ruprior Chronicle

Volume Fifty-seven—Number 13. ARNPRIOR, ONT.,THURSDAY, MARCH 19, 1936 Subscription—$2.00 per Year

3 Relief Payments To Arn]prior|COMMUNICATION ROUTES RAVISHEDBY Committees To Again Discuss To Be ReducedNextMonth SHEER WEIGHT OF SNOW,SLEET, RAIN Garbage Collection System — ProvincialGGoovveerrnmen(tCuts the Percentage Proposal of Dr. J.H. it Will Contribute to Arnprior Relief Costs Box, Medical Officer of Healthfor Municipa from80 to 75—And Purgeof Lists Ord Kenwood MillsLLiimmiittededForced to C [MANY INTERESTED l System Heard by Coun- ered ease cil and Re Here as Elsewhereiin Province IN NOVEL DISPLAL ferred to a Special. Council Com-

O perations Because of Lack of Fower mittee and the Board of Health - The contribution of the province 2 Heads of families whose Mr. and Mrs. N.S. Robertson Proposal to of Ontario te the cost of relief in children were earning wagés. A _ (This Thursday Morning Throwing - | veturned a few days ago from a inaugurate a gar- property would tbe about $1.50. Arnprior s bagecollection systemin Arnp is to be reduced after family was considered as a unit outhern trip that included a per- rior This would provide for a twice-a- F. Ma 140 Outof Work Temporarily was discussed by the m rch 31st; is to be reduced from and in the eyes of the relief auth- iog in Jamaica. unicipal week service and would include council at a regular meeting on 80 percent to 75 per cent. In the orities earnings of all members of There they assembled a varied removal of ashes in the spring. T e l a r past the ruling has been that the one family must be taken into AGvery heavy fall of water- was insufficient power for opera- assortment of tropical fruits, vege- hursday vening ast nd esult Council reviewed briefly the laden snow on Monday, followed ed factor tabl was the naming of a committee town paid 20 per cent of local re- consideration before granting re- y where high speed and es, etc., which they brought proposal submitted last year; col- by a torrential rain on Tuesday, a comprising Reeve T. S. Church Hef bills plus administration costs; lief. consistent speed are obligatory. home withthem. lection would be either {rain that concluded early Wednes- and (Councillors Dr. A. H. Reid by munici- in future the town will pay 25 3. The employee working for an Consequently about 140 employ- These interesting articles, loan- pal employees or on ai contract day morning with a fall of sleet, ed and J.P. Mulvihill to confer with per cent plus administration costs. exploiter, that is, the full time ees were forced to return to their to The Chronicle, were ‘placed basis; in Renfrew equipment was made the majority of Arnprior the board of health and report to Announcement of this reduced worker with a wage so low that he homes and only skeleton staffs in The Chronicle window on provided by the corporation streets practically a future meeting of council. and provincial grant was made in a could not provide the necessities impassible for were retained on vital work. Tuesday and since that time have the collector engaged on contract motorists, letter, from Welfare Minister D. A. of life for his family and mustre- In the office of The (Chronicle, attracted a very great deal of The subject was introduced to after tenders were called for; Croll, read to a regular meeting of ceive partial relief. Relief issued ‘But it was the communication work was delayed this morning interested attention. eouncil by Dr. J. H. Box, medical there annual cost was about the Arnprior council on Thursday to such men was in the nature of lines, telephone and telegraph ‘as available power permitted only health officer, who introduced early $1,500; cost in Arnprior would be evening last. Instructions -were subsidizing industries and tended and hydro distribution system, intermittent operation of The DATES in 1935, a similar proposal that less than that figure; in addition issued”also that the list of relief to cause deterioration of the gen- of Arnprior, that suffered great- Chronicle’s intertype and this has ANNOUNCED was eventually filed because of over $300 spent annually on the recipients must be purged of all est damage in the storm and dump ground . , eral wage rate. resulted in a delay in publicat- OF EXAMINATIONS lack of funds. would not be requir- e

S F theaters before March 31st andit caused serious inconveniences to- ed.

o Mayor Moore stated that it was 1071. ; ‘Dr. Box believed that many was Stated that the continuance of evident that the present scale of many ‘householders here and to suggestion Telegraphic communication from Entrance examinations are to be people found the present lack of was made by Reeve the 75 per cent contribution was residents and business places here Church relief could not be continued in- Arnprior west has been out of the helq on June 24,25 and 26, this system to be costly and inefficient that it might be better if contingent on Dominion contribu- and elsewhere in the valley. ccuncil definitely; it would be necessary question since early on Wednes- year, according to an announce- and it was available only to those would determine first tion to the province remaining at to make reductions somewhere, It is estimated that about 200 day. There is no direct telegraph- ment fromthe Ontario department who desired to or could afford to whether or not it could finance the present level; if, however the but he could not see just where poles of the Bell Telephone Com- ic line ang only possibility of of education. pay a private collector. He be- such a scheme. Dominion contribution was in-- those reductions were to be start- pany were toppled in the valley, despatching a telegram to Ren- subjects are English grammar, heved that a municipally operat- ‘Councillor Dr. A. H. Reid want creased, the increase would be - ed. Number of families on _re- majority of these being west of frew or Pemlbroke has been to writing and English composition, ed system would reduce the cost eq the proposal discussed thor- - passed on to the municipalities. lief was increasing gradually; Arnprior and a very large num- attempt to route it via Ottawa for the first day; English litera- to the individual but the greatest oughly; when relief men refused There were three categories of families who had been able tofin- ber in the Burnstown to Renfrew and Toronto on a circuit of many ture, geography and spelling, for benefit would be in making it cov- to work, ratepayers and others relief recipients through which a ance themselves hitherto ‘were district. ‘hundred miles. > ’ the second day; arithmetic and his- er the entire town. worked for them until it seemed “complete overhauling’ of the list reaching the end. of their resources From early on Wednesday up to Tasks of restoring commumnica- tory on the third day. The board of health favored the that everybody was working for would permit of- names being and were turning to relief and the the time The Chronicle goes to tions have called for long hours / Lower school examinations start institution of a municipal system the relief recipients; he believed struck off... These were: total of families now on ‘tthe relief press it has {been impossible for and arduous work on the part of on June 19th and conclude on and would appreciate an oppor- ‘council should give heed to the 1 Chiselers, with whom relief rolls was very nearly 200. Arnpriorites to communicate by telephone and hydro repair men, June 26th; middle school run from, tunity to discuss the proposal with needs and desires of the ratepay- was a career, subdivided into The mayor could see the relief telephone with White Lake, Smith all local men being engaged at June 10th to 22nd and upper a committee of council. ers in general. three groups, namely: (a) men recipients in three classes; one Falls, Shawville, Toronto, Ren- such work in the effected district school from June 12th to June The speaker believed, that un- Even ther was agree twho preferred relief to labor and class who were honest and con- tually, e - frew or points in the valley west west of Arnprior, principally in 26th. der such a systemwith the costs ment to meet the board of health who rejected opportunities for scientious throughout; another of Renfrew. The telephone line the Burnstown area. From divis- No examinations are scheduled apportioned against all properties for further discussions and the work; (b) those who concealed class who would work in town to Pakenham was disrupted also ional headquarters the ‘C.P.R. sent for June 23rd, the King’s birthday. by bylaw and collected with the above named committee was sel- assets; (c) those who concealed only and a third class who neg- but was repaired and service re- three wrecking crews to similar taxes, that the average annual ected on motion of Councillors E. s m - earnings. (Continued on page eight) stored late on Wednesday even- restoration of telegraph lines in FITZROY REEVE AT amount to be assessed against each B. Farmer and W. J. Thompson. ing. ; the Renfrew district and C.N.R. Poles of the hydro line, down repair men are at work ontele- TORONTO MEETING in the Burnstown area, shut off graph lines of that company in the A Packed Town Hall Greeted Calabogie, Arnprior’s regular same area... Mr. Stuart Craig, reeve of Fitz- Rev. J. M. Schruder Appointed source of electrical energy; for a Mr. 0. Baker and others of the roy, svent a few days in Toronto time the town was supplied from local hydro staff had a peculiar recently, attended the good roads St. Patrick’s Day Players Galetta and for a time from other experience on Wednesday. Driv- convention and had interviews hydro sources via Smiths Falls. ing the hydro truck to a point a concerning other township busi- As Parish Priest at Mackey There were several power inter- few miles west of (Arnpripr where ness. For Presentation of Interesting Play ‘Where ruptions, one at an early hour on their services were required they He reports the snowfall in To- Was Ordained at First Ordination Ceremony Various Members of Caste Showed Excep- Wednesday and others Wednes- witnessed a section of telephone ronto to have been heavier than}. Ever Held in St. John ‘Chrysostom ‘Church tional Fitness for Their Roles—Uproarious day evening. That one on Wed- poles and wires slowly falling to for a number of years. nesday morning was at an hour the ground. There, as elsewhere, From there he went on to and Has Been Curate Here Since July 1921— Applausefor Between Acts Features when. people are not customarily each thin telephone wire was Chatham and spent the week-end Many Regret His Leaving Arnprior on the streets, only an occasion- carrying, a load of ice about 2% with his son and daughter-in-law, _ Arnprior. town. hall was well Trish problems and in all parti- al householder knew that it occur- inches thick. The steady rain of Mr. and Mrs. Wilfrid Craig. In Rev. J. M. Schruder leaves this ‘filled on Tuesday afternoon and culars the irish theme was stress- red but others on Wednesday Tuesday night, almost at a freez- Chatham the weather was quite Augustine’s seminary, Toronto. crowded to capacity in the even- ed. evening threw the whole town in ing point when it fell, froze to the mild and springlike and the snow week for Mackey, Ont., in the At the first ordination service ever held in St. John Chrysostom ing for matinee and evening per- The play opened hwith Kenneth complete darkness for brief per- wires and the continuing fall kept almost all gone. Pembroke diocese, ‘he having been church, Arnprior, on May 29th. formances of the Irish play, ‘Essex, as an old farmer, acceding iods and made walking in the freezing until the wires resembled Mr. Craig was very favorailbly appointed parish priest of The “Shaun Aroon,” under auspices of to a suggestion from Leo J. Lav- impressed with the country round 1920, Rev. J. M. Schruder and Stygian blackness on treacherous huge, swollen cables. parish of St. Narcissus, at Mackey, Arnprior branch of the 'IC.WiL. ang ole, a yascally agent, to borrow about Chatham. Rev. C. T. J. Sullivan were ordain- streets, a perilous task. In all it is estimated that over to whichparish, the missions at by a cast of local amateurs, some money fromy Felix Cannon, a Power shortage became so acute ed to the priesthood, the Bishop of three hundred poles of telephone, Stonechiffe, Bissetts and Deux Pembroke diccese, Rt. Rev. P. T. of whom had previous experience Shylock type of lender. Inter- on Thursday morning that there telegraph and hydro concerns, Riviere are attached. Ryan, officiating. Fr. Schruder and somehadnot. mittently Joseph Dupuis, (Shaun with many hundreds of miles Arnprior Day at In Arnprior, as curate at St. was stationed n a few years painstaking coaching. Various to be in London enjoying himself Delegation of McNab and many points. The highway plow Children’s Hour same time his departure from ago and remaining as curate dur- numbers presented during inter- on the proceeds of his rents required eighteen hours to make Arnprior Men Are in ing the succeeding vears of th? Arnprior and the disruption of missions drew rounds of uproari- wrung from the tenants by his the trip from Ottawa to Pembroke those friendships. pastorate of Rev. J. T. Warneck, ous applause andresulted in en- agent, Lavoie; in fact a presenta- Pembroke Today on Tuesday and motorists report ' Termed “Arnprior Day” and de- Born in Eganville, a son of Mr. P.P, cores; so too the -orchestra was tion of the absentee landlord that travelling conditions between dicated to ‘Mrs. C. Rich, a patient and Mrs. F. Schruder, he received, applauded and enhancing an type who were directly respon- Today, a committee of Arn- Renfrew and Pembroke are not as in an ‘Ottawa hospital, the child- He has been very active in the ~-his early education in Eganviille otherwise excellent. production sible for so many of Ireland's ills prior and McNab men are in Pem- satisfactory as between Renfrew ren’s hour over CNRO on Satur- work of the Knights of Cohimibus separate and continuation schools; “were pretty and realistic stage set- in bygone years. The rascally broke interviewing the good roads and Ottawa. day afternoon ‘was heard with and was chaplain of Arnprior tings and decorations. agent pursues his devious ‘ways committee of Renfrew county much interest by many Arnprior- attended St. Michael’s College in council of the K. of C. during his It was St. Patrick’s day and of throughout the play.. Eddie Mor- council seeking assistance for re- ites. Toronto for a year and graduated fifteen years here; for the past five course the play had. an frish an as the son of the old farmer, pair work on part of the Arn- Among those on the air were from St. Jerome’s College in Kit- or six years he acted also as chap- locale, Irish characters, the char- who left the country five years prior to White Lake road. ComingEvents Miss Dorothy Murray, who. sang’ chener in June, 1916. For four, lain for the Sodality of the Child- acters were beset by typically] — (Continued on page four) Section ‘concerned is about four “When I Grow Too Old to years then, he attended the St. ren of Mary.

miles in length and starting at Dream;” Miss Zella Houston, who

Wallace’s bridge extends south to BAKING SALE will be held in sang “Slumber Boat;” Miss Alice (Caruso’s store at 2 o’clock on ARNPRIOR BADMINTONPLAYERS the mountain near White Lake Rich, who sang “Jesus Wants Me THREE ADDRESSES AT EVENING village. Saturday, March 28th, auspices for a Sunbeam” and Master Cyril ‘WON MAJOR. TOURNEY HONORS Members of the committee are of Emmanuel church guild. 13-2 Rich who sang “Robin Hood.” SERVICE OF UNITED CHURCH Reeve T. S. Church and Mr. D. L. Accompanist for all four was Raby of Arnprior and Reeve M L. TULIP TEA will be held under Mrs. H. E. Mason why arranged auspices of W'C.T.U. at the home In Individual Championships Events Here on Stewart and Messrs. Lloyd A. for their appearance on the pro- - Members cf Young Peoples’ Society, Messrs. Saturday Miss Norma Hall Was Outstanding Stewart and Alex. W. Stewart, al of Mrs. J. H. Robertson on gram. Alfred Burns, J. L. Field and George E. Yule Tuesday., March24, from 4 to 6. Player, Leading Arnprior to. Three. Cham- of McNab. Heard in Addresses When Y.P.S. Had Charge

pionships—Entries Totalled 56. DR. NEELSON, (Medical Arts of Evening Worship Building, Ottawa, specialist in FROM FROST “Winning three of the five cham- make a total of 56 entries, © This Week’s Fact eye,ear, nose and throat. Next The Grace-St. Andrew’s United | Faith Practical” answered ths *. pionship events, Arnprior entrants Arnpricr won three events and visit to Arnprior, Saturday af- TO FLOWERS church young peoples’ union had questions that Mr. Burns had men- triumphed decisively at the in- ‘had one entry in a runner-up |About The V.O.N. ternoon and evening, March28. charge of the evening service in tioned. The speaker, Mr. J. L.

dividual championships. - tourna- place; Almonte won one and had that church on Sunday. There Field, referred to leaders of the

ment of the Ottawa valley -bad- two runners-up; Pembroke had OLD TIME SKATING PARTY— Following are some impressions was a very large congregation that past and present in bringing his minton association played in the one. ‘win; Carieton Place ‘and More than the music “goes in Arnprior rink, Thursday, of life in Jamaica, supplied to The appreciated the fine efforts of message to those present. His parish hall of Grace-St. Andrew’s Smiths Falls each. secured one ‘round and ’round.” March 19th. Admission 25c to Chronicle by Mrs. N. 8S. Robertson those participating in the service. message was timely and he includ- on. {Saturday afternoon and even- runner-upplacing. Today the V.O.N. ladies are all. Band in attendance. following the return of Mr.. and Members of the union occupied ed some Biblical illustrations in ing. Arnprior players were: in the tea-ing in time-honored custom, Adults only, 16 years old to 80 Mrs. Robertson from 4a southern pews near the front of the church his discourse. The two addrasses And, Miss NormaHall, partici- ladies’ singles, Miss IN. Hall, Miss discussing sloppy streets, reading years young. trip. and, four members assisted in were excellently delivered and taking up the collection. Special blended well together. For the pant in.all three Arnprior wins, F, MacDonald; men’s singles, Jack’ tea cups and visiting in a pleasant waseasily the outstanding player Wishart, ‘Osborne; . ladies’ verbal sort of manner. THREE ACT COMEDY, “Two Jiamaica, is'on island ‘which is music was rendered by members final address, Mr. George E. Yule in the tournament. doubles, Misses K. [Beattie and R. Of course, the public generally Days to Marry,” in Ellis school, only 140 miles long by 40 miles of the choir. chose “Ten Years of Progress” as First of its kind ever held by McKerracher; Misses N. Hall and are present, ‘meaning the ladies of Waba, on Friday, March 27th, broad and has a population of The invocation was by the Rev. his subject and using Luke 2: 52 the valley association, the tourna- F. MacDonald; men’s doubles, E. the public, but in the main you starting at 8 o'clock. Music 1,000,000: souls of which only one J. M. MacDonald B.A.. B.D, and as his theme. The speaker point- ment was arranged by the valley Osborne and A. Close, H. Baker twill probably find that those who by Walba orchestra. Admission per cent are white. this was followed by the congrega- ed out the advance that the young association, theArnprior executive and. W. Close; mixed doubles, Miss satronize it are the same ones who |. 25¢c and15c. The principal exports of Jam- tion singing “O Love That Wilt people’s unions, throughout (Can- ada, had made during the past took over the management and a N. Hall and W.Close, Miss F. Mac- contribute the cakes and. all the aica are fruits, sugar, coffee, cocoa Not Let Me Go.” The young committee headed by Mr. Harold Donald and FE. Osborne. little bijouterie that goes to make ANNUAL MEETING of Arnprior beans, rum andbananas. peoples’ evening service, which ten years. He showed how the Baker was deputized to arrange Two Arnprior entries in: the an attractive “tea” nowadays. ladies’ curling club will be held After a five days’ cruise from closed with everyone singing “I unions were organized; their de- and supervise the various details. mixed doubles, won their games in . Which means that very often to in the rink on Monday evening, New York without touching land, Would be True” followed this. sire to build a four-fold life as ex- Clubs participating were from the first and second rounds; each suffictently support any worth- March 23rd, starting at 6.30 only sighting San Salvador and Rev. Mr. MacDonald led in prayer, emplified in the text, the manner - Pembroke, Renfrew, iArnprior, Al- won by default in the semi-finals while community enterprise the o’clock. Dinner for members Cuba, we reached this beautiful and Miss Victoria Handford read in which each committee of the monte, (Carleton Place and Smiths and inthe final, Miss N. Hall and effort just goes ’round and ’round followed by entertainment. island, one of the British West the scripture lesson. After the union fitted into text were some o: Falls. W. Close defeated Miss F. Mac- in a circle of willing workers —_— Indies. . announcements were read, the the things brought to light. This Fach. club was entitled to send Donald and i. Osborne. who know not the meaning of] THREE ACT PLAY, ‘“Where’s The sun was just rising above congregation sang, “Just As I Am.” theme showed the true place that . two entries for each of the five Winners and runners-up in the “laissez faire.” ; Grandma?’ presented by Ren- the toos of the mounttains, show-. Mr. Alfred Burns gave an in- the young people’s union hel4 in the church and community life of events. Carleton Place sent only ‘various events. were: ladies’ Yet the Victorian Order js some- frew Presbyterian Y.P/S. in up the waving cocoanut palmtvress, spiring address on “Why Pray.” one entry for-men’s singles, ladies singles, Miss .N. Hall, Arnprior; thing all may assist and the easiest -Arnprior town hall, Tuesday, that adorn the city of Kingston. In this address, the speaker point- the Dominion. Mr. Yule also. delivered a short prayer. singles and ladies’. doubles and runner up, Miss E. McLaren, Al- and most constructive way to do it March 24, at 8.15; auspices The harbor is one of ‘the largest ed out the value of prayer, and, Renfrew sent one entry only for monte; ladies’ doubles; Misses N. is to become a member. The cost -Arnprior Presbyterian Y.P.S. landlocked and vessels from many frequently used appropriate illus- After singing “Lead on King : ob, the ladies’ singles. ~ Each club had ‘Hall and BK, ‘MacDonald, Arnprior, is a pittance, the results are mon- Admission 25¢e. Reserved seat ports call with passengers and trations from the Bible. The sec- Eternal,” the benediction was pro- “two entries in e ord’s drug store. (Continued on page four) ond address, which was on “Is nounced by Rey. J. M. MacDonald. C ach other even - (Continued o. n: page sight) : umental. plan at Me a t to}

