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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Seaforth News, 1934-10-04, Page 2PAGE TWO HURON NEWS. Dies From Heart Attack— 'lho unexpected death of M. \I. Cardiff on Sept, 1e, in his 851th year, at his Mime, Lot '25. Con. 5, Morris, Croat a sudden heart attack, was learn- ed with regret by the community. Shaddick-Churchill.— A quiet wedding took place at Si, Paul's rectory, on Sept..2:2t1, when Pearl, daughter of lir. and Mrs, Da- vid 1', Char ina, of Clinton, was unit- ed in ntarria_c to -\1r, Richard Enn- est Sheddick. son of Mr. Thomas Shalihck ani .11e late Mie, Sltadrlick of Hensall. The ceremony was .con- ducted by Cie Rev. ,K. \lcIG tun, The couple ;sere nnaltended and the bride was given in marriage by her father. The ceremony was witnessed only by tuesnubers of the immediate families. The 'bride wore a smart ,emit of grey and brown tweed, browse felt hat and 'hrobvn accessories, She also wore a cur age of orchids and lily of the t^alley.:\'t the conclusion of the cere- mony the bridal party returned to the home of the bride's parents, Albert street, where tea was served, after ,which Mr, and airs, Shaddick left by motor on a honeymoon trip to North- ern Ontario. On their return they will reside in Hensalt. The bride was Che' recipient of many lovely gifts, several ;bowers being given in her honour. She etas popular in her circle .of friends :urd carries with her to her new home the best wishes of all for a happy future. Octogenarian Dies at Goderich- 1'!te death occurred in Gttilerich of one of the t wn's octogenarian resid- ents o id- ttt. i't the persc tt of D, Hugh Roes, ;, e l 55. Air. h,,, -n who had been a resident of GodCrich and vicinity for the greater part of hie life had been ailing the last year and had been con - tined to 'hi. bed i„r the past three A'eeks: Ile is survived by .his eecotel wife; the former Charlotte Strong, three eons, lames of Canton, Ohio; Herbert of Loa Angeles; Waiter of Saginaw and three (brightens, Mrs. J. Knisely of Saginaw: Mrs. Gregory of Petrolia and NIre. Joseph Shaw 01 Cabri, Sark. Johnston-Gingerich— A very happy tnatrimenial event was, celebrated at the h;vangelieal pare,mane, Zurich, on Sept. 2tith hein:g• two papular young People of the contmnnity, in the pers,nts of \lies EMI t l ingericit, slaughter ei Mr. and lies. l'ltris, tiingtrich ui tltc Bronson Linc, Stanley, and 1fr, Harald Jo'i it- sten of Zurich. and son of \lr. and \Irs, Ross Johnston of I3lake. The iridal c,mple were attended by 1Ir, and \1T.. R. E. \Veido , 1 Zurich, They will take up rooms in the Deitz block, and the groom will continue his barber business he the Heist building, Death of W. T, Acheson, Exeter— ,I'he death occurred in. St. Joseph's tiospil l London, on Sept. 22nd, of t1'illiant 'Thomas Acheson in his 78th year. Ile took ill the previous day and was rem,,,red to the hospital for an operation and passed away tite fol - !owing morning. The deceased was a lifel ttT resident of Exeter. He was married to Mies Florence Oke and in hetet took ,,ver the Central Hr,tel from hie father-in-law, the late lames Oke. In PAM Air. Acheson sold the hotel. besides his wife he is survived by three .ons anti 0110 dsughter: Garvey le of the 1'ere Marquette Railway, St. 'lhtntas: Thomas ,Beverly, of the Bank of Commerce, Toronto; Charles E., of the Bank of :\irnttreal staff, at Owen Seuntt, anti Mies Amelia ,at home. Ile ie oleo survived dn' tour sister., ittre. Knight. of Denfield: Mrs. W. 1I. Levert of London; Mrs. Ketchen, of Toronto: airs. \\'rat. lhtnsi o•d, of Exeter. The funeral MIS field from 'frivitt \tentorial Church, the pal3'beaeers being Peter Case. Pant Coates, 'William Coates, bred Etlerington, R. G. Schlott and \V. W. Tartan. Child's Finger Sticks in Bottle.— .