OBITUARIES Rink Of

4Volume Fifty-eight ~ ARNPRIOR, ONT., THURSDAY, MARCH 4, 1987 Number Eleven

-Develop Arnprior. G. W, Moir’s Rink Won Challenges for Chronicle IA Comedy of Merit - Vice.Presidents Series Cup Due By March 8th Is Being Prepared Committee, Home - OBITUARIES Rink of. G. W. Moir defeated that. Hockey teams in the district, who

For March 17 Fete _Improvement Plan of M. Sullivan, sr., by 13 to 7 in the are considering entering, challenges

for The Chronicle cup, should note final game on Monday evening of DENNIS DOOLAN : as well as by two grandchildren, a vice-president’s or consolation series that the trustees have decided that “You Can’t Beat the Irish” oSw. F. Bowker Assigned To On Monday, March 1, the death brother and. three sisters, Arch. §. all challenges must be in the hands of theKenwood bonspiel. Players McLaren of Arnprior, Mrs. Jean Is Title ofPlay To Be were: . occurred athis home. .on the .3rd of the trustees on or before Mon- ‘ Hentrew Countyand Was line of Fitzroy of Dennis Doolan, a Richards of Cartwright, Man., Mrs. Harvey: Otto A. Beattie day, March 8th. Presented on St. _ Here Wednesday On highly respected citizen of that Wm. Moorecraft and Mrs. Annie Trustees ane C. A. Mulvihill, W. -|D. L. Raby. J. A. Fisher Davidson of Meath. Patrick’s Day Tnitial Trip _ N. A. Campbell A. J. Farmer township and who had been ill only H. McFarlane and Arthur J. Farm- three weeks. He was a son of the The funeral was held from his er. G. W. Moir 2MMz,Sullivan, sr. daughter’s residence, Ottawa, for That three-act Irish comedy, “You Mr, Walter F. Bowker of Ottawa late Mr. and ‘Mrs. Thomas (Doolan, - has been assigned to Renfrew coun- | pioneerresidents of Fitzroyand was service at the Holiness Movement (Can’t ‘Beat the Irish,” to be pre- in. -his 65th year. Church, Cttawa. service was in sented.in Arnprior town hall on St. ty as district representative of the Braeside Defends - charge of Rev. W. A. MecCracken, ArnpriorCurlers Patrick’s Day, March 17, has an in- ~ “Ontario advisory. committee of the} Qn early life he farmed. in Fitzroy minister of the church, assisted by teresting feature in that there is no - Homie Improvement Plan, was. in for several years; he was a foreman ‘Trophyon Friday|: Rev. J. W. Campbell of Smiths Defeated Ottawa villain; no one is held up to ridicule, -., Arnprior on Wednesday making ar- in the employ of McLachlin Bros. Falls, Only three of the characters in rangements for the establishment Limited for a lengthy period and The cortege proceeded by motor this rollicking comedy speak with a Fitzroy Harbor To Meet returned to farming .a few years In a Friendly Competition of a Local Home Improvement ASs- to ‘Cobden cemetery, where inter- faint and fascinating Irish lilt; all sociation andwill assist in thepro- Braeside For The ag0.: . *. Of Five Rinks on Surviving are two brothers, James ment took place, when Rev. J. W. the rest in this gay and sparkling motion of the Home Improvement Campbell took the service. Saturday Chronicle Cup — and Frank Doolan of Arnprior and play use “natural” speech. Three Planin Arnprior in coming weeks. The. pall bearers were Robt. L. are middle-aged and form a con- While the primary purpose of the * lone sister, -Mrs. John Bohan of Braeside hockey team, winning Arnprior. MacLaren, Toronto, W. C. MacLar- Five rinks from the Arnprior curl- trasting background for the rest, Home ImprovementPlan is to pro- en, Cobden, Gordon and Alex. The Chronicle cup by defeating. Funeral was on Wednesday to St. ing club visited the Ottawa curling who are all young. Here are the ‘vide employment for Canadian Davidson and Ernest Carnegie, Carp on. Monday evening, defend: John (Chrysostom R. C.- church club Saturday evening for a friend- sort of people you are accustomed workmen, it also offers extraordin- Meath and Robert Hunt, Wilber- to meet and like in your everyday the trophy in the Arnprior rink on where the requiem mass was by ly match and won on the night’s ary business opportunities to con- force, all nephews of the deceased. Friday night, March 5, when they Rev. J. T. Warnock, P.P. . Inter- play, 51-48. Following the matches life. tractors and suppliers of building In fact, here is a play that will meet the challenging Fitzroy Har- ment was in the R.C. cemetery and a dinner and speeches were enjoy- materials and equipment who wish warm the hearts of all fortunate bor sextet and each team will be ac- the pallbearers were Messrs. James MRS. WILLIAM TIMLICK ed. TT. D. Finn was the master of to take advantage of its possibilities. enough to sit before it, and it will companied by numerous supporters. Abraham, Leo Dolan, Patrick Dool- Mrs. Williem Timlick, whose ceremonies in the unavoidable ab- - There are many home owners in appeal to you whether or not you Winner of that game plays Sunny- an, Peter Goodwin, Daniel Herrick death at the age of 92 years, occurr- sence of the club president, Hugh every community who, for economic are Irish. -view on. Monday evening. and William Mudoon, red in Winnipeg, Man., on Thuts- Carson and speakers were R. A. reasons, have allowed their pro- Jeffery ang H. A. Short for Arn- Mary Malone is the typical mother, perties to fall into a state of disfe- Waiting after that are three more day, Feb. 25, and whose funeral was challenges they. being from Sunny- prior and L. L. Bolton and. F. D. the sort who lives only for and in pair. There are also citizens with MRS. WILLIAM SCHULTZ here on Monday, March 1, was a her children. No sacrifice is too view, Woodlawn and Bell’s Corners daughter of one of the settlers who Burkholder for Ottawa. incomes but without adequate sav- An hour or more after receiving great for her to bring happiness to and these gamesare to be played on landed from the Mayflower at Mont- Rinks and scores: ings whose homes, while not quite word of the serious illness of her her little family. Gathered around Monday, Wednesday and Friday of real in 1826 and who came then Arnprior Ottawa in the same state of disrepair, need daughtey in Ottawa, Mrs. William A. J. Bakey ©, Armstrong her are her three chicks, Tommy, to be improved and modernized. to next week. Schultz, collapsed on Elgin street under the guidance of Chief McNab her oldest boy, Danny, the young- “.On. Monday, March 8, winner of McNab to live in this district. De- G. E. Baker P, McLaughlin make them more comfortable and near the curling vink on Tuesday C. H. Baker W. Christie est, and Peggy; her beautiful daugh- Braeside vs. Fitzroy Harbor game ceased’s father, John McIntyre, was livable. evening and passed away in a few T. H. Baker J. ‘Buckham ter. Tommy is a motorman and the Through the Home Improvement meets Sunnyview. minutes, presumably due to a heart ten years of age at the time he main support of the family, Danny On ‘Wednesday, March 10, surviv- came to Arnprior. They resided in Skip—3 Skip—17 Plan, the Dominion government has attack. J. Gardner G. Gulilock spends most of his time losing jobs, made it possible for the home own- or of the Monday game meets Wood- In her 61st year, deceased had the Flat Rapid section along the dodging work and borrowing bro- lawn. Madawaska river. After his mar- C. Close O. Beach er to carry out needed repairs and, lived in iArnpraor for many years. ther Tommy’s neckties, much to the “On Friday, March .12, survivor of riage he moved to Calabogie in 1854 W. Trowsdale B. Simpson improvements to his home, notwith- she was born in McNab township, laitter’s disgust. the Wednesday game plays against and there, Mrs. Timlick, nee Jane H. Farmer . 2 Thomas standing thefact that he might not a daughtey o1 the late Mr. and ‘Mrs. The time comes when Tommy McIntyre, oldest of the family, was Skip—10 Skip—13 have available the funds required. Bell’s Corners, Charlies Nieman, her maiden name faces his mother and demands to Tf other challenges are received born. In 1870 she was married in A. Brown C. Cardiff This has been made possible being Matilda Nieman. W. Moore L. Bolton know how Danny is spending his they will be allotted dates during Pakenham to Mr. Timlick; after through the co-operation of the She was married in 1896 to Mr. A. Davieau F. Lake nights. Mrs. Malone assures him the succeeding week, providing living there for some time they banks in providing the nome owner Schultz who survives as do three R. A. Jeffery M. Runge that her Danny is studying. Tommy ice ig still available. moved to Arnprior and made their who desires to improve his property sons, Edward of (Ottawa, John of Skip—tl2 Skip —9 demands.to know what he is study- it has been understood that home here for over thirty-five years. with the necessary funds at very Brent, Harold of Otter. Lake; five A. Campbell W. Abra ing. Mrs. Malone is so vague North Gower and others are My. Timlick died here in 1908 and neasonable rates of interest. No daughters, Violet, Mrs. James Kil- S. Brooker . Ballantyne about all this that-a family conter- considering entering challenges fol- ihn .1918 Mrs. Timlick moved to Win- endorsement or other security is gore of Ottawa; Alice, Mrs. Theo- Dr. McKerracher G. N. Gray ence is held and Danny is forced to lowing completion of the series nipeg to reside. required by the bank ..other than dore Moller, Sadie, Mrs. G. Gerbio; M. Sullivan P. J. Daly confess that he is writing «poetry! for the Bowes cup but nothing of Surviving are one daughter and the promissory note of the borrow- Florence Schultz and Irene Schultz, Skip—i16 Skip—4 Mrs. Malone is horrified., Tommy official nature has come to the trus- one son, Miss Miriam Timlick of er, and the amount borrowed may all of New. York; two brothers, John W. MacIntosh Col. Davis boils with righteous indignation. tees to date. Clubs considering en- Winnipeg who accompanied the re- be paid back in monthly install- and (Richard Nieman, both of Mc- R, Underhill M. Mahoney Peggy is thrilled to think | that ~ | tering challenges must have them mains to Arnprior, and William ments covering a period of from one Nab: two sisters, Mrs. ‘William W. B. Craig L. Allen: potential celebrity dwellsi “: the in the trustees’ hands on or before Timlick of Vancouver, B-C., and one to five years depending on the size Runtz of McNab and Mrs.: Charles F, Burkholder very midst of her family. Monday, March. &. sister, Sarah, Mrs. WwW.KR MeLecd of H. A. Short of the loan. Slaughter of Arnprior and sever- Skip—10 ~~ Skip—5 Just asit ‘is-apreed that’ Danny Chilliwack, Bic: must start looking for a job om the The ‘National Employment ‘Com: “-)teen grandchildren. On the day following Mrs. Tim- Total—51l Total—48 morrow, Captain” Dennis Dooley, mission are endeavoring through Funeral will be from her late ick’s demise there was a funeral Majority for Arnprior, 3 shots. head of the plain clothes squad, car- public addresses; radio. broadcasts, Mel. Slater In home on Elgin street at 1.50 p.m, service at Winnipeg and the te- ries in a young end beautiful girl. cand printed publicity, to arouse na- on Sunday, March 7, for service in remains wereforwarded to Arn- tion-wide interest in the Home Im- New York Eyes Elgin street Baptist church at 2 p.m. She has been badly hurt in an auto- prior, arriving here on Monday mobile wreck just ‘outside the door of provement Plan and its possibilities Service will be conducted by Rev. T. morning. The funeral service in Barry's Bay Won the-Malone flat. Danny and Tommy --and all branch banks are ready anc J. H. Rich and interment will be in Grace-St. Andrew’s United church Some Comphments Tossed proceed to fall in love with the mys- -willing to makeloans to responsible the Arnprior cemetery. was conducted by Rev. J. M. Mac- Murray Cup Game terious stranger who evades all citizens. Toward a Former Donald, B.A., B.D., and interment CHARLES EDWARD LIEDTKE questions as to her identity. _ Arnpriorite was in the family plot in the Arn- you to shed a