THE.-ARNPRIORCHRONICLE Thursday, March 19, 19386 _ .

aeAneChro - AlwaysofPublic Interest _————~ mo aE nicl. e if Fnicing The Provincial Income Tax W. iH. McFarlane, Editor and Publisher: Public interest in the ‘Dionne Guintaplets, j5ust as]. | great now as itiwas in the days immediately after _ (Bowmanville Statesman) souls who receive much less than . Subscription to The Chronic | theirbirth whien such sustained. efforts le by mail to. any. were made what the government deems suf- part of to assure,the Can the new provincial Income Canada or the British Isles, $200 a year in’ ir.livinggz, shows no ‘signs of diminish- ficient for a family to live on. Tax be assessed on a fair advance. To the United States, $2.50a year. No ing.” basis? For instance, a single man is Jumbo, Princess Flakes in _subscriptions stopped until all That’s a question that is on the arrearagesare> paid : Rather, thetinterest will be miaintainedfor years given an exemption of $1,000, and SOAP minds bar 4c or atthe option of the publisher. of a great many peopleat yet at the same time there are and. years and, we: suppose, ‘will be greatest when the present time. Personally we thousands of married men who —|ihey reach a marriageable age. think it is impossible to tax fairly have children and are not earning Maple Sy on income, because rup endie’ Jip, “Sas A7p Evidence of the present day interest is found in income does that amount. It would seem that not necessarily prove wealth. a twenty-pagespecial edition of The North Bay one of the government’s most im- It is true that those who are as-. portant duties is to bring the ~ | Nugget, issued on Monday, all twenty pages being BEANS Golden Wax, Standard 2 for 19¢ sessed for income have certain wages of the working, man up to devoted to stories’ and advertising | matter relating allowances made for the number the standard it sets in its legisla- to the quintuplets. _ ‘ARNPRIOR, (ONT. AEESOAY,“MARCH 19, 1986 of dependents on the family, but ‘tion as permissive of a decent liv-|@ little is said about those poor ing. Peanut Butter bulk 2 ths 25c

Distortions Provide Sensationalism Johnson’ Floor Wax Oatmeal, fine or coarse, lb 5c _ DistributionofTreeSeedlings YEARS ARE NEEDED pt jars70c, I lb tins 69c Sweet Gherkins, 20 oz. btl 35¢ — [> Disturbances by unemployed men in Pembroke Maple Leaf Baking Powder Blue Rose Rica, 2 Ibs ...... 15¢ -SPINIO Ws TO GROW WOODLOT 1b tin 20.ee 18c Announcement has been made by the forast3 brought at least one city dailyreporter to that town Hawes Wax, 1 lb tins ..1.....45¢ Vitone, 6 oz. 25e, 12 oz-45c branch of the Ontario department of lands and for- and: to justify his Criseo, 1 lb tin 25c,.. 3 Ib 70c being there and remaining there Of Other Editors It takes many years to growa 24 oz. 80e 3 lb tin $1.49 ests that for applicants from the nine counties in for a day or two it was necessary, apparently that Aylmer Apple Sauce, 2 tin 25¢ tree, and on this account farmers Libby’s ‘Grape Fruit 2s tall 28¢ _ eastern Ontario there are to be available ‘certain le preduce:scimething Sensational, CANADA’S LIQUOR BILL should consider carefully the value, Green Valley Tomato Juice Crushed pineapple,tin ...... 15¢ _ Quantities of trees ferthe purpose of reforestation. of the woodlot as history shows 242 SIZE Loc ee lic And, apparently, the best he could do was a yarn Onward: The ‘Canadian liquor Spinach, York, choice tin 15¢ Trees are to be shipped from Kemptville to the suc- to the bill of Cana that the small woodlot will be effect that Pembroke schools might close da is estimated a be- t destroyed unless it is . protected, cessful applicants. pe Sy fause of lack of funds. about $113,000,000 for the ye ar and also it is very expensive to 1932-33, and for the ye ‘The ‘branch: announced that there is not a nursery | ar of 1933- establish another woodlot by ‘The story was promiptly labelled as ‘false; The 34 it had reached nearly $121, Calf Meal R. oyal Purple, 25 Ib bag $1.05 beingestablished at Kemptville, but as they are 000,- planting. Pembroke Standard Observer used the word ‘“‘ab- 000. Ontario furnishe shipping -a number of trees there for the Prescott d about one- surd,” and interviewing all concerned in Pembroke third of this. If the farmer decides that a andRussell counties forest, they found it convenient farm is better with a woodlot he Royal Purple Poultry Concentrate found no basis whatsoever for the story. to include a few morefor. further distribution. — should manage the woodlot with It is unfortunate that some men sent out by the A MILLION WASTED the object of maintaining it in ‘This is: awartial revival of a plan of distribution Renfrew ib Sc, 100 dailies to the smaller centres, bolster their wordages Mercury: A million productive woodland in perpetu- lb bag $4.25 of seedling trees in effect for a timea few years@ago, dollars was wasted by parliament, ity. with unfair distortions. last year in aneffort to improve An important phase in the man- Sunkist Oranges, on the method of issuing the vot- age.ment of the woodlot is the pro- Fish What Use Isa Ratepayers’ Association ? Another Effort at Garbage Collection. ers lists. A grand mix-up was vision of small trees to take the 5 Dozen...... vee ceeees 25c, 30c, 35c the result with the taxpayer on Halibut, Moocce Lemons, dozen «0... 30¢c place of the trees that are cut, and , 25¢ the losingside. die. Fresh Fillets, 2 lbs ...... 35c Stark Apples, 4 Ibs for...... 25¢ : Pembroke has formed a! ratepayers association, Idea of the institution of a garbage collection sys- Theyoung, growth may be se- B No. 1 Smelts, Ib 00... 25¢ McIntosh Apples, 3 Ibs ...... 25¢ purpose for the creation of such a bodybeing as far tem, being discussed by the Arnprior board of _ MINORS GO FREE Fresh Herring, lb ...... 9c cured by planting or from natural Grapefruit, Ige wu...4 for 25c as we can learn from published reports—to Btudy health and a committee from the Arnprior council, Smiths Falls Record News: Sev- reproduction, that is, started from Smoked Fillets, 2 for ...... 35C © Cabbage, 2 heads 200.0000... 15¢ ‘the relief situation. has been to the fore in Carleton Place also. eral beverage room owners seedof trees growing in the wood- Haddock, Tb owe. 13¢ throughout the province Fresh (Codfish Ib o.oo... lode _ din Pemlbrokeas in Arnprior. and elsewhere, the have lot or sprout growth from cut , Carrots or parsnips, 4 Ibs 10c In Carleton Place, the board of health sponsored been fined fon selling the foamy stumps. , wholerelief structure has been studied: by. individ- an offer from a citizen said to be “capable and 7e- fiuid to minors, but the latter have Planting is expensive ang will uals, councils and other bodies until ‘all. concerned sponsible” who would provide his own equipment been let go without being punish- likely not be done as it requires -are perilously ‘close to distraction. and look after his own collections without any finan- ed. This does not seemright to labor and the planted land will nunciation of those who may seem us for the minor knows whether . But just what’ a: ratepdyeTs’ association can con- cial. responsibility to the town, if he was given pro~ not give return for twenty years HEALTH to fail in their responsibilities. he belongs to that category where- - tribute that the members could not offer as individ- tection. or more. Encouragement sometimes brings as the beer vendor can only guess. Natural reproduction may [pe se- - uals is more than Wecan understand. . MATERNAL MORTALITY results that criticism fails to se- - Medical officer of health. said the time was ¢com- cured very cheaply. The only There is no subject upon which cure. Hfsuch an association were formed:to’ take over |. ing when the town would have to dispose of garbage REPAYMENT OF TAXES expense is a fence and the loss of there could be more unanimous Public opinion is valuable when and superviseall matters: pertaining to relief and by incinerator, and the system. now proposed would Edmonton Journal: The benefit pasture in the woodlot. Thepas- agreement than there is concern- it leads to an appreciationof cong tend towards the health andcleanliness ofthe town. from prepaying taxes is many sid- ture is usually not very valuable relieve the council of that guty, we could see some ing the desirability of safeguard- ditions through a proper under-- |ed: It means a good investment as grass in the shade of trees is reason for it. ‘but from this distance, sixty miles An opinion by the town solicitor wasto the effect ing the life and health of all standing, but it is dangerousif its for those who are in a position to Sparse, ang not as nutritious as away, we just can’t understand how it is going. to mothers, become unbalanced through lack that the corporation could not give protection ta. ‘payall or a part of 1936 taxes, grass grown in sunlight. Weeds work out to any advantage to anybody. It of information, any man dealing privately with the ratepayers and means. an advantageous cash posi- are often very plentiful in the The sole purpose of directing at- Questions concerning health, ad- on hearing that opinion the Carleton. Place council tion for thecity. It means the open pastured woodlot. tention to deaths resulting from conditions associated with child- dressed to the Canadian Medical moved to take no action at present concerning gar- payment of interest to taxpayers Tree seeds from last season Association, 184 (College St., To- A. Tax Reductioniin Renfrew Town bage collection. 7 instead of to the bank. It means were scattered in the woodlot last bearing is in the hope that public opinion will be aroused and will ronto, will be answered personally further encouragement to the city fall, and other species will have by. letter. , Renfrew council finds itself in the fortunate posi- council in seeking ways and means seed ripening in early spring. demand that every reasonable ef- “tion of being able to reduce the tax rate there this | EDITORIAL BREVITIES | of reducing the mill rate again this Many of these will germinate and fort be made to prevent such un- year. ‘Reductions will be one mill for public school} this year. would grow into valuable trees if fortunate happenings, at least to WANTS REDUCTIONS the extent that our present know- the stock are kept out. supporters and (145 mills for separate school | The rivers of Ontario have been on the rampage ledge makes prevention possible. WHOSTARTED[T? mtock browse the seedlings each Chatham News: It is reported . supporters. m ‘and ion the frontpage.—TorontoStar. (Carleton Place Herald: After year soon after they germinate. The arousing’ of public interest that compulsory retirement at 60 may create, on the part of the in- Some councillors - ‘thought a greater. reduction diligent search we cannot trace the There is usually sufficient repro- years of age would reduce the Do- should be made.but: that ides was talked down, the After reading about Belleville’s troubles due to origin of the word “Highbrow.” duction in a woodlot that is. in dividual, a fear that is out of all minion cabinet by one-quarter, proportionto the danger. It is thought prevailing that to reduce further and jpos- floods, we’re glad that Arnprior is situated on such Wehave arrived at the conclusion with a cultivatedfield as the stock the Senate by half and the House that it is an appellation concaiv- are only in the woods for a short, desirable to reassure mothersthat, of Commons by one-fourth. Well sibly run into snags necessitating an..increase next high ground that nothing short of nation wide ge- as far as they individually are ed by the vulgar as aterm of albuse. period. then, what's holding it up? year ‘was not as good business as to reduce slightly. luge could swell adjacent rivers to a point wheres concerned, there is no cause for| -. Shiould a sunplus accrue under the small reduction We do not like the word. We Eight to ten acres of woodland they would flood this town. alarm, provided they place them- doubt its pedigree, if it has any. on a 100 acre farm is usually suf- that surplus could be applied to the overdraft. selves under medical supervision Queer though it be, if anyone re- ficient to supply the ordinary farm early in their pregnancy, and then- _:There was a time a few years ago when Arnprior Because of the depth of water covering the floor ferred to us as a highbrow, im- house with fuel, but two or three follow the advice and instructions cf the dining, room of a Belleville hotel during the mediately our vest buttons would acres are better than nothing. council, reviewing its estimates of receipts and ¢x- which they receive. penditures could foresee jan opening fora tax reduc- peak of the flood, waitresses wore rubber ‘bolsts. be called to bear a strain and our hat feel a little too small. Maternity is a public health re- tion. . The reduction ‘was‘made but some unifore- The story about that incident does not tell what the sponsibility only in a limited way. “> §een:‘contingencies develoved and) in. the following well-dressed diner weazis on such an occasion. HEAVY HORSES ARE AN “INDIAN LIST” The public health organization, hs year the tax rate went up again. See IN UNUSUAL DEMAND whether it be official or voluntary, Almonte (Gazette: His under- ‘Carleton jPlace tax collector approached: the coun- can do very little except in co- _ Following that incident here councillors often stood that an informal meeting of cil in that town ‘asking for a salary increase. A A department of agriculture operating ‘with the doctor who has expressed the idea that it were better to maintain the town council was helg albout motion to increase his salary to sixty dollars a publication says: charge of the case. Indeed, ‘the the tax rate ajt the regular level in spite of prospects ten days ago at which quite a few real purpose of the public health month plus a bonus of one per cent on collections “Good horses of a weight and a of bettermenits and if ja surplus could be produced in names were struck off the relief organization is to bring the pat- of arrears up to the end of 1935 was defeated when type suitable for farm work or list, here, in accord with the On- jent and the doctor together. amyone-year that surplus would be usedito provide for work oncity streets are in an amendment to defer the request for a month was tario government’s purge order. It is well to recognize maternity - for a. tax.reduction in the following year.” good demand and bringing good o passed. How many were removed is not as a medical problem. No amount prices at the present time. Many known but it is probableall but 36 of ‘written or verbal advice, or of of the horses being offered lack or 35 are now “on their own.” The nursing care, can replace the med- Pembroke junior hockey team are deserving of all size and development, which council also asked the local hotel ical examinations and supervision. complimentary things said aboult them in irecent would seem in many cases to be to forbid men on relief patroniz- Without these procedures, the life weeks. They showed a great deal of hockey class due to lack of proper development e ing the beverage room and the ang health of the mother cannot av as foals. H in their first appearance here this winter and they w as o proprietor said he would be glad well N as summ y er, a a be safeguarded. utum You M n improved asthe winter progressed as is proven am- “Any one raising young horsesat. to comply with this request if the The problem is not entirely and winter fire is right on ply by their entrance into the memorial cup play- council woulg furnish him with a the present time would be -well medical because on a moment’s the job destroying.propert u ° downs. list. It is understood the chief advised to grow themout well if thought, it will be obvious that y ll the Reading yo at a great A of police handed Mr. Tallon the they desire to get the most out of social conditions play a dominant rate. Insurance, required “Indian” list. them at sale time. | carefully, arran ~ This counttry has hundreds of thousands of bushels role. The underfed, over-fati- ged by us, “The situation in horses is such gued mother, living under insani- will of wheat, millions of feet of timber, counfless shoes exactly fit your needs, ant VERY LITTLE ACCOMPLISHED that farmers would be well ad- tary conditions, is far more a soc- aoW and suits of clothing. The question of the ageis. furnish real Protection. Pembroke Standard Observer: vised to breed any g0o0q sound ial problem than a medical one. if : how to get these things to the million on relief and breeding mares that they have to Better standards of living all Don't wait.’ Decision to form a ratepayers’ as- per Ai the two mi‘lions on short rations? And the answer sociation in (Pembroke was the the best heavy draft stallions that around ‘will contribute to the par- of the brilliant political economists in. parliament sumtotal of accomplishment at a are available during the coming tial solution of this problem. The G. F. Macnab year | is—export. them!—Ottawa (Citizen. citizens’ meeting held at the call of season.” Without in any way diminishing | enthusiasm for the better care of Mayor A. &. Cockburn to discuss mothers, it is desirable to see this | Agenc A Montzeal man, writing to Arnprior council relief problems. Although pro- ACTION NEEDED | y blems arising. out of last week’s problem in its right proportions, seeking a position ‘as industrial. eclmimissioner for C. A. MULVIHILL, Manager. disturbance here were expected tc to measure prospective mothers, this. town, ata nominal salary. plus bonus, will not (Sudbury Star) provide food for considerabledis- and not to overdo the critical de- McGonigal Block - Phone 211 receive a favorable reply. Neither is he to re- sion which it was hoped would When one considers the gross ——— ~TheFamilyHerald ‘ceive a favorable reoly from Carleton Placeto which bring forth suggestions of iways cost to the taxpayers of the pro-

