"o£: relations with the othe parte of tho.Lrmpire. In other word ilte British' Government, instead o:! having 'to worry about the squabbles, el •minor Earopean countries, wou1;, ;i. b: able tO appoint the League aseye , eer and deal with GengS4,.*URI ,, •i'