Defeated Green Shirts In will cause e The play The funeral of the. late Charles. prior cemetery. Pallbearers were nt and laugh with tear one mome o

CARRIED WISHBONE a

Renfrew, Wednesday o From New York city comes the Edward Liedtke, formerly of Arn- Messrs. Wm. Connors, Holly Smith a

delight the next. ” prior, who passed away at Graven- and Mac Smith, all of Pakenham Evening Mr. A. D. Fy Campbell just was folowing reference to Mel Slater, And there will be matinee and

hurst, Ont., on Friday, February 5, and Alex. Clarke of Arnprior. not. taking any chances in the vice- playing this season with the Atlan- evening performances on March 1%. after an illness of more than a year, : “president's bonspiel; tucked a wish- tic (City Sea Gulls: Arnpiior Green Snirts were de- “Mel Slater has performed cre- was held from his home, 83 St. MRS. ROBERT EARL TROWSE | feated by Barry’s Bay by 3 to 2 ina one in-his pocket and carried it George’s Ave., Sault Ste. Marie, on through the two final games. And ditably all season, for the Atlantic At her home on Ottawa street sudden death game in ‘Renfrew on AT 1.0.0.F. EUCHRE City Sea Gulls. Tuesday afternoon to Zion Luther- the death occurred on. Saturday Monday, the first game of the Mur- ‘his rink won the prizes, as is detail- an church. ‘Burial was in Green- “His particular style of game has of Mrs. Robert Earl Trowse, ray cup series. eq elsewhere here in this issue. wood cemetery. The funeral service evening | (Prizewinners at the L0O.0.F. baffled most all of his opponents in a resident of -Arnprior for fifty The teams: was conducted by Rev. Mr. Rupp of euchre in the LO.O.F. rooms on the United States Eastern Coast who had a wide circle of Barry’s Bay—Goal, C. Murray; Michigan Soo. Pallbearers were J. years, Thursday evening of last week Leagues, in that he seems always friends and was highly esteemed by defence, W. Murray and J. Mc- were: ladies’ first, Miss M. Muldoon; ‘LOCHWINNOCH to move quietly, smoothly, and Kleberg, A. M. Bertelsen, H. Ball- all who knew her. Dermot; centre, A. Plebon; wings, second, Mrs. H. E. Prensler; men’s slowly, but packs more power and stead, C. Baiietead, E. Darragh, and D. Vitkuskie and Canada at the ‘Victoria, Penalties—None. Sunday Afternoon. town. Nettie, N.Y.: Clarke in Arnprior: age of nine years, settling in Arn- H. Holmes of ‘Potsdam, Second Period — of Arnprior; - (Mr: and. Mrs. “Emerson_ Storie prior. In the year 1907 he was Mrs. J..M. Yeomans Barrys Bay, Plebon oo... 5.00 Krikor Hakimian blew into town Washington _ SpentSaturday in Renfrew.- MeCAW CUP SPIEL | married to Miss Louise Buhse of|.four sons, Oswald of Arnprioy ,Olivier (Hall) ...... T1.00 on Monday, wearing ‘no. overcoat, ~Many from here attended the Arnprior... In 1911 they took up re- state; Alfred Ernest and Horace Penalties—None. hat, gloves or sox. Weather meant Earl, both of Hearst, Int.; Arthur of funeral of Mr. ‘Lindsay MacLean of of W. E. Moore defeated sidence at Sault Ste. Marie. Third Period nothing to him. He likes it cold. iRink Royal Oak, Mich.; one brother, Ro- Sand Point. that of Roy Wood: on Wednesday He is survived by his wife; one. Barry’s. Bay, Plebon ...00.0..-..... 11.00 Colder than the weather of Monday. {bert J. Cuthbertson of Bristol, Que., Helikes cold so much that on Sun- evening in the final game of the daughter, Mrs. P. Ballstead; two (Penalties—W. Murray, Olivier, { fouy sisters, Miss Isabella’ Agnes day afternoon at 2.30 o’clock he’s MeCaw cup bonspiel. Rinks were: sons, Eric and Arnold, all of. the D. Vitkuskie. Cuthbertson of Bristol; Mrs. John going to don a swimming suit, sit ner, Dr. W. B. McNaugh- Sault; one. sister, Mrs. Emil Vetter, ‘ComingEponts ‘J. OwGard Gordon of Wyman, Que.; Mrs. Janet on the ice of the Madawaska,river, MeFarlane and W. E. Lansdale, Pa. and one brother, ton, W. H.. Campbell and Mrs. William Camp- below the Madawaska bridge and e, skip, and P. H. Gardner, H. William Teshner of Fort William, INTERESTING TALK Moor ell, both of Green Bay, Wisconsin. Baking ‘Sale in Gardner's wacant and R, Ontario. Two children, Ruth and b eat an ice cream cone previous to .McKerracher, D. ‘Sullivan obert, was killed over- . store on Saturday, March 13th,at him some years (One son, R A feature of the literary program taking a swimin the open water Wood, skip. : Carl, predeceased he Great War. 2.30 pim., under auspices of, Hm- seas during t last Tuesday evening at the Si. An- there. ago. 7 day was very manual Church ‘Guild. di-2¢ The funeral on Tues ew’s young peoples’ meeting was Tt seems, he does his swimming in ed, friends who wish- dr Enuchre—In 1.0.0/F.. rooms on FORPARSONS’ CUP largely attend a very interesting talk by Mr. Mac the winter time. Newspaper reports ALEXANDER MacLAREN pect to one - Thursday, March 18, Auspices to pay a last token of res chrane on his trip across country tell of him following an ice breaker . Co Mr. A. S. MacLaren of Arnprioz life were here from d of Vivian lodge. Prizes ondis- Arnpriot lady . curlers ere suc- revered in and down through the floode around the bay of Port Arthur; of the death of a broth- lley and else- playat Farmer Bros. Admission cessful in defence of. the Parson’s is bereaved by many points in the va area. swimming the Niagara river be- whose demise occur- the home was - 250 14-2 ‘cup on Tuesday defeating two Pem- er, Alexander where. Service at tween Canada and the. United Ottawa. (Deceased who was by Rev. J. M. MacDon- States. WO.T.U.The regular ‘monthly -proke rinks by 8 shots; rink of ed in conducted 85th year, was in ill health D., and interment was Y An Armenian, Krikor is 23 years ‘meeting of Wicru. will‘be held Mrs. T. S. Church tied with a Pem- in his ald, B.A.,B. CUPS ON DISPLA some time. Death followed a Arnprior- cemetery. Pall- old and has swum in practically all “atthe home Of. Mrs,” A, McNab, | brokefour and rink of Mrs, WA. for in the heart attack. Messrs. Arthur Barnes, district frozen rivers in Canada. - Harriet. street, ON: “Thursday, Whyte was8Up ona Pembroke sudden bearers were The Chronicle cup for was born on Octo- Arthur J. Farmer, splay. in So if you seea young man walk- March 11, at 3pm. rink. Mir. MacLaren T. S. Ghurch, hockey competition is on. di Ramsay, a son of . Osborne ry ing around in a swimming suit and ber 23, 1852, in George L. Graham, H. N the windowof the Whyte jewelle “Sunny Skies,” a musical comedy, : MacLaren and his aw a wrist watch on purrday afternoon, the late William and Alex. Reid. store; there also are the McC produced by John B.Rodgers. Co., 1. Isabel Steele. The “RENFREW OFFICE wife, formerly Numerous beautiful floral tributes cup and thesilverware to be pre- that will ke Krikor. . under auspices of V.ON,, in’Arn- d to Cobden in 1865 and | And, if anyone: will make. the family move “were receivedby the bereaved fam- nted to the curling club rink “prior town. hall, “Monday| wand | e movedto se . Supplementary estimates tabled: engaged in farming. H that trophy. plunge and stayin the water until Tuesday,April 26thand 27th. 27 ily. winning ‘in the House ofCommons on Wed- Carleton Place in 1918, and in 19 Krikor leaves it, that someone will You Can't Beatthe Irish—A 3--act -nesday includeg an item of $22,000 movedto: Ottawa. Deceased was receive a reward of $25, e of}. _Y.PS. ENTERTAINED - Frish Comedy. by local amateurs for an- addition to ‘Rendrew post o¢ f- ‘married in 1884 to Isabel Pric HOLD CONVENTIONS | He’s a pretty cool fish, is Krikor. . in-Arnprior town hall, auspices of Horton who died the following yea? (Currents, eddies, . whirlpools do fice. ening, M| arch 2nd, atinee and evening. to Matilda Hunt of Wal-]: 4On Tuesday ev not bother him any more thanthe -1C,Wil. . M and in 1888 An- "Liberal convention ‘in“North ‘Ren-* an him in thirty-five members of St. Ww.ednesday, March 17. Seat pl berforce who predeceased elect a candidate. for the chilly water. ‘“Can’t. be any worse \drew’s Presbyterian young people's|frew to s atMeCord’s drug.store.. MIC MACS WON. ‘May 1936. ion to fill the vacancy caus- than Niagara, can they?” he.asked. of Society motored to the home. of Mr. byelect of. Arnprior horti-|- _ Mr. MacLaren was a member h of Dr. : Matthew when it was pointed out to himthat oS “Winterbulb.show‘ . Mrs. W. A. Young where they ed by the deat _- eultural society will be in Mrs.J. :‘(SmithsFalls seniors won by 4oe the Holiness Movement church. He ‘and will be in ‘Pembroke there. were strong. currents -where _ were entertained. to a toboggan and MeKay, MIP., Cy Latle’s:store on Saturday, 3 over St.iGerard’s of Ottawain the | is survived by two daughters, Mrs: 13. On the fol- he proposed to swim and added: “T _ kating party. © Games and icon- on Saturday, March first gameofthe final series.‘forthe Lyman Humphries, of Regina, Sask., ‘s servatives like "em. They tickle my toes. - March 13. Exhibitors. areme- oyed:aftey which lowing Monday, the Con and Miss Sadie Maclaren of thettests were also enj Tough guy, Krikor is. oe ‘quested to haveall exhibits tab- ODEILAS Shacepiorettyangsenior their convention, will hold oe patentand sopyright ofice, ‘Ottawa, a bean supper was served, | e ~~ CitizenShield. abbetween|1pam, and2.30 pan. tyre, SF ge