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vince, and all the circumstances in o

e council he sent a. similar request.. Probably he and means to clarify the situation P

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w J| wrote a similarletter to each and every council in and make for prevention of a re- connection with the problem, thers|| h andWeekly Star ')Canada. Total results will be, probably the spend- curnance of such disorders, only can be no fault found with:the in- ing of a few dollars on postage plus” considerable casual reference was made to the sistence of press and public that Good Quality authorities everywhere direct practice on the: typewriter. 4 . rioting of a week previously and suggestions leading, towards a sol- their utmost attention and energy ution of the problem were of toe the task of lessening the burden negligible value. of relief expenditure. An Alternative for Hanging Hon. D. A. Croll, minister of

NEW MINING VILLAGE welfare, states that the cost of re- . (Toronto (Globe) _ Renfrew Mercury: Another min- lief in Ontario last year was ap- Enve lopes The Amnprior Chronicle ing village is to arise in Renfrew proximately $35,000,000, of which Assurances of Hon. Ernest Lapointe, minister of the Dominion contributed $7,500,- justice, that his department is to make a study of county and will be tributary to 000, the province, $20,500,000 and |§

Renfrew town. .The Phoenix ?

the various methods of executing condemned. crim- the municipalities $7,000,000. e Iinals with a view to finding a more humane means Molybdenite ‘Corporation, after a p . In a combination offer to New or thorough test of their holdings out There is sufficient justification in than hanging will bring. some satisfaction to the Pucker street, about ten miles these figures for the inauguration Renewal Subscribers for thisSpecial opponents of the jpresent ipractice. The lethal from Renfrew, are now to start on of a campaign aimed at purging | chamber, a new iand comparatively little used production work, to which end from the lists the “chiselers” who ot lowoffer of $2.25 for bothpapersfor ;| method, and electrocution, widely used throughout necessary buildings will be erected have made relief their career; || the United States, are the2 two, methods to ibe in- {and a pipe line laid, the line to those who conceal assets or in- ee OneYear. oo vestigated. connect with Hurd’s Lake, about a come, the heads of families who mile from the mines. The ore to are earning, adequate wages, and Send0or Bring Your Subscription to Mr. Lapointe made thisannouncement during the be taken from the mineis used women who pose as dsserted | discussion of a bill sponsoredin ithe house by Dr.: for the hardening of steel. In nor- wives while their husbands are in|& a|J.K. Blair, Liberal member for North ‘Wellington, mal times it is in heavy demand. some other centre earning regular| § Aland whichcalled for the abolition of hanging and Orders now on hand will lead to wages and their families are on re- lief, . TheAmpriorChronicle §|/the adoption of the lethal chamber. In describing day-and-night shifts for some time. A considerable number of men B the “brutality”. of hanging, Dr. Blair. «was able to. will be given. employment and -. “The navy is expensive. So is] & |! cite several spectacular instances: ofF “bungling” to “supplies will be purchased inlarge any insurance that insures.”Ad- demonstrate his point. amounts in Renfrew. miral W. H. Standley.

THE ARNPRIOR CHRONICLE Page Three

pea ee _ EVENINGS Cobden Pastor Is Mon. andWed. at - 4.10: p.m...” Terai First Show = - 7.15 pm. ~ Named Moderator

Saturday at .- a- 2.30 “ptome |— Second Show -- 9.00 p.m. - Ohildren = -- 0-2 + Children - - - - = 20c Adults - = - Of Presbytery of Lanark Adults) --+ -.» .23e-2e—25c » 30c-80-—338¢ And Renfrew of the

| Presbyterian f Fri. - S Mon. -‘Tues., March 23 - 24 | Wea. - rhurs., March 25- 26 at., March 20 21 Church

() MADGE EVANS oe - VICTOR McLAGLEN GEORGE RAFT The presbytery of Lanark and le I could only 7 _ ROBERT YOUNG | In The Picture That Won Him | CAROLE LOMBARD Renfrew of ‘the Presbyterian i church in Canada, met on the 10th The Academy Awarg for 1935 —_IN— inst., in St. Andrew’s church, Car- be S URE!” : leton Place. Rev. G. W. ‘Conners, =| Ph.D., of Ccbden was elected mod- t CALM THE RUMBA. o erator for the ensuing year, and s the thanks of the presbytery were ee - LF S tendered to the retiring moderator, OURSE ee Rev. Thomas McAfee of Arnprior. Y INFORMER a E SHORT SUBJECTS r The recently inducted ministers,

With Heather Angel. e Rev. J. McBeath Miller of Smiths T Lonesome Trailer r N e SHORT SUBJECTS (El Brendel) A Falls, and Rev. Henry A. Berlis of a a Perth,were accorded a hearty Gypsy Night I Wanna Play House e welcome. Messrs. Wellington Mc- (Merrie Melody Cortoon) Steamroller - SHORT SUBJECTS Intyre of Cobden, and Alexander -. (Mickie Mouse) . Wee Men Easy Pickens Miller of ‘Lochwinnech, newly THE PHANTOM EMPIRE THE PASSING OF | commissioned elders, were like- (Serial—Chapter 10). Paramount News - KING: GEORGE V wise greeted. Seeieee Dae ee ae A report fromthe secretary of the presbyterial of the W. M. &., Miss M. Agnes Lowry, was receiv-

TRAFEaTRREERiaEaPtFel ed, and the splendid work of the year commended. (DAYS OF YORE} A earefully prepared report on 6 EENFLLNlSEiEN4 S.S. ang Y.P.S. work was submit- ted by the convener, Rev. Thomas f e 3\This Week 15 Years Ago cAfee, and Mr. Albert McAvoy, president of the presbyterial o a baby, which’ a rather thought- . «CALM YOURSELF

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a Y.P.S., gave an interesting account g Miss Hattie Lascelle died.

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i l less nurse has left in the handsof

, “ “Calm Yourself,” a comedy, is Kent, Allenby’s candidate for his Dr. A. W. MacGregor was seri- 6f the development and growthof the. O’Brien theatre feature for this work. daughter, Mary Elizabsth’s. hand, ously ill with pleurisy. Friday and Saturday, March 20th “Confidential Services” is embroil- At a tag day for a Chinese fam- Nominations for the office of and 21st. ed in a supposed kidnap case. ine fund $125 was realized. general secretary of the board of At Pakenham, Alex. Lunny won missions, occupied by the late Dr. The idea of the story is simple. Cast: Robert Young, Madge a bicycle raffled by Ed. Mooney. A. S. Grant was reserved for con- Pat, a zestful young modern,loses Evans, Betty Furness, Nat Pendle- Mrs. Edward Anderson, former- sideration when more complete in- his advertising job because he in- ton, Hardie Albright, Ralph Mor- ly of Pakenham, died in Ottawa. formation to proposed changes of sists upon making love to his irrit- gan, Claude Gillingwater, Paul G. W. Boyce opened a branch of policy could bestudied. able boss’s daughter, Mary Eliza- Hurst, Shirley ‘Ross, Shirley his undertaking business at Kin- beth. Broke, .his' pet slogan, Chambers, Hale Hamilton, Claud- Rev. A. J. Fowlie, convener, pre- burn. “Calm Yourself,” gives. him an elle Kaye, Clyde Cook, Herman sented the report of the home mis- John L. Brennan and Miss L. idea. Establishing “(Confidential Bing, Richard Tucker, Ivan “Dus; sion committee. The usual grants M. Fluke were married at Big Services, Inc., an organization that ty” Miller, Charles Trowbridge, for the mission fields were asked will take care of anybody’s wor- Valley, Alta. and a number of students arrang- Tempel Pigott and Raymond Hat-. A bronze tablet in memory of , no matter how trivial or dif- ed for. ries ton. Lieut. R. Sample was erected in ficult, Pat doesn’t do much busi- The budget report, presented by the Bank of Nova Scotia. ness, but the audience may (well Rev. K. McCaskill, convener, THE INFORMER There were presentations at De- have lots of fun. After becoming showed a sliight decrease in con- war’s to Mr. and Mrs. Arch. Boyd custodian of a menacing Great “The Informer,’ a drama, is.the tributions on the whole, but some previous to their moving to reside Dane, his first real job is tendered O’Brien theatre feature for Mon- increase with several congrega- ‘ in Renfrew. Arthur Wilson needs that job in the by Banker Rockwell, who doesn’t day and Tuesday, March 23rd and tions. want his new wife to know that, 24th. Madawaska lodge was furnish- next town, knowshe’s the man to fill it. ing and equipping new quarters The report of the committee to he has a grown daughter. “The Informer” is human drama @On both “Anyone” and “Person- in the Moir biilding vacated by R. strike standing committees was But does he darerisk the costly journey When (Rosalind arrives In town told against the background of approved as follows: to-Person” calls, low Night rates Ireland’s 1922 uprising. A. Ramsay, photographer. with so little money left? Perhaps Pat first takes her in tow to. fulfil Fitzroy Harbor defeated Os- Home Missions—A. J. Fowlie, apply every evening after 7, and his contract then installs her as The idea of the story is simple goode by 2 to 1 in a Chronicle cup convener; J. Foote, T, McAfee, Dr. thejob will befilled when-hegets there; ALL DAY SUNDAY. using his erst- and powerful, - In the history of his secretary after game. Harbor team; was: goal, B. Mci.eod, Andrew Arbuckle, and perhaps the boss will be away .. . while boss, Allenby, to show the Irish rebellion the informer is the Cecil Munro; defence, Guy Stan- Robt. Burton. or her father girl what a holy terr most hated character. Gypo Nolan, ton and Edgar. Kedey; centre, Budget committee—K. MecCas- Too bad there isn’t someone to remind sed to be. Then the a modern Judas, informs on his kill, convener; Dr. ‘Conners, H. A. is suppo Ernest Kedey; wings, Hugh Baird r Arthur how easy and inexpensive it picture swings off as, in caring fo pal, McPhillip, on whose head the and D. O'Donnell; subs., W. Mun- Berlis, T. S. McDonald and George Black and Tans have placed. a ro, N. Bradley and S$. Munro. Fulford. is to make an appointment by Long DISTANCE uae ls price of 20 pounds. He wants the S.S. and Y.P.S.—T. McAfee, con- Distance! Your telephone is always EPHO money to take himself. and his vener; L. H. Fowler, J. McBeath | street walking lover, Katie, to This Week 30 Years Ago Miller, S. H. Hill, Alex Miller and ready to help you solve your problems, America. MicPhillip is slain, at G. Thom. little or big. Think of Long Distance TINSMITHING the. cost of many lives. Gypo, des- Miss Nina Arbuckle ang William fistorical—Dr. Conners, conven- first! The low cost will surprise you. 3. J. GARDINER ‘pised: by the ‘Tans, feared anddis-. Purdy were married. er; H. T. Kalem and 'W. A. Mc- Intyre. Plumbing - Heating trusted by -his erstwhile Republic The Elliott farm in McNab was maw Manager army comrades, spends his money purchased by D. J. Campbell. . Evangelism and church life and Let Us Supply You in riotous drunken revelry. In - T. A. Brown sold his hotel at work—H. A. Berlis, convener; 0. with Hand-made the McPhillip home,~ the stark (Carp to Fred. Bradley of Kinburn. P, Lloyd, H. T. Kalem and S. Hi ASpecial Subscription Offer by The Arnprior Chronicle . inware tragedy of a bereaved family and Pembroke won the Citizen Hill. the danger to the cause is impres- shield defeating Hawkesbury by Colleges and Examination of sively picturized throughan auth- 5 to 0. Students—J. McBeath Miller, con- Alex Closs entic portrayal of an Irish “wake.” Andrew Moag was bereaved by vener; T. McAfee and L. H. Fowl- the death in Smiths Falls of his er. Phone 91 MadawaskaSt. Gypo confesses. A desperate man, he fears to die, and escapes. brother, James. Statistics—J. Foote, convener, A. LY J. Fowlie and D. W. Blakely. as the Republicans draw lots to 'N. S. Robertson won prizes at determine whoshall shoot him. the Ottawa fat stock show with Pension Fund—L. H. Fowler, Wild scenes—packed with thrill- Snorthorn cattle. eonvener; Dr. Conners and G. ing, dangerous action, contrasted. (Colin Campbell sold his farm Arnott. by pleas of the mother, Mary, and stock and rented his farmat Sand Pension Fund—L. H. Fowler, HIGH-CLASS Katie, that.there be no more kill- Point to Mr. Gordon of Cobden. convener; Dr. Conners and G. ing—ensue before Gypois trapped | Michael Havey was in the Can- Arott. to die, after being forgiven by Mrs. adian Soo organizing a ¢civision of The following resolution on thie McPhillip before the crucified fig- the Ancient Order cf Hibarnians. question of separate school taxa- PRINTING ure on a church altar whereshe. Rink of Hiram Johnston defeat- tion was forwarded to the provin- has come to pray for her son’s ed that of his brother, W. J..John- cial government: : 1. Inasmuch as a division of soul and the soul of the man who. ston, in the final game for the We can give you prompt killed him. ;-|MeLachlin prizes. corporation or other taxes, om a and satisfactory service in Cast: Victor McLaglen, Heath- Farmer Bros. were having the basis of respective school popula- tion, or property owned, implies Here is areal offer that will printing | er Angel, Preston Foster, Margot. flac over their sto-2 ynade into Grahame, ‘Wallace Ford, Una suites of offices ang one was +s Le that the parties receiving such —Letterheads O’Connor, J. M. Kerrigan, Joseph occupied by Dr. W. H. Steele as a division should share equal re- save you money. «= Give yourself Sauers, Neil Fitzgerald; Donald dental office. sponsibilities in education; and ——Envelopes Meek, D'Arcy Corrigan, Leo Mc, There were six tenders, three whereas Roman Catholic separate and your family lasting enjoyment schools: assume responsibility only —Statements | Cabe, Gaylord Pendleton, Francis from Montreal and three from Ford, May Boley) and Grizelda, Arnprior, for the erection of the as they desire, and the public and entertainment the whole year —Billheads —— Harvey. shirt factory. That of Stafford R. schools are responsible to all, we Rudd, being: lowest, was accepted. are of the opinion that thesettle- you have to do. . —Ledger Sheets and Duplicates When Henry Armstrong and-his ment only accepted as final should through .. = This is all | The Muskat Season Is from nine year old daughter weredriv- be considered so now. , —Circulars ing from Sand Point to Bristol, 2. Inasmuch as thedivision of - March 20th to April 3rd money in the province of Quebec Cards - : their vehicle went through the ice and the little girl and team:of by a panel system. works direct _—Tags (Shipping) Announcement has. been made horses were drowned. hardship on the Protestant minor- that the 1936 open season for trap- Travellers ticketed included: J. ity, compelling them’ to educate —Tickets ping muskrats in Lanark, (Carle- A, MeDenald to Arcola; L. A. B. all except Roman Catholic child- ton, Renfrew and. other eastern _Dodgers Wilson. and Mrs. Wilsonto Carl- ren, such division in Ontario Ontario counties will be oftwo isle; Arthur Elliott and . Mrs. _El- would give increased revenue to and you will receive .—Sale Bills weeks’ duration, from March 20th liott to Saskatoon; Celesta Lav- separate schools here without com- to April 3rd, inclusive. parative responsibilities to that le 4 publicas 2 allee to Saskatoon; Moses Lowe to the who : “Menus Trappers will be required to dis- Vernon, B.C.; David Fergusn and laid upon our protestant minority tions for one year %| _Factory Forms - lpose of any muskrat pelts which S. F. Parsons to Bahnson, Ont.; in Quebec. are taken during the open seasons Charles Dimmell to Berlin, Ont. Wetherefore urge the govern- from the date we f _ Time Sheets as provided not later than seven ment of the province of Ontario to receive the coupon. — - _|days after the respective closing grant no further privileges to sep- —Soniety Stationery This Week 40 Years Ago! arate school supporters. azing Here is the em “Blotters Dr. G. W. Conners, Rev. A. J. combination low James Newham was killed in a Fowlie and Messrs. Andnew Ar- Our Guarantee to You! — Booklets sawmill accident at Dunrobin: buckle and Robt. Burton were elected commissioners to attend Vprice. This wonderful offer is avail- _Business and Visiting Cards J. D. CALLAN Patrick Mangan recsived a par- able to old and new subscrib- cel of shamrocks from Ireland... the general assembly which meets ers to this newspaper. We ARNPRIOR TAILOR in Hamilton in June. _Wedding Stationery Some of the machinery in the [| Current Theught...f yrs guarantee the fulfillment of | Next Door to The Chronicle Office McCuan mill was removed to Ot- The presbytery adjourned to all magazine subscriptions and Invitations tawa. imeet. in next regular meeting on you have positive assurance \, Messrs. Baker Bros. were pre- the 12th of May, the place of [ ]Maclean’s (24issues) d yr. that this generous offer is —Private Greeting Cards , Suits sponged and pressed ee 50¢ exactly as represented. Re- paring to start a brick -works- at meeting to be decided. Suits repaired, cleaned and newals will be extended for - —Memorial Cards | Casselman. [| Chatelaine...... 4 yrs full term shown. PTOSSCD oie ceee cesses creeeeeenBC Because of the cost. it was -de- _ OR ON TORONTO

| —Ete, Ete. nts PLESSOD vvveeisamessseesctereneees ...20¢ |Pa cided that the teaching of French ‘a Canadian..... weee TEs ‘Suits French dry cleaned ...... $1.00 would not be instituted in the Toronto Telegram: World trav- Please clip list of Magazines after checking 3 Publica- e says people who wish to tions desired. Fill out coupon careyully. Hats cleanedand shaped...... 25¢ separate school. : eller her | National Home Menthly BAAIE ~The Arnprior visit wild tribes must hurry, as Gentlemen: I enclose $...... +.++. Please send me the ned and pressed 50c¢ Cri ‘ , ; B . *. > ae soe ‘ Yrs EGUPORN t Overcoats clea they will be wiped out in 20.years. three magazines checked with a year’s subscription Bright sunshine andstrong C nt hnstone hronicle _ Age for the W. R. Jo winds which are characteristic of. Still, we can always drop in on ECL@Fial WEVview....8 Wis Oo your newspaper. made-to-measure clothes. of To- o. March days are hard on the ever- | Chicag . TODAY NAME ...... see ed eevee e seta reo eer eee tees ronto. a | Canadian Horticulture > STREET ...... “The Home of Fine " greens. Some of the more ten-' anne rene “eee e note eee eee eS eee eee eee Open on Evenings. _ . of Patrick J. ‘Liston, near ‘\ der .sorts will appreciate a little’ . . “Prin - Home and Heme Magazine... iyrs TOWN AND PROVINCE ...... c.f eed c eee see ueees gt ting” elements, Carp, was destroyed by fire on} Ties: pressea Free when. accom- protection fromr thsse

| panying Suits. from now until the groundthaws. Saturday night.

