Notices of Marriages and Deaths In This Column
Notices of marriages and deaths appear in this column without charge per line. Measurements, notices, and notices per line.
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Newspaper
Acton Free Press
Location
Acton, Ontario, Canada
Date
Jun 28, 1934
Page
8
Notices of marriages and deaths appear in this column without charge per line. Measurements, notices, and notices per line.
An obituary and wedding brief listing marriages and births includes Marriey Crossman wedding in Acton on June 20 1984, Dawkins birth at Sick Children's Hospital in Toronto June 26 1934, Storey death in Acton June 26 1934, and Tubby residence event on June 21 1934 in Toronto.
The column notes Dominion Day on Monday with national pride, local events like Acton Citizens Band concert at Stanley Park, and sports schedule including Milton baseball and Acton at Georgetown. It also mentions high school exams, crop improvements after rain, new potatoes from Mr Darvell, and a birthday for Mr James Gamble.
A study shows Canada’s canning industry grew from 8.25 million in 1900 to 33 million in 1933, expanding markets for fish fruits vegetables milk and meats. Fish canneries valued at 11.46 million in 1932. fruit and vegetables lead exports at 30.03 million. salmon dominates fish canning.
A magistrate imposes forty shillings and costs on a motorist who offers his car as security. He then allows the motorist to keep the car and watch, noting the watch is worth five pounds. The exchange reflects a judicial handling of a blemish in a case with comments on sin.
Charles Austin Tubby of 182 Glen Road Toronto retired store manager died Thursday at home in his eighty first year after a five and a half year illness. Born in Guelph he lived in Acton and Georgetown before moving to Toronto in 1873 and joining Page & Company. He spent over fifty years with G Goulding & Son Limited and was active in United Church work. Survived by widow Annie Lownsbrough Tubby two daughters Mrs J Bromley Unsworth and Laura at home and two sons Harold A Chicago and W George Toronto.
Acton oldest resident Robert Storey dies at his daughter’s home on Church Street in his ninety fifth year. Born May 3 1840 in Nassagaweya Township he married Mary Whitley in 1869 and farmed locally until 1916 when he retired to Fairview Avenue. Survived by six grandchildren and two sons and four daughters, he was a Knox Presbyterian Church member with a long farming career and a funeral service conducted by Rev H L Bennie and Rev C L Poole followed by burial in Fairview Cemetery.
Canada produced 21 355 long tons of pig iron in April up 126 percent from March 12 101 tons. The breakdown shows 22 190 tons basic iron for steel plants and 4 719 tons malleable plus 446 tons foundry iron for sale. First four months total 82 332 tons, up about 133 percent from 35 353 tons a year earlier.
A historic look at Sir James Brooke founder of Sarawak, his rise after aiding the sultan in Borneo, the head money contests in London, and the 1868 death leaving his nephew as successor. The 100000 pound offer to educate colonial civil servants' children is noted as a significant philanthropic gesture.
The article explains two marine sunfish species, the mola and the truncatus. The mola grows over seven feet and 1,200 pounds with a missing tail and tiny pelvic fins, living open sea and surfacing rarely. It is a sunbathes, rising to rest when calm.
Red Sox defeated the Leafs 8 to 3 on June 21. Cubs beat the Braves 5 to 4 on June 23. Red Sox topped the Giants 10 to 3 on June 25. Batteries listed Lambert Leatham Woods Woods Holmes Lartt Ryder Holmes.
A Sackville Tribune letter questions motorists who run over animals on the road. It condemns cruel acts as a mark of a nasty disposition and argues a cruel person should be ostracized, stressing moral duties to God’s creatures and judging those who take life lightly.
The Department of Mines estimates Canadian mining dividends in 1933 at 30 million dollars, excluding petroleum and stock dividends, with gold providing 67 percent of the 1933 total. Lake Shore Gold Mines led with 6 million, Hollinger 4.18 million, Noranda 3.3597 million, Teck-Hughes 2.8843 million, and others follow. 1934 dividends may exceed 50 million.
The Empire Marketing Board report shows bees serve as superior pollinators, reducing the need for hand pollination in Saskatchewan gardens. Gardeners buy package bees each spring to pollinate melons cucumbers and fruit trees, with bees kept through summer for honey.
Workers at Transcona CN railway shops freed a cat found imprisoned in a freight car bolster. The box had been riveted shut shortly before the cat’s discovery after piteous meows drew attention to the enclosure. Tabby and her three kittens escaped as rivets were torn away.
The Forest Service notes Sitka spruce, a British Columbia native, is soft and easy to work, takes enamels and varnishes, and holds nails well. It finishes to a satiny lustre and is in demand for veneer, plywood, woodenware, and toys due to superior gluing. Its strength and lightness suit aircraft, boats, spars, ladders, and more while resisting warping, ideal for table tops and drain boards.
The Kitchener Record publishes a sportsmen's creed from an association that protects wildlife. It urges respect for laws, farmers, and property owners, leaving game in cover, discouraging trophy purchases, studying natural history, and avoiding fires and careless behavior.
The saying paying the piper while others call the tune traces to the Pied Piper legend in Hamelin and spans centuries. Congreve, Flatman, and Moliere each used variants in late 17th century English and French theater.
South Sydney girls cricketers win the city premiership but are disqualified by the executive committee after a rushed meeting for playing with bare legs. The final's other team, whose legs were covered with cotton stockings, are declared winners. Future competition rules demand stockings for female amateur players in New South Wales.
A report notes flowers are being sought in the Himalayas for England's royal gardens. Rare poppies and lilies found at 10 000 feet altitude. Other blooms observed in Bhutan at 13 feet.
The text notes 46.3 percent rural and 53.7 percent urban in Canada, up from 50.5 and 49.5 ten years earlier. It also states Prince Edward Island has the largest rural share at 76.8 percent.
Crabs are found along Canada's Atlantic coast and in Dominion Pacific waters with most catch landed by British Columbia fishers. Much is canned while the greater portion is sold in market form.
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