Page’Two. THE ARNPRIOR CHRONICLE Thursday, March A, 1937

5 menentrusted. with enforcing the Jawin that‘parti- S

n e OTHER EDITORS’ OPINIONS

ular’ district, t

( the ArupriorCece|hi e

)

N The crux of‘the case is that, now that. the men o Snapshots her. E McFarlane, Publis m WwW. H. guiltless, there is no provision a EFFECTS OF FLU BATTLE OF THE HIGHWAYS are free and proven 0

.| NN ns n,Editor. a inCanadian law whereby they may proceed through ) Montreal Star: With some people Hamilton Spectator: If as many Bowe eee Ivor E G n c——-T. J A ¥—9

‘the courts against the legal machinery that. wrong- R

e praying they won’t get fiu, and people got killed ina war as get

pee S

. ‘

% S t others suffering from it, this seems killed on. our streets, we would be — 6 - adheBanana Weekly |Nscispaner “Association | ed them. e erecting new cenotaphs and memor- t can March—the mo to be a season of prayer and medi- a case of wha nth of maple ‘Take it andlike it! It’s just syrup cation. jals. Yet because the auto, not the millinery openings and freckles, and, does happen under Canadian legal machinery of bullet, takes them off we look on * 8 which Canadians. a« re so proud. - CE AGE NOT QUALITY SIGN these fatalities without the horror , You can drive a horse to water with which we regard the battle- Al but a. pencil must be le(a)d. monte Gazette: Institutions field, Now,Bingo Is Under Fire that boast about how old they are WATER STARTS FIRE should rememberthat the first plow DIVERSIFIED CLIMATE — turned out wouldn’t be thought THURSDAY,.MARI 4, 1937 hat is under. fire, that is being” Sudbury firemen were called out Now it's bingo t much of on a modern farm Port Arthur News-Chronicle: to put out a fire which water had From Eastern Ontario letters come disapproved ‘of hereand. there. started. Water seeping into the telling that the people hardly know l of Ontario declaring, |The,BudgetAAddressat Ottawa ‘And theattorney genera basement of a home had come in NOT FOR AGGRESSION what snow looks like and in the - that bingo. is illegal adds: “The Criminal “Code pro contact with a bag of unslaked lime, Stratford Beacon-Herald: The newspapers are notices advising by any means of | starting a blaze. The firemen ex- “In the budgetaddress: presented to the House of hibitsthe disposing of property Kingston Whig-Standard says there patrons of the golf courses to use change whatsoever.” tinguished the fire and dragged the is not the slightest possibility of Winter rules. The contrast with CommonsonThursday afternoon last and reproduc- li out me side. Canada becoming the aggressor in this land of abundance is an indica- -ed inthe dailies onthe following diay there were im- . assume that the kiddies play- Bythat. we would war, This looks like a cynical re- tion of how vast a province Ontario bles along the streets posing arrays|‘of figures, many of which convey “ing some: kind of game of mar NO STOP SIGNS THERE flection on the Ottawa Govern- really is . Apparent, too, is the that is, if lit'le or nothing to. the ordinary reader. are mixedup in monstrous illegalities, “Stop,” said a girl as the new ment’s new military ang naval pro- feeling that the section which has .from. observation and bo fr tri to kiss her ‘Butothers|clear as crystal to all who read pro- they play ‘‘for keeps” and y iend ed . gram, its snow and ice in Season is the judgment one assumes that that they do. “Stop,” mimicked the boy. “Don’t more fortunate. “wide.illumination of governmental financing and serve you ever say go?” r” GOOD MANAGEMENT to:draw:attention again to some. of the major prob- o. Butwhat a field of opporunity for the seeke “Yes, replied the girl, “but where Pembroke Standard Observer: dems. confronting: those elected to govern... [> after the disposal of property by games of chance I tell them to go wouldn’t look good With bonds now held for them to g here. t. ny urling ink. in print. THE QUEENS | ‘Ofprimary importance of course is the deficit d t a a c r ” the value of $543,000, and contracts : forthe year. In the previous year, ending March | Curlers play for prizes. And curling is at Bo * *® which will bring them another PARK ARENA SOMETHING NEW IN- WOOL gist, 1936, the total deficit was nearly 160 millions of | least partially a game of chance. Some curlers $400,000 it lcoks like these famous Germany discovered how to make this year. it is estimated that it will be about qe 90 per cent chance, or luck. babies will be worth over $1,000,000 By The Watchman dollars; argue that its artificial wool from wood. Ttaly by the time that they are five years The “five miracles of Callander” 87 millions. occasionally makes theshot tried made it from milk, and now fEng- The eurler who of age, and possibly $1,000,000 each have become big business. In fact, and land has gone one bette and can In its ordinary everyday business, the govern- ad for appreciates the commendation of his fellows r by the time they are 21. If the So extensive has become the work produce wool from banana skins. . “ment accumulated a surplus for the current-year of | ‘thinks‘about his skill, but when on the following few Hepburn government had managed entailed in safeguarding the inter- One thing in favor of banana skin 51 millions but extraordinary disbursements includ- . shotshe misses. and counts for the opposition instead all the business of Ontario, as well ests of the famous quintuplets that wool, it will be easy to slip on a as it has seen after the Dionne quin- _ing Canadian National Railway deficits, unemploy- eq for himself, ‘tis then a matter of hard luck or Hon David Croll, minister of wel- garment made from it. tuplets, then they would hear very ief grants, drought relief grants and other and so the curling prizes are disposed of fare, told the legislature the other “ment rel | chance; little criticism of their administra- grants amounted to afigure that changed this sur-- largely by chance. day that he was foreed toa choose POOR OLD DAD! ton. between his departmental work and 1 millions into a deficit of 87 millions. plus of 5 The attorney general said it was up to the Two modern little girls on their the quints. “Frankly, the address by Finance Minister Dun- : : own attorneys to take action if bingo was to be way home from Sunday school were ABOLISH WAR, A SOLUTION _Mr. Croll, who has held the posi- - ‘ining stated that the deficits of 1936 and ‘1937 were | stopped. selemnly discussing the lesson. Renfrew Mercury: Addressing a tion of King's‘Representative on the n, -bringing|it<4- “Do you believe there is a devil?” public meeting in New Liskeard, board of guardians, is giving uphis added. to the net debt of the Dominio the mauled Poor old-fashioned amusement of asked one. “of course to a newall-time high. New Ontario, a few days ago, a Job as “contact man” as he calls it, under official censure. Really, i3 t would be a pity “No,” replied the other promptly clergyman voiced objection to minis- in favoy of the official guardian of And it took 31 per cent of all revenuss to pay . if it were not so ludicrous. “it’s like Santa Claus. It’s your ters acting as war chaplains. It Ontario, who will now Jlook after ted ‘in the past. daddy.” all contracts and matters affecting -the interest on the debt accumula - But then, some of these Toronto decriers of pained. himto see ministers wearing uniforms, accepting ranks and re- finances. The welfare minister has or the year ending in which - Total estimated Tevenue f bingo may really take themselves seriously GOD SAVE THE KING ceiving soldiers’ pay. Whom would done his job. He has helped sub- March3ist, 1937, is given as 443 millions.” ease, the bingo players; the marble tossers and the At the eonclusion of the matinee that clergyman send in the place of stantially to make the babies among will be forced to enjoy their favorite gambol, in the picture show on Saturday The next the wealthiest infants of the world, Some items in the expenditure ‘column — are: eurlers “wearers of the black’? or is it gamble, behind locked doors and draw afternoons, which is attended most- men, in point of rightous living and what is even more important, unenrplo;ymentrelief, including grants. to provinces, best ly by children, there is always a would be newspaper men, and 2 he has prevented them from becom- orks, drought area relief, etc.,. 80 millions; blinds. public w scramble fo get out. When the danger would exist of their writing ing public freaks. andharbor deficits, AAty millions; railway, steamship King’s picture is thrown on the too freely to the public back home. Had the Ontario government not ; “public debt charges, old age pensions, 22% millions EDITORIAL BREVITIES sereen and “God Save the King”is The best way to solve the chaplain stepped in and made the quints i@l millions; pensions ‘and — after-care of soldiers, being played a few stand at atten- problemis to abolish war. wards of the Crown, it is certain 55 millions; subsidies and: special grants to provinces, tion and the rest mill around trying that at least one, if not two or uding civil avia- March came in like a lamb. to get out. This shows a lack. of RCOTICS three of them, would have died 16 millions; national defence incl THE TRADE IN NA equiring training either at home or in the during those exciting days when tion, 23 millions, and many. other items r " Halifax Herald: The narcotic This winter we've been having is orcbabla y just s certain United States promoters chools. insidious thing that from one to thirty millions... trade is such an sought to tie up the parents to a a prolonged@ Indian summer. rage man is hardly aware qa deficit and is the ave contract that would have taken the The governmentbudgets for ALL EXPLAINED ut it does, and that it exists at all, b babies out of Canada into side-