PageFour. THE ARNPRIOR CHRONICLE Thursday, March 19, 1936

STOP!LOOK!{ ‘From Fros t to Flowers A Packed Town Hall. Miss Doreen Lapierre captivated ‘and LISTEN 1/7inburn1 andAntrim the audience with dance numbers (Continue and her accompanists were Stan- d from page one) (Continued from page one) cargo, ley Pouliot and Horace ‘Chenier on Spring nears.‘vapidly. Harness}. JOHN oO. HINDS- earlier because of a trumped-up violin and guitar. A song, “Come semble with matching accessories The sight presented on the dock Farmers and others desiring must now be looked after. Rea- shooting charge, returns from to the Fair,” was rendered by six and) carried a sheaf of American to the eyes. of a northerner isal to consult with me as Official _ sonable prices for first class har- Mr. John O. Hinds, 58-year-old -, America; Lavoie has matrimonial Beauty roses. most indescribable. Colored people youths, Leo Desarmia, Leo Far- Receiver under the Farmers’ hess. Repair work of all kinds in flagmanand ‘wratchinan at the ideas when he sees the farmer’s rell, Arnold Huron, Brian Mulvi- The groom was supported by in all their bright clothing, pre- Creditors Arrangement Act theline of shoeand harness. Broad’ street crossing, . Ottawa, of daughter, Miss Doreen Gore, but hill, Francis McManus and John his brother, Mr. Emmerson Bowes. dominated making the scene, one for the Counties of Renfrew the Canadian National Railways, his ideas get him nowhere. Miss O'Neill, and in additionto suitable After the ceremony, the im- of great) interest to us. 90 de- and (Carleton, may do so at my CHRISTIE JENSEN was found dead in his shanty Margaret Devine played the part garb, each carried an Irish walk- mediate relatives and a few grees in the shade was the tem- office John St., Arnprior, Ont. shortly after eight on ‘Wednesday of the old farmer’s wife: Bernard ing stick; accompanist was Mr. Shoe and Harness Maker _ friends motored to the bride’s perature which greeted us; decid- Office Hours—ll1 to 12 ‘morning. McManus was a servant. Gor- Eddie ‘Moran. Mr. Leo Hachey home, where a wedding. dinner edly warm in the sun, but a pleas-, o’clock a.m., 2 to 6 o’clock p.m, _FITZROY HARBOR, ONT ._ Last: seen. at midnight when he don Dontigny, the necessary de-|] pleased the audience with solos | walked. over to a garage nearby, was served. In the evening a ant breeze usually prevails. The reception tective; Miss Leonore Convey and his accompanist was Mr. E. D. OSBORNE the crew of @ shunting engine was held. in Finn Hall early morning, late afternoon and and contributed much to numerous Thomas McElligott, jr. A pretty 200 invited: guests attended. evening hours were ideal. noticed the crossing unprotected humorous phases in her role as dance by Miss Maureen Smith while they were moving freight Amongst the many gifts re- Our hotel was soon reached at maid-servant. and accompanying recitation, with ceived was a walnut halfway tree four miles out of cars in the morning and upon:in- gate leg Mrs. Leo ‘Chabot as accompanist table from. the employees Kingston and 400: feet above sea Eventually, as is true in all vestigating they found Mr. Hinds of was one of the evening’s high- (Crown Daiiry owned by level.” plays, all the dark schemes are dead on his bed. The door of the|! the bride’s lights. O’Brien father. The groom From our private balcony on the uncovered, the rascal brought to Christie’s Gardens shanty was locked from the inside has been punishment, the farmer’s lovely Miss Mary Byrne was accom- and had to be forced open. employed by the Northern Tele- second story, we viewed Jamaica. phone ‘Company in As far as we could see on three daughter becomes engaged to the panist throughout theplay. Coroner Dr. J. E. Craig wascall- South Porcu- absentee landlord, who was an FITZROY HARBOR pine for two years. The young sides, the mountains in all their Directors of the play who saw ed and afterviewing:. the body de- absentee only because of force of ‘Theatre cided. death was due to natural couple will reside in South Por- tropical beauty lay before us. Tall their cast in a brilliant perform- First Prize was awarded ito cupine. cocoanut palms nearby waved circumstances and Shaun Aroon ance were Mrs. T. W. McElligott thirty-one varieties of our flowers eauses and that no inquest “was finds his love for the maid ser- their feathery branches in the. and Miss MayRousselle, and vegetables last year. A --ON— | mecessary. ST. PATRICK’S SUPPER vant to be a reciprocal matter. od. Ov Hands was a resident. of gentle breeze. Royal palms and Orchestral selections were rea- great stock of seeds is now on A very successful St. Patrick’s Miss Mary Cannon was heard Kinburn for many years and had other tropical trees, were in the dered at intervals by Misses Dot. hand. Plants will be available in Wednesday supper was held Saturday after- garden below. The vivid colors of. in delightful solos during an in- O'Connor ang Lillian Lindsay and the planting season. Gladiola bulbs gone back and. forth from there noon under the auspices of St. termission and thhad Miss Pauline each day to his work. He had been the hybiscus and the riot of bou- Messrs, W. J. Thompson, X. Des- and Dahlias a specialty. Write oo and Andrew’sladies’ aid at the home gainvillea colors. was sheer de- Cannon as accompanist. Little armia and Gordon Dontigny. for price list now. in ill-health during the past sev- of Mrs. David Croskery. Mrs. J. light. Roses were blooming in eral years. G. Berry-received the guests. Mr. Hinds was born in England, the formal garden and banana and Thursday Mrs. Angus McMillan taking the <28REBESeeEe but came to Canada many years ‘bread fruit trees in the year, | money donations. Misses Mar- EE ago. He was a member of St. An- Beautiful ferns sesmed to be 5 ion Senior, Marion Groves, Mil- ES March 25 - 26 drew’s. Presbyterian church, and growing everywhere. dred and Evelyn Laughlin atténd- B of L.0.L. No. 57, Kinburn. The street scenes from our bal- 2] ~ Es) L ed the tables assisted) by all the cony were of never failing inter- IMI Surviving- him are his widow, & TED ladies’ aid members. Twenty- : est to us. Automobiles are re- @ “WALKERSTORES, | The Passing of formerly Miss Bessie Houseman, seven dollars and some cents quired by law to honkat every g Kinburn, ang two daughters, Mrs. were realized. & Herbert Wilson of Long Branch, eorner. Not so pleasant! a | King George V Small donkeys, with their pan- Ont., and Miss Edith Hinds, Otta- KINBURN, ANTRIM BRIEFS S wa, as well as two grandchildren, Mr. and Mrs. Jos. Findlay spent niers loaded and rider seated on ‘their back, were very common = ‘Douglas. and Kenneth. Wilson. Monday in Ottawa. ee] for Qu lity, Value Mr. John J. Reid spent a few sights. Colored women walking @ The funeral service will be at briskly along to market with bz] St. Andrew’s church, Kinburn, at days. recently in the capital. & huge baskets of vegetables on 2 two. o’clock on Friday afternoon. Mrs. Ewart Moorehouse visited friends at Galetta on Tuesday. their heads, unsupported by their ig _Assorin Interment will be in the Arnprior hands. Next a colored man, | cemetery. Mrs. Fred Ross visited her & daughter at Forrester’s Falls last driving his donkey with a cart @ BOWES—HELMER > week, filled with cocoanuts, at iback of ey gj A Miss Margaret Joynt of ILom- “which was a ‘huge cocoanut branch i lways Featuring Important New Fashions Ait South Porcupine, Northern standing upright to indicate the ka Ontario on Friday evening, Miarch bardy visited friends here onSat- & urday. nature of his wares. Loads. of i 6th, at. four o’clock, in the United Miss Martha Hanna is holiday- small bundles of wood for sale, B -church, Rev. Dr. Fraser officiated i ing at present with friends at Al- also charcoal... . & ‘at. the marriage of Miss Irene i monte. ' Driving back from Spanish |Jean Elizabeth Helmer, eldest @ Mrs. John P. O’Neil is ill at her Town, thirteen miles inland, Sat- a daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George a Full home. All trust she will soon be urday afternoon. about five o’clock, a New Spring Helmer, to Mr. Thomas Osborne better again. we must have met one hundred a Shown With. Bowes, son of Mr. andMrs. Wil- &@ Mrs. W. E. Baird has returned empty donkey drawn carts, re- i Fashioned liam Bowes of Kinburn. turning from the Kingston market. GEORGE RAFTand homeaifter a pleasant holiday with m2 The bride, given in marriage by friends in Ottawa. Three donkeys abreast drew the el Frocks 5.95 CAROLE her father, was dressed) in blue ' Mr. and Mrs. Harold Blanchard cart. The centre one in the & crepe, made on long close fitting and) family visited last Thursday shafts and one on either side. = Real LOMBARDin lines and wore blue shoes and a with Ottawa friends. Friends called with their car & A delightful group of New Spring blue hat and a grey fox fur... She Miss Belle Jeffery of Ottawa and took us for a beautiful moun- = Frocks in Plain and Printed Crepe carried a bouquet of Talisman @ spent theweek-endat the home of tain drive, up and up and up, over & “RUMBA” roses. Her cousin, Miss Dellas with all the fine details and stylish & Silk Mr. and Mrs. Leo Colton. the narrow roads with hairpin Pierce of Kinburn, was bridesmaid ad touches that a well dressed woman ’ Mr. and Mrs. Morley Smyth are turns. ‘Returning by way of Bog i and wore a ‘brown. crepe en- holidaying at the latter’s parental Walk and the power plant the & & would want. In popular shades home: at Palmer Rapids this. week. scenery was magnificent. We i fl & HOSE for spring sizes 14 to 44. E=| . (Mrs. John Hamilton -has been stopped auite often just to “drink & id ill this past week. Her many in” the beauty of it all. Deep. & oa] friends wish her a speedy recov- Yavines covered with tropical & Special $5.95 ee i ery. growth. especially the pale green & An opportunity to al ES Ea TNTTelevision Mr. and Mrs. Henry Hudson and leaves of the graceful bamboo 53 save so get two or 4 baby and Mrs. O. G. Laughlinvis- trees is difficult to describe. i Eg i ie ited friends at Almonte on Sun- At the side of our car grew a & three pair at this = Willpersonally interview a few young men, ‘now em- day.. tall cocoanut palmside by side id Ee fis) price. Substand- B ployed, who visualize the future in this new field. Those . Miss Clara Tripp spent a few with a cocoa tree; a little farther Millinery a 2 selectedwill be trained. in spare time or evenings. Practical days recently at the home of Mr. on fa few banana trees bearing & ards of our 79c and & & a _. laboratory experience is also provided under the supervision and Mirs. James ‘Tripp, Fitzroy fruit; orange, lemon and grape-,| g 89c hose in chiffon Eg -- Of a well Known. manufacturer... For interview, give age, Harbor. fruit: orchards were passed. a or medium service i “phone, occupation. Write Box403, Arnprior. & & (Misses Verlie Hawkshaw and ' We drove past the corner of a gi weight. In a group that’s hew a Marion Senior and several high 4,000 acre estate of ‘bananas, a & ee fe school pupils spent Saturday in beautifully evenly planted and a of popular shades. Ee & Ottawa. ~ Bi A wonderful selection of the sea- well cultivated and irrigated. a Sizes 814 to 1014. @ Mr. and Mrs. Richard Craig of Jamaica exports annually over zB son’s smartest Hats in quality straw, @ B Fitzroy Harbor visited last week a 20,000,000 stems of bananas to the eo] \a Per Pair 50c in rough andsmooth finished straws @ at the home of Mr. and. Mrs. R. United states, ‘Canada and Europe. gi & ER & and new fabrics that are so smart Ls H. ‘Laughlin. The colored: help live near by in The mahy friends of Mrs. David. little shacks, some just on the @ and fashionable for early spring & Eg a & Wilson regret to hear of. her ill- edge of crags on the mountain EB wear. In all the latest colors and im _ AMBULANCE SERVICE Ez ness and hope to hear of her re- side. Girls’ New Spring i Ea shapes. Styles suitable for Mat- covery.» Miss Lillian Boyle, It certainly was exciting, when & gi & ‘Reg.N., is in attendance. we asked a colored boy if he a ron or Miss @ GA. BOYCE B ed would “skin” a tall cocoanut tree gz a —5 feet high and no branches, & & gi Crepe Frocks $1.95 to $3.95 _ FUNERAL SERVICE— and cut gowna few cocoanuts for J THE CHURCHES a wi us. Away hestarted and in a & ai JOHN STREET, ARNPRIOR: EB Attractive Silk Frocks for girls from =) few minutes, a huge cocoanut fell Ee a First Baptist church: 10 am, i f to. the ground below. & 8to 14 years. Fashioned of good Sunday school; 11 a.m., “Jesus the| ° @ Service Complete The open air, salt water swim- gt i Bi quality crepe, smartly styled self and Lamb of God; 7 pm, “Your Es] ming poolat the Myrtle Bank i Greatest Friend.” long New Blouses Ga Hotel at Kingston harbor was a g contrasting trim, short or ec 2 Phones:Office 13; Night 280 and 2. __ Epworth United church at 11 great treat to us, and many morn- ry ee sleeves in all popular spring shades. ix} a.m.; Kinburn at 3 p.m.; Galetta at ings found us there for an houror a fl i $1.49 to $2.95 7.30 p.m. two. & a Ee Parish of Fitzroy, Anglican: Jamaica is at its best on aclear a Special $1.98 & There is a grand assortment of un- @ Ninth Line at 10.30 am; Wood- moonlight night. The tropical g s lawnat 3 p.m.; Fitzroy at 7,30 p.m. usually smart styles fashioned from i foliage and balmy southern ge i Braeside, Glasgow. and ‘Sland breezes, gives an atmosphere of Ei Rayon Satins, Silk Crepes in tailored & Point United churches; services at unreality to it all. Ei R i Skirts @ Novelty Wool and the mniore dressy styles. In G the usual hours; subject: “When i EE ‘Our ship, meanwhile had been Religion Gets Us Into Trouble.” a Ez sailing, on down to Santa Marta in @ White, Eggshell’ and the pastel Ee ist. Andrew’s| Presbyterian South America. At ‘that port, shades to choose from. Sizes 14 to & AGE Bl sizes 14 to 42 T.2Dep gS church: 110 am, Sunday school; 48,000 stems of bananas had been a 44, ea Il am., morning worship; 7 pm., stowed away in the hold to bring @ i ss or EB young peoples’ service, conducted i Practical for everyday busine back to New York. The steam- a cg les to | 94HOUR SERVICE > by members of the young people’s ships of this line bring a full cargo i sports wear. Several sty society; brief addresses on: ‘Youth & like this every week in the year to a choose from, tailored from all wool & and the ‘Church;” “Youth and the New York.. . EB Women’s and Misses’ i g plain and novelty wool material . eS State; “Youth and the Commun-.| ' Weembarked for home again at B @ _ LEWIS MOTORS | ity. 2 Navy, i eleven o’clock at night. Agreat i Attractive trim accents. & Rayon Panties and ea Zion Evangelical: 10 am., Sun- many of ‘the native colored people ai Black, Brown. el We have installed the most modern garage Gay school; 11 am., “How to Keep Ba Ex came on to thevessel to enjoy the i EE equipmentto service all makesof cars, at most :| Tent;” 7 p.m., “The Redeemer Re- ship’s orchstra and to show us B Bloomers 29c a pair & Bi Ea jected” Wed., 8 p.m., prayer mect- some native dancing. “AIl on J] reasonable prices. Tf your car needs attention | a ing; Fri, 8 pm, £.LC.E. shore” call was sounded and away Es ge » tryour workand see for yourself what depend- Grate-St. Andrews: 9.45, Sun- ee Tub Frocks Practical Serviceable Panties and a] we sailed under a full moon and a nt gE Ee y Pri We a ‘| day school and young men’s class; G Bloomers in good quality rayon knit = able workmanship means to your motor. cloudless sky. Fromthe top deck ig 10 am., ministe-’s church mem- a B © have the mostreliable mechanics on our staff, we had a splendid view of the a Newarrivals of the newest styles in in assorted pastel shades, allored or Bi bership class; 11 a.m., “Listening “Southern Cross.” . Ba = tten- Ee rocks made of good quality lace trim. Panties vesulation style. Sl | which means that your car will getthe best a for the Highest;’ 7 p.m. “A New The first day out, every one on House F ee tion possible. i Beginning.” Devotional service deck in summer clothing, and i Print and Broadcloth, are well made Bloomers with elastic at waist and Lo By) every Wednesday at. 7.30 p.m. & many enjoying the pleasure of the @i and nicely finished. Fast colors, knees in Small, Medium and Large Bi Our prices are‘most reasonable, no job too Baptismal Sunday, March 29. salt water swimming pool on | a a 3] Size 14 to 52. SIZES. Eg or too large. .$t.. Andrew’s United, White board. The following day not so Bi | ' small Bi 4 Lake: public worship and Holy warmand before we reached New Ei Tf it’s body or fender work, ducoing, motor eo Special 98c Special 29c Pair ed @|Communion at 11 a.m.; subject of York again, wearing of heavy a sl we are equipped for sermon: “W]hile we were yet ea tune up or general overhaul coats was the order of the day. Ey Ea coe Tryus. All typesof Williard Wet Batteries, Sinners,” The high buildings of New York gE i Pentecostal church—Sunday Ei i accessories, lamp bulbs made a great sky-line as we pass- ei ce Ee Hes andtubes, motor Bschool at 9.45 a m.j morning wor- ed fwithin a short distiance of the Ee

s ship at 11. am.; evangelistic at &

and jenition parts aways?in stock. GET OUR Statue of Liberty and one could n Bi A 7.30 p.m.; prayer service, Tuesday, o i) PRICES. not but contrast the little shackon Ee 8 p.m.; Bible study of the book of the edge of the crag in Jamaica e Ei é Revelation, Friday, 8 E ‘UMITED épm.. If you G with the New York Empire State al 5 Elgin§St. ‘Tow-Truck Phone 128 =| have no church connection a ‘building with its 12 stories, es- E ie

