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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Seaforth News, 1934-10-18, Page 3T'HURS:DAY, -OCTOBER 18, 1934 THE SEAFORTH NEWS PAGE THREE HURON NEWS Mrs. Wm. Leppington, Clinton- While visiting her daughter in !Sarnia, Mrs, William Leppington of (Clinton, died ''S'aturday morning of iheart failure in 'her 711"st year, 'De - 'ceased was in app'aren'tly good health a week previous -when She went to spend a few weeks with her daughter. 103'orn, in IGoderich township in what is known as the Tipperary settlement, she was Susan Carter, dttught'er of ,the late Tihomnas Carter. In early wo- manhood she married. 'William Lep- pington. who predeceased hereby eigh- teen years, lih-ey farmed for some years in God'erich township ,then took up residence in 'Clinton, Her fancily consisted of one daughter, Mrs. F. W. 'Lawrence of :Sarnia, and two sons, Wilbert, Who: met a viol- ent death, in 1902 by being caught in she machinery at the 'flax mill then in operation in 'Clinton, and "Piths, H., of Clinton. Two brothers ' and two sisters also survive, !James Carter, Clinton; John Carter, London; Mrs, Garry Cooper and Mrs, S'',, Cooper, near Seaforth. Nine gramd'children alos survive. The remains were. brought to Clinton for interment, bur- ial taking place on. Monday. Died in Mitchell— 'Following an intens of only a few weeks' duration Mary 'Aiun Ferris, widow of !Isaac 'Ilbrd passed away on Sunday at 1l.itcihell, in her eights: - eighth year. She was born in Lon- don, Ontario, daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs, Charles Terris. Sixty- seven years ago she married Isaac Hord. Her husband pr'edeceaeed her 17 months. After their arrival in Mitchell the late. Mr. (-Lord opened a dry goods business, which he operat- ed for $U years, She leaves to mourn their loss, four sons, Walter, Toron- to; Fred C., Mitchell; rllired, Wolse- ley, 'Sask„ and 'William, 'Edmonton, Alta; also two daughters, Mrs. '(Dr.) _}. J. 11.1 Nanghton of (Penn Van, N. Y., and Sirs. Geo. McLean, Mitchell.' Elected President— At the regular meeting, of tltclOns tario Secoudary School Teachers' Federation, District No. 4, held in Stratford on Saturday, G. A, Ballan- tyne o'f Seaforth was elected presid- ent for :he coming year, succeeding S. W. Hann of Kitchener. Afes-s B. H. lLirritt of Mitchell was elected vice- president, A. Williams of Forest, sec- retery-trek urer; M, F. .11icL•son of Kitchener. c niitlor; 1'. Farr of Mil- verton. n. - C,- tiiilt:itio S :1,,,,' r •tore- .. t .tive; ler. Evan: of St. Mary-. inilrlic t} er-nether, and J. P. 1lo n: Gotle:'ieh, and Miss Muriel Stuart 5irat:ord, reart'.entt,tives, t ersian Balm pr lit nes charm -and bcaiity. It is unrivalled in its magical effect on the skin, Swiftly ttbsorbed etc- the. tissues. it leaves -,eve' vestige of stickiness. 'Delightfully co:,: to she skin, Stinnt- lt.ting and invigorating.. :Softens am1 makes the itis !lawlessly white. Subtly fragrant. Imparts youth an1 loviine.- te, the c.i i1!i eiei-. F rcian Balm is t:tc ini',itab:e choice of the woman who cares, Send es. the names of your visitor;. KENTUCKY KIDN'AP'PING Hop for the safety of Mrs. Berry V. (Stall, young s'ociety woman who was lkid'napped from her home at Louisville, Kentucky, dwindled over the 'Week -end as ,police and friends ibegam a minute search of nearby hill land and:marshes, Many (hours after a man entered the Stoll home and kidnapped the pretty, 26 - year -old woman, no trace had been found of !her 'or her abductor. Her husband, an Officer of the Stolt 'Oil 'Refinery Company, -was-near a nerv- ous collapse, Within 24 hours after his wife was kidnapped he announc- ed that all demand's of a, ransom note asking $50,000 had been met, The money, it was (believed, had been placed in a'spot designated hi' the .note, but had not been claimed. 