\ curious accident befell 1lerna Pynt, iota-yeaa•-nid daughter of 11r, and Mrs, fewart Pym, Exeter. \lerna was playing with another child and thought it would be a good idea to see if Iter ,finger would go into the neck of a bottle. ft did, but it would not 001110 out. One of the neighbors broke the 'battle but the .neck still remained on the fin -ger which by this; time was swelling rapidly. Thorough- ly alarmed the parents had the child taken t::, ,the doctor .who was succees- Ful in removing the glass without having, to [break it. Gregory -Simpson... ek quiet wedding took place at the Thames Road manse on Saturday, Sept. 151th, when Dctrie Mamgtterite,' eldest daughter 0.f Mt'. anti ;ides, Jottit Simpson, was united- 111 .1111 mage to 15 Chert Carina*, youngest son of Mr. Milton Gregory, Kirktan. The pair were attendedby Mrs, James McCul- lough, sinter o'f the groom, attd Me, McCullough, They will reside on the groom's farm in 'tlsborne. Arm Drawn into Belt,-- \V,hile soaping a belt on a gasoline engine to ;take it risky 'better, Ted Wright, reit-year-ttld son of Air, and Nlre. \\'tan, Wright, south of Crediton, had his arm caught and carried ar- ound the /dri,t•in t pulley tearing she muscles from elbow to 810 11er. The lad had started the engine and was soaping the belt as he had watched his father do, whenthearocideut hep - petted. - Exeter Man Dead— Josiah Jantes .\IoDonaI6, in Inc tiPth year, died at his residence Exet- er north ori .Sept. 20th, He 'was born near -13'el'teville and for many years teas a resident df_ Hay township. He twee twice married, His fist wife, Mary Carri- k, died ,forty-eight years ago. To that union twelve children were born, serett of whom survive. Josiah, of Exeter ::North, Janes, of \'inghant; Mrs; Lee; Portland, Ore- gon, firs; Greta, ci11 .Marquette. Mich, Ales. Pettison, of Griswold, bran„ -and \Jus Minnie of Satkt'tchewan. His second wife was Elizab'e'th Carrick, a niece 5tf his first iviife. She predeceas- ed him. five years ago and of their four. children only two survive. Nor- nttnt. of. Exeter ltd Mrs, Wee, .Presze cetar of Stephen. He is also survived by, two brothers, V1741'liam Of Detroit, and Charles of the Canadian -West, Death of Thomas S. Betties.— Death came after a long tune to '1 bonds Stormer Bettlen, 5th cunces- s1 to Codcrich to'w whip,, on Friday, iday, Sept._elet, in his Stith year. Mr. Bet - flee •came to Canada when a j ottnt.' .ratan and tonic tap farming, which he carried on all his life. He was a faith- ful member of Griice United Church, Porter'. Hi11, and wits held in warm affection by his friends and neighbors. 1 -Ie leases to ntotn•n their loss his wi- dow, formerly Hiss Jessie 11ati1dn it rgan, and two daughters, Mrs. Rhoda' Jordan of 1lorse, Sask., and Mrs, Peter Young of .Gode.ricti town- ship, and three sons, Theron, of Mc- Killop township; Allen, of Godericit township. and Erlated of Toronto, .and twelve grandchildren. He was the last of a 'family of -tem The funeral was held from ,Grace United Church on Smelly to \laitland cemetery, The service was. conducted by Itis minis- ter, Rev, TI, \-t, ,tattle, who took for :he text of hie dincoerse tate 1i3tlt verse of the loth chapter of 1,st Cor- inthians. 'Mrs. Reid 'Torrance and Jean bison sang, "The Lord is sly tihetilterd," which was chosen by the deceased its also the hymns, ".hide .with lie," and -Work for the Night is Coming." The pallbearers were: Fred Pickard, Fred Ford, Jdhn Hndie, James Stirling, Bert Cox and Sterling llol''hait, which were also cho'sett ht• `1'he beautiful floral tribe tee, showing She esteem in which time de- ceased was head, were carried by se- ven of his grandchildren. The .family pillow, basket cif roses from grand- children, also offerings front the church, staff of 'Corona Star, and the Building' Committee, the choir. Men's Chile- end many from friends far and near were included. Friends were .pre- sent fteste Port Stanley, Kincardine, Goileric'Ii and eerrounding commun- ity. ZURICH \Ir, and Mrs. Juin Oesch ani fam- ily of pigeon, Mich., were visitors with relativds, m\fe sr,.,Milford Schil'be, Lee - 0'- Brem, tMm, 0113retn and L. W. Haff - man were in Detroit, ' Mr, Philip Bedard of Tilbury called on friends in Zurich. - Mise [Beatrice Gascho has gtitte to Kitchener where she has taken a position. Iles. Wnt, Schade and son. Clar- ence tef the Blue l';'eter Reenway and Hiss Melville Schack of London spent a 'few days in Michigan, Mr. and Mrs. Levi