R

2 hearty welcome. awaits you: at the pecially as the elevator operators’ E Your Favorite Shopping Centre Pay Cash and Buy for Less ®

H Churc h of the O ee] ld Fa shioned Ga s- strike was still in progress in: that R

‘pe oo A l. ae)Biseaheaepee eats city. [i HDRESoeRoceaRaeeeeSeeee F )

Thursday,Mareh 19, 1936 THE ARNPRIOR CHRONICLE Page Five | ! i ! j : \lInvitations Received ANINTERESTING PROGR.AM 1 ] ° eo

t : | Listening In for Calgary Reception o ForFiloors L

ASEPARATE SCHOOL CLASS | LOCAL. a NEWS ON ARNPRIOR BOARD OF

B

e There have been received in }BFiTROE Nis ed RSARiENAEia TENahPNaa eet EDUCATION ON FRIDAY Welcome Speech, Choruses, Recitations, Step a Arnprior copies of the invitation : Kitchens,Stores, Halls Ete. Readers of The Chronicle, whether subscribers or not, ‘Dances, Swagger.Chorus and Play WereIn- issued to distinguished citizens of -Subject to. please send in any news items of visitors to your home or Present at a regular meeting of cluded In Program that Showed Much Latent any members of your family visiting away from home. the Arnprior board of education western Canada to the reception Talent—G. H. Devine Was ‘Chairman The local news column is yours and we want everyone io on Friday evening last were Mr. being tendered to Calgary’s new feel free to use it. If you cannot get in, phone 38 and give Alex. Reid, chairman; Rev. Thes. Bishop, His Excellency Francis ~ENTRERELYHARD WEAR us the news. Other items. of interest besides visitors aré It was a very delightful pro- Lindsay Roy, Pat Devine, Ernest McAfee, Rev. N. E. Dahms, Mrs. WN. Patrick Carroll, D.D., next Thurs- also welcomed. It’s news we want. Please let us haveif. Dupuis, Gordon Brunette, Rene Camipbell, Dr. H, Cochrane and We haye found nothing to equal gram that the entrance class pup- day. The chairman of Calgary’s ils of the separate school present- Gagne and Vital Agaise. Messrs. J. R. Byrne, J. C Irvine and Arch. McNab, diocesan commitiee for the ccca- ed on Monday afternoon before a After the “Killarney” chorus by | Mrs. Thomas Potter is visiting Maid wanted, no washing. Apply ‘Mr. Arch. McNab reported con- tion is Mr. J. P. Johnson, whose few invited guests, including the the class and a recitation, “St. relatives in. Fort William. at 74 John street. trustees of the school. For the Patrick’s Day,” by Miss Teresa cerning the purchase of supplies wife was a former Almonte lady, _

“PENETREM” occasion, Mr. G. H. Devine was Gore, one of the most delightful | from the lowest tenderey and Rev. and the secretary of the commit- Mr. H, J. Tripp is seriously ill at Highest prices paid for muskrats chairman and he accepted the op- numbers of the afternoon was Thos. McAfee reported similarly tee is R. A. Cannon, B.A., son of his home on Ottawa street. at M. J. Smolkins. portunity of congratulating all presented. It was the swagger concerning the purchase of coal. Mr, and Mrs. Patrick Cannon of

Looks Like Good Varnish those who participated in the var- chorus “Come to the Fair,” and Experienced maid wanted at Dr. H. Cochrane, reporting for Arnprior. ious numbers and contributed to was admirably done by Brian Miss M. McLachlin and her the public school property com- once. Apply Mrs. J. C. Yule. WearsLike Iron the success of the occasion. Mulvihill, Arnold Huron, John nephew, Mr. John Russell, visited mittee, recommended the purchase co == | ; The rendition of the various O'Neill; Leo Desarmia, Leo Far- in Toronto for a few days. of a desk for the public schcol and | : Miss Jean Robertson spent sev- } i recommended that the public “For Softwood, Hardwood or. numbers revealed much latent rell and Francis McManus. eral days in Torontothis week. For Healthy Gums “Conerete Floors talent and the applause of those Miss Yvette Schnob recited very Mrs. 8 .S. Tripp and Miss Mar- school caretaker receive an in- Use Squibb’s Oral Perborate who were guests was indicative nicely “Taking Tea at Reilly’s” Miss Mae ‘Savoie spent the jorie Tripp were guests of friends crease in salary of five dollars per Tt Penetrates—It Hardens— and month. Handy Screw Cap Top. of the enthusiasm and pleasure of Miss Bernice Muldoon showed a week-end at her home in Ottawa. in Montreal over the week-end. it lasts. my 50c plus 5c tax all present. lot of rhythm in her step dance, On motion of Mr. J. C. livine The program opened with a the class again sang a chorus, “Be- Maid wanted to do housework. Miss Cecile Dupont and Mrs. O. and Dr. H. Cochrane, after the FITCHES SHAMPOOand For the Service it gives, the price chorus, “All Hail to St. Patrick,” lieve Me if all Those Endearing No cooking. References required. Lewis were the guests of friends board had heard public liability Rubber Scalp MASSAGE is very low—$3.25 per gal. 5 gals: by the class followed by “Caed Young Charms” and after a few Apply to Mrs. Dan McLachlin. in Mattawa over the week-end. insurance discussed by a district BRUSH $1.05 value for 69c ‘for $15.75. Mille Failte,” a speech of wel- congratulatory pronouncements by representative, the board decided Keep well during this slushy Bulb show of the Arnprior hort- come by Miss Grace Cannon. members of the clergy and the Miss Ella Gillan was the guest to cover high and public school weather with Let’s show. you the proof on our icultural society in Mrs. Little’s The boys’ play, “A Grain of trustees the program closed with of her uncle and aunt, students and teachers with a pol- SQUIBB’S COD LIVER GFL. own. office Floors. Mr. and. gift shop on Saturday afternoon Salt,” in two acts, was splendidly the singing of “God Save the Mrs. J. S. Hudson, in Almonte on icy, cost for the public school for 12 oz. plain or mint $1.00 King.” provided a very attractive display presented. by Messrs. Arnold Hur- Sunday. one year to be $36.15 ang for the KEPLERS MALT and COB on, Leo Farrell, Joseph McGonigal, The members of the class taking for those who visited the show. high school to be $32.50. LIVER. OFL small $1 Ige $1.50 | A. F. Campbell & Son On motion of Messrs. Arch. Me- Billie Lea, Tom Landry, Jim Man- part in the program and not men- Mr. W..A. Langford of Kinburn AYERST ALPHAMETTES— Nab and J. R. Byrne, leave of ab- Phone 94 itel, Dominic Proulx, Joseph Gore, tioned above, were: Barbara Bar- spent the week-ead with his The tastiest way to get Vita- sence was granted to Mr. J. G. min A and D. 25 for $1.00 nes, Rose Brandimore, Bernadette daughter, Mrs. Melville .Hunt, El- |. Glasgow Station Brunette, Dorothy Chenier, Doris gin street. Valin. 50 for $2.00 100 for $3.50 On motion of Dr. H. Cochrane NYAL CREOPHOS for the |

HORESSROPRESSORSRE w Clouthier, Mary Dontigny, Keith Miss Lola McLean of Ottawa and Mr. J. C. Irvine purchase of n Dupuis, Alfred Felhaver, Stella Mr. Harvey Russett has return- stubborn cough e was a week-end guest at her home a desk from the Canadian Public $1.00 for large bottle Gagne, Ivan Gareau, Alice Geli- ed home after completing his here. Booth Co. for the ‘public school oo neau, Lawrence Giroux, David ecurse as ibarber’s apprentice in n Pembroke. Mrs. Percy Jamieson of Ren- and at a cost of $22 was authoriz- TINSMITHING e Howard, Patricia Laderoute, Fran- McCORD’S frew visited recently at her par- ed.

r cis Marcellus, Noreen Marcellus, c ental home here. On motion of Rev. T. McAfee DRUG STORE

n Isabel McManus, Catherine Moon- Mrs. W. J. Brown of Ottawa is Mr. Cil. Lavallee attended the and Mrs. N. Campbell a wage in- HEATING -- PLUMBING e ey, Leona Pouliot, Albert Sauve, spending a couple of weeksat the Phone 66 For Delivery n funeral on Monday in Horton of crease of $5 per month to the homein town of her mother, Mrs.

a Helen Sheedy, Anne Sullivan. the late Mrs. John Wall. public school caretaker was sanc- Prescriptions and Sick Room n Mr. Eddie Moran was accom- S. E. Johnston. General Repairs The U.F.O. meeting to have been tioned, it to be effective starting Supplies b panist throughout the program. held on Tuesday evening was April Ist. eee Mrs. Patrick Herrick has return-

n NERON postponed until Wednesday even- ‘ed to her home in Galetta after u ing, weather permitting, Prizewinners at Curling spending the past ‘week with nn friends in. Arnprior. Miss Ellen Hutson who has s Club Bridge and Euchre spent the past few months in Ot-

n Wehavein stock the e Mrs. Wm. Ledgerwood spent tawa came up on Monday for a n Prizewinners at the bridge and visit among friends in the com- New’Top of Stove Pyrex Ware demonstrated on a the week-end in Cobden because euchre under curling club aus- munity. n of the serious illness there of her the Screen at ourlocal theatre this wek UR a pices on Thursday evening last e PHY’STinshop Mrs. Andrew Carswell spent a e brother, Mr. McKay. p were: at euchre, ladies’ first, Mrs. few days last week in Braeside

n

SAP SUPPLIES 2 H. Armsden; men’s first, W. A. with her qaughter, Mrs. Arnold

McGonigal Street Phone 299 uu Baker; at bridge, ladies’ first, three Dr. Howard Lindsay of Ottawa Somerville, who accompanied her s was a week-end guest at the home The new sap Buckets, will not rust,...... each 20c n tied, being Mrs. -H. E.. Prensler, home and remained for the week-

a in town of his mother, Mrs. James 7 in. Syrup Cans, i gal., each 20¢ Mrs. E. R. Underhill and Miss M. end. n Lindsay, Tierney street.

s Sap Spiles, doz. 25¢ - FARMERS—Save Time—Leaveall your. repairs Tierney and in the resulting draw, The ice and sleet in Tuesday n Mrs. Prensler won; second, “Miss night’s storm. has done inestimable at Murphy’s e Mr. and Mrs. P. J. McDermott u R. Larsen; men’s first, W. E. damage in broken telephone wires Our Stock of Tools is very Complete a Moore, second, P. McMahon. There and children of Cornwall were and, trees alone in this community PS._Get our prices on Dairy and Sap Pails and week-end guests at the home of Henry Diston Hand Saws, uu was an attendance of over two So over a large area and among seecveneenee$1.00, $1.50, $2.00

s Mr. and’ Mrs. R. A. Jeffery. pans and made-up tinware. hundred, to whom refreshments telegraph and power lines the FLQMMEYSe ecceccccccceeeeceeseeccccsseee a0c, 80¢, u $1.00, $1.25

n wereserved at the close of che damage must be considerable. Stanley. Squares .

u 90¢, $2.30 evening. Mr. George L. Graham. spent the 4 “ week-end at the home in Montreal Farmers—Renew your Family Roofing, Roof Cement, Building Paper, Nails. of his daughter, Mrs. H. C. Jen- Herald and Weekly Star at The kinson, and Mr. Jenkinson. Arnprior Chronicle office. You HOUSEHOLD SUPPLIES ccc

save postage and trouble. Paints, Varnishes, Wall Cleaner, Tacks, Chair Seats, Lepages Order your Canadian Tire ‘Cor- Glue, Flax Soap, Stove Polish, Silver (Polish, Bon-Ami, Paint poration supplies from Bimm/’s Brushes, Pot Cleaners, Door Mats, Service Station at Catalogue Sink Stoppers, Garbage Cans, Force Cups, Vacuum Washers, Picture Wire. prices with no extra charge.

J. A. Armstrong Mr. J. S. Craik of the staff of the local: branch of the Royal Bank INSURANCE J. H. McKerracher & Son CLOVER LEAF Fancy -Red -Sockeye has been transferred to Montreal Life—Fire—Automobile SPECIAL! branch and is replaced by Mr. E. Health and Accident Hardware We Deliver Phone 416 Va's M. MicIntosh of Winchester, Ont. el Es Ee Es es ee Ee LIBBY’S Salmon 2 Tins 35¢.

Miss Margaret Murphy who sub- mitted to a serious operation in an == | BULK — All. Varities Ottawa hospital recently returned >) SPAGHETTI “Ib . De to Arnprior over the week-end Macaroni and is recuperating: at a normal With Tomato Sauce rate at her home here. VALUES

STANDARD WHITE TO02. 2. 5 € Miss Erma V. Schlievert of the Fo Corn 3 Mes 2 T~i 25¢ Ontario hospital, Kingston, return- ed to her duties on Monday fol-

lowing holidays spent:;'with Mrs. Dv RUce STORE Fri, dat., Mon, DOMINION A. Plotz in Pembroke and at her parental home in Arnprior.

TEA FLOUR 7b tos Db An Ottawa motorist, unable to Minard’s Liniment, regular 23¢ Cashmere Bouquet spl] 29c Reduced in Price | negotiate a Lake street urn on Modess, 12s, 21c, 2 for 39c DOMINO 16 Oz. Tin t| Tuesday evening crashed into the Moth Balls, 15c, 2 for 25c. 15¢ DOMINO "ain car of F.S. Letersky parked in Mum. Deodorant 33c, 49¢ Dodd’s KidneyPills 29c aking Powder front of the latter’s home. Con- Noxzema Skin Cream (25c) 15c B Siderable damage ‘was caused. to Palmolive Soap 4 for 19¢

SILVER RIBBON %b 23¢ ne 45¢€ each auto, Shell Castile Soap 7 for 25¢ Sloan’s Liniment 29, 57¢ Lavoris, 19c, 39c, 69 Tomato Juice33.14 Heard with interest by Arn- Sunset Soap Dyes, 2 for 25c c RICHMELLO scx. ‘priorites in a broadcast from Tintex Dyes, lge. 15¢ 2 for 25¢ BRUNSWICK , Toronto, on Tuesday even- 1 Ib. . Valvoline, White 15c, 20¢ We Ib ing was) Mr. Wishart Campbell Lifebuoy Soap 4. for 25c SARDINES 3= 14e |" 29¢_* 39 singing “My Old Irish Home” a

song composed by Mrs. Ruby EARLY. MORNING BULL DOG “Ramsay. Rouse. Magnesia Tooth Paste 29c

COFFEE | 1 |b. Bag 2.5¢ STEEL WOOL | ge 1Qc¢ Arnprior hockey team was de- Hot Water Bottles 33c Syrup Hypophosphites 89e¢ feated in the first gameof a Mur- Agarol Compound 69c, 93c, $1.29

ray cup playoff series in Renfrew Ambrosia 98c Christie’s Bremiurg Gonnor ereken STEELWOOL 10,Roll Pkg. 15 TS€ on Monday. Second game wasto Ayerst Alphamettes $1, $2, $3.50 Sédas inWeBBe| Heddle n,, 140 Wise have been played here on Wednes- BiSoDol 55s, $1.19 day but was postponed until a Co mb. Attachments 39¢ Black Flag, 8 oz. 33¢ ‘McGormick’s «Bruns ick : BULL DOG 16 Pad 25 g| later date notyet decided on. Bromo-Seltzer 25c, 49, 89c Butter Bix Pkg, ‘We Sardines tin oe STEEL WOOL Pk. € Buckley’s Mixture , 40c, T5e Numerous Arnpriorites attended Burdeck Blood Bitters 8&9c 1.12 picesoe ve, > and G the Pembroke vs. University of MECCA o Bek Over Cedar Camphcr Flakes 25c aked BeansMT&in 1c | ancake our ¢ and Cttawa hockey matches in Ottawa Tc,Ge on Friday and Saturday. In ad- OINTMENT IME, - Clo Leaf Tall Tin Crown Brand SOAP 1 Bars cy £- dition to those who motored on : SalmoneaeRed 21¢ Corn Syrup 7, 20c 0 Moth-Tox, 69c Cutex 35s Polish Remover 27 each evening, about ~ forty-five Vick’s Cough Drops 1dc G7n. Cutex 35¢ Nail Polish atc : went via the C.PJR. excursion on Welch’s Grape Juice 25c, 49¢ Nujol 49c, 69c Dee-Tee Cough Aids 10c || Saturday. Wheen’s Carbolic Soap 3 for l4c Cdo-Ro-No 36c, 59¢ Woodbury’s Cream 25¢ and 50c Clympene50c, $1.00 Dee-Tee Mineral O11, 16 oz, 39¢ BLES FRESH FRUITS AND VEGETA Diamond Dyes, 15c, 2 for 25¢ Prizewinners at the amateur Woodbury’s Soap 3 for 25¢ Ovaltine 38c, 58c, 98c Pertussin 57c, $1.35 D.T. Malt Ex. and C.L.0. 59, 98¢ contest at the O’Brien theatre on Wood’s Demof Blockettes 25c Face-Elle Tissues, 400s, 23¢ i Thursday evening last were: first, Zam-Buk Ointment (50)c 29¢ Radio Malt 88c, $1.50 Rumacaps 50c, $1.00 Fellows’ Syrup 98c Navel Oranges, Blue Goose, doz. 25€ $3, musical skit by Fred Robillard, Cards, Carlton 35c, 3 for $1.00 Velvetta Balm 25c, 33c Formolid Throat Ease 10c . John Poitras.and Horace Blanch- Pads, Cromarty Note 9c Gillette Blue Blades 25c, 50c¢ Bde - Bananas, dozen.cu nsasenteespasssestonnsnnpacicaee 33e ette; second, $2, dance by Muriel Puffs, Powder, Reversible, 5c Wrigley’s Gum 5c Lemons, doz. Cloths, Wash oc Grove's L.B.Q. Tablets, 24c, 44c Crogie and Ischel. Robertson: Baby Cream 38e Hollywood Wave Set. 15¢ third, $1, dance by Marion Gagne. Bronchial Cough Syrup 49¢ Combs, Bobby$e Seediess GRAPEFRUIT 7for 25 Cold Tablets 23¢ Cotton, hospital, lb sfc sergens’ Lotion 25¢ , 43¢ Baby Powde> , 25c Afternoon and evening meet- Cre-O-Tone 98¢ Serubs, Nail 5c J. & J. E. H. Face Powder 438c¢ Almond Lotion 38e Kepler Malt & C.L.O0, 85¢, $1.50 Celery Hearts, bunch. .cevsseseet“uedTE Yellow Onions, 5 Ib...19¢ 4 ings, with intervening luncheon Kruschen Salts 6c i EK. H. Liquefying Cream 69c ie _ Head Lettuce Ge are being held by members of the Larvex $1.00 ; Idasal Tablets 25c, 49c = Spinach, lb 1] Renfrew county dental surgeons’ We Deliver Marathon Liniment, 50c¢ “Mcintosh Apples, 5 Ib sevcesesenneneeesBDe Mushrooms, box _.--.-19 association in the Newbyrne hotel Kidney ‘Pills 39¢ Special speaker Phone 275 Merck’s Dichloricide 58c¢ uo today, Thursday. Lavender Shaving, Cream 21¢ . Priiees Effective Unti1 l Saturday, March 21st was Dr. F. Godfrey, one of the iH llegeof | : professors at the Royal Co = Dental Surgery, Toronto.