'Po- lice instructed hundreds of .posse - men who spread aver the countryside, to watch for freshly mounded; earth, possibly covering the grave of the kidnapped woman. KING ALEXANDER KILLED. Submerging its former political feelings against ;the co'tmtry's king, !Zagreb, jugoslavia , the hotbed- of +Crotia's independence, 'bowed its dread and gave- itself up to prayer as the body of tie slain Alexander ar- rived from !,Fiance on its return to native soil. ding Alexander 1I of Jugoslavia and 'Louis .Barthou, foreign minister of 'France, were slain on 'Sept. 9th by a political assassin at Marseilles, !France, as they drove through a crowd, and a 'Crotian exile poured a volley of shots into the royal car. The assassin was cut down with a sabre by one of the guards, 'l'.he dead -king's ho.neeoming had a peculiarly siguificaut meaning at Za- greb, because it was there that three Croats, in December, 15133, attempt- ed to assassinate :Alexander during. a visit which lie intended In be a Christ- mas gift to the Croat people. !111 the way from the coat, through the ;,,,,,r vil'ages of Dalmatia, on to 'ogre,!, unending, ]be+ of peasants and '1noun taineer, knelt in prayer a: the royal train mate its sorrowful way, From Zagreb the bn4y wa- taken to Belgrade, there to await the IC:n;_'s widow. Queen Marie of Jug. a.t.d the h It l ins, Peter II. eta' telt., his lather's penin' on the throne with the 11 ista:: ec of a rc.:- t'itiy ci's'm it tanto he 'ween a4<. The oo isSt :igen: ose Jf t le. we -tern roads receive,; a shipment cal 'alich 'aa, a donkey, described on the freisht 'till as sue burro," .liter checking itis goods carefully, the assn of made his report: one bureau; dyer, 'nt jack --s." Small Girl it even -v -s l h,,}1 (l:t, I t.,.v., }este lots better to... 1g than }ear daddy" silos; utrue child of the motor cr') "Well, I as.hut he --I'm a :;.tis In'_ del. t:hosic," said• the teacher, r.' - "y a ntis;pelled most of thea, :' 1- at your composition." "t'es't!;." e 4sddtined Johtluie;' 'I'm to be .. diene,.. -writer." BA'i7DITo ROB ST. CLEME'NT'S BANK OF $2,000 :Kitchener, Oct. 113,—Two bandits who held up Ed -ward !Jordan, manag- er of the St. Cements branch of the Canadian Bank of Cammere'e yester- day and escaped with X2,000 iia cash are still at • large today, Every prov- incial policeman in the district had 'been warned to be on the lookout for the light model sedan bearing nuinben C'.P4482, For nearly an hour yes -ter- -day the bandits were only a few jumps ahead of W. C. Reuber and 'Glenn SsIclVeigh, two dLinwciod Wren, who gave chase in 'Reu'ber's ]9129,,mo- <el automobile, A shooting affray in which 14-c'Veigih, a teller for the Banks of Nova IScatia, fired two shots and Reu'ber, a Linwood' hardware merchant, discharged a shotgun, speeded the bandit car to such an ex- tent that Reuher could not catch up. !Neither M'oVeigh nor IReuber will .swear that their fire was returned - 'One mans alighted front. the bandit car as it ground to a stop 250 feet ahead. and raised 'his arm as if to shoot,. The noise of the Motors tirade it impossible to hear a report, hew - ever, and the distance was too gr -eat to see a revolver in the bandit's 'hand: 'He lost little time in scrambling back into the mac'hin•e, however, when the pursuers opened fire, At no time