Stele.]: and son Lawrence and (laughter Florence of Dauphin, Man„ are speckling a 'few weeks at r..uri,ch, It is about 28 years since M.r, and firs. Ste'lcic moved to Dauphin. - Douglas Egyptian Liniment is es- pecially recommended -.for spider, or infection of cow's teat. invaluable also in cases of spavins, curbs and splints, ,Send us the names of your visitors. When You Have A HORSE or COW YOU' WANT REMOVED, Phone or write to WILLIAM STONE SONS, LIMITED. Phone 22 Ingersoll Phone 215 W -. Stratford THE SEAFORTH NEWS THURSDAY, O'CTiOB'ER 4, 1934, Former Huron Boy Honored The :following item refers to a bro- ther of Mrs. Andrew Kirk of Tuck- ersntiflu 'Pasadena, Cal, _Norman A. Bailie, one -tinge ,fart boy, former school teacher and ,a ease president of ,the Los Angeles Bar, was elected the eighth 'president of the Seale Bar of California in a spirited three -cornered contest whew the -;16' members_ of the. Board 51 Governors met yesterday morning at the,Hotel Huntington, Pasadena, to elect the ,1934-15 officers of the Association; Other officers 91908en were; Chaun- cey F. Tramutolo, Sate Francisco., vice president; Richard Beloher, liarys- ri1{e, vice president; ,wear Seiler, Long Illeac:h, vice president; ,Dean R. Dickey. San Francisco, .re-elected. ea- ecutire secretary, Mitchell Bourgin, San Francisco, re-elected treasurer, ,Each Of the three candidates at the election were Los Angeles attorneys, Norman A. Bailie, joint W. !Hart, and John Perry Wood. Mr, Bailie is ent- ering on his second year ae a member of the Board of Governors, He was elected after [Judge Wood witlt•drew• in his favor and the election was made unanimous, • "I intend to bend any effort toward consolidating the members of the Slate Bar into a united. -whole for the improvement of the administration of justice," Mr. Bailie said, itufnediatety after iiie election, ittr, Bailie, prominent 'Los Angeles attorney, Was horn on a farm in the pt 'vines of Ontario, -Canada, -on Jar, 2, 1'x77, He attended the public FP Unvarying Quality 709 AFresh from the Gardens school; of the province and later the Goderic3t Collegiate- ,Institute there, He ca -me to 'California in 11595, and, unable 'to obtain other employment at the tine, labored during 1895=96, with a pick. and shovel brigade of the old Los Angeles 'Pacific Railroad. While employed as a lalborer, Bailie studied to take the examination for a California public school teacher, stedying alone -along required lines, 131e passed the examination and: be- came a teacher in the Etiwanda School in the little San Bernardino county tecta, The only teacher, - he had charge o1 eight grades. He was here for two Years, but in 1598 was, made principal of the Rialto \School it the orange growing district o'f San Bernardino County, -where he served two years. From 1098 to 1190,7 he was a teacher in a San Bernardino high school. Der-. ing this period as a school teacher hey had also been studying law. His stud- ies nwere under the late Henry Good -I cell, father ,oi Rex Goodcell, - under the flow Associate Justice Jesse W. Curtis of the State Supreme- Court,. and under henry Conner, :all then San Bernardino attorneys. File was admitted to the California Bar in 11905 'before the tDittriet Court of Appeal, entering as a member of the first clays to he admitted .before that Court, then just created. - - He carne to Los Angeles in 11907, entering the law .offices of Frani. tL, Shatiktaud and Jefferson P, Chand- ler. He was later with Gray, Barbour tet. Bowen, cv4tieh 'later 'becatme Flint, Gray and. Barbour, associating with them until ,I9i113. From that time until 19115 he was its.tstant attorney for the Los Angeles \Vhvlesalers Board of Trade, !He returned to private practice in January, 1191115, associating with Wil- liam A. Bowen under the fi•rnt name of Bailie cC Sowell. Ott Jan, 1, 119,24, he organized the law ,Grin of Bailie, Turner & Lake, .of which he is still the senior vnem+ber. His associates are: Richard A, Turner and Frederick W. Lake. Bndte was married on Sept, 20, 1.9011, to. Charlotte barter of San Bernard- ino, There are two children, \'rargare Want and Por