aPate§Six THE ARNPRIOR CHRONI OLE Thursday, March 19, 1986

much. that policy actually: coved, and subsequent.letter:‘tr‘ontMr. od. dsteniigIn Cn Thursday night a reply was W..C.. Tierney” told of Miss Styles’ - District News OBITUARY received from: aninspector ofthe claim for. indemnitybeing referred

} on ARNPRIOR ‘COUNCIL, ON company to theeffectthat the pol- | to the. insurance. company. with ‘THURSDAY EVENING icycoveredaccidents from. such which the town ‘has a liability pol- Mrs. Michael O'Neill, a native of MRS. WELLIAM CAMELON Huntley. township, died in Pem- causes... It was stated that such a icy. : Largely attended by friends and. letter would have more weight: if broke last. week, relatives the funeral of Mrs. Wil- (Present at ae regulay meeting ot coming fromthe general manager REFUSE TO‘PAY LICENSE liam Camelon, who died Tuesday the municipal council on Thurs- of thecompany and decision was T..J. Deviin of Perth sold his An official of the Canadian Per- evening, March 10th, was held on, S dayevening of last week were: made to.ask for sucha levier from handsome team of standard-bred forming ‘Rights Society wrote to Thursday, March 12th, at. two -.: Mayor Wm. Moore, Reeve. T, S, that: official. oe . roadsters to Peter J. McArthur of _ C council stating that a license for o'clock from the residence of her hurch, Deputy Reeve John. Mor- Renfrew, These horses were Arnprior townhall, to permit use son-in-law, Nelson McKay, Al- an and Councillors E. ‘B, F armer, RENTAL REFUND REFUSED of songs, etc., ‘governed by that prize winners at several of the fall monte. Service was conducted by TEA - J. E. Hobbs, J. C. ‘Little, J. P. From. Emmanuel... Anglican fairs last year, society, would cost $30 but an of- Rev. C.D. McLeHan of Bethany “3202 Mulvihill and W. J, Thompson. | ; A-YIP:A. came a request for the fer of a bargain rate of $10 was United church, Almonte. The refundof $3. paid for rental of the made, this offer open only for a “Erwin Miller of Goshen, son. of body was placed in the Auld Kirk THE TOWN5 PROTECTED| is delicious ‘townhall piano, used when a play Hmited time. The letter was filed. John L. Miller of that community, cemetery vault and later will be. “Recently the. council giscussed was staged recently. There was was injured while cutting cord- removed to the cemetery at Clay- . - eventualities in a theoretical case | no. action by council and the | re- wood in a bush -last. week. A ton. The pallbearers were four graduated at the age of eighteen, . solemn requiem high mass for the -. Of a pedestrian on a sidewall, be- quest was filed. A GRANT REFUSED broken collar bone and other frac- grandsons, Russell, Melvin and In 1879 while at a yclutibful age repose of his soul was sung by .. ing injuredbysnow oricefalling _. A request from the hospital for Wilbert Thomas and John Rintoul, | tures resulted. Taken to (Rien- he with manyothers was Lured! to the Rev. Father Haas. After- ‘from.‘the roof of a building. De- CLAIM FOR INDEMNITY sick children asked for a grant The late Mrs.Camelon was well frew hospital the fractures ~were the golden west by the maniy' op- wards the remains were placedin cision was made to write to the A letter from Miss Margaret andthe letter was filed. andfavorably known and her set and the injured young manis portunities which awaited the the vault in St. John Chrysostom companyiwith whichthe town had Styles told of injuries sustained in passing was a distinct shock to her now at his home. early pioneer and when but a cemetery to await interment in a8} Hability:policy to findout how, ‘a fall on an Elgin street | sidewalk POSITION OF ASSESSOR host of friends. She had been in short time there he became as- the spring. - Application of Mr. Wm. Daze to ill health since Christmas. Adea Laplante, 21, of Giroux- sociated with Foley Bros., con- The pallbearers were four of his be appointed to the position of Deceased was born 70 years ago ville, was found lying beside a tractors, in this capacity he work- neighbors, Messrs. Herman Bel- in Lanark township, the daughter _| assessor wasreceived and filed for C.P.R. crossing in Pembroke on ed for some time but ambition sher, Wesley Johnston, ‘William of the late Charles McDougall and future consideration. ‘Sunday evening with both legs was destinedto carry him farther Needham and Edgar McLellan, Isabel Rankin, pioneer s¢ttlers of amputated. Tt was not known and in 1885 he went to Australia. and two cousins, Patrick Herrick that district. Margaret McDoug- INDUSTRIAL COMMISSIONER whether the evening local or a There he invested in .-machinery and Patrick Heneahen. all was married to William Camel- From a Montreal man came a freight two hours earlier had run and engaged in construction work on many years ago, and he pre- request to be appointed as indus- over the man, He was taken to on his own account carrying on deceased her by three years, dy-, trial commissioner for Arnprior at a ‘Pembroke hospital where he quite successfully for a short time. pe ing in January, 1933. For a time Iraeeside WwMLS. -an unstated salary with additional died on Monday morning. Having an inclination for journal- they made their home in Darling bonus. ‘Letter was filed. ism he disposed of his equipment MM township and 18 years ago moved Mrs. J. H. Carmichael presided Huntley Sinclair of Carleton and embarked in the journalistic T to Almonte, residing there since, over the March meeting of the TO PURCHASE FIRE HOSE | county has been named a tempor- world as editor of that Australian

s then. women’s missionary society of o From Fire (Chief W. G. Beattie ary research assistant at the tariff journal then known as the Sydney e Surviving are four daughters Sun. Braeside United church. o came a request for 300 feet of board in connection with the in- and four sons, namely Annie (Mrs. The scripture lesson was read by hose and a dozen hose. rings. quiry the board is now making Nelson McKay), of Almonte; Nel- As a journalist his works were into the furniture industry. Mr. of a very high order and in this Mrs. W. Gilmour followed by Council compromised on 200 feet lie (Mrs. Nellie Thomas,) Kin- prayer. f of hose and the dozen rings, and Sinclair’s appointment is only for ‘burn; Bella (Mrs. D. Rintoul), sphere he carried on most success- n Mrs. P. Armstrong read the de- purchase of these was authorized a few months, at the rate of $3,000 Clayton; Tena (Mrs. Oswald Il- fully for a number of years until m votional leaflet. 3 on motion of Councillors Mulvi- per annum. His appointment was ingworth), of Almonte; Alex. of he was seriously injured in an ac- hill and Hobbs. made‘by the finance department. Brightside; Ross and William of cident fromthe effects of which The second chapter of the study Kinburn and Ralph of Almonte. he never fully recovered and book was prepared and read by SWEEPING OF STREETS While the teacher was preparing Two sisters and two brothers also whichnecessitated his confinement Miss Bessie Campbell. Matter of sweeping ofstreets at hot lunches at a ‘Spruce Hedge survive, Mrs. James Bowes, Wat- to a hospital in Sydney tor a long Theroll call, “(Name a Mission-, time. ary in Africa,’ was answered by the termination of the spring thaw school, with a kettle of boiling son’s Corners: Mrs. Hugh MeMul- the members. was brought up by Councillor water and a pot of hot soup on the jen, Arnprior; Charlie and Peter Tiheeffects of: this accident 80 Moran who stated that revolving stove, in some way oneof the legs McDougall of Ramsay. Twenty- completely undermined his con- broom on the town sweeper was gave away from under the stove nine grandchildren also survive. stitution that ini 1925 he was com- “Frankly, I do not understand | worn out and if the sweeper was and the whole thing, stove, water Among the may floral tributes pelled to return to the homeof his British policy.’—Benito Mussolini. and soup, fell over, while the ket- were a spray fromthe grandchild- boyhood days and since then he to be used, a new broom woulg be

THE& ve needed. ‘Superintendent Cardiff tle of boiling water splashed over ren.. Friends and relatives were had been gradually failing; in N KE EL suggested that a dozen. stable little ‘Beatrice McNulty, scalding present fromPerth, Arnprior, Car- health and his death was due more brooms be secured. instead; his her feet and legs. The teacher leton Place, Renfrew and many to a general breaking up of the Through-the canal's locks, theship moves suggestion was adopted and on gavefirst aid to the little girl. other points throughout the dis- sysetm rather than to any parti-

cular ailment. towards her port. The Royal Bank pro- motion of (Councillors Thompson trict. The late Mr. (Moran was of a gresses through the various levels. of. and Little purchase w» as authoriz- A parliamentary writer in an ed. Ottawa ‘paper said recently: “Dr. kindly disposition well educated Thousands of women are business, steadily assisting sound THOMAS MORAN getting quick relief from Matthew McKay, B.A, L.DS., and through his extensivetravell- those distressing periodic Canadian enterprise to reach its goal. LIGHTS ON THE BRIDGE Liberal member for North Ren- On Wednesday night, March fing was a most interesting con- versationalist and at all times aches and pains by taking Councillor. J. P. “Mulvihill men- frew, at 80 is one of the most ac- J1th, at a late hour at his home ZUTOO TABLETS. Harm- tioned the deficiencies: in lighting tive men in parliament. He suf- on the first Concession of Fitzroy was well informed upon the gen- tess but effective, they bring on the Madawaska street bridge fers neither pain nor ache and is there passed away a highly re- eral topics of the day. immediate relief. . Women and he and his committee were ready for a good day’s work. He spected resident of that township Left to mourn are three broth- who thus suffer, are suffer- ing needless pain, for one ROYAL BANK deputized to attend to the matter. attributes his splendid condition to in the person of Thomas Moran. ers, namely, Michael, Patrick and FOR SALE f or two of these harmless EVERY- § ‘Council adjourned shortly after moderation in all things, parti- Deceased was born Dec. 15th, John; one sister, Mary, predeceas- little tablets will certainly “WHERE | O F- CANADA ten o’clock. cularly eating and drinking. Dr. 1859, a son of the late John Mor- ed him in May of last year. stop the pain. PER BOX : McKay is’ probably the oldest an and his wife, Katherine Her- In religion deceased was a Ro- Farmers—Renew. your Family dentist in Canada. He has been rick. He received his primary man Catholic and the funeral was} - ARNPRIOR BRANCH: .~ oo W, E MOORE, Manager Herald and Weekly Star at The practising his profession in Pem- education in the local public and held on Friday morning last at -,Arnpri; or ‘Chronicle office. You broke continuously for the past separate schools, later the Arn- nine .o’clock to St. John Chrysos-— save. postage and trouble. 49 years.” prior high school from. which he tom church, Arnprior, where a

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Page Seven |SomeSimexLectularius ARNPRIOR’SCURLERS WON AND{ Can you rememberthis curved _In Walls of Town Hall dash “runabout” featured by LOST IN GAMES INOTTAWA Oldsmobile way back in 1901? » Arnprior councilheard a new | complaint: on. Thursday evening, last. OE ak ye Ladies’ RinksLost To a Men Defeated Rideaus ys, Tt was that there are in the Rideau Group on | In Saturday Tourney | Bo walls of the town hall buildingat Friday least a few cimex lectularius; in by 49 to 46. other words somespecimens of a] On Friday aftrnoon and even- |. wingless, blood-sucking, hemifter- Six rinks of Arnprior curlers, HOCKEY BOOK- ing four rinks of Arnprior lady playing at the Rideau club on Sat-} ous insect given to- infesting curlers played friendly games with urday evening, won by an aggre- and AUTOGRAPHED PICTURES of houses and particularly beds. gate score of 49 to 46 but Rideau YOUR FAVORITE PLAYERS “In a hole in the wall a man saw Rideau ladies at the Rideau curl- having won previously by ~ nine a few of the beasties playing tag @. Every boy will want this Book—“How to ing club and were afterwards en- shots in Arnprior, took the round Become Hockey Star’’, by T. P. (Tommy) Toneday and that hole was filled tertained at lunch. Gorman, coach and manager‘of the World with plaster very promptly. by six shots. Champion Montreal Maroons. Simply. take Results of the various games Assumption is that the beasties Rideas won by an aggregate alabelfrom atin of “CROWN BRAND” or were = “LILY WHITE’! CORN SYRUP—write on came to the hall in theclothes uf score of 42 to 29. an H. Wagenblass, Dr. A. H. Reid, the backyour nameand address—plainly— transients seeking lodging at night; Mrs. N .A. Campbell, Mrs. R. ‘and the words’ ‘Hockey Book’’. Mailthe ° assumiption also is that all. the E. B. Farmer and C. H. Baker, label to. The Canada. Starch Co., Limited, McNaughton, Mrs. G. W. Gillies skip, won by 9 to 7 from Rev. Mr. Toronto, and your book will be sent you cimex, arriving at the hall, did and Mrs. R. Olivier, skip, were de- -immediately. es not depart and presumably they Campbell’s rink. . . .,. also have increased from one genera- feated by Mrs. J. Hope’s rink by D. Sullivan, A. N. Davieau, W. @ Send in alabel or the front of s carton tion to ianother. . 14 to 7. . A. Baker and H. Sullivan, skip, from any product of The Canada Starch Co., lost to R. P. King’s rink by 10 to 7. Limited marked .with your name and ad- ' Now, council has anew oprob- Mrs. S. E. Johnston, Mrs. P. J. H. Cranston, W. W. Trowsdale, dress and the picture you want(one picture lem: on its hands. Lindsay, Miss J. McLachlin and foreach label), and your choice of the follow- W. T. Baker and M. Sullivan, skip, Mrs. T. iS. Church, skip, were de- ing pictures, mounted ready. for framing, lost to J. G. Fortier’s rink by 8 to will be sent to you. mo feated by Mrs. B. S. McKenzie’s 6 Group Montreal “Maroons’—Group “Les Cana- rink by 14 to 8. diens’—Group Canadian Olympic Hockey Team— SPORT SALAD ‘BE. R. Underhill, (C. Close, W. E.} Individual pictures of Baldy Northcott, George Mrs. G. Murray, Mrs. W. J. Mc- Moore and R. A. Jeffery, skip, _-Mantha, Russ Blinco, Art Lesieur, Dave Trottier, Gonigal, Mrs. A. D..F. Campbell tied Col. H. J. Mackie’s rink at 7 Armand Mondou, Earl Robinson, Frank Boucher, Brockville Magedomas defeated and Miss E. O'Connor, skip, de- “Ace” Bailey. : Smiths Falls Mic Macs by 4 to 3 to 7. EPWARDSBURG_ feated Mrs. W. J. ‘Williamson’s A. A. Brown, S. E. Houston, W. and 6 to 2. to take the playoff rink by 10 to 6. round by 15 to 5 and win the Ot- B. Craig and H. A. Short, skip, lost| Mrs. J. W. S. Wilson, Mrs. T. CROWN BRAND tawa and district seniortitle. to J. H. Stewart’s rink by 11 to6. Jones, Mrs. J .H. Robertson and W. Keith, A. V. Wright, A. C. CORN SYRUP Mrs. J. Morphy, skip, were de- Ward and J. C. Yule, skip, won by THE FAMOUS ENERGY FOOD Dave Behan’s Little Lumber Kings took the junior champion- feated by Mrs L. J. M. Howard’s 14 to 3 from Col. J. R. Munro’s LILY WHITE CORN SYRUP rink by 8 to 4. ship of the Ottawa and district rink. BCEANNSAOND'ASCCOORRNN SSTTAARRCCHH hockey association in a brace of CHALLENGE CORN STARCH — week-end games and earned the cucumbers; pack in a crock in SILVER GLOSS LAUNDRY STARCH right to advance against the mari- Products of layers beginning with a layer of time winners in the memorial cup ~ SALADS salt then a layer of sliced! icucum- The CANADASTARCHCOMPANYLimited TORONTO. 0 playdowns. OnFriday night, the ‘bers until the crock is filled; finish ‘first game of the series, Pem- That Are Different with a layer of salt; put a plate on

