The Seaforth News, 1937-09-16, Page 2HURON NEWS Native of Hulett Dies-
Shortreed-Hudie-
Trite tit lain;; of \Itn•iel. E elyn
lean, daughter"" of Mr. aiul kers, Rue
die of Bayfield, '(.tit., to John
Brain, second oldest sots of Dr. and
Mrs. G. D. Shoetree(' of Grandview,
tool: place at elle home orf the
groom's parents on 'Tuesday, Augatst
IN:th at •heel o'clock in the afternoon.
Rev. H. :Dodd perforated the cere-
mony. To the strain's of the Bridal
Chorus 'front Loltetgrin, played by
Thos. Shortreed, the bride entered
and took her place' under an arch of
fern decorated 't'.ith lilies and white
$yells. 'She was attended by Margaret
Shortreed while 'ti ea. Ceetanee sup-
ported the groom. During the .sign-
ing of tite'register, \like; 't;wen and
Lilian Taylor sanie 1 Levi. You
Truly." The bride were a brown,
white sheer [redingote over ,brown
taffeta with :brown aece>sorins. The
young" couple wilt snake their' horns
on a farm in the Blackstone district.
—Clinton Newe-[Record.
Late Mrs, Jos. Schwartzentruber-.
\ very sad death occurred in the
Clinton hospital last Friday, when
Mrs, Joseph Svhw'artzentrnber. nee
Laving Roth. a native of East :Zorra
near Tavistock, i,assrtl into the great
he:ond, after a short 'illness which
was caused by .;.alt bladder (rouble.
Deceased. after considerable suffer-
ing vete taken to Clinton 'hospital
an,1 operated o f for removal tei this
ta•o.tuk: and lit "pet atii n seemed to
ie successful. but c,mtnlirations set
in and death `,'llo,ied. After .her
ntatriage. to ,\ir, ,Sellwartzeiftruber,
they :lived for sante years on the
Prousou' line, later moving; to their
'area on the Goshen line, Surviving
side•s the bereft husband are fire
„ins, 1-Iarold, Vernon, :Deleon, Orlen,
and 1htbert and a daughter .Leila, all
at h ime. 'There are oleo tiro sisters,
Nlr sari.. 1ttr;,tld. Nee' l-t:',nb:i':;
Mrs. Mary ,Rameeeer, iiitchener. and
a brother, alike 'Roth, of Barden. She
was in ,her 415111 year, 'priute of life.
The funeral service was held on Sun-
day afternoon from the residence on
the Goshen Line with Rev. )(ma.
Snider of Kitchener, assisting the
local clergy, 'Rev, C. Sebrag oftlei:it-
ing. 13ttria4' took place in the Zurich
Mennonite Cemetery, south of the
village. The pallbearers were '.ix ne-
phews, Ervin 'Gingeriilt. \Vallece
;t-ingerich, C••larence !Ga.eho, Lee
Kipfer, Lloyd :Roth and Armond
iRantseyer.•—,Zurich Herald:
Married At Zurich•
e:\ very happy :matrimonial event
wan celebrated in St. 'Boniface 'R. C.
Church, Zurich, when ,Rev, ,Father
L. W. 'Power united in 'holy wedlock
Miss Antoinette Grainier, daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. \l'nt, r(lrettier of the
Goshen line, .just south of Zurich. and
Mr. 'Laurent tQuetmevflle of Detroit.
Endorse Resolution—
The !Huron !P'reebytery of the Un-
ited Church of Canada, meeting in
Dungannon, Wednesday, Sept 8,
among others. endorsed girt hn,ia. 11 -
tally the feillowiu_ resolution pre-
sentedby the committee on evangel-
ism and social eereire: ' Vlterett the
operation of :beverage rooms in the
teenty of fibrin is a violation of the
Can du Temperanee .\it, which has
"iec,t declared by the Supreme Court
•of Canada and the Privy 'Guttncil to
be in force in said county: and
whereas no expressiotr of tite peo-
ple's will has ever indicated any de-
sire for :such a violation of said Act:
'and whereas we whole heartedly
condemn this alawie.ssneca and [hie
flouting of bhe ;will of tite people of
the county, be it therefore resolved
that we as a (Prestbytery, in order 'to
safeguard the youth of our county,
demand that no authorities be re -is-
sued in Hurons ,when they expire, and
that bhese beverage rooms be closed
as soon as: possible. It was quite ap-
parent thane. there is no difference of
opinion among (United 'Chu'rchmen at
least on this issue in II -baron county.
tihe secretary, Rev. H. M. Wright,
of Luckno,w, was instructed to sand a
copy of the above ,resolution to the
local 'ind prov'in,oial press, to the Pre-
mier, and to others connected with
rhe legislature.
rood ce C xe t l:n
? h tm t ern lete titlet ortl'
It e a fire at -•hock to 1 nano.