Sale Ads, 3 Bailie Leppo of Burlingame and :Dor- othy Bailie. Allier working with the Grievance Cotntmitt'ee of Los Angeles and serving ,ou the Board of Trustees, Bailie was elected president of that organization 'for 1939-'311. He is a Past Exacted Ruler of Los Angeles Lodge of Elis, No, 99. Losses to potatoes from low tem- peratures ;may he prevented by adopt- ing the following measures: (11) Har- vest the crap before heavy frosts. (,2) Store .the crop in rooms having a lemperatnre between 315 and 40 de- grees .P., thus preventing the potatoes from turning sweet .and t'he develop- ment of necrosis, (3) Provide protea tion against ;frost for potatoes trans- ported during the cold month's (4) \\',hen it is known that potatoes have been u-nde'rcooled do not handle them until it is certain that the tem- perature is above the freezing point. weeks, 50e. DOMINION OF CANADA 1934 REFUNDING LOAN The Minister of Finance offers for public subscription Two-year 2% Bonds, due 15th October, 1936 Issue price : 98.90 and accrued interest, yielding 2.57% to maturity. Five-year 2% Bonds due 15th October, 1939 Issue price: 98.15 and accrued interest, yielding 2.90% to maturity. Eight-year 3% Bonds, due 15th - October, 1942 Issue price: 97.00 and accrued interest, yielding 8.48% to ntaturf:ty. Fifteen -year 31% Bonds, due 15th October, 1949 Issue price :90.50 and accrued interest, ,yielding 8.81 % to maturity. Principal payable without charge in lawful money of Canada at the Head Office of the Bank of Canada, Ottawa, or at any of its branches in Canada. Interest payable half -yearly, 15th April and 15th October, in lawful money of Canada, without charge, at any branch in Canada of any chartered bank. Denominations Two-year Bonds, $1,000 Five-year Bonds, $500 and $1,000 Eight-year Bonds, $500 and $1,000 Fifteen -year Bonds, $100, $500 and $1,000 Cash Subscriptions All cash subscriptions will be subject to allotment. Following the announcement of the plan of allotment, payment in full for the bonds allotted must be made promptly against delivery of interim certificates, which will be effected on or about 15th . October. Refunding Subscriptions Holders of Victory Loan 5i% Bonds due 1st November, 1934, after detaching and retaining the coupon due 1st November next, may, for the period during which the subscription lists are open, tender their bonds in lieu of cash on sub- scriptions for a like par value of bonds in one or more maturities of the new issue and receive allotment in full with prompt delivery. The surrender value of the Victory 5i% Bonds will be as follows; 100% of their par value on subscriptions for the Two-year 2% Bonds and the Five-year 2-1% Bonds. 100 ofo of their par value on subscriptions for the Eight-year 3% Bonds if effected on or before 6th October, and 100% of their par value after that date. 100*% of their par value on subscriptions for the Fifteen -year 34-% Bonds if effected on or before 6th October, and 100% of their par value after that date. Holders will receive in cash the difference between the surrender value of their Victory Bonds and the cost of the bonds of the new issue. The amount of this Loan is limited to $250,000,000. The Loan is authorized under Act of the .Parliament of Canada, and both principal and interest are a charge on the Consolidated Revenue Fund of Canada. The proceeds of this Loan will retire $222,216,850 Dominion of Canada 5i•'/, Bonds maturing 1st November, 1934. The balance will be used for the general pur- poses of the Government, including the redemption of short-term Treasury Bills. Subscriptions will be received and receipts issued by any branch in Canada of any Chartered -.Bank and by Recognized Dealers, from whom may be obtained application forms and copies of the official prospectus containing complete details of the Loan, Applications will not be valid on forms other than those printed by, the King's Printer. The subscription lists will open 1st October, 1934, and will close on or before 13th October, 1934, with or, without notice, at the discretion of the Minister of Finance. DEPARTMENT oe FINANCE, OTTAWA, ism Oc'rottrit, 1934.