durinng the phase• did they see two ,men in the car ahead, 'Renber and McVeigh said. The chase was 'finally given up near. the village of Yatton as the bandit's pace left the pursuers far behind: \Vhen last seen their car was proceeding in the direc- tioni of Alma, in Wellington county, !Bound with wire and smothered in the folds of his own coat, Manager Edward L. Jordan lay an the floor of the bank while the -til-assorted pair of bandits escaped with $2,000 fn cur- rency, II)raggings himself tit the front win- dow of the bark after loosening the Cutting shackles. abort his 1110ils, Jor- dan groped; for his gun, hoping to take a mot shot at the escaping, car, only to find that the hanlit visitor- h,al.talec:s the Weapon and all :he atu- nMlnili'ln es well a. 8:1 -the ;paper mo- sey the little branch boasted. 1 t w t a carefully pia-rncd job lute certain ,eatnres of it smacked of the amateur, There was ntstitinr of the „nnii.01„ ,e re1,s1 the elder of the t:v,, raiders. said she manager. He• was a tall, rather ']istin-ni.hc,1 look- ing :mot of about well tire: -ed in a blue suit with a topcoat carried me:- e!.!;only over his aril, Ntsoon-or companion was in lids cirly twenties. ilc was. jauntily attire.1 1.1 ''own sift and won: a 1i: tt grey has 1 -lis Stne., seas dirk told his ' ,nep!esin Police were soon on this trail of the bandits, for Matthew. Schuanver, tt1, .,crates a ::cel era] store near the :,11k, :hell t, ! 1 by ;Ionian of the r,'t- ':very, phoned his brother Frank aim omit] is a geneC t store ;t Ltnw,iari 10 !)e' 011 'ltt• lookout ir,r she car. Shorty dttes•s .rd the word t tar that !te ear had 1 ,hnmgl 1.1';wo i a,.,! that \Cotter henber an t Etl.:ar -Wilber had seen ci;-•e, • On,s o' the co.rnmooess complaliats .. .voritis, mid the m,, -t c' grove .r•t- 1'1ir'tttn :,.r them is Ili -tiler Graves' .A—.rat-Exterminator. ACCDDEENITAI OR, PLANNED ? '\Vas ,the death of the infant son of Charles A. Lindihergh an accident or cold, premeditated murder!? That is one of the -many questions that officials have striven to answer. There was a !belief on the part of some oflfic:ials that no' arrangements were 'made for the care of the Lind- bergh child following the dramatic kidnapping of March 11, 119132 • In all oither kidnappings, either of infants or adults, the abductors had made elaborate preparations to main- tain their captives. 'Orme theory advanced was that the kidnappers thought they cou'dd just as easily collect the ransom money with the child out of the way. Some high officials lean to that theory. Others thought that the death pos- sibly was accidental following -the kidnapping. - Much study 'has been given -by both state and federal authorities to the cold, emotionless Bruno !Richard IHauptmann, said to be a great 'war veteran, Evidence has !been 'obtained that certain of the Lindbergh ran- som bills appeared in Europe some time after "Dr. 'ja'isie" -Condon paid over the ransom. 'A'bou't $115,000 was recovered while $5,000 passed through banks, out of a total of '$501;000' paid, The difference has not. been ac- counted for. AN INTERNATIONAL APPEAL !Only an. aroused Public. opinion -,practically world-wide can -make ef- fective the international action neces- sary to put an end to a practice that is destroying annually • millions of •wilt] fowl, It is she pollution of the coastal waters of the - maritime na- tions of the world. The rapidly in- creasing siumber of vessels using oil for 'u'•1 has in recent years greatly alarmed those who •'hate become familiar ;vitt the facts, In 19'14- vessel; .,sing.'for 1r,�ptilsion