:, orn a �':
onfriends. NI t. Taylor ':1
the green t,, ;flow his opponent to
take over when ire cullat,r.ed. e\pir-
' gnu itnm'ettiately. \Ir. Taylor. who
wee (i4 years of age, teae bit in
11utlet1 Town. -hip, the son ,ef the
late Nil-. and Ales. 'Robert ti, T''aylor.
He attended model school at Cl•inton
and taught ,ichaol near [trowels an;
itt ldnllclt T'owtiship. Lauer he farm-
ed, ittt 13,.e 1:-.0111 concession o1 Morris.
'He 'then operated a general store at
llchgrare, now conducted by itis bro-
ther .lime;: tend ill IPA/7 he anti mi.,.
Taylor mneed to \\'iughant. ;Hc
leaves to mourn itis passing his wife,
formerly 1 aeric \\'lteelm-, ,to wdiiel
he was married in li11):3; one Brother
;banes of Bctgi•ave _and one sister,
Mrs, .1. t(IGraee) Scott of lih'th, 'The
ftuteral was held last Thursday with
interment in \\'fugltam cemetery.
Did Well at Halifax Meets—
iDott Smith son ,f P11-. and NI re.
George Smith, formerly of \t'iu_liam
noir of Halifax, chit learned to '.win
at the 0.1'.12, bridge here, 'I1:l very
well at recent eenti t' tit II:diets,
!i)ott, who has just turned 1.1 years
grill. at the annual Yt „tier sports stint'
first in the t P yards se int for itoy
.14 and under. and [ton the 50 yard,
stvitti for boy- ;toter lr,. Hr era, a1.o
a member of tae tout that won the
nn ,yd relay of "iiia Y r1.. Dow viii•
fitly' i• as g wet on ,01,1 as ill the
'.1t tltt l inlet 1 i.ttl 111(1.1
hi tame first 1n Me Ittt yard,. high
Inti,, land hr,mt t:nul:.-R'ntbhatn
\d wire -'t
Ma's,
Sister Passes- '
\ u V w reeeieed at \t in- haat
fin.t lYrc'C hat .1r'., .\xta•> P1
t 'tui Ytl1e. Nt ter tf Mee,
Ile, I. '1)t•aelm,nt, feel tetesmi
Fractured Back Proves Fatal --
THE SEAFORTH NEWS
..aged Father's Car—
I recap mts of two cars, driven by
tt and sore 't tot l iit)urt lel t
I end tt he t t.t vehicle's were
-uteri
after i ',at tart tier isle nt of
• "Cut liar' cr:.t of Holmes lie.
'hikers herr Oen i1,•!y-rt• atnd his
`ter. \\, 11. ;leiter, .,,t't of e'•in-
1'a.
t ,aa'Ti •. iteattintg
• t't,• lake n ',i;,.o•no.m slYint
•.yarn Pett tried h, "a., hi. Lather's
car. He :kir[ Ii1 ani <tt-erved filo the
font ,.f eider 1-Ir!v t''; car and
er!t auto.' c..reene,f into the ditch,
one vitt earl) 'i(le of tet - 1'0;11. 'The r'rr
driven by Helynr, .r., "clipped a hydro
pole and, was 'badly ,latn:tged.—iGod-
criell Star,
Ktngston-Plumsteel—
:\t the residence i" the ht rle's par-
ent. in Clinton Setlurday afternoon a'
4 o'clock, the marriage was solemn..
feed of Slareat-et tirare, daughter of
Mfr. and Niri. \\'. J. Phtmstcel, to
loin[ Nlaurice Kingston, son of 1)•r.
11. R. ICfugston, of the faculty of the
t'uirersity of \\'ester t Ontario, and
Mrs, Kingston, London. Rev, 11. 7.
Smell of Ethel, brother-itt-last• trf the.
bride, ,performed tlte ceremony for
YtItielt tete bride's aunt, \lis, Etnnttt
Plttutsteel, played the wedding mush.
The bride. elven MI marriage by her
f.rher, wore it charming gown of
Tee funeral of the late \1+:, 11.'Irn
T'1ey-wcnut was held ft•otn !ate 'I'rititt
:Memorial Church in 'Exeter last e eel
and at ntturber of friend, and rt it•ye-
frout Landoll were present. \lis-
Frey wood had hemi fit \'ict,iria ITo,-
pita!, London. '.s iclt a broke•[ •i'ai 4
,lowing an auto eccitent near Kir
cardine on ,ittly 1GIth and ,he Itasee,l
away Sept ,ird at the .Ree of 24
Xliss Jieyw ,ori 31 >mite
Heath. near Kincardine, nine week.
ago while on a holiday trip. ,\eiertl•
ing to the rcpnrteat the time site was
riding on the front fender of 't •Jen.'
ear driven by a friend. \\'hen the ear
bit a 'bump 'in the road Alis. Tie•y-
tvood is reported to have fallen off
and the wheels passed oet•,' lis... hotly.
fracturing a vertebrae in ;ter •ark.
Suffering almost complete !,;tr,lit..
site was kept in a ria t. NI is- Il••e -
wood was a daughter of Mr. -end
Mrs. Hector Heywood and WO born
in Exetee where she recti red her e;tr
ly education. After going to 'London
she trained for a year ae nurse at file�
Ontario H,ispital, Besides her ,,,;r-
ents 'hr is .nrvived by leen 1)" it',:•r..
\'ernes. :itvl (':ilfiti of r, _
etre. sat inyura 'ha. ii,' -' ,rd •'
into her dents by t hn•P
R. Rentiedge, f.eindon,
:o br held l ri: ny, Se;atetuir•'• ?; h
Coming Along Favorably—
NIr. Pen 'Lase, yth,t
feaeinre of eight Mal:, in
when he fell from a load of venire
his farm about at mile north ries E:.e•-
ter on Tuesday o 1 last week. 'tttti
who has since been in Victoria 'H,es-
pitat, 'London, is coating along f.ivtir-
orabiy:--tExete'r !T'itites.Ativncate.
-Renewing Acquaintances—
tDr, (George Cunningham. \".:.. t:t
Oklahoma, has :been •rettetvitee ae-
quain'tancen :in town. ,lt i, over 314
years since he practised fn town att'i
sees :many changes He visited hi,
uncle, David 'Cunningham, far tvitt
his sister 'Mrs, ,M, Scarlett, in f,irr,•t-
to, and brother, H, Cunningham, 'usher
has spent the .suman•er with 1t.rr 1, -
pie
ple in Wisconsin, return. horns. .
hien.—Brtu'sefs Post-
Engagements Announced—
,If r.
nnounced-,Niru and kerns. Fred Stott. e
ton, Othio, xnnounec. te,• ,.n. -c,•'::•
of their niece 1I!s;
to C rri'rou (. 'Ver; e11,
Mr, and Mrs. Carl 4Vr \Ver= -f1!. e1
riod•rtell, The wedding will
Place t 'Pratte. ,Ohio, t!*±' i.t't` (i'tr,
Mrs. A. F. 'Cudtnore, CCtintan. to Mr,
Harvey Henry Taylor, of Hallett Tp.,
younger soil of Mrs Taylor, 'Hallett,
ani til late Henry Taylor. Te
riterer was ctt.ra IYcl)- decorated
11t htt,,t' event. Nttss Viola Fareter,
,'mauls[. played softly as the e rte=t,
,• assembling and. as the bride en-
tered ren,lererl the w'eddin;r march
:rote L henerritt. The hride, given in
marriage by her father. was charming
in :e door length email 01 Royal blue
velvet, halo hat of satire shady ate
grey teems:ce des. She carried , bou-
quet of Madan[ Butterfly roses, lily
of 'tire valley and maiden hair fern
The bridesmaid, Miss 'Dorothy lanes.
Toronto wore a areAS nt mulberry
crepe tttth alpaca trimming with cor-
sage of token ro,t,. lir, john Keller,
of Constance, was best .man, immedi-
ately afterwand a reception was held
at the home of the 'bride's parent,:,
the bride and groom receiving with
the deride', mother and Mrs. 'Taylor.
Mrs. ('urinto•e wore a dress of mul-
berry crepe and Mors, Taylor black
crepe, each wearing' 'corsage, of talis-
man roses. A -buffet luncheon foll'ow-
ed, the guests dieing served by Misses
Myrtle Armstrong, 'Hazel \\',[[kit's,
Margaret Smith. .Afterward the happy
young couple in ft by motor for R trip
to Northern 'Ontario points. They
will reside nn 'bridegroom's farm in
Et"ullett. O.ut of town guests incintletl
111itt;• aiffrned marquisette over satin. Airs, Henry Taylor, Mr. and Mrs.
in t'tingete etyle, with tiny satin F.a,rl Lawson, Mr. *Verne Dale, -ldr.
butt. et, grunt neckline to hent. lien
veil o: embroidered net was %corn in
Juliet style trith a halo of pearl. and
°ranee el:,vsom. ,and she carried a
,Thier hougnet of ophelia roses and
lily of the valley. Thr only- attendaitt
was Coronna \fart' \\'endnrf, as flow-
er girl. wearing :t froelc of shell pink
taffeta and carrying a ha,ket of pink
ml while sweet peas, ,:11 the eeceji
[inn [thiel follow+•d, the bride'• moth-
er received in hlach silk lace over sa-
in null corsage of orchids. Nees,
I in;dstc,n. mother of the bridegroom.
egos, "e•t•ttslie•d nt•?,'te'ra•y ,ilk lace altlt
.oar „rchi,ta, GRti•r Mt. :;td
Mfrs. hares,. lefng•ton left ,m a we.i-
i,n.t trig, t i \trt.it,il.ae the beet, _ -
tita .t ,ray in a tY o„! ,•:tit ill 1'er4i Ill
1 :ria) h'nrk !,art`, trimlttiui .111,1
Taylor-Cudmore—
\ ;y :[tion, [[,stili ra• ,o...
info 1
I •11,1x, iL clyses. Sarrr•f',y at tet^tone.
Ott •n k... h,•me,'i \I,";ono,
•, tit, 1,: ,'.y , -,l- 't tIrhnou} \iar-
::a••r' \C:r'y, ,nt't ,ittta'r,,•• ,: \it'. an,1
Inlet Keller, Constance: N'in. and
Nies. W. J. NIL -Millen, London: Mr.
and Mfrs \\'iliiani \1'eltster, Luck -
tete; lits: Dorobhy Dines, ''1'•oronto;
leis, Nlurgarct Smith, Ethel: Mr. and
Nlrs. ,lino \\'ale, Royal iOak, 'elicit.
Engagement— •
Mir. ami, NI re. \\'m. at;. \feNatteht,
West P1onkton, announce the en-
eaeetnent of the second driest daugh-
ter Florence ('hristena, to Mr. Edwin
X. Drtger, youngest :on of Nies, E.
Drager. 'Walton. a nl the late Nit.,
T)rtt.er. the marriage to take enlace
the latter part of September,
\n - \out ran. pltytvt•iiritt noticed
nkor, d maid nant,r in iter i le tt
. bit ,ti,artntent h, pick tt'i the
te mess rim of a new and very tm.olt!
Vie girl reel for t miotic :tel
titre in;e hilarious laughter,
Naturally. math ;,healed, the pl'iy-
n ri ht .asked what passage had .truck
Ito- es xu funny.
�e tr,ar ':at itis n,i„y, no pa'-
• it", fel 1,s.• a,nmctii. "It
itt.e aon't tai„ 1illte't t maker nt,
butt6."
sh
Itzt
o t e tsr
axsi
t- t;
ggiy para. le
71,11i, so get
nn..d
11
T'HURSDA'Y, SEPTEMBER 16, 1937
}fie old' bays,
•
'a”' 410,
t e same
tro.ed
scree
�.... -• gee,: t,
itions give the effect ofeat
e w swiveticoti
'ally shag
ry aged th
facer
wit.
to
v orn
anodised alu
tepot'tant pact.
train 15 fitted through°
h a system of ventilatou3-t
tt
A. W. MELLON
record 0'1 distinguished public
service and beliefactitnts, including
the founding of an' !American national I
gallery of art around the nucleus of
his magnificent collection, •1t1 years of
service as Secretary of the Treasury
toiler three !Presidents, the ainbassa
dorsltip to Circlet Britain and many
tutaung philanthropies, narked the
career of Andrew \\'. J'lellon w'linse
passing was announced last week.
Mr. Niellon's vast enttvrpu.es
reached around the earth and gave
employment to thousands. Banking,
oil and aluminum were his principal
interests and their corporate names
were the Iliellon :National Banic of
Pittsburgh, one of the nation's larg-
est: the 'tinlf Oi'( t;untpa ny of Amer-
ica, dominant in its Ache.
'Three months before 'leis pas'Itt
\lr. P1.ellttn made his Inst pure hi ses
for an art collection, which he gave
to the nation with the hope tha'
e,nne day it might rival the tnna•tun
tree -mime of Europe's older Mtliza-
tion, lhty'iittt paintings and sculpture
telt.the one espcta'iye (1410111 that
the Master of money and metal in-
dulged bot he trent the 1ittt1t toil be-
yond that.
\\'hen he atnhttttned Ihr' gift of Itis
;ollecti„n to the nation for the est•tb-
ti•Iirocnt to ti notional gallery i if art
in \\ [shift;[^en, reprrts t.tirtutted it-
a' estelehmeutie .,r more, anti
,cion called it the finest collectioti in
the world Ottlied by a siltrle in,litid
tial.
Ile pereonattt se'a'ted the .iter ',ti-
the gallery on the mall, and we relied
as :;round yeas broken :i ttl ''ti'- ;t.
tion b rent 11s.• Ihr innndtr„n. ni
the htttlrlittg. 're the 1. \C. P1 -i t
Educational and Charitable Trusts,
Ile gave a sufficient amount of seeure.
ides to pay the cost of the structure,
Nit. Merlon's actual wealth prob-
ably will remain a mystery. but close
friends say they 'believe holdings of
the banker and his tic,, children will
antotutt to approximately half a 'bil-
lion.
'rhe lout'• official estimate made
public -0015 million for 'lieu Mellon
alone as of II)ecember, iq,iil was
given two year, a-te by his lutattcial
secretary during. hearing .if the b:mlc,
en's tae appeal.
One or the tact .,na it ,;tatesmeii
finatnricrs of 'the nation, 11. r. Mellon
e ttrceesftt1-ly shunned the limelight
and wee little 'known to In country-
men until he 'became secretary of the
trett,ttry wader '1're:ident !larding in
1021.
He remained on the jolt until a9312
tche.n he retired to becottie antbassa-
det• to Great Britain.
Fellow le optibliteme hailed him as
"the greatest Si -rotary of the 'Teas•.
tart• sitiee Alexander Hamilton,” but
he was the target ,,f sharp attack by
the 'Democratwits. utuuice,efnlly at-
tempted to ,drivehim from office in
L9'3i,
Ht tat proal his re, e , as a
cabinet of fitter. 110 netthe eriticion
the; II ,. mildie debt .tail ee.>•t ".'l._cd
too rapidly with ter ,t tt' it rn vett
"far front luirtin.r
leen .a great lieneti• 1 , til t't,t;e tib t
needed capital.”
Aft.. Melton : ret to grit tr life
in 6'1,1;; till ,, 1 ar embus:.
actor Co,I , .eel afterward
eeia,u etemee .\ 'it,tt of
1eore-. ,• J -ci lith:thing
7t
,=
U () R QUE3TI'O'
"ME P OTIfT"—stays milepbuzn
"TM PE PLU - set's r'` ,rm Rowe
OR three years the liquor problem has been out of control in Ontario. Mr. Hepburn, worried
j•" by the rising tide of public indignation, now tacitly admits the fact. In acknowledgment of
the situation, he makes another typical last-minute, pre-election promise.
But Ontario voters are not going to be fooled again,
"i
everitise First r" --Hepburn
"Profit" has been Mr. Hepburn's liquor policy ever
since he took office. Here are his own words as quoted
in the Border Cities Star, Windsor, October 26, 1934: -
"Another thing that the Province requires is
revenue. I am informed that since Mr. Odette took
office, he has turned over to the Treasury $2,800,000.
Let these people point out some other source of
revenue. Do they want higher gasoline or cor-
poration tax? Do they want a Provincial Income
Tax? It is obvious that if we lose the revenue from
the Liquor Control Board, we will have to get it
elsewhere,"
"People ' First"— i " owe
Contrast this "liquor for profit" policy with Mr.
Rowe's 'clean-cut stand in the interest of the people.
Mr. Rowe has pledged himself : "I will return to
a policy of control by a responsible board, free
from political patronage. A survey will be made
by the new board of all licensed hotels. I promise
you that these mushroom dives which have sprung
up and flourished under Hepburn will be closed—
and stay closed."
U t
.,,,a:
T
The Conservative Party takes the position. that public
revenue should not be gained at the expense or:
decency.
No More Mushroom'*res
When Mr. Rowe is elected. beverage rooms •,c'bl he
confined to standard hotels which respect the law and
give adequate service to the public.
Restaurants, taxi offices, rooming houses and hot dog
stands will not, by means of a- few "jerry-built"
changes in construction, be able to qualify as standard
hotels.
Beverage rooms will not be forced on communities
where they are not wanted. Nor will such places flour-
ish in the shadow of the churches of the Province.
Non-political Control
Under Conservative administration, by means of a
responsible non-political control body, beverage rooms
will be so regulated that they will cease to be a 'blot
on the social and moral life of Ontario.
A vote for the Conservative candidate is a vote for
this policy of control.
UST
6.14
Issued by' the Liberal -Conserv five Party of Orttariu. 1