03 Apr 1935
Page 1
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This newspaper page contains 11 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Ontario Georgetown Herald
Location
Georgetown, Ontario, Canada
Date
Apr 03, 1935
Page
1
Fragmentary religious prayer language describing seasons of prayer and conscience. Mentions awakening souls, chastening fear, compassion, and blessing within a tone of penitential supplication. Ends with a plea to be chastened by divine fear.
George Young the renowned Toronto marathon swimmer was arrested in Toronto last week while en route to training in Canada. He was taken to court after a traffic collision near Port Fort and faced charges including road hogging. The judge, ill with influenza, warned that future actions would be serious as Young plans to train for an upcoming exhibition swim with coach Johnny Walker.
In a rough dialogue rich with slang, Jimmy and Jane discuss plans for marriage and finances while Red observes from a distance. A later break in and quiet theft at the brick Mason house hints at looming trouble as Red mutters about consequences of having too many friends.
Ottawa ministerial circles say Premier Tr. B. Sennett’s health has improved and that his attendance at May London celebrations is now more likely. Conservative MPs receive the update as formal bulletins are issued.
Georgetown hockey figure Yred Criffs Mranftom won international recognition at a Rochester photographic exhibition. Two of Cripps prints were shortlisted, including Expression a study of a three year old, with Brampton portraiture by Cripps. Only 185 of many entries earned praise. Canada and US photographers were represented. exhibit ran March 1 at Bevier Hall Rochester and display continued at Cripps studio Brampton.
A fragmented line notes efforts to support fall events and fairs, stressing that some key item or funding is essential for local societies to run the amal fairs. The text hints at challenges without this support, affecting community events and organization operations.
Dr and Mrs T Albert Moore and Mrs Percy Jobington visited Mrs H P Moore on route to Toronto from Florida. Jamra McLennan dies in Petrolia. Lebtiman family attend funeral. W J Patterson sells meat shop to S Pisk and shifts to Guelph while keeping Acton rides. Edna Robson aged fourteen dies after illness at home in Miami. born in Oxford Village England arrived in Canada at eight. Liot L Cooper of Victoria Road Guelph dies after appendicitis operation. Mrs J Cooper of Victoria Road notes comfort.
George Mir and Erin Thompson suffer a recent fall causing broken ribs. The Young Ladies' Community Club met at Mrs B Widdis home with twenty present and quilted a quilt to gift to the first young woman married in the community. Mr and Mrs Norman Nixon of Scotguard Gaak returned to Egin with settler’s effects aboard a ship, joined by Austin Island. A local Jewish Christian speaker, Mr Bregman of Toronto, spoke at the Church of Christ Cedarvale, detailing life and ministry while a good audience listened to his conversion story.
A notice today outlines a standard for a cord of wood amid complaints of cheating consumers. Farmers are accused of selling loads to pulp companies that misstate quantity, with figures cited as four hundred and ninety nine and a half cords, raising concerns over measurement accuracy.
A garbled tirade centers on a woman named Hoon and her husband. The speaker accuses her of lacking mind and of not minding business, while asserting others should not meddle. The text shows indignant blame and unclear social dynamics.
The article outlines Canada’s growing foreign trade reach including ties with Leone and British West Africa under an imperial eight cent per pound preference. It cites Canada’s share of wheat imports to Japan and exports of lead, with figures for Australia and the U.S. Also mentions lum and other produce, with references to shipments and the timing through October.
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