were only a tenth d.ahe number using it in 11)65 and -dace that date has steadily in- creased. .ls the life of this oil etas been l>a:•.;e 1 oat the nil read -se, heavy, ticket, these ships have dump- ed into the sta, senvral!y co near hand ' i r. the ,ata' -tuft, .gilt by wind and lite toward the coos , h:ts b i 'u:e : the waters in which mil- lions of. Ai)] 'tire;-, geese, flicks an:1 rrd- have alighted that it Sas f.ons ] to• . pi,h:n' fate. This i'i. s}1 pit .h Jobe be under- stood. I s- indersto , s 11Isink. Ittn always re- mains n '•1 t ;au I'Ostre 1t t .err, ...,_ ,tui' iu ;he -,tato*. 1'lx these •ilirds heroine sC, samme wit!: ::1'• ; is tha' they al•' u Italie to take :dish; a -Olin, The line ;tom, ars ,.,1, 'hat insa:a.te• their told zn.i ,cater be me, r .1l,,1 and 11vater--,:akc 1, the kin is tsoosed ,o the c:cancnand the 'bind, from ,; t1 and banger Or ] e +. from dr, wn:!1_', Mr. Ifre nods!: t'. Lincoln, a einem of ;Cie. 1'. it. 1 States lntcr'lepart. ;nem; t.',s1., ;:tel• .li (lis l,ollnti,-,n, . a' e. en ',ine year, ass the SM.3 ;tuts.' •.l aha' oasis •m ,'+t ,,.- ,,:.t vl the tons , . ,v. .,''i,taros 1 into. ...,•1- terr t , . , sear: Nes- York Isms-,' , ....t. . .vases alone.. tt 5, Sol tons. til ., tt,"1'1: :t-e:ta k 4t94.1.11, rw11`�.e'xtHtiitv`bM2, et: heck • We Fire Selling Quality Books Books are Well Made, Carbon is Clean and Copies Readily. All styles, Carbon Leaf and Black Back. Prices as Low as You Can Get Anywhere. Get our Quotation on Your Next Order. The Seaforth News SEAFORTH, ONTARIO, 1•ieved''117 per cent (was carried asthor Now thunk of the following:.6 re port 'from Massachusetts is well cal ed tragic. It says: "The number o poor birds we 'found down there colo e. FALL PLANTING OF PERENNIALS: 1- f I Numerous gardening opera'tion•s which are o'fteii taut off until spring 1 may ,be done in fall with every hope -of success. No sweeping statement can be• made about 'gardening in a country with such a chivorsifi-ed climate as ours; but its Southwestern 'Ontario where we usually ahve a long mild. fall, perennials of many varieties can he planted at .this time very satisfac- torily. 'rhe soil is usually in excellent working conditionin autumn--sa con- dition which is often absent in spring —and if planting is done in early fall enough warmth will have been retain- ed in the soil to encourage root growth, thus allowing the plants to became thor'ough'ly re-esta'blished 'before 'freezing weather sets in. An established. ,plant 'is !better able to- withstand summer drought than one newly planted; this is another point' in 'favor of fall planting, 1Late-flowering and tender varieties - of perennials should- be planted' ' in early spring, but the early=flowering, sorts give better result's if planted in' fall. The accepted time for planting iris seers to be ,July and ;August, al- though excellent results have been obtained .by planting in October. This is not recommended as a gen eral practice. Iff the soil is at all dry at planting time, a thorough watering is advis- able; although this is not a'ften neces- sary, as in a normal fall there is a. fair supply of moisture. an the case of deciduous trees and: shrubs it would be advisable to wait - until the plants are dormant before transplanting, which will entail the • loss of a certain amount 'of vitality Two very good reasons for planting trees and shrub, in the fall are that there is less danger of nurseries being sold out of the ntarcrial required, and time is les hilly occupied than its. Springg. Evergreens may be success- fully transplanted daring September, hut no later males. the location in exceptional'v .favorahie. 