Notices of Births Marriages and Deaths column notice
Notices of Births Marriages and Deaths are listed in this column without charge. Memoriam notices appear with additional poetry in this section.
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Newspaper
Acton Free Press
Location
Acton, Ontario, Canada
Date
Oct 25, 1934
Page
9
Notices of Births Marriages and Deaths are listed in this column without charge. Memoriam notices appear with additional poetry in this section.
Births and deaths listed from Guelph and Acton Ontario in October 1934. Robert Victor Rumley born to Victor and Mrs Rumley of Acton. Donald McIntyre aged 40. ex Private James I Mereweather aged 66. Kenneth Edwin Holloway infant son in Acton. Minnie Bessey Warren wife of Ray Warren died at Grace Hospital Toronto.
Remembrance notes mark upcoming events two weeks from Sunday. Snow storms, fogs, and highway dangers are noted amid town preparations, plebiscite on liquor, and Halloween outlook. Local meetings, skating history, and civic updates from magistrate to YMCA project progress fill the column.
A speaker argues against mental stagnation by comparing routines to ruts and graves. Through simple examples like street choices and newspaper reading order, the piece urges deliberate change to preserve initiative and creativity. It highlights the danger of habitual thinking in daily life.
A runic stone found near Yarmouth harbor and housed in the local library is alleged to show Norse discovery of America centuries before Columbus. Professor Olaf Strandwold translates part of the inscription as Lief Erikson’s, dating the rock to 1001 A D and linking its location to Vineland sagas.
A brief quotation attributed to Clarence Darrow states that people alter decisions where they have them and even more so where they do not. The line comments on human inflexibility and habit.
Canada will grade creamery butter for domestic sale with labels on cartons. Grades include first second third and no grade for butter with mould or below quality. Authorized graders will brand packages and false claims about dairy products are prohibited. July 1934 creamery butter production rose to over 35 million pounds, with gains in Quebec Ontario Manitoba Saskatchewan Alberta and British Columbia.
Jack the three year old Dalmatian and member of the Uniformed Firemen Association in New York enters burning houses with courage. He drags hoses climbs ladders and fetches meals for crews. He narrowly escaped death in Central Park when mistaken for a stray before his badge revealed his service.
Ex Warden and Georgetown reeve Donald McIntyre died in Georgetown in his 61st year after a brief illness. Born in Inverness Scotland he came to Canada to work for Sir Henry Pellatt and moved to Georgetown 22 years ago. He managed local hockey and lacrosse teams and was active in church and politics. Funeral from Walter Moore home with burial at Greenwood Cemetery. Canadian Eggs Command High Prices notes high egg prices due to grading regulations. In 1933 Canada produced about 210,585,000 dozen farm eggs worth 26,345,000 dollars with Canadians consuming 229,146,612 dozen eggs.
Miss Irene Tost wed Harold C. Wheeler in Georgetown United Church by Rev. Rumley. The bride wore white transparent velvet with sequins and carried a white Bible. sister Mary Tost was bridesmaid. Reception followed at the church parlors. the couple plans to live in Glen Williams after a Western Canada trip. Also noted are 1933 Canadian silk exports and industry growth including establishment counts, employment, capital, and production figures.
The article attributes much of present nervous disorder to a loss of sane religious teaching at home, with Canon Streeter highlighted as a corrective influence. It notes concerns about moral guidance and the role of faith in stabilizing daily life.
Canadian fishermen earn money from halibut and swordfish livers as research links their vitamin content to cod liver oil. Last year halibut livers sold for about $49,000 with most from British Columbia. swordfish livers open new Nova Scotia markets as livers are shipped iced for oil extraction.
Dr. A W H Needler of the Biological Board for Canada says oysters cannot feed in storage. They only feed under proper conditions when water flows through their shells and they consume microscopic organisms. The belief that sprinkling oysters with oatmeal keeps them alive and fattens them is unfounded.
Bird banding in Canada and the United States yields valuable data on life histories migrations and longevity of native wild birds. Public cooperation is essential. Canadians should report banded birds to the Commissioner National Parks of Canada Ottawa and reports will include full banding details. Official bands are aluminium or copper with a serial number.
Police in Winnipeg patrol into Chinatown on a Saturday night to find a crowd at King Street gaming. Inspector William Eddie escorts several suspects to the station after three men are charged with running a gaming house.
An editorial in the Detroit Free Press highlights English filmgoers returning money for a broken projector. It lauds the middle class sense of personal responsibility, noting London police rarely carry guns and the Old Bailey sits three days weekly.
A 90-year-old customer visits a Montreal department store seeking material to mend two shirts bought 57 years earlier. The fabric, heavy like canvas, was made to measure by Mrs. Jim Ogilvy wife of the founder of the store's namesake firm in 1876. The shirts have been worn constantly and now need patching.
A London Times article quotes a Kew Gardens expert describing how tree leaf shed is influenced by position and soil. Weather accelerates shedding, but factors like lowered water tables from pumping and drainage near towns reduce water available to trees under dry conditions.
The Winnipeg Free Press notes two decades of big national businesses drawing on university expertise. It argues academic brains deserve a trial and industry has shown a path.
New Westminster BC reports its busiest year with 409 deep sea ships totaling 1,454,842 tons, far surpassing 1932 figures. The inland port, founded 1859, notes 32 steamship lines and a growing Pacific trade role linked to explorers and early settlers.
Pat asks how long an eight day clock runs after winding. The persuasive assistant explains it runs eight days without winding, prompting Pat to wonder how long it would go if already wound.
A Lavater aphorism notes that those who fixate on their glassy surroundings neglect the heart within. The line juxtaposes inner feeling with outward self-scrutiny.
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