cipated. r

anti o an *

ier th F mel O Mr Br loo at th lett on happy when that deficit is s Sudbury Star notes that most people lo f . own ked e er border, but in

not only south of the shows across theline.

oo e D

comvel c

have just € press tired in April because mney f Canada. Only the other day How nice it would befor the ordinary business x . it read, Mr. Croll has supervised all con- March of thirty-one days reports spoke of the uncovering of gh life pudgetting for a tracts made on behalf of the Dionne man if he could gothrou LtE ee money we have demand- ton which did a a dope ring in Bos babies and probably he has rejected and letting’ the debts increas and increase year otften has not yet arrived.” The acest t three great loyalist victories in two-millicn-dollar business. more than he has approved because ents. Reading bou ur tg his secretary, he dic- er year as do various governm two temptations are great to the traf- Spain. is followed by the thought that probably us “reply: of his desire to protect the children tated hij s ficker, since a man may carry But the business. man:must,pay:chis way or. go |: f them were carbon copies. “Deer Sirs—You da not need to from unethical exploitation. The enough in his pockets to net him quints have more than $500,000 in- rarely pay their way; they go I have not sent you under; governments thousands in profits. The laws are staies vested and are assured of an annual ‘pnder also but the successor invariably adds to that These child marriages in the southern orts are being made in- id 3K a rict ang eff incomeof $200,000 for some ‘years rs where it that the brides cut layman wonde eynic to remark a he - pyramid of debt until the leads the town nationally to put it down, but t to come. oo ag. leadingto. : their second teeth on a wedding ring. SHE HAD HER WAY dope addict himself aids in defeai- Premier Hepburn’s charges con Toronto woman bought a ticket ing justice. against Senator Arthur Meighen, y Haliburton. When the train When little girls sing: “I know something I and accusations from the opposition to Fenelon Falls she was told it Living im a Trailer | thing I won't tell,” the con- got HOLBING POTATOES that the timber policy of the gov- won't tell, I know some was as far as that train went, it t ovor that in a ernment would eventually result in firmed bachelor thinks: “Theyll ge was a special for the winter sports St. Thomas Times Jcurnal: It is We have been accustomedto read of the difficul- of disaster, featured the debate on the few years. there. She said she unfair to call the present action he US.A. in coping with the being held spesch from the throne during the +ies of somecities in t in sports, she the potato-giower in holding his te. was not interested week. The premier spoke for trailer problem, in providing accommodation, e anted: potatoes—if he is doing it to any -Thast year the insignificant squirts, who w had bought a ticket for Haliburton three hours—one of the longest extent—a strike and most unfair to First report of a similar problem in Canada to draw attention to themselves, went coatless and and insisted on being taken there. speeches he has ever made—and. for railway officials refer to it as a sit-down strike. The comes from Sudbury, where 2 school teacher has wore those gaudy suspenders. Wonder what theyll No persuasion by the first half of it he took the de- Shesat tight and farmer often has good reason to been living in a trailer all winter. eould move her. fensive, reserving for the last halt do or wear this year? she strike, but he just doesn’t do that demanded the service for which his charges against Mr. Meighen. attention of of thing. As for sitting down, Butwhen the matter came to the had paid, so the special with four sort Leopold Macaulay, Conservative One of the pleasing duties of the 1937 Arnprior steam we reming the users of this a board. of health, the difficulties were dissolved; coaches attached put on full may member for South York, and form-- council will be to take the initiative of arranging to Halibur- newest cateh-phrase that the the board decreed; “Find roomsfor living quarters ahead and made the trip er minister of highways in the Fer- ere may be here of the they noticed on the north the city mits.” _ for whatever recognition th ton carrying the tone passenger. patches guson and Henry governments, cor move thetrailer beyond trousers were - eoronation ceremony in England on May 12. side of the farmers’ made an effective speech during effort at evadng by lolling around in Thus endeth another man’s A NUISANCE not caused which he crossed swords with At- all asssociated annoyances. of chairs, but from coming into too taxes, water rates and. That expression on father’s face as he scrutinizes To the average woman a man torney General Roebuck and the another effort to | is close and continued contact with the modern life, or ‘to be more exact, s at the end of the month is but a hangover sitting around the houseall day premier. Mr. Macaulay charged the bill masonry while his back was at the spongeon his fellow citizens. frowned at an awful nuisance. She can’t get that the government was “selling. ’ from the days of childhood when he wali of adversity. ousework. No matter the heritage of Ontario at fire-sale. various foods put in front of him, Just a matter of ‘lon with her h where he sits he always parks him- prices.” | He.claimed that the tim- habit. SOCIAL CREDIT ency About theCourts self right in the way. He keeps bey mills in the north were idle Complac as if the house cluttered up. He wants Regina Leader Post: It looks while the mills across the border Couple of girls accused of housebreaking in ndfoot. He had been pulling the leg were working at. high pressure on ally have a’‘superiority| complex , to be waited on hand a someone Canadians usu hat it was all m- instance, when ly, Hamilton claimed in a Toronto court t never can find anything for hi of Mr. Jaques. For timber obtained from Ontario. apoutthe national legal machinery; complacent n Re- a joke and then admitted taking the proceeds of self, where’s. my slippers, where’s the Dean of Canterbury was i In answer to this accusation, Pre- they see their ownas something that cannot be im- s ears ago he the burglary to Toronto, whereupon the judge re- this and where’s that. He scatter gina less than two y mier Hepburn said that thousands roved upon as they. make unkind remarks about house, ial Credit was of men were now working in north-’ p was carrying 2 joke too far. tobacco and ashes ali over the told us that Soc marked that that nothing ‘the courts:of the U.S.A. his ash tray is always overflowing “sweeping” England and ern Ontario and that the govern-: se it looks ment was reviving an industrylong the soul;if so, with burnt matches, ashes and cig- could stop it. In this ca Confession is saig- to be good for Pembroke town council discussing the question ing arette stubs. He scatters news- as if the good dean had been pull dormant because of Conservative t would be just as beneficial to have the smugness igade responding to out of town calls i of the fire br papers all over the living room and the leg of the Canadian people. So misrule. mplacency shaken: out of some of these/Super- pervisor the suggestion of has and co | heard from the town su has the curtains smoked up and as we are aware Social Credit Next week the premier will bring , if report a bal- ior Canadians. making a charge of $50 for the first hour and $25 smelling of tobacco all through the not yet swept England. Further down his budget and fiscal n- r each additional hour the apparatus was away. e going with such a sweep as aneed budget for the past “Canadians should know ‘that the rankest: of i _ fo house. it wer to believe, it is hard- year. He will claim that this is- o innocent people under exist-- ‘But let a man get sick, he is put the deanled us justices maybe done t be snuffed Liberal policies and the this? “Los Angeles city council has ap~ to bed. He is bossed and petted ly likely that it would due to ing legal procedure inCanada; may be done and are |. What’s - claim one of two and pampered. He is watched out by the paid silence of the Brit Conservatives will ‘propriated $2,000 to provide heavy socks and under- that the bal- . being done. over like an infant. Dainty dishes ish newspapers, especially in view things, if not both; ie., wear for outdoor laborers to withstand the rigors of edit is a bookkeeping pbud- n several ‘such: cases ‘in recent - are cooked up especially for him to of the fact that the Social Cr anced budget “There have bee the Southern California winter.’’? Just what do if it is a genuine bal- ase will do as an ex-. entice hisappetite back. When he organization in England has a num- get, and that "years, but that recent Pontiac c people mean, hen hey ay: “Wintering li- been achieved w t s in Ca | gets up he is given the most com- ber of its own publications and that anced budget it has ample, health services fornia?” |fortable chair in the house, told to speakers are continually at work at the expense of peopleof the pro- ma Two ;men, falsely aecused of a crime, were jail- sit still, the woman can sweep preaching the doctrine of Social and the working vince. ighteen months waiting trial. “To those observers who look for an early end d him. The ash tray is kept Creedit. eg.and kept im jail for e aroun they were:‘liberated. with- to the rele problem the decline curing the past ‘clean and even tobacco smoke does When they came to trial not have the same effect on the out thejury leaving the box and as weremember year will appear discouragingly small. . ES is pro- . curtains. - < &he case the judgehad some ‘seathing remarksto bably true that a hard: core‘of unemplosyment and A Declining Industry—Schooling -makeabout. the: case, and somewhere along the line, ' yelief will always remain,” said Fiance Minister SENATOR, “PAT” BURNS trend. : webelieve, wereuneomplimentary.referencesto the Dunning i3 n his budget address last week. (By Rev. T. J. H. Rich) | but a continuation of this Patrick The death of ‘Senator Nothing but a longer, often forced: ast week mark- The following information, which Burns in Calgary ttendance of older pupils prevent~ last I heave obtained from the education ed the passing of the West's is om ppening ner. - preyneh| ot the.Dominion bureau of - th fr ha soo At cattle king. s rise from 2 penni- tendance at universities has shewn is a less boy <0 fameaand fortune no increase for several years. k and the ability |! story of hard wor aWe “Fewer pupils mean fewer jobs, ies placed «‘A few years ag to grasp the opportunit e hers er - ee much about Canadian schools for teac andthe numb train in Oshawa his reach. Born a within of expense. They ing in the Normal school this year and rowing bill without a penny e he went,weet For severa: is less than half what it was a few. —in‘Good Medicine—liesnot in drugs that are mere! r jalliativesNOT BoD fortune in the cattle indus- re such no more. built a Feoa years age, in most of the provinces. a tye momentarypain -relief_NOT in temporary:lypalliativweith the cen ee € they have been costing ita try. oie the Canadian Pacific any ose o tained rti-. | tainty of harmful after-effects—but in POWHRFULBLOOD PURIFICATION ae nd less, and while some of the rev -| M of th wh ob ce y was being built west of the a and NUTRITION which CANNOT FAIL to benefit every nerve and fibre and Esa “Railwa t have been taken from ficates in recent years have found Great Lakes into Winnipeg he enues tha _ every organ of the body.. This is AM/PLY EVIDENT bythe fact that “Mus-. aa them will in all likelihood be re- no teaching positions, and an inter- worked on the road blasting rocks _. Kee-Kee” knows NO FAILURES,.and yet is solely composed of PURE Gre d, it will probably be long, esting features of the keener ¢com- for $25 a month and his board. He turne - Medicine!Herbs, grownin our ownCanada. | | nee RE hey experience a petition is an increase in ihe aum-: ney for a year, boughtlever,. before t saved his mo e ere ber of men teaching. . Figures justi: me supplies “boom” like the 1920’s.. Ther a yoke of oxen and. so compiled show an increase of 1,350° Getting fewer children now to go to school, (_MUS-KEE-KEE and took up a homestead. crease of 500 in road but and one might almost say that men teachers, a de la start. was a lo“n5g uphill women, so in one year men have verence and hard work. he schooling is a declining industry. | by perse eased last year in taken about 1,200 jobs that would: y forged. ahead. In .1928 “‘Enroiment decr -|graduall provinces, and. normally have been left to the ut the P. Burns & Co. seven of the nine The sold o thing ladies,” there is no prospect of any dtad, for fifteen milliondollars.