broke absorbed a 5 to 2 defeat tep and weight. Soak in cold from University of Ottawa but ee “The fact is, education has not water over night tbefore using, the Upper Ottawa teamredeemed QUICK CABBAGE SALAD changing the water several times. kept up with the times.”—Phillip (srves. 6)—1 quart of cabbage fine- themselves: with a 5 to 1. win on Cabot. Saturday to take the round by 7 ly shredded, 1-2 teaspoon of salt, CHERRIES (pickled for gar- 1-2 cup of green pepper miniced, to 6, nish). 3 tablespoons of vinegar, 1-4 cup Put two tablespoons of brown Train. Schedules , Dr. A. R. Hynes, vice president of sweet pickles diced, 1-4 cup of sugar and one teaspoon -salt in cream (sour or sweet) 2 table- of Renfrew golf clublast year, has quart jar. Fill with cherries and been named: president for 1936. spoonsof prepared mustard. Black add cold vinegar. Seal. Invert Back of the 1936 Oldsmobile — with its smart CANADIAN PACIFIC Other executives include: vice- pepper. jar. Next day turn back on end. Mix the cabbage with green streamlining and ultra-modern features— are 39 president, J. P. Gordon; secretary, Repeat six days. These make an pepper and pickle. Combine the years’ experience in building fine cars. . Morning Locals J. Henderson; treasurer, H. excellent “garnish” for salad. Metzke; house committee, chair- sugar, salt, vinegar, cream, mus- Since 1897, when Oldsmobile first began to make Bastbound oo... eee9.15 am Westbound ow.... 10.51 am. man, J. J. Southern; greens chair- tard and pepper, and! pour over motor car history, more than 500 other makes of the cabbage. Blend well and JELLIED VEGETABLE AIND Afternoon Locals man, J. P. Gordon; membership CHICKEN LOAF (serves 6)—1 ears have come — and one. But Oldsmobile has chairman, H. V. Metzke; captain, serve at once. Beastbound oo... eeereeeees3.11 p.m. cup cooked chicken chopped, 1 cup continued to gain in p lic favor. Thos. Williams. Westbound ...... ee5.33 p.m. asparagus cooked and! diced or 1 The new Oldsmobile is priced attractively low, yet COLD SLAW (Sour Cream cup peas cooked, 1 cupcelery or Sunday Locals _ Smiths Falls fish and game pro- it offers you every modern fine-cav feature ineclud- Dressing——serves 8) 4 cups shredd- cabbagechopped, (l pimento finely ing Knee-Action Wheels—Super-Hydraulic Brakes Westbound ...... ‘cee10,51 am, tective association has a member- ed cabbage. Let stand for 1-2 chopped, 1 package lemon jelly Bastbound oo... cn7.36 p.m. ship close to the 300 mark. Offi- —and Solid Sieel Turret Top Bodies! hour in cold water. powder, 3 tablspoons vinégar, 1-4 Consider the a Imperials eers for 1936 are: C. Rankin Best, Mix together one cup thick sour teaspoon salt, 1-2 teaspoon mus- Come for a ride ina 90 H.P. Six or a 100 ELP. Company back McCaw, vice-pre- of the Car. Fastbound .... oe.eee 1.55 a.m. president; A. C. cream! and two tablespoons sugar. tard, 3 ang 3-4 cups boiling chick- Straight Eight— and then ask your Oldsmobile S. Noad, secretary- Westbound ...... 0...0. Leeson 3.18 a.m. sident; D. Remove cabbage from tater, en stock or canned chicken soup. dealer about the new 7% GMAC Canadian Plan treasurer; Charles Morris, Milton drain well. Add two tablespoons Dissolve jelly powder in boiling . Dominion (fast trains) which greatly reduces your time payments. Code, Police Sergeant John Lees,I. vinegar to the cream and imimedi- stock. Addvinegar, salt and Bastbound: oot 6.39 a.m.| Fitzgerald and R. Cummings, exe- ately combine with the shredded mustard. Whenslightly thicken- Westbound oc 10,54 p.m. cutive committee. cabbage. ed, fold in remaining ingredients. Turn into loaf mold. ‘Chill until CANADIAN NATIONAL It is likely that the proposed PRICED si apG5 (6-cyi. Coupe) delivered, fully equipped at! actory, Oshawa. CARROT SALAD (Serves 6)—2 firm. Unmold Freight and Government Registration Fee only extra. $50,000 arena for Cornwall will FROM cups chopped carrots, 1 cupcelery, 8-cylinder models begin at $1298 at Factory, Oshawa. Morning Locals have artificial ice equipment, as to 1-4 cup finely chopped nuts, 1-2 FROZEN VEGETABLE SALAD Westbound cc.ccccccccccecceseteseseee- 9-17 a.m: date $20,000 has been pledgeg to- teaspoon salt. (serves 4)—1 teaspoongelatine, 3 fastbound, Mon. to Fri. ....9.45 am. ward the cost of the building. Mix thoroughly. Serve dress- tablespoons water, 1-3 cup may- Eastbound, Saturday ...... 11.19 a.m. ing separately. onnaise, 1-3 cup cream, 2 cups Residents of the Philippines Afternoon Locals vegetables, seasonings. have received their complete free- CUCUMBERS (for salad for Soak gelatine in water, place dom. If the idea works, it may EHastbound ...... -eeeee 4,28 p.m. winter use) Wash, peel and: slice over hot water until gelatine is CHAS. H. BAKER Westbound .. cee 5.12 p.m. even be tried in this country.

Dealer Arnprior, Cnt.

| +UBLIC CONFIDENCE in the Capital Trust Corpor- beSNAPSHOT CUIL ation is a reflection of the stability which has marked its administration of trusts for over twenty-two years. SUNSETS dissolved and’ add slowly to may- mold on crisp lettuce. Mayon- onnaise gressing. Fold in cream naisé.

or scalded chilled evaporated milk, TRUST FRUIT SALAD DRESSINIG—2 CAPITAL beaten until stiff. Fold in vege- The Corporation Limited. tebles cut in small pieces. Season eggs, 1-2 teaspoon salt, 4 table- MONTREAL. OTTAWA. TORONTO to taste with salt and paprika. spoons sugar, 2 lemons, 1-2 cup Freeze like moussé and serve on whipped cream. lettuce with French dressing. Beat eggs until light, add salt Man Who and lemon juice and sugar, stir over boiling water unitil thick, PEA LOAF WITH (CARROT cool, fold in cream just before DRESSING (serves 4)—3-4 cup serving, cracker oribread crumbs, 1 cup pea pulp, 1 tablespoon sugar, 1 HONEY SALAD DRESSING—3 Whether the Remedy egg, 2 tablspoons chopped nuts, 2 tablespoons salad oil, 1 tablespoon You are taking for Ny MODERN,FIREPROOF HOTELS tablespoons milk, 1 tablespoon fruit juice, 2 tablspoons horney, 1-3 Headaches, Neuralgia _- HOTEL a CONVENIENTLY LOCATED butter. teaspoon salt. 750 ROOMS—RATES 750 ROOMS—RATES Mix, press into individual molds or Rheumatism Pains end steam (1-2 hour. MAYONNAISE DRESSING—1 is SAFE is Your Dector. $1.50to $2.50 PY$1.50 to $2.50 teaspoon mustard, 1 teaspoon salt, Ask Him . l teaspoon powdered sugar few - SINGLE NO. HIGHER We) SINGLE NO HIGHER ie 4% JELLIED RAW VEGETABLE grains of cayenne, 2 egg yolks EASY PARKING FACILIMES beareTrBa ge . FREE RADIGJN EACH ROOM

SALAD (servés 6) 1 package lem- (well beaten) 1-2 teaspceon vine- ‘ Other Ford Hotels in pittrr ce at oa Rochester Buffalo and Ere on jelly, 1 pt boiling water, 2 Don’t Entrust Your Sunset pictures add interest to your snapshot album. gar, 1 cupolive oil. , O teblespoons vinegar, 1-2. teaspoon Mix together mustard, salt, Own or Your Family’s NT DP you ever stop to realize how means wait until there are clouds, salt, dash of cayenne, 3-4 cup raw ORO powdered sugar, cayenne, egg Well-Being to Unknown

T i ‘considerate Mother Nature is of for you will find that the clouds carrots finely chopped, 1 cupraw yolks and iwhen well blended add Preparations the amateur photographer? Month: “make the picture.” cabbage finely shredded, 4 talble- vinegar. Add olive oil gradualy, - after month she changes the appear- No set rule can be made on the spoons green pépper finely chop- drop by drop, beating constantly. BEFORE you take any prepara- ance of landscapes, trees, shrubs exposure time for sunset pictures ped. As the mixture thickens, thin with tion you don’t knowall about, and-eventhe skies, giying us some- but generally you will get a properly Dissolve jelly in boiling water. vinegar or lemon juice. Addioil for the relief of headaches; or the pains of rheumatism, neuritis or thing new to snap almost every day. exposed negative if you set the dia- Add vinegar, salt and cayenne. and vinegar juice or lemon juice phragin at 7.16 and the snutter speed Chill, when slightly thickened, fold neuralgia, ask your doctor what he She has now shifted her scenery alternately until all is used, stirr- thinks about 1 —in comparison at 1/100 of a second. This setting of in vegetables. Turn into individ- ing or fbeating ‘constantly. A with ‘‘Aspirin.”’ to her autumn display of new flow- the. diaphragm and shutter depends ual molds. Chill until firm. Un- ers, colorful foliage and last but Dover egg-beater may ‘be used. KN We say this because, before the much on the brightness of your set- is well to have the bowl sitting in discovery of ‘‘Aspirin,” most so- not least—beautiful clouded skies ting sun. a dish of cracked ice or ice water. called “pain” remedies were ad- to. serve us with fascinating back.|: . Believeit or not, attractive ‘“moon- vised against by physicians as being grounds for landseapes and sunset bad for the stomach; or, often, for , - NEIL CAMPBELL Limited light” scenes can be made by sun- ONLY FRUIT-A-TIVES snapshots. oe | CRANBERRY SALAD . the heart. And the discoveryof light. This is best done during the medical _ Don’t overlook the opportunity to GAVE LASTING RELIEF One package lemon-flavored “Aspirin” largely changed sunset hour and when there are practice. gelatin, two cups boiling water, _ GENERAL INSURANCE capture a few of these beautiful sun- masses of clouds floating in the FROM CONSTIPATION of people | one-half cup shredded pineapple Countless thousands sets for your snapshot album. They western sky which create lighting. who have taken “Aspirin” year In Constipation and stomach well drained,: one and one-half add interest to your picture collec- conditions favorable for. picturing and out without ill effect, have “Phone 40 ~ Arnprior, Ont. trouble banished quickly. cups thick cranberry sauce, sweet- findings tions and usually bring that highly “moonlight” scenes. The sun can proved that the medical ened. Dissolve gelatin in boiling its safety were correct. j prized remark from. your friends— be wholly or partially obscured anc After suffering months from consti- about ANY KINDOF INSURANCE water and chill. ‘When slightly Remember this: ‘‘Aspirin’” is ifthe ight is red, yellow or orange pation, Mr. W. Huddlestone,Belleville, yet “There’s a: beautiful picture. How got quick relief from Fruit-a-tives. He thickened add pineapplé and! cran- rated among the fastest methods did you take it?” . ja Snapshot exposure with a mediun the relief of headaches , - ANY TIME — ANYWHERE says, ‘‘Constipation troubled me berry sauce. Turminto mold and discovered for An artistic sunset picture possi- stop opening can be given. severely for months. Nothing did any and ail common pains... and safe chill until firm. ‘When ready to to take bility is not waiting for you -every To secure a night effect from a good until I tried Fruit-a-tives. They for the average person serve cut into squares and place “NO RISK TOO BIG — NONE TOG SMALL negative exposed in this manner, it brought me quick and completerelief.” regularly. night in the week so don’t rush out on crisplettuce on individual salad the ‘door after reading this and ex- must be printed long enough so that A famous doctor made Fruit-a-tives Tablets are made in by concentrating into convenient tab- plates. Garnish with mayonnaise “Aspirin” all but the highlights will be dark. Canada. “‘Aspirin’” is the registered . “SERVICE IS OUR MOTTO” pect to get one. Maybe youwill but lets extracts of APPLES, ORANGES, and several halvesof ripe olives. it is doubiful. A good sunset. picture If you don’t do your own printings trade-mark of the Bayer Company, FIGS, PRUNES and HERBS, The Limited. Look for the name Bayer is just one of those things. you watch explain what eifect you want to your result is a remedy as natural as it is REFRESHMENT HINT in the formof a cross on every tablet. and wait for. . , | finisher, effective. Fruit-a-tives bring, not just You will find that a foreground of You will get a lot of pleasure taix- temporary relief, but relief that dasis Serve hot cheese biscuits or Demand and Get water-or.a background cf bills will ing these pictures and the result will because of their amazing tonic effects. cheese nvafers with the fruit salad

be well worth your time and effort. for refreshments for bridge club, add much to the interest and artistic ee

FRUIT-A-TIVES T ‘appearance of yoursunset, By-all JOHN VAN GUILDER. whether it meets in the afternoon Hature’s Fruits and Herbs

“ASPICC RIN” or evening.

Page Bight THE ARNPRIOR CHRONICLE Thursday, March 19, 1936

| WHITE LAKE - Glorious Gloria ‘Sherwin.Wiilliams Empire Sunworthy Wallpapers|| Classified Ads. - WALLACE_TAYLOR

We offer jor your approval t In the United Manse, White he Finest Selection of Sunworthy Wallpapers” ever “assembled. Lake, on March 16th, a very Papers for every roomin the house and to suit every taste. -We invite you to inspect our Sam- ‘Cash With Order, Please ple quiet wedding was solemnizedi } s. Take a book home and choose a paper for your individual need. We can give you one when Miss Mary Taylor became dayservice onall ‘papers. Remember, All Sunworthy. Papers from 10¢ per: roll and up. the bride of Robert Wallace, Rev. Readers of The Chronicle are reminded that Cards of C. Armstrong Sales, BD, officiat- ; MIN-K—A Sherwin-Williams Product—a clean Gloss Finish, is not affected. by. acids, boili Thanks, In Memoriam notices and classified. advertisemenis ng ing. . water, hotdishes, grease, Sasoline, does nat chip or crack, ideal for linoleums or floors. are inserted only when payment accompanies the insertion The bride who is. the second order. ; ENAMELOID—A Four hour Enamel in all popular colors. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Alex, } Charges are: Taylor of ‘Burnstown was attended Card of Thanks, 50 cents. MAPLE SYRUP SUPPLIE S— . by her sister. Miss Isabel Taylor, In Memorian notice 50c; same notice with a verse of four Buckets, Spiles, Tapping and the groom, the second son of lines, 75¢; for each additional four line verse 25c extra. . iBits, Gallon Cans, etc. Gal-. ‘Needham Ez Snedden Mr. and Mrs. Archie Wallace of Classified advertisement: one insertion, 50 cents; tavo vanized Pails, all sizes at Burnstown, was attended by his insertions, 75 cents; three insertions, $1, 8c, 33c, 45c, 50c, 8c. - Phone se _ HARDWARE - Pakenham cousin, Mr. Archie Clarke Wal- lace. The young couple, who received the best wishes of this commun- FOR SALE OR TO LET KOR SALE €. 68,8, oh, , oofetilS ontonete x ? rtontecostertonteeteelareds!oetoesooeateagecsoateysxtrgoatenr ity will reside at Burnstown. c oeeaCeksneelterceeahteeeco e dtlenseaestoeteateatentesso sseon

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S WHITE LAKE PERSONALS Properties for sale or to let. a

+ ‘SANDPOINT i Three mink pens. Two 10’s and a

e Apply o to C. A. Mulvihill. h

, tf G S Mr. and Mrs. E. Box and fam- 3 ’

g one 12. Cheap. Apply to R.

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a -? ~Pa kenh Thomlison, Braeside. Ip t am News r ~~ the guests of Mr. and Mis. John

: s Fethtntntnntteloteedndnctedatetedeteteetxoalertsteatea!SeeterdeatodCeOemtectecfeetoegs! ' A prettily arranged miscellan- Watt. USED WASHERS r eous shower was held for’ Miss - DR. FLORENCE J. MURRAY. visitor to Cobden. the " beginning ‘Mr, David Raycroft and young PERSONAL ‘Emily. ‘Chatterton, twin daugh- We have a full line of Used ADDESSES UNITED W.MLS. of the week. son of ‘Darling spent the week-end ter of Mr. and Mrs. J. (Chatterton, Washers, fully guaranteed and re- at the home of Mr. and Mis. Neil ft A very special, meeting of the Miss Ella Moreton of Ottawa conditioned, from $19.50 up. MEN ! Get Vigor at Once! New = at her home on Saturday evening MiccKay. te was a week-end guest at her par- W.MS. of St.. Andrew’s United in view of her approaching mar- Terms may be arranged. For fur- Ostrex Tonic Tablets contain raw ental home frere. Mrs. J. L. Hamilton who spent GLORIA SHEA church was held in the Sunday riage which takes place the latter r, . ther information phone 22. oyster invigorators and other Mrs. A. Lytle of Arnprior is the winter visiting Toronto and Gloria Shea is only a youngste school roomon Tuesday afternoon et has achieved fame in radio, stimulants.. One does peps up or- part. of this month to‘Mr. Ken- y this week the guest of her sister, Markdale friends has returned to of this week; Mrs. D. Farquhar- neth A. Neumann of Arnprior. on stage, as a model, and now in gans, glands. Tf not delighted, Mrs. Arthur Fishenden. - her home here. which she was intro- son, president of the society, pre- About 35 persons were in at- pictures, to ANNOUNCEMENTS -}maker refunds few cents paid. Call, Mr. Lancelot Downey is at pre- Mr. Joseph Zelbarth, jr., has duced by Ziegfeld. write McCord’s Drug Store. 19-2n sided. Mrs. G. iE. Wilson gave sent being instructed in. a course. tendance and: all made merry in -the scripture reading and Rev. G. the playing of games and dancing been confined to his home with a of barbering in ‘Ottawa. sore back, the result of an acci- BORN - ‘W.-Goth led in prayer. Mrs. W. until: midnight. The bride to be Mrs. Preston Burgess and son, dent with which he met while A. Scott then introduced the guest received many useful presents Arnprior Badminton AGENTS WANTED speaker of the meeting, Dr. Flor- Mr. Cecil Burgess, were visitors to hauling out poles in the late fall. Cailljer—In Arnpricr, on Friday, which were neatly arranged in a ence J. Murray of Tokio, stating Pembroke on Sunday last. .A three act comedy, “Two Days March 13th, to Mr. and Mrs. “Miss Cora Ross of Ottawa was a well. decorated wagon and pre- (Continued from page one) Oscar Caillier, a son. Man Wanted for Rawleigh _ the great pleasure and honor- it sented to the bride iby Miss Ora to Marry,” will be presented in Route. Real opportunity for week-endvisitor at the home of runner-up, Misses McLaren, Car- was for the society to be privileg- Ellis school,, Waba, on Friday right man. We help her mother, Mrs. T. A. toss. Clyne, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. leton Place: men’s doubles, Hen- Noonan—At Almonte R. M. hos- you get ed by an address from her, John Clyne of Smiths Falls, and a evening, March27th, starting - at started. Write Rawleigh Co. Dr. Murray spoke in-a very in- (Mrs. Wilson of Arnprior was 8 o'clock. Music by Waba or- derson and Johnson, Pembroke; pital on. Monday, March 16th, cousin of Miss Chatterton dressed runner-up, Hughes and Bracewell, to Mr. and ‘Mrs. George Noonan Dept. ML-120-O0-C, Montreal, Can- teresting and able manner, carry- recently the guest of the Misses chestra. Admission 25¢c and 15c. ada. ‘Jennie and Amanda Sparrow. as a young bride and assisted by Almonte; men’s singles, G. Hughes, of Pakenham, a daughter. ing her listeners with her to the ‘Master Willis Storie, youngest Orient, describing the custom and ' Miss Edna Beckett of Pembroke Almonte; runner-up, D. Garvin, is this week a guest at the home son of Mr. and Mrs. 'Clarke Storie, Smiths Falls; mixed doubles, Miss ENGAGEMENT trials of the people there and their dressed as a groom. LONGEVITY RECORD HELP WANTED of her uncle, and aunt, Mr.. and N. Hall and W. Close, Arnprior;