1'lte l)ontini,,tt l:vp'erinteutal „ ,.1 1 -ha „a, Outztri:,, will. be to 3sntnit tof pea: t, lsit1:. may he trans:dant< 1 in fall and als., pian - Ing it:streeth 5ls ',,r .l'u'st plants. eyed with oil is perfectly awful; coot, brant, ol-ciseivaws, everything. The amount of oil varied fram a little en the breast to so snitch they could net illy but could only paddle about un- til they starved, Several had plucked the-mselves almost clean (bare) trying to get rid of the stuff." 1Lt 119119 an oil tanker unto'adieg at East 'Providence, 'Rlhlod-e !Island, broke the .hose but con•tinu:ed 'pu'mping oil for some time 'before the ;break was discovered. The oil covered the upper bay and as a result State officers .ga- thered' up and ,buried 404 'bltrelbills that had floated ashore. On January ,10, 719130, the steamer Edward I.arc'keltlback was wrecked on Block Island, and the oil released killed literally thousands of birds from this island and' the adjacent shores of 'Long ,Island. Seventeen species were listed as killed, the re- sult of this catatrop'he, I'] the above report 'front a very small section of New England's coast line tells such a story, what must be the record for all. the 'coastal waters of the 'M'aritime 'Nations, 'What ,has 'been done up to the pre- sent to putt a stop to this sad story of destruction of b -'rd life? Much of which the ,vast 'majority of bird lav- ers :know ,nothing. The !United States has an act snaking it unlawful for any ,person to discharge ail. ,by any means whatsoever .into or upon the coastal or navigable waters of that country. This law has been most dif- ficult of enforcement and has accom- nli.:.herl but little. The guilty ship is far away by the time the deed is done and so evidence is almost im- possible to obtain. !But much more has been undertak- en though little has come of it up to the ,present. As far hack as '.Tunis. 19216, 5 conference 051 i.11 pollution of nar- igible waters was held at which twelve foreign powers :were repres- ented, .At that time tin' draft of a convention was adopted to -prohibit the discharge of nil or oih• mixtures in c, astal waters, This `5'nven•tfon was tentatively agreed to by nine of the power represented, the three di, - senting powers being japan, Italy and 5k'rmany. Acrorrlingly, the report: says, the hoped for multiple treaty failed. Suet then! there have 1)51,11 conaer.ati,,ns hes en the t'nitedi States ait'l Great lir! i.]l. 'What has "tech done in iin5' n l oversolne this direful evil ? In 1931 Sir Coo: e R.twurl, \t.1'.. 1 itr.:dn-- ed a Pill ict„ the British Partialness to :mike t ii )11 . rs the 11,5 iil horning ships of nl tiitit]es for sell - Tire: .61 from other ss :hat 11 liquid discharge -1 into, 015 sea -h,ildl-1 r,aitain n.,rt than one ply-;' .i c dl 1Oii,il;bi 1 is ttnn] 'i, tiro n;,'1 tSis Ttl11 a't t u r rl 1110]- 01 a ly t'ri a 'n it= itr- u .0]'1 u.on 1 reading. it ditsl •a 1liitnl l -testi: owing '•' the end of tile 1.7-1 5nterninent. Mach was 'lone, however. in the a;;•; of a stud; mach init a septrat ;rs. and roves! . tions were .rade, par- ticularly along the c,u 1, 1<.a•-' t'.u• effect- t:r:- , i1, no; .only ; t] 1,inis and :i.'t, 1''t ass , ,a: tile !link ami si-11 live. The!0lt 5] .] an et•natlont la -:;fah; a'l•iressed sommications to tics g, ernntents of all the principal mar' - time powers, informing. them of their intention to raise the question of -Oi', Poanti'n :It the League of Nation, with the least passible delay, This is the situation. The problem is an international one. The assertion from 1l1'a.'hington, and from :England as well, is without question correct, :hat only an aroused and vigorous public opinion, widespread among lovers of wild fowl in each of the countries of the great Maritime 'Pow- ers, will bring about definite action to stop this cruelly destructive twee. !Apparently the remedy will be found by compelling these ships to use such separators as will accomp- lish the end sought.. No law merely fonbiclding the discharge of oil into the sea can be enforced. But an inter- national agreement whereby the oil burning ships of each of the Powers must provide themselves with an effeffetive separator .could be en- fore,ed, The :Last ,Asuhmta •Attach:, may re- ally he the last one if ,promptmeas- ures are taken. Dr. J. D. Kellogg's !Asthma Remedy will safeguard' yon, at will penetrate to the smallest brktn- chial passage and bring about a :heal- thy condition, 7t always relieves and its continued use often has a :perm- anent effect. Why not get this long - famous remedy 'tosclay and. commence its use? 'Inhaled as snscilee or vapor if is equally effective. "`-19o'tlle'r, -isn't your hair perma nen•tly waved?" Wh3* do you .ask that, child ?" "I've been thinking, another, Why can I leave my neck permanently washed." I3EARTBURN 'In hearthttr', a horning sensation est tau 1115 re n t to .alar plexus. This 1, ace.k onpatlivt! 1:5' regi gi:rti 1' 1551'. thy nt, t '1 , nlaii q l .,tt t)_ _a ling tint,; The h u learn nesill- tws or tarts Immo- after tit. taking o, a Weai aric; related by eating, drinking. !,t u''' taken., an alkali such to baking ss''la. In the absence of gastris: nlvt'r air. tt.t,l-e1153 singlet :ma i11-- dt,hied. Ven- little bread sinff is aliowes .ince this. stinmistes the gastri, juicer, with t ennui'!.* t1. acid. The most valuable a]tr,'.,. ,.f Chet ar,. 10111, create. hatty tt:•1. c!'i;k- elt and fender oft' e` The frl itsg ,1,111 ,1 be arnitic'1, saw' vegeta Mess s'isb fruit, bread, :.le' it,•1 :11'! ctTerv, .tins drink.. A. 't symtptconvie treatment 1115. Lieutsit. na ta1.e st tett. ti -s,. .,. 'icli•it of ti-isei..mfort ;t l.o s:ler ;airing equal rams nt.'i's'le.illnt, e:,:- eittnl bicarbonate an,l bismuth axy- earl: not:. 'Banana Bran Not 'Tread -- 1-4 cup shortenings, ', cusp sugar, '1 egg (well beaten) 1 crap bran, 1f'.; cups flour, tsps. 'baking' powder, tsp. salt, 1.J tsp. soda, I cop chopped nut meats, 15,-, cups mashed bananas: 2thsps• water. i1 tsps vanilla extract. Cream shortening and sugar weld.. Add egg and bran. .Sift flour with baking powder, salt, and -sada. Mix nuts with flour and add alternately with stashed' bananas to wihich the. water ,has -been added, Stir in vanilla. 'Pour into greased loaf tin, Let stand 30 minutes and bake in a moderate oven (;31315 deg, F.) one hour. Let cool before nutting. Yield: 1 'loaf '('ti; x 4?G inches). Simple sandwiches are always wel- come, 'Cream butter with h'oney and spread thin slices of white bread. A . delicate tiling is -made by creaming butter with anchovy paste, nlulstard. hoeserad.ish; .or chopped parsley. Sone other savo-ry fillings are chop-- ped hop-tcd celery moistened with maybe- • noise; creamed butter, mint leaves and chopped pimiento; chopped pick- les or olives with mayonnaise; ground cheese and <lriecl beef moistened with tomato puree. Stranger: "I want to +buy a faun Real Estate Broker "You've come to the right place, sir. What's your business? ;Stranger: "I'm a fa.r,m'er," lBro'ker: ''Ott, we have Why good' farms f'or farmers! I , thought- you - we're 5 city chap." .good