Thorsday, MaM rch 4, 1937 - THE ARNPRI‘OR CHRON ICLE Page Three

a r a

p S MATINEESBe ‘EVENINGS TU | 4‘Monday, Wednesday “ee ~ 4.10 prim, First Show) - - 9.15 pm. On BI AR y | Try Salada Orange Pekoe Blend Saturday at = 6-230 pm. - r Second Show - - . 9.00 p.m. r Adults TO Wee Midas = Children = 208 | 2 Aaalls : 7 oT tos 25e. Adults ~ = + +) 85¢ ERNEST C. HENDERSON

The death occurred on Feb ‘Fri, -- Sat., March 5- 6 Wed. - Thurs,, March 10 - 14 . 22nd ‘Mon. =_ Tues.,“Mareh 8. 9 at the home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. George Henderson, Bristol : 0JOANCRAWFORD BLESSA ANDI WARNER BAXTER - ao Mines, Que., of their youngest son, Ernest Clifford, aged 13 ROBERT TAYLOR oo | JUNE LANG years and | DOUG. FAIRBANKS, Jr. 7 months. He was in the best of —iIN— INS , —IN— health until a few days ago previous to his death from pneumonia. bs : |SeATTSAS SCATERTA The service was. conducted b:¥ Rev. F. Taylor, assisted by Rev. Mr. ~ORGEOU Hewett of Bristol Mines, Anglican S_ \MATEUR ‘church. The pastor’s text was St. Hog Market Prospects Eat Fish For Health a H John 11, 35: “Jesus Wept.” The USSY -GENTLEMAN | hymns sung were “What a Friend During 1936, producers in Canada How often we hear the remark, we have in Jesus,” “Jesus ~ Loves increased. the total marketings. of “Health is the first consideration!” set - LeTESTSLES iii2STRSTRSTRSTAT me” and “Rock of Ages.” | hogs by almost three-quarters of a Wie seem unanimously to agree that Besides his sorrowing parents million head and sold to yards and this precept should guide us in all _ SHORT SUBJECTS _ Short Subjects . SHORT StBIECTS” there are left to mourn his loss four plants the largest number onrecord the ordinary affairs of life. Yet in Clean ‘Shaven Man Rah Rah Rhythm sisters, Mrs. Ervin Gilpm of Mazy- for many years. one important particular—the selec-

y e On Ice land, Que.: Mr Frem the increased production, tion of our diet—do we consistently Turkey ‘Dinner s. Albert Burnette of Bristol Mines, Que., Mrs. Leo Savoir there was exported to the United observe that rule?

eee Robinson Crusoe Queen's Birthday of Arnprior, Ont.:; Mrs, Joseph Leb- Kingdom a greater volume of bac- Take, for example, the matter of

eee Paramount News (Serial—Chapter 9) Ski Parade on and hams than in any. other sea-foods. y ean of Hull, Que, and two broth-

a ers, Gerald Henderson of Bristol year since 1919 when, moreover, a It has been proven conclusively Mines and Reginald Henderson of large proportion of the exports con- that these foods, properly prepared, “(Sandy Hook, Ont. sisted of Canadian-cureg. American have unusual health-giving power.

OO The pallbearers were Clifford product. In selection, trim, flavor Wright, James LL. McAdam, Alex. Palatable and easily digested, they Schubrink; junior third, Alex. Gil- Bouleau, Russell Henderson, Eric and pack, the 1936 supply was bet- help the human body toresist dis- lespie, Marion Arnott; junior second Dean, James Ade, Alfred Elliott and ter than in any former year, and ease and they promote the growth TimeMarches On Elmer Boyce, Johnny ‘Schubrink, Harry Twolan. was also marketed in a much bet- of children. They possess a great ter regulated manner than hereto- Lizzie Harding; part two, Katie deal more protein than either chick- Echoes From the Files of The Chronicle of Years Gone By Roach, Elsie Schubrink, Alfred fore. en or beef and provide the best bal- Schubrink. Teacher was Ruby E. CHARLES A. DEWEY This represents a notable achieve- anced flesh foods available. As to

