Ontario Community Newspapers

Stouffville Tribune (Stouffville, ON), September 20, 1934, p. 6

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st catharines man killed by auto woman dies steps jnto path of car on street during storm deiroit visitor dies from auto injuries other accidents so catharines one pedestrian was killed and another injured in ac cidents during a severe electrical storm saturday night ernest a rid ley 38 of 44 elizabeth street was almost instantly killed when he was struck by a car driven by ft j srig- ley rr 2 st catharines at the in tersection of king and mary streets ridley according to a story pieced together by police stepped from be tween two cars into the path of the srigley car he suffered extensive back and internal injuries and died in the ambulance while being taken to the hospital besides his wife amy ridley he leaves one daughter gertrude a ridley it has not yet been decided whether au inquest will lie held mrs luey wignall c ida street was injured when she was knocked down by a taxi at niagara and church streets during the storm her condition is regarded as favorable by hospital authorities dies of injuries chatham mrs laura daly of de troit died in general hospital here sunday from injuries suffered in an auto accident near port alma on no 3 highway henry neitzcl also of detroit driver of the car suffered outs about the bead and his skull is feared fractured bee causes crash kingston when a bee lvr into his truck thomas r fieldhouse truck driver of oshawa crashed his machine into lhe ditch and fire that followed indicted critical burns on tit man he is iu kingston general hospital seval cars ditched aurora muddy roads caused by another heavy rain resulted in sev eral cars going into the ditch in this vicinity saturday night half a mile west of here a car slid into the ditch and william davidson and miss ruth white of snowball suffered bruises and a shaking up they were treated by dr c r boulding constable aub rey fleury investigated london lawyer blackmail suspect yinceht foley held on ex tortion attempt on com plaint of two london out vincent t foley prominent london lawyer was arrest- sunday afternoon on a charge of at tempted extortion his arrest was the fourth in the current campaign by the crown against an alleged blackmail ing ring in london and western on tario he is held without ball mr foley was take into custody at his office in the bank of com merce building by inspector thomas c cousans superintendent ot lon don division provincial police and detective gavin monohan of the city department the accusation was that be did accuse mr b and mr c of an of fence of indecent assault with intent to extort money from mr b and mr c contrary to the provisions ol the criminal code section 453 the accused are named in the war rant but lhe names are withheld at the request of lhe crown the incid ent arises out of some experience of mr b and mr c when they came to london to attend a convention and registered at a leading hotel details withheld though police claim that black mailers have worked the large ho tels and conventions in various cities in ontario in a systematic way they refuse to divulge anything concerning the alleged experiences of mi b and mr c tlie letters allotted to the new complainants are next in order from mr a complainant in the first ease in which mrs mae turnbull of lorno avenue her son frank taylor of chester street and the lattors wife rosa wero arrested earlier in the week these three are still held in jail unable to raise bail of 10000 each demanded by the crown three men had come forward to pledge their homes for the freedom of mrs turnbull but one subsequent ly withdrew police heard that the mans wifes namo was on tho deed and refused to join in giving he bond officers did not reveal whether any connection is alleged between the per sons accused in the first and second cases they said more arrests are anticipated before practicing in london mr foley was located for some years in chatham here as in london he took a prominent part in provincial politics in his younger days he was a ball player and hockey forward of considerable prominence his home tfaj originally in toronto where ho poviulred his schooling fellowship awards announced by cody- toronto president h j cody an nounced sunday night that four con- naught laboratories fellowships have been awarded by the board of governors of the university of to ronto as follows dr a c mcgugan director of tho division of communicable diseases of the department of public health alberta dr mcgugan is a graduate in medicine of the university of manitoba dr e d r bissett of pine falls manitoba a graduate in medicine of the university of manitoba dr ii b bustin of fairville new- brunswick a graduate of mcgill uni versity in arts and medicine he is medical inspector of schools and as sistant mho of st john new brunswick dr james c cull of hollyburn british columbia a graduate of the university of british columbia in arts and of the university of toronto in medicine these fellowships are awarded to enable the recipients to proceed to the diploma in public health in the school of hygiene university of to ronto rainbow leads in first race on royal road to romance looking happy and pleased as any newly engaged couple in the world princess marina of greece and prince george of england are shown here in a nea service telephoto picture from abroad the first since their betrothal they were leaving salzburg austria on their way to prince pauls castle near bled jugoslavia where they had be come engaged bank of canada stock on sale advance applicants required to apply again on stipu lated form time limit exceeded no contest lead bv three- fhjhths of mile newport ri the contenders for the americas cup howard s van- derbilts defender rainbow and t o m sopwiths endeavour the british j challenger swung idly at their moor ings during a sunday lull in the in ternational sailing rivalry the respite was turned over to a recapitulation of their first meeting saturday when a faint breeze preven ted either from finishing within the 5vihour time limit although the de fender led the challenger around prac tically the entire somile open ocean course rainbow was leading endeavour by a threeeighths of a mile when the time limit expired when the com mittee boat signalled no contest by lowering her red ball the new york yacht clubs defender was more than a mile from the finish line she im mediately doused her sails and ac cepted a tow from her tender as she made for her mooring a rainbow made its appearance in the sky it may prove a happy augury for the defender in the series but it broke too late for the encounter only eightknot wind the race a 15mile heat to wind ward and return was sailed under leaden skies in a wind from the south east that held fairly true but never rose above eight knots it was not finished mainly because rainbow with endeavour following her lead drifted to leeward of the course and finally had to reach for the line ottawa hundreds of investors who have showered the finance de- artment with applications for stock in the bank of canada since the pro posal to establish it was made public last winter will be required to slart all over again when the 100000 shares go on the market tuesday morning subscrip tions will be considered only if made on the official form accompanied by the statutory declaration of eligi bility these forms have been placed at strategic points throughout the dominion and subscriptions will bo received and considered if posted be fore midnight on the day the books close not later than thursday next minister of finance e n rhodes and his staff will make the allocations of stock and will seek to achieve as wide a distribution as possible in accordance with the statute no em ploye or officer of a bank may own stock and the investor must be a british subject ordinarily resident in canada the hank will be authorized to pay a cumulative dividend of iz per cent payable half yearly fifty shares is the maximum any one per son may own toronto marksmen leaders at guelph shoot one two in aggregate queens own wins team prize hitler is not a man but a religion sinclair lewis wife dorothy thompson comments on der fuehrer paris germany in lhe opinion of dorothy thompson american news paperwoman who was asked to leave it is becoming tho most comfortable and hygienic prison in the world miss thompson arrived in paris the day after secret police in berlin asked her to leave the country imme diately tho request she said is evidently a part of a campaign of terrorism against foreign correspondents but apparently wns based on an inter view she had with adolf hitler in 1931 before ho became chancellor i hitler is no longer a man he is a religion she asserted miss thompson iho wife ot tho novelist sinclair lewis plans to go to the saar territory 4000 fire loss hamilton boathouse hamilton bastiens boathouse picton street west was damaged to the extent of 1000 late sunday night by fire of unknown origin the blaze started on the roof and for a time threatened the destruction of other buildings several boats were burned guelph shooting under the twin handicaps of bad light and unfavor able weather toronto marksmen on saturday scored premier honors in the annual matches ot the guelph garrison rifle association one of the oldest meets of its kind in the province establishing a new record for the shoot scrgt f wallace of toronto scored possibles at every range but one to mark up a score of 139 out of 110 thereby winning the royal city gold medal and cash prize for th aggregate second to him was capt g f mackenzie of the toronto scottish who was two points short of pessiblo with 138 remarkable fine shooting by every member of the team won for the queens own rifles of toronto the team prize the john crowe challenge trophy the york rangers of to ronto ranked second and the rh 1i third members of the winning team were capt r s harrison lieut it storrar cqms n j mc- ieod sergt c s stock corp m miller and rifleman d whitehead the toronto scottish plaque pre sented for guelph anil district com petitors for the first time this year by capt g f mackenzie was won by lieut f f mnrwick of guelph who was fourih in the aggregate with a score ot 13 1 i 1 auly ranked second among guelpii competitors with 133 the towry cup transferred to tyro competition was captured by ii carter of arkell who piled up a total of 12 the markets produce prices united farmers cooperative co saturday were paying the following prices for produce eggs prices to farmers cases re turned grade al in carton through associations 39c a large 27c a medium 25c b 19c c lgc butter ontario no 1 cream- cry 20c no 2 19ac poultry quotations in cents live dressed a a hens over 5 lbs 11 4 to 5 lbs 10 314 to 4 lbs 9 3 to wz lbs 8 old roosters g spring chickens over g lbs- 17 5 to g lbs 15 4v4 to 5 lbs 14 34 to ivz lbs 12 2 to 3v- lbs 10 broilers 1 to 2m lbs 11 wholesale provisions wholesale provision dealers are quoting the following prices to to- ront retail dealers pork hams 20vc shoulders 15c butts 18c pork loins 23c pic- iics 4 lard pure tierces 12v tubs 13 vic pails 14c prints 13 ic shortening tierces 8c tubs 9c pails 9mc prints 9 grain quotations following are yesterdays closing quotations on toronto grain trans actions for car lots prices on basis cif bay ports manitoba wheat no 1 northern 874c no 2 northern 84c no 3 northern 82 c no g northern 7514 c manitoba oats no 2 c w 49 58c no 3 cw 4gc no 1 feed 4gc mixed feed oats 34e manitoba barley no 3 cw g4c no 4 cw g3c ontario grain approximate prices track shipping point wheat 97 to 99c oats 35 to 38c barley go to g4c corn 85 to 8gc rye 55 to 57c buck wheat 55 to 58c the mothers allowance commission iu 1926 she went to windsor ontario to take charge of social service work for that city in 1930 she resigned to attend the school of economics lon don england spending two menths in vienna the following year studying the social conditions iu september 1931 she entered the school ot international relations un der professor alfred zimmeni at ge neva switzerland returning to can ada in november of 1931 to organize social work for the city of st cath erines she joined the staff ot hamil ton department of public welfare in july 1933 as supervisor aud director of social work in a statement by mr croll accom panying the aunouueement it was pointed out that the task ot administ ering the public welfare department in ontario called or an outstanding social worker of wide experience and unquestioned ability 1 am pleased to announce the ap pointment of miss wark because she has a wide knowledge of social work which makes her eminently qualified tor this position mr crolls state ment said most important ot all is the fact she sees for the future the larger question of social security for all persous i am sure the appointment will have tho full approval of the women ot the province of ontario and par ticularly ot those connected with pub- lie welfare and social private agencies her most important duties will be in connection with social problems st eeling women and she will rank as a senior permanent officer of the de partment fears masculine fall towards nudism voice of the press its refreshing to hear charges against men in- stead of women on this count woman appointed to welfare post miss n ii wark hamilton engaged by ontario gov ernment toronto miss nellie ii wark pro minent social worker of hamilton has been made a senior official of the ont ario department of public welfare and will tako over a post practically the same as the position of an assist ant deputy minister announcement ot her appointment was made recent ly from the offices of hon david a croll minister of public welfare and municipal affairs miss wark has liad a distinguished career and is chief supervisor and di rector of social work in hamilton she is a nativo of manitoba and was edu cated in caiman man high school and brandon man normal school sho taught school for five jears in foreignlanguage communities of saskatchewan atid alberta later tak ing a twoyears course in arts at the wesley college university of mani toba sho graduated in sociology at the university of chicago returning to winnipeg to join the social ser vice commission she also was a member of the man itoba government staff as a visitor for shoes take on importance extreme care needed in sel ection must harmonize new york shoes are more import ant this winter as a part of the whole costumo than they have been in years thero is a dignity about tne new clothes which not only demands ele gance in shoes hut also extreme care iu their selection the shoe a woman wears should either larmouize with or accentuate the style or color ot her gown according to new york stylists this is particularly true ot evening slippers and the new formal afternoon shoes we have in mind one very beautiful grecian draped evening san dal in a rioh dark brown velvet it has an open toe and a draped band which curves across the vamp varying in width from an inch and a half to about threequarters of an inch at the nar rowest point while the gold kid foundation ot this