Splendid: qualities — oncethey are Mrs.Preston Burgess. The wedding march for the runner-up, Miss F. MacDonald and Christianized. _ It would seemthat the seven Kedzy—Merwin—Mr. and Mrs. . Miss Eva Shaw rendered, sever- youthful couple was played by Reliable man wanted to supply * At the close of. the: address, surviving. members of the original E. Osborne. John A. Kedey, Fitzroy Harbor, al solos at the evening services of Miss Vera Gillespie of Smiths famous Watkins Products to es- Mrs. J. J. Wilson on: behalf of. the Cochran family of Ramsay, have Following the tournament there announce the engagement of Trinity United church, Almonte, Falls while Mrs. Fred Stewart tablished customers in Arnprior. “society ably thanked the mission- achieved something ofa record in was a lunchfor the participants in their elder daughter, Anne Mar- on Sunday evening last. read to Miss Emily a well worded Weekly earnings average $22.50at . ary for the wonderful opportunity longevity. Their ages range from the tournament and others who tha, to Andrew Charles Merwin, Mr. and Mrs. Omer La Brasse address. Wishing her much hap- start. Experience unnecessary. of hearing about the work in Jap- piness in her new home andex- 78 to 92 and in most cases the were present, this being arranged Sudbury, ‘Ont., only son of Mrs. Credit furnished. Apply R. Semple of ‘Cyrville spent Sunday in the C. F. Merwin andthe late Mr. an she had afforded them. Mias- pressing regret at ther severing years have dealt lightly with by a committee comprising Miss J. R. Watkins Co., 2177 Masson St., village. Mr. La Brasse has been Merwin, Glen Falls, N.Y. Mar- ters Kenneth and Harold Scott the home ties. them. R. McKerracher, convenor; Misses Montreal. 13-8¢ appointed new section. foremen, riage to take place early in _‘eontributed. to -the. programme Miss Chatterton assisted by her The seven members of the fam- K. Beattie, Doris Byrne, Norma with a duet. Rev. Goth: brought succeeding Mr. E. Legault. ily are Mrs. D. Snedden, Almonte; Hall, E. Moles, P. Burwash, M-: April. Mr. T. S. Shawwas a delegate fiance were kept busy for a time the meeting to a close by prayer. opening up their many gifts and Mrs. Margaret Yuill, Ramsay; Mrs. Dorion, F. MacDenald and Mrs. H. YOUNG PIGS FOK SALE at. the Orange Grand Lodgecon- C. Gardner. MARRIED {ST. MARK’S CHURCH W.A. expressing their thanks to their Isabel Naismith, Sarles, 'N.D.; Mirs. vention for eastern Ontanio held at Each ‘winner received an indiv- The monthly meeting of the Sr. friends. | Thos. Phillip, Forest Grove, Ore- 25 young pigs ready to go now; Prescott on Tuesday, Wednesday gon; Mr. Jas. (Cochran, Moose idiaal silver cup, Suitably engrav- Buder—Frobel—On February the _W.A. of St. Mark’s church was and Thursday of this week. At. midnight dainty refresh- 65 ready to go between now and Jaw, Sask., and Messrs. Andrew ed. 14th at St. James’ United church held at the homeof Mrs. H. Cav- Levi Blair and Son are at pre- ments were served by Mrs. Chat- the last of the month. $8 a pair anagh on Thursday. afternoon: of terton after which all joined and Peter Cochran of Ramsay. Ottawa, iby Rev. Norman Raw- at 4 weeks old. Flax seed for sent emiployed in altering. the son, Edna Elizabeth Frobel, last week with a good attendance hands and sung “For they sre May they be spared: for many sale also, priced reasonable. Tam- building beside Mr. Allan [Me- Successful Concert at daughter of Mr. and Mrs. O. G. of memlbers and also some visitors. Cann’s garage into a dwelling Jolly -good fellows” and “Auld more yearsis the sincere wish of worth boar andregistered York- this paper. Frobel, Renfrew, to Wrederick ‘Rev. F. H. Wimberby, rector, led house for Mr. and Mrs. McCann. Lang Syne.” The Harbor on Tuesday shire boars for service—Alfred The alloted three score years Wm. Buder, sonof Mr. and Mrs. in the devotions, and Mrs. Wi Jones, phone 78r12 ,Arnpricr SAND POINT BRIEFS and ten, seemto have been just Fred Buder of Arniprior. berley presided. “The Lucky Emerald,” an Irish

- Thedelegates for - the diocesan} Mr, Wilfred Lynn returned from another milestone in this family, comedy drama in. threejacts’ wias! Fitzroy Harbor and this paper takes pleasure in DEATHS --annual.to be held in Ottawa on Ottawa on Friday after ten days presented in St. Michael’s parish WALLPAPER, PAINT AND

adding its best wishes to those of ‘April 2st, 22nd and 28rd ‘were spent in this city. hall, Fitzroy Harbor, on Tuesday ENAMELS

their many friends for many Hinds—In Ottawa, on Wednesday, appointed at this meeting and ‘Mrs. 'T. IM. Costello of Fitzroy evening before a large audience. Mr: Jiohn Hutson has returned happy returns of their birthdays. March 18th, John ‘0. Hinds of were Mrs. Thos. Downey and Mrs. Harbor was the guest of friends The play was produced by Leo We have an exceptional stock home after spending sometime in —Almonte Gazette.. -Kinburn, aged 58 years. Funer- John Poynter,with Mrs. R. A. in Pembroke this week. the lumber camps. Byrne. of Wallpaper in the newest and al service at St. Andrew’s best productions, selected and Sutcliffe and. Mrs. A. H. Steen as Visitors at the home of Mr. Those takirg part were: Mike substitutes. . The Doreas secre- FITZROY HARBOR A.Y.P.A. church, Kinburn, at 2 o’clock on bought direct from the manufac- Michael Miller this week were RELIEF PAYMENTS TO Heneahen, Jos. Ovington, Mrs. Jos. Friday afternoon, March 20th, fary and her assistant reported St. George’s A.Y.P.A. met Tues- Ovington, Luella Stanton, Gladys turers which enables us to meet | Mr. and Mrs. D. C. Miller and and interment in Arnprior cem~- good progress with their work. day, March 10th, at the home of any competition. Paint and de- Miss Beatrice Frivault of. Arn- Crooks, Nora Smith, Leona Stant- etery. Sewingof quilt blocks was the Mr. and Mrs. Harold Owens. The (Continued from page one) corator’s supplies. Brandram- prior. on, Mrs. Guy Stanton, Wilfred chief work at this meeting and meeting was opened with hymn lected or refused to do any work Henderson and Canada Paint Hickey and Chas. McMahon. Rowe—In Ottalwa, on Wednesday, at this tims the rector gave amost} and.prayer. The president, Miss Mrs. E. J. Lynn spent Saturday at all in return for relief. What brands require no introduction Mr. iStage settings and costumes inspiring talk. on a portion of the Barbara Dolan, presided. ‘Seven- in Ottawa with her husband. steps could be taken to make these March 18th, Miss Mary K. Rowe, and have stood the test for years. employ of the were under the direction of Geo. in her 86th year. Funeral toSt. study book,“The » Jew and the teen members and several visitors Lynn, who is in the men work? People might reply We can supply these brands as C.PR., expects to be in the city Coughlin. Between the acts Irish John’s Anglican church, Ottawa, cheap as substitute brands on the World Ferment.” were present. Two new members that the best solution was to de- airs were rendered by a stringor- the: greater part.of the summer. at 1.30 o’clock on Friday after- market. Do not fail to try Luxor -- After the close of the meeting were welcomed to the branch. prive them of relief. but in so do- chestra. Other items including served Week-end visitors at the home noon, March 20th, and interment Enamel, Floor Finishes ang Var- dainty refreshments ‘were ‘Mr. iLesley Love read a chapter ing, wives and children would be numbers ‘by the male quartet com- of thanks of Mr. J. J. Chatterton were: Mrs. in Arnprior cemetery. i nishes, once used, always used. and a very hearty vote of the study book and thie rector, punished also for the husband's posed of Frank White, Earl Stan- tendered, the hostess for her hos- Rev. W. Grant-Jones, read albout John Clyne and two children; laziness anddereliction. Our Furniture and MHousefurnish- Misses Vera and Edythe Gillespie ton, Gervas Teevans and M. J. CARDS OF THANKS ings Sale will be on next week. pitality, i founding of tthe first churches of Deputy Reeve Moran comment- Stanton: a recitation by Des Lar- of Smiths Falls, Misses Sarah and Stafford R. Rudd & Co. SPLENDID PLAY PRESENTED England in upper and lower Can- eq on the legitimate kicking by kins; an Irish dance by Marion ada. ‘The monthly paper prepar- Emily Chatterton of Ottawa, Miss men who were conscientious in Bedore—I desire to take this A four-act play, entitled, “A Gordon and Marie Teevans, ang a Mildred Kumm: and Messrs. Alton working two days every week, means of expressing my heart- Prairie Rose,” was presented in ed by Miss Ruth MacKay and Mr. solo and dance byClarence Teev- Fred Sadler was read by the lat- Kumm and Kenneth Newmann, all concerning those who worked only felt thanks to friends and ac- the agricultural hall here on ans. Mrs. D. J. Teevans was ac- quaintances for the many actsof ter. of Arnprior. a day or a half day or not at all. . Tuesday evening of this. week, companist and musical director. kindness shown to my mother A shamrock contest was enjoy- Radio owners here tuned in on Other councillors agreed that men ‘under the auspices of the women’s Following the concert Mr. Byrne and family during our recent aC. LITTLE: ed. Miss Martha Wilson gave a the Ottawa station last Saturday who worked conscientiously had institute. In spite of the inclem- Mr. Coughlin and the artists were andi sad: bereavement. —Denelda ency of the weather, a very large reading, “Caleb’s Courtship.” - noon to hear the program ‘Stars real. grievances; agreed that dras- tendered a complimentary supper FUNERAL r tie action concerning the others Rettie, Niew Toronto, Ont.’ in attendance, aind The April meeting will be held of tomorrow.” Of special interest at which Rev. E. F. Bambrick, ~ gudience was April 15th at the home of Mr. and were the four Arnprior artists was necessary but no definite ideas DIRECTOR = _. the seating capacity of the hall PP., presided. Sedore—In grateful appreciation ‘Bruce Weir with Miss Marguerite who for the first time were heard were presented as to what form was taxed. of the most dear expressions of ALL HOUR SERVICE a Badhamand Messrs.Oswald Craig over the radio. Misses. Zella that action should take. Mrs. 'T. A. Ross,-president of the sympathy and for those who and Lesley Love in charge of the Houston, Dorothy Murray and the Mayor Moore detailed specific Sweet peas give the best results oo Day 126 institute, introduced: the play and kindly loaned cars to our family Telephones: } Night 328 2 programme... | two Rich children. Reception was instances of men refusing work; if they have a long growing sea- -easte and heartily thanked all our recent and sad bereave- Refreshments were. served by good andthe same may be said told also of a case where a man son andparticularly an early start. -in Le ig who had. so-willingly con- ment.—Mrs. Bedore and family, RERERRRBEREARRRaReeee| those thie hostess assisted by refresh- of the four artists. hag refused to leave his hometo Seeds may be sown indoors in tributed to the evening| entertain- boxes or pots by Arnprior. ment committee. A vote of thanks help unload a load of wood that the middle of this ment. | was extended to Mr.. and Mrs. the town was delivering to him. month... Later when.the weather The‘east of the drama. w1 as as. Shannon-——We wish to thank sin- Owens for their kind hospitality Superintendent Cardiff, asked permits, they may ‘be planted out GOSHEN| eerely all our friends and neigh- PROFESSIONAL CARDS : follows: ‘Messrs. Gordon. Whyte, and an enjoyable and profitabie by council for specific figures. as in the garden in well prepared Erwin: Downey, Peter Lester, Reg- bors foy many acts of kindness ‘evening was ‘brought. to a close. to totals of men reporting or not ground. and sympathy during the illness gie .. Downey, George Jordan, BEAVER U.F.Y.P.0. CLUB reporting for work, had not the G. H. Moles - HarryFisher and Francis Cox and FITZROY HARBOR W.MS. figures wanted but did know that and after the death of our par- ‘McCreary, The Goshen U.F.Y-P.0O. held ents, the late Mr. and Mrs. John the Misses.. Kathleen The W.MS. of St. Andrew’s on: that day (March 12th) there SUCCEEDS RIDDELL?) GENERAL Insurance agent, Suc- Buttle and their regular semi-monthly meet- Shannon.—Irene, Elliott and “Eva Shaw.and Betty: United church met at the home of had been 56 to 60 men on the list. cessor to R. G. Moles. Fire, Life George. ing in Russell School on Tuesday, fener ‘Mrs. (FrankSingard. Miss A. Baird, with Mrs. William as eligible for work and only26 and Accident companies repre- ary gavea evening, March 10th. After the Miss Kathleen McCre McBride president, ‘in the chair. of these had reported in the morn- sented are the. best. Office in of the Prairie singing of “Jingle Bells” the min-: IN MEMORIAM the Town Hall, splendid portrayal, were made for the Easter ing. In some instances lack of Plans utes of the last meeting were read ‘Rose. meeting to beheld suitable footwear had prevented idly enacted thiankoffering end adopted. The roll call was Diener—In loving memory of our The play was splend in the church on April, 10th. the men appearing for work on iof the answered. A discussion. on when dear father, Mr. Edward Diener, C. A. Mulvihill, K.C., B.A. and lad. -a gripping story. Those taking ‘part in the devo- slushy streets. t.Weld the aud- | to have the annual dance was car- who died March 16, 1933. - @ramia of life tha tional exercises were Mrs... T. There was no definite action by BARRISTER, Solicitor, Notary, to the end. Great ried on. Final details were left We icannot clasp your hand, jence fascinated. Craig, MissiA: Hamilton and Mrs. council toward a purging of the. Bonding and Brokers’ Agent, to the director, Mr. over to the next meeting. father dear; credit is due T. -MeBride. ‘Mrs. Hugh Baird relief list nor definite move to at- ete. Money to loan. Office painstak- A short programme followed. Your face we cannot see, R, A. Sutcliffe, for his gave | thet sprayer. The study tempt to reducerelief costs in any of the Edith Bresenham and Jean Camp- But let this little token John street, opposite Bell Tele- ing efforts for. the success chapter was reviewed by Miss A. particular except a suggestion that of the bell gave readings and [Russell Tell that we still remember phone office. play. Between the -acts Baird. Mrs..Dave McBride read all relief recipients be notified to} | ered, Jamiesonfavored the club with thee. . play Irish sclos were rend the devotional leaflet and Mrs. grow their own potatoes during - accompanied on two solos. James Phillips and Ever remembered by his daugh- ‘Miss Eva ‘Shaw Wim.Tripp, temperance secretary, ‘the coming summer or provide rs. G. H, Scott, Russell Jamieson delighted the ters. George M. Bleakney the piano by M a paper entitlted «Temperance their own potatoes next winter; EdnaRoss accompanted:. by members with ‘very pleasing in- the. suggestion, however, was not BARRISTER Solicitor and Notary Miss Education.” The meeting was SYRUP FROSTING G.H. Scott and Mr. Dan strumental music. The program acted: on. Public. Moneyito loan . Mrs. closed by. prayer byMrs. W~ ANfe- Maple syrup mixed with conifec- | Smith accompanied by Mrs. D.. committee for next meeting is Suite 811 Ottawa Electric Bldg. Bride. Harvey Barr and Kay Reid; edito> tioners’ sugar to which a little ith. KEEP THEIR. SHAPE 80 Sparks St., Ottawa, Ont. the enter- of the club paper to be ‘Archie Me- butter or cream: is added makes a NBafore the opening of _ FITZROY HARBOR VPS. Put a Hning of strong material comprised Gregor. Thenext. meeting isto delicious frosting for cakes. ae fainment an orchestra ‘The YIPs, met in St. Andrew’s in the children’s sweater pockets Nugent on the be held in Goshen. hall. A. A. McLEAN, B.A. ofMiss Mary ‘United church recently. Tt was when sweaters are new. This prre- tt on Singing the national anthem ald. Sco the piano,Mr. Don night and Keith vents pockets stretching. e Fraser citizenship broughtthe meeting to a close. (Successor to Late A. Burwash) 456 guitar and Mr. Lorn citizenship. convener, Lougheed, BARRISTER, Solicitor, Notary the audi- onthe violin. delighted Ger-|- MEAT BALLS Highest Prices had charge of the program. GOSHEN PERSONALS J L. B. PEARSON Public. Office in Gardner eneee ‘ald Kedey gave theprayer. ‘Miss } The children will like these Block, John street, Phone 67. “The entertainment closed. with e Mr. Alex. James Yuill of Whit On the staff of the high cornmigs Marquette wias in the. chair for th balls. Put two round oyster crack-. sion at London as cCunsellor to the Paid for HIDES ing of the national an Lake is visiting friends here.. a“the sing business period. t was decided ers together coat thickly with Cenadian department of ex: val them. gees “}to havea young people's choir for Mr..and Mrs. BR. A. Stewart chopped beef, shape intoballs and affcirs, L. B. Pearson is men’. od and Raw FURS Ralph Slattery, LL.B. ‘PAKENHAM PERSONALS the Easter service consising of spent the week-end with friends in brown quickly in hot fat. in Ottawa as likely succes’ to Dr. W. A. Riddell on the cor. 7a (Miss Marjorie Comba. spent sev- the. member sof Galetta and (Fitz- Renfrew. - BARRISTER, Solicitor, Notary, ride of 13 of the League of Nation ig M. J SMOLKIN eral days -recently insCaeteton |roy VPS. Miss Dorothy..McB Miss Mabel Robertson. of Ottawa Wit may move the world, but is the committee delving in -he etc. Money to loan on flavor- invited the Y.P.S. to her home for spent Monday. withher parenis, the truckman gets the credit for wuestion of league sanctions on able terms. Office in the Car- 4Place.| Arnprior Phone 306 uso Block, John street. l, fron, steel and oil against Italy, their next meeting. Mr. and Mrs. Alex. Robertson. rna Mrs,D. ‘Warquharsonwas a doing it—Jou