ment in the bacon trade of Canada Dean. (Charles Arthur Dewey, promin- cost—they are relatively inexpen- and constitutes a big step forward sive. ‘This Week. 15 Years Ago 2 to 1 and wonthe Carleton county ent resident of Renfrew, where he championship. Teams were: Carp, in consolidating Canada’s position Nevertheless it is said that the was a past president of the Renfrew in the [British market under the Ot- Miss Bridget Colton, 62, died in Dr. Robinson, B. Lowery, Johnston, This Week 40 Years Ago average Canadian family is content Rotary club, secretary of the Ren- tawa agreements. Fitzroy township. - Dr. Lowery, W. Argue, E. McKen- with perhaps one meal of fish a frew agricultural society and a dir- These agreements have been the “Joseph Storozynski leased the ny; Fitzroy Harbor, Cecil ‘Munro,’ David Taylor, 60, died in Bagot. ector in the Renfrew curling club, week. Our leading dietitians de-. Guy Stanton, Edgar Keedy, D. biggest factor in stimulating hog plore this apparent blindness to the . Galetta blacksmith shop.- Andrew Devine, 81, died in Ren- died suddenly Sunday eveningfol- “O'Donnell, W. Munro, Ernie Kedey, production in the Dominion. intrinsic value of fish foods. or frew. lowing his collapse at the home of Harper Gilchrist died at his home. Robert Coe and Elmer Munro. Because of dearer feed, the cost this reason we heartily welcome the On the 9th line of Fitzroy. his daughter, Mrs. M. T. Depencier, of hogs marketed in 1937 will be ~ (Miss Catherine J. Dewey, 22, died Brockville, whom he was visiting. present press campaign to encour- . «, George McHugh died after suffer- ‘Mrs. J. G. Cranston was regent of higher than for those marketed in at Burnstown. Taken to the ‘General hospital, Mr. age the consumption of fish inaug- .» dng from typhoid fever for ’ -Beveral Arnprior chapter of the WO/D.E. 1936. Increased cost of production, and other officers were Mrs. R. Wilson Groves, 42, died at his Dewey failed to rally from a heavt urated by Hon. J. E. Michaud in his weeks, however, will be common to all capacity as Minister of Fisheries at Macnamara, .Mrs. J. H. Burwash, home in town. attack and died shortly after being countries producing hogs either for _ Miss. Mary Dredge. and Harold Ottawa. ‘Mrs. R. A: Jeffery, Mrs. G. W. Gil- admitted. home or export trade, and for this : Major, both of Kinburn, were mar- A four year old child of D. Close Deep sea fishing is a hazardous lies, Mrs. T. S:-Church, Miss Edna Born at Colborne, Ont., Mr. Dew- reason the prices would seem to be ried i n Ottawa. died at Clay (Bank. ealling. Our Canadian fishermen Stewart, Miss Jean. Dodd, Miss M. ey had been a widely-known resi- further justified in the fact that imperil their lives day after day in Seymour McVean of Dewar’s had E. McLachlin, Miss M. M. DeRenzy, A. Gibson sold his farm at Wood- dent of Renfrew for many years regional scarcity of pig-making order to make available a constant _ one of his toes severed. while chop- Mrs. Neil Campbell, Mrs. John lawn to Willliam Pearson. and news of his death was received feeds, not only in Canada and the supply of wholesome and delicious ping in the woods. Brennan, Miss Maug McCormick and with shock and with sincere regret United States but in other pig pro- Mrs. J. Perrault and son Ieft to sea fods. These hardy and cour- Mrs. J. S. Warnock was seriously Miss Macnamara. in that community. ducing countries, has already caus- join Mr. Perrault at Rat Portage. ageous men form a highly import- ill; with her washer son, Rev. J.T. Surviving in addition to his widow ed some check. to breeding inten- Alexander Gibson and John Hill ant element in our population. For Warnock of Toronto. are two daughters, Mrs. Depencier, tions for spring farrowing during were opening a store at Kilmaurs. their sake, for your own sake, for Mr. and Mrs. H. P. MiccGonigal] This Week 30 Years Ago Brockville, and Miss Florence Dew- the present year. Michael Edward McManus, 16, ey, of Montreal, and a sister, Mrs. the sake of your family, patronize were bereaved by the death of their their products. Serve more sea fish eighteen months oldson: _ Julius Scheel, 91, died in McNab youngest son of Patrick McManus, Stanley McBean of Montreal. ‘township. died at Clay Bank. Funeral was in Renfrew on Mon- In putting the world right it is and remember that every day may E. E. Ross of Kinburnpurchased a ‘best to begin at home. be fish day. day. fine dual purpose Shorthorn calf isilas Coghlan was seriously ill at O. McKay of Cobden succeeded

rom a Bathurst breeder. his home at Sand Poini, G. D. Parent as agent here of the Michael J. Armand of Fitzroy O. A. and P. S. railway. a The separate school board adopt- died in an Ottawa hospital. - 8d a sproposal to convert the old A. T. Mohr, formerly of Arnprior, -- sconvent building into a school to Timothy Foley, formerly of Pak- was forming a. syndicate to estab- provide four classrooms. enham, dieq at St. Paul, Minn. lish a pulp mill at Petawawa. (Charles. Simpson who was head Harry Hyland of Braeside was Freq Pleith of McNab and Miss of the silverware department of confined to his home with rheumat- Anna Scheel, also of McNab, were NEoo Birks in Ottawa was appointed ism. married by Rev. Mr. Holbein. manager of the ‘Birks’ store in Mrs, Patrick Devine of Pakenham _. Halifax. [was recovering from a serious ill- James: Armstrong. of McNab. was} Modernize your Home... ness. building a home in Braeside pre- Surviving rinks in the McLachlin paratory to moving to that village. - bonspiel were those skipped by G.. ‘iRenfrew agricultural society was . Baker, R.A. Jeffery, Dr. J. E. to hold a seed fair in| hte temper- Mrs. James Arnott and Mr. and Murphy, IR. J. Simpson and R. J. ance hall. Mrs. Eady, Stewartville, who had or your Farm Buildings! Slattery. Misses Gillan and Bowie were been seriously ul, were recovering. preparing to open a millinery store A proposal to divide the Presby- James Allanson and Miss Alice terian presbytery of Lanark. and in Braeside. WalterG. Scrim was in town en- Perrault were married at the home Renfrew into two presbyteries ‘was of the bride’s mother, by Rev. Mr. defeated at a presbytery meeting deavoring to sell building lots in Check over this list . . , . Port Arthur. Cairns. . in Carleton Place. You give the orders—we can provide the money coCarp defeated Fitzroy Harbor by T. E. Lloyd succeeded G. H. Allen Ata masquerade carnival. here as recorder and financier of the prize winners were Miss Maggie

Uniteg Workmen. McNeil of Sand Point ang F. Stev- a Mr, Warner and family of Chalk enson of Diamond. River took charge of the large When you have decided on what jobs you want fo carry out Whytake — John Tierney resigned as treasur- boarding house at Braeside. er of the high and public school either in your home or your farm buildings, come to the Bank D. Herbisson, a machinist, canie to board and the secretary, George of Montreal, which is co-operating with the Government in ? Arnprior to take a position in the Craig, was made secretary treasur- a chance 3 Rudd sash and door factory. er. financing this work ::. our manager will be glad to talk over Guli Lodge of Pakenham denied Because of bag drainage in the your plans with you with a view to arranging ‘a loan that he had any intention of buying vicinity of the Daniel street cross- the Mississippi hotel at Galetta. for the purpose. Loans are repayable in easy monthly ing of the O.A. and P.S. railway it Interment was in White Lake was decided by the council to con- instalments. cemetery of Duncan Headrick, aged struct a drain under the crossing. 55. years, who died at North Bay. (R. H. McElroy. of Carp was the At a musical and literary. program in St. Andrew’s church those IONS choice of (Carleton county. Conserv- S$ UGGEST aarete atives as candidate in a comingbye- contributing to the program were E. A FEW in fire-safe condition! +++" ’ safe, K. Johnston, Dr. McLellan, F. J. ‘election. convenient eee Chapman and Misses Eleanor Car- j lsitgahitrewda?y>s eeeeeeee *‘ yAashing - James Milford ccmpleted cutting YOUR HOME 4 ie 1“4. th

penter, Kaatie Buchan and I. Cairns. {Is sound aa down-spouts, a ep eeee afrnadt on Chats Island of a large quantity ndition! aeeeneet war Sa aeeet oe 5. Gutters, : |An Automobile poticy protects of cordwood for Carleton cheese John Taylor, manager of the Ot- 1. Foundatiodnition! ---*° ." : t in SOUNG ales? eee e*rt’ * good veather-tight and. without 16, New driveway Of walks? | against the hazards of Fire, Theft, factories. tawa Gold Cure-on Maria street, 2. ROOT eee ce rete” Do veecerett eeoeree® (Collision, Property Damage.and R. Gilmour of Braeside had one advertised: it was: “The largest and ks?eeseeret! ood A garage?-:: : 4 ‘Public Liability. hand injured in an accident in Ren- most comfortable institute in Can- og weesioe walls and fim in B90" 17-8 youR FARM was home for a recupera- ada and has turned out a greater nak frew and repair? seoees - masonryin good ed a new parn, "PLACE YOUR 1 tion period. number of good cures than any other can boast of,” 4, Woodwors OF eeaserr 1. Do you Ben, laamnbidngfruPiet sceTy.c > rs. John McGregor of Burns- . conditionfoeee o"u need?: house, pis Pp "AUTOMOBILEINSURANCE M room ¥ vegetable . SY: town, nee Sarah McVean, died at At a concert at Kinburn numbers|: 5, Have youa{the sufficient and cellar, VOR eee INA STRONG risy the age of 42 years due to pleu SUEesas ice house- ay have all of these, at . |. PROGRESSIVE COMPANY— were contributed by W. Cavanagh: 6. BathrooPmeafccacaieelitrrriesn’ aa ; alrea w root and bronchitis. ‘|of Kinburn and the following from: Ainodes, attractive, and i0 2. ifein good rep“paising etC-s Contingent . commmittee of the Arnprior; Harold Fraser, Benjamin] Floers ee eee lar ing wooo? Parker, W. Essex, Donald’ MeMas-|: boardof education was authorized * good ¢COeed ceilings in good i804? . ® Leet ‘scenes or do to have fire’ escapes built at the ter, J. 5S. Phillips, aames Fraser, | Taterior wa veeeeereeet os* da condition --* “The G. F.Macnab Silo ineenew one?eses? “; o {high and public schools. A fire at Oswald Trowse, A. Phillips, ‘Nor- . condition! .-+*"*'° Qdeceeeeeetn’’ 3. a Hochelaga school, causing lossof man McLaren, Arthur Hopewell and oodwork paintedl.--+*"* ather- yow n effici5 e an _ Agency | life, was the motivating factor or Misses Maud McPhee and Stella 4, Waentieenrt s+upp* ly5 youwinneedmidlliw:? --ne° 1°0. Doo¥ rs and oOwienradtoe?wPees seeeeee? ; the Arnprior action, Spence. of Creeeltex for farm sigh mrioof insulated against jown well . ¢. A._ MULVINILL, Manager _ Pakenham curlers went to Smiths . Walls ane een rere” ua prope he Honor roll for. February of S. 8S. » heat and cold?space? Built-in con: > Hoyanery? - + + Foe . :peeercntt McGonigal Block Phone 211 Falls.and won the Lanark county N. 3, Fitzroy, was: fifth class, Heber challenge trophy by.-three shots. te\ , “ead workshop? ss07°°"" Shaw: fourth class,Mary Checkley, 12. Eynenoinehofease eeeeceereen rly Pakenham players: were: John Linda Grainger, Mary Coady; third drawing prope