strap is cut as described the vel vet remains wide and is held in at mis narrowest point by a gold ring set with simulated topaz stones there is an inchwide strap around the back ot this sandal which actually leaves the heel bare this strap is fastened to the draped band by a narrow t- strap and is clasped at the side with a small buckle matching lhe ring holding the drapery the sandal is highheeled and is of crushed silk vel vet lined throughout with gold kid it also comes in black red and oyster white another interesting evening sandal is a modernistic one made of black sa- tiu with gold and silver bands in an intricate design a gold kid 1 strap is joined to the ankle strap ot black sat in which fastens with a dainty rhine- stoue buckle toronto garterless male3 came in for a slashing attack by a manufac i turer of these articles speaking to clothing merchants of this city for every nudist there are hun- dreds of seminudists claimed the speaker there are men who have eliminated underwear who go with out hats and who are discarding neckwear socks and garters as a direct outgrowth ot tho nudist move ment speaking of garterless male3 he hinted that considerable money had been spent in a nationwide research in kie united states to determine the opinion ot women with regard to male hosiery that drops unsupported the results will surprise you be added in the growing tendeucy toward nu dism there was contained a direct and ringing chaliege to the clothing dealers by supporting this move ment by going without hats and tin lierwear we are digging our own graves he declared powder awav double chin and big nose chicago women this fall if they follow the advice of paul rilling of chicago former european makeup expert will require at least two shad es of powder rillings theory of makeup is based on harmonizing lights and shadows and by creating illusions to change if needed the contour of the face to tone down a double chin he ad vocated putting it in the shade by using a darker face powder than that applied to the forehead like wise if the feminine nose is too prominent it can be subdued by a deeper shade of powder than that used on the cheeks dividing feminine faces into two classes the long narrow counten ance and the wide full one he re commended that in the latter case rouge be applied on the centre of the cheek and shaded toward the ear the sides of the face should be powdered with a darker shade than the forehead and nose in the in stance of the long narrow face he shades the rouge from the centre of the cheek toward the nose and powders the face from the forehead to the chin with darker powder than is used near the ears 809 years canadian autos go to antipodes vancouver extent of reciprocal trade between canada and the anti podes is evidenced by the cargo being loaded into the liner aorangi which sailed recently for new zealand and australia via honolulu and suva fortyfive hundred tons of cargo including 130 motor cars of canadian manufacture and salmon newsprint flour and general merchandise was being put on board forty thousand boxes of australian dried fruits apricots and raisins were brought in by the aorangi british columbia and australia are doing a reciprocal business in onions recent shipments to australia amounted to 2000 sacks next spring australian onions will be imported owing to complementary seasons total of quebec family of twelve oldest is 78 quebec the records ot a family ot 12 seven brothers and five sisters whose combined ages reached a total ot 809 years have been filed at drum- mondville que the 12 children the oldest of whom is 78 aud the youngest 5g were born to tlie late mr and mrs 1 l g manseau the father was a notary a native of bale du febvre while mrs manseau whose maiden name was jennie mcconville was ot irish descent born in ste emelie de lenergie que manseau died in 1897 while his wife predeceased him by five years sixteen children in all were horn to the union and the ages ot the 12 still living are brothers 70 73 72 67 65 ct and 5g sisters 78 70 68 61 and 59 the previous aggregate age records of any family in the province ot que bec had been that of the tremhlay family of st joseph de la rive char levoix county the ten living children or the late capt georges and madame tremhlay of the charlevoix village having addetl their combined ages up to 7is years princess maria jose given cradle by- people of naples naples a beautifully wrought cra dle in which it fs hoped a new prince ot tho house ot savoy will reposo was presented by the peoplo ot naples to crown princess marie jose soon to become a mother duke niutta high commissioner of naples making tho presentation ad dress said that hundreds of italians in north and south america had con tributed to the purchase ot the cradle the cradlo is of the finest woods covered with tortoise shell and adorn ed with coral and cameos two partic ularly largo cameos placed in the centre on each sldo bear exquisitely cut reproductions ot mount vesuvius tho bay of naples and some ot the citys most ancient castles columbo death tragedy to pal griefstricken accidental slayer of russ columbo his lifelong friend lansing v brown photo grapher is shown here in his los angeles home after the tragedy which occurred while brown was showing an old dueling pistol to the film star speed and safety this raises the question do drivers take sufficient care to goveru the rate at which they drive by the condition of their tires their brakes or any other part ot the car no one should drive fast unless the brakes are in a condition to stop the car within rea sonable distance a railroad engineer never takes his train out without having au assur ance that the engine has been looked over and checked up it the examiners find anything wroug tiey either bee the detect is put right or it the job is too big for immediate adjustment the engine is put lu tho repair shop aud another one substituted the en gineer would not feel safe without that knowledge the same assurance is required by an airman before he goes up persoual efficiency as a driver la not enough too many mntoiists are content to see tliat their car has gas oil and water and that it is kept nice ly polished but they will go out aud drive faster than au express train without giving a thought to the things that are vital to safety st thomas timesjournal think thieves dont take car thero are still persons who seem never to have heard that automobiles sometimes are stolen that must ho the reasou cars are left unlocked on tho streets sometimes cats worth thousands of dollars or locked with the key left in the ignition for the convenience of crooks and joy riders ottawa journal dignity of us law a convicted slayer who escaped from the state prison at ttismark ot north dakota was recaptured iu chi cago but had to bo released when the dakota authorities could not afford the 125 that would be required to bring him hack so they said the dignity ot the law kissing in japan henceforth it is decreed only the most unexceptionable kissing will he allowed in american movies shown in japan mothers and fathers aud even uncles and aunts will be allowed to kiss babies husbands may kiss their wives wives may kiss husbands the sweethearts may kiss but only if their intentions are honorable hut kissing in imported movies between a man and somebodys wife between a woman and somebodys husband no it is not to be permitted kisses says the despatch very solemnly iu native japanese productions will aot be per mitted under any circumstances what soever vancouver province a problem apolish physician is said to be us ing a solution containing choroform to dope pyjamas so that insomnia vic tims may get a good nights rest that may he all right for the night but liow does he propose to get his patients up iu the morning lindsay post remarkable pianist the very critical london press re cently gave generous praise to miss mary munn a 21yearold girl from westmount que when she gave a piano recital recently in the west end from the works ot bach chopin beethoven brahms ravel and doh- anyi a delight from beginning to end she should do great things in the future poetic and powerful in terpretation were some of the phras es used and she had an enthusiastic reception from a large audience miss munn has been blind iroin her birth she has also a blind brouier who is a united church minister there are many fine musicians who are blind deprived of the ordinary re- sources ot recreation they take to music and develop latent girls in a remarkable way being blind they na turally concentrate upon their stud ies with an intensity and interest that those with sight are liable to miss music is their all their greatest source of pleasure hence their skill st thomas timesjournal a twoway pull there is a tremendous latent de mand for goods of all sorts on the farms of western canada the far mers standard of living is down uot because he knows no better hut bo- cause he cannot help himself the farms aro depleted of consumption and capital goods t4iey tided houses and rami buildings they need imple ments they need furniture iney need clothing they need motor cars they need a thousand little things that tho cities look upon as common necessi ties but they cant get them until ag riculture is rehabilitated it is almost as much to the interest of the cities to rehabilitate the farm as it is to the farmer himself that the rami should come back vancouver province an empire trade problem theie are two aspects to the brit ish indian cotton trade situation in the forefront is the need tor lanca shire to find moro and mote use for mie standard indian short staple cot tons or which these are ample sup plies iu the background is indias task to grow more longer staple cot- tou as a substitute lor american var ieties upon the use ot which the lan cashire industry has been established lancashires problem is to tiud an as sured market for the cloths made in wliolo or in part of indian cflton and to persuade the spinners who havo never used indian cotton to tako it up times of india bombay

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