w v Grace, P. Noonan, C: M. Stewart 13. Chimneys class, Robert Cavanagh, Cecil

a 4}and G. FF, Frareis, skip: W.. Halli- e Booth, Ernest Laver, May Lunny;

t | day, D. J..O0’Neill, F.. Burrows e g second class, Ernest Booth, Annie

O |and Dr. Murphy,‘dp. part one, eur pamphlet on .. B | Cameron, Albert Boyle; Askfor Arnprior barbers: including M. C. Gilbert Grainger, Mary Martin. Home Improvement Loans. _ | Buckley, I. S. Pauze, J. Kittner, C. Teacher was E. G. Hunt. "| Slaughter, John “Laderoute, -Oliver:| |Pauzeand T. R. Ritchie, petitioned: ‘(Honor roll of S.'S. No. 5, McNab, ~";-eouncil asking for a bylaw to close|for February was: fourth class, Mag- =| barber:shops. até p.m, on Monday ‘gie McNab, Katie B. Duff; senior TREAL third,Zeta T. Otterson, Edith o. F MON and Thursday. evenings.. Opposing BANK O ‘Neill, Jennie E. Arnott, Agnes Duff; 4d the petition were C. E. Pell and Established 1817 Peter Lebreche. The ‘clerk | was Junior third, Maggie Graham, Les- _ ordered by council. to prepare a ter J. Neil, Katie M. Graham, Nina pO ae Ee 4p.) suitable bylaw. ‘McGonigal; “gecond class, Lena ‘Michelson, Lionel Taylor, Mary ‘2 @ QUIET, WELL CONDUCTED, [> °-)- Honor:roll.for.Ss. s. No. 5, ‘McNab, Armprior Branch: j. A. FISHER, Manager. ENIENT,MODERN. 100. 7. Schubrink, Robert Kerr, Cuthbert CONV ‘} for February was: senior. fourth, ROOM HOTEL—85 WITH BATH ae lindsay; part two, Katie G, Neill,|- ‘| Maggie Arntt, - ‘Ethel ‘Neil, junior Thomas G. Barr; part 1, Charles. : oo WRITE. FOR FOLDER fourth,: Jessie:McGregor, Patterson} TAKE A DE LUXE TAXt ‘Michelson, Lizzie G. Graham, Wil-. small aeccoun FS a7 wetlcome?’’ a Gillespie, Lizzie Schubrink, Annie : -: +g bank where 80 jliam. Wright, Alex. J. Graham .Po FROM ‘DEPOT: OR:WHARF“2 | Schubrink; senior third, Clemmie| i feacher wasM.wy‘Taylo:. Ce AjebnnyWeight, -Lornie i a Boyes:

Nios abe

Oe arch 4, 1937 “PageFour” “THE ARNPRIOR CHRONICLE Thursday, M

week with Mrs: R. A ‘Carruthersof Carp. Kinki FarmersNow.is the time‘to or. der - your.syrup. labels at. The | . KINBURNINSTITUTE Chronicle office.’ SPRING S HL W.. Mayhew] T “Mr. and.Mrs. YLES IN . ‘The Kinburn women’sinstitute spent.Sunday. with. Mr; Mayhew’S. ana met Thursday afternoon. of last parents. at Renfrew. ™ week at the home. of Mrs. Robert Mr. and ‘Mrs, Wm. iCroskery and. Oe, Buckham ‘with the vice-presi- family‘of Ottawa visited Sunday ~ dent, Mrs. C. J. Johnston, presiding with. Mrs.D. Croskery. Reeve — Stuart. Craig: returned ~ Martha Washingto assisted. by Mrs. HaroldiL, Blanch-|- n Card. “Several letters were readof home.after attending the goodroad. eciation foy fruit. and gifts sent ¢convention in. Toronto: last week. . appr “Dr. W. D. Piercie and Mrs. Piercie : - to sick friends during”the: ‘past ‘month. +of Ottawa visiteq the latter’s par-. J: BR. Woods, on : “A donation of.$5 was.‘sent.to‘the ents, Mr. and Mrs. Sunday... _ Hospital. for Crippled Children and and. Mrs:GT. Styles and plans: were madeto. holda-euchre ~ Mr. HOUSE Sunday . FR - visited OCK Audrey, S | daughter, : and. dance. Ernest. ‘Arm- me Armstrong read. aywith Mr. and. Mrs.’ vs, Miss Myrtle Lerma = ES strong at Ottawa. eae - ae, Ee paper and: had= ‘on.‘display severat The girls of the . Antrim. sewing | “pieces of finished wood.: be class and . their instructor, Miss - JMiss Clara.‘Quackenbushwill on Owens, are making plans for their |- -§n charge ofa class’next week .Mrs, achievement day on March 13th. Buymanship” at the home of Bla: “nchard. “You (Can't Beat the Irish,” a The quality frocks you have been wait- est ‘three act Irish play in “Arnprior udges: fortHe-darning conit - J on-Wed., March 17, by caves were Mrs. Ed. ~ Armstrong and town hall eurs; auspices cw,L. oo Mirse “Robert”‘Pritchard, the. winner “Arnprior amat Matinee and evening. Plan of hall ing for-—-clever styles---novelty Trim ‘being Mrs. GuyStyles. ue deat: MeCord’s drug store. Mrs. David’ Croskery gavea monstration on howto serve an afternoon tea, ‘the hostesses being ‘Mrs. Bilan- Real Value : “ “Mrs.C. I. Johnston and BRAESIDE NEWS chard. tendered A vote of thanks was Mrs. R. M. Stewart spent Sunday

py. Mrs. Forrest : those taking part with friends in Ottawa. one Ferguson. Mrs, H. Desormia and children of ST. ANDREW'S VBA. Arnprior spent Sunday \with Mrs. C. Hartwick. St Andrew’s Y/P.A. meeting |

h Syrup Labels. ‘printed In any

oe held. last Friday evening in” c quantity at The Chronicle office -. .manse. The president, Miss s Get our prices.

' “Senior, was in charge. ‘Rev. Myr.S of Pam- on Mr. Wm, Carmichael, Jr., ‘Hamilton. gave an address eek-end at his par-j| . our spent the w “Faith,yo ental home here. - Ww.MLS. AND LADIES? AID Mrs. Reginald Finan and brother, Everett Leavoy, spent the week-end St. Andrew's W.M.S. and ladies’ with friends in Montreal. aigsocieties met last Wednesday Mrs. Harry Rice of Toronto spent | - evening at the home of Mrs. Angus the week-end with her parents, Mr. MacMillan. Miss Agnes Young and Mrs. Jas. MeConeghy. If you want the Best “and Mrs. Guy Styles conducted the Miys. A. Roubell of Windsor. is meeting. Miss Marion Senior read spending this week at the homeof d Value a portion of the Book “Jessie Mac her brother, Mrs. J. Leavoy. in Hosiery an Bean.” March meeting is to be Miss M, Bethune and Mrs. J. La- / helg at the home of Miss ‘Young on].morie of Arnprior spent Sunday | Buy the 17th. with Mr. and Mrs. O. Payer. | SUCCESSFUL CARD PARTY Messrs. W. Gilmour, J. Gilmour and J. Carthy of Brent spent the Fitzroy horticultural society. held week-end at their homes here. Gordon Maid -.a very successful card party. on Miss Ruby tewart returned |. Monday evening at the home of Mr. home after some time spent with and Mrs. Harry W. Mayhew. Bridge her sister, Mrs. C. Imbleau, ang Mr. prizes were won by Miss M. Stew- Imbleau of Renfrew. : HOSIERY art and Mr. H. J. Wilson; -euchre Mrs. J.. Bradford returned home

-prize byMrs. Aw 'G. Smyth; lucky after spending the past month in prize by Miss Daisy Craig. Re- Toronto the guest of her sister, Mrs. freshments ‘were served. The party J. D. Mills, ang Dr. Mills. THe ri| was in charge of the social commit- Mrs. Win. Gilmour veturned Service Weight tee, Mrs. Buckham, Mrs. 1D. Crosk- home after a month’s vacation spent ery, Mrs. Mayhew, Mrs. Blanchard with her sister, Mrs. Jas. MacPher- ang Mrs. G. Styles. son, and Mr. MacPherson of Corn- N, ANTREM PERSONALS wall, ‘KINBUR A large number of hockey ¢n- Gc Mrs: George Gillan spent Satur- thusiasts attended the Carpo-Brae- 2i66 day in Ottawa. - side game in Arnprior on Monday A PAIR Mr. J. M. Young spent last week night and it is hardly necessary to Made from good wearing> Cotton end in the capital. say all returned home very weil Print in colorful all over design, A medium weight service weight Of imported Printed. Linon Mrs. J. M. Smyth was a recent pleased with the result. good wearingfabric in A numberof friends and relatives has fancy yoke style with shir- Silk Hose for those who want (Cotton) ‘visitor to the capital. asted button trim- Mrs. John F. Neil spent a few attended the funeral of ithe late ring at front. Natty pointed just a little heavier than chiffon double bre days with friends in Ottawa. | Lindsay McLean of Sand Point on im- med style. Two pleats in front The sympathy ' collar. Button and buckle tr weight. Anexceptionally good Service in Antrim United church Tuesday. morning. med. Color Blue, Green, Helio, of skirt and generous hem. _ on Sunday evening, Mareh 7th. of the people is extendedto bereav- hose for practical everyday wear Green, Yellow. Misses Dorothy and Ruth Gibson ed parents, Mr. and Mrs. Alex. Mc- Yellow and Red combinations. Color Copen, of Ottawa are visiting friends here. Lean. Sizes 14 to 20. Hach....S195 in a complete range of shades. Size 36 to 44. Each....ST95 Miss May Cavanagh spent this Mrs. C. D. Young éntertained a Sizes 845 to 1040. -|number of friends to a bridge game

on Friday night. , Prizes were won ‘by Mrs. T. MeTiernan and Mrs. E. M.D. H. K. Neilson, Sereney. Hostess was assisted in serving refreshments by Mrs. Wm. EYE, EAR, NOSE AND THROAT Carmichael and Mrs. R. A. Sezrenee)y. Sheer CHIFFON SPECIALIST “You Can't Beat the Irish,” 2 --Medical Arts Building three act Irish play in Arnprior town hall on Wed., March 17, by 180 Metcalfe Street Arnprior amateurs; auspices C/W.L. 1.0 - OFTAWA oo ss ONT. Matinee and evening. Plan ot hall ‘Phone, Queen755 at McCord’s drug store. A PAIR

They’re delightfully sheer .and | | ringless and for all their fine- 77!PoorPlacefoPinch ness, they’re durable, silk from . Skimpingon your roof is” top to toe and with reinforce- - poor economy. A leaky roof not onlyrequires early repair ments at points of wear. All and replacement but is quite liable to resultin remodeling shades. Sizes 84 to10%4. » _ bills.) Give your roof due | consideration:Before spring ‘rains come. ‘Before men — alaeg become busy. Before prices — advanceas they likely will. 7x niePerittaeSuk UL Mek t es Have us look over your building, recommend materials b ates on as many kinds as you would Hke. “suited, and give estim . .. This service: is yours for the asking Handingall lines, wood, - metal, asphalt, etc., enable us to give you SOUND HONEST AD - VICE on all. ose THE high. pressure ‘selesme on H rials to. peddle—no ord No favourite mate G y ‘Reliable materials, prompt service, complete service, everr thing you‘need in one ‘order, ky S» evens Home improvement loans arranged. Luc |A.F. CAMPBELL &SON Phone.340 |

E R e- Attractive stye in colorful all P tyle for larger w Attractive s AVOLILE in Service A popular aver design, pointed collar with men all sturdy imported Printed the style features of bow: trim, Sleeves have fullness Linon (Cotton) notched collar, weight, all at top of shoulder. Generous atty sleeve, button and buckle. much higher psricedlines, and in n her. Calors, Navy, Black, Blue, Green, itvimmed. Color a splendie range of shades. Wine. Size $3644, Each $1.95 Yellow . Size 40, 48. Each SL.G5 Sizes S14to 1014. |

FUNERALSERVICE JOHN: STREET,ARNPRIOR|

|Service Complete ntre Pay Cash and Buy For Less. "Phones:Office13;‘Night280and 2 ‘YourFavorite ShoppingCe

saeThursday,March 4, 1987 (HE.ARNPRIOR CHRONICLE Page Five

on iting ad

[Local News THE (CHURCHES 2S= Personal Mention 7 é NOW is the time for KITCHENWARE,Electrical HL A. Harford, piano tuner—Or- | Parish. of Fitzroy, Anglican— Appliances, Househo Fitzroy at 10.30 am.; Ninth Line at ld Tools and Necessities ders left at Jackson’s drug store will receive careful atiention,; moderate 3 p.m.; Woodlawn at 7.30 p.m. “Mrs. Paul Frieday anddeus “Mr, T Pp. ‘O'Toole Of ‘Sudbury iis MURESCO spending part. of this, week in town, prices, satisfaction guaranteed. 4-8 is the best tao _Lois were week-end. visitors. in. Ot United churches—Galetta at 11 value in decoration, beautiful finish low cost, applied sold: in oo fawa. am.; Fitzroy at 3 p.m.;. Epworth at easily Givinghis name as James Garby- 9 Ibs pkg. in colors 65c : Mr. Montague— ‘Cranston of 7.30 p.m. 1 lb. White only 1c Mrs. §. E. Houston: is visiting at ‘Queen’s University, Kingston, spent son and his address as ‘Pembroke, a Brushes, Sponges

salesman was arrested in Mansfield "present at-her parental home at the “week-end at the homein town Tin Wash Boilers on. Wednesday, charged with an in- Grace-St. Andrew's United—9.45 . ooo. occcccsee. 1.00 _ New Haven, Conn. of his mother. fraction of the Liquor Control Act. am., Sunday school; 10 a.m., young Galvanized Wash Boilers cessense00 men’s class and: minister’s church. Copper Wash Boilers ...... 0... SL eeceteteeeeeee B24T “Miss Eleanor Gweezey of King- |. Mr. John. Gillies of. Braeside is membership class; 11 a.m., “Drift- . Hous - ston was a week-end guest: at the spendingsome time in .ttawa with | Perth. juniors, defeated by Cardi- ehold Seales “Johnson's Glo-Coat 65¢ pt. ing;? 7 p.m., “There Go the Ships.” $2.00 ~ homeof Mrs. J. G. Cranston, . hs’father, Mr..J. A, Gillies, at the nal by 7 to 4.inthe first playdown O'Cedar Dust Mop game, wonthe second by 9 to 0 to 7.30, every Wednesday evening, de- Galvanized Pails 25¢ Chateau. Laurier. Hammers Extra Long Handle $1.75 take.theseries by a 13 to 7 score votional service, for use around the Mr. Sidney Johuston of “Queen's House 50¢ Galvanized Tubs$1.00 and now meet.the Pembroke jun- on, spent the: Miss Katie:‘Cameron, “Miss Mary eeoo University, Kingst Pentecostal church, Victoria street ome of his. mother iors in the next. series, Lin-X The clear gloss Finish for Furniture,.Floors, acid resisting . «week-end atthe h Gllan and-Mr. Herb. Ross, all of —ll am., “The Divine Anointing;” Enameloidin colors, a in town. ‘Beachburg,. were guests on Wednes- quick. drying for Furniture, Boats, 7.30 p.m., “The parable of the ten Canoes, Autos. day of Miss K. M. Stevenson, Dan-| Virgins.” Sacred music by orches- Mrs. Arthur McKay and Mrs. jel street. OBITUARY tra and inspiring singing. Unde- SAP BUCKETS Peter L. Craig of. Brightside are nominational in spirit. Pastor E. C. SPILES, BRACE AND BITS, SYRUP CANS, THERMOMETER ys in Braeside * spending a few da Mr. Donald McLaren of Cornwall, ERNEST WILSON Williams. : with Mr. and Mrs. Ed.‘Meliquham. ‘formerly a member of the staff of the local ‘branch of the Royal Bank, Mr. Ernest Wilson passed away recently at his home in Renfrew - St. Andrew’s iPresbyterian—i0 Miss Norma Stavenow, young was in town over the week-end, J. H. McKerracher & Son following a a.m., Sunday, school; 11 a.m., morn- = daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Lester|: leaving. then for Montreal he having stroke of paralysis. De- ceased,who was son of the late Mr. ing worship; 7 p.m., evening wor-. ’ Stavenow of Toronto, has been: suc- been transferred to a Royal Bank - Hardware We Deliver Phone 416 and Mrs. Alexander Wilson of Carp, ship; 2.30, Braaeside. ‘ eessful in. passing with honors her branch. in hat. city..

was 45 years of age. He lived his at Toronto con- . grade 1 examination: Braeside Sand Point and Glas- servatory of music.| early life in the Carp district going BOYS DEFEATED | to Carleton Place about 18 years gow United —jPublic worship at the usual hours; subject: “Where the Mrs. King, of Darling and Maggie, the icy roads one day last week _ Ollie’“Mulvinill | ‘scored, ‘al ago, and 12 years ago moved to Oldest are the Youngest.” Mrs, Riddell, of .Forresters Falls. breaking her collar bons. At first e, the only” goal for Wis . Arnprior boys’ club hockey team Renfrew. ~ hard driv She is also survived by thirteen the accident was treated as just , the St. Louis Flyers,when on assimilated at 7 to 4 defeat at the Surviving are his widow, former- team White Lake, St. Andrew’s United grandchildren and fifteen great another fall but when examined by eevning the Flyers played a hands of the St. Mary’s boys’ club ly Minnie Thomas of Huntley; two Tuesday —Public worship at 11 am., sub- grandchildren. ° her physiclan the broken bone was ie game with New York team of Almonte in Almonte on sons and one daughter, also two -one-all t ject: “The Seeming and the Real;” The funeral was held on Wed- discovered. Catherine will b= free Rangers. of‘the NEL, Monday evening. Ali local goals brothers and one sister, Messrs. Al- wereS scored by B. Mulvihill. fred Wilson of Carp, William Wil- children’s story: “Noah's Ark.” nesday, Feb. 17, from her late home irom senool worries for a month or to St. Andrew’s Prespyterian Jonger. son and. Alice Per- {son of Carleton Place ang Mrs. Herb games: Allan church, and interment was in White - pault. who wére married at Arnprior VanDusen of Arnprior. Glasgow Station Lake cemetery. Rev. Mr. Mont- HL, WEEE PNEUMONIA on February 25th, 1897, by the “Rev. The funeral service was held at McNab Council aA Wwe- gomery, pastor of Pembroke Pente- Mrs, . Mr. (Cairns, celebrated. their 40th -his late residence in Renfrew, Wm. MacLean, this town’s

costal church, conducted the ser- gr oi la no ne he nniversary with their friends at ing to the invalidism of his ‘wife, The municipal council of the and d dy, w aring r a ATTAINS 83rd BIRTHDAY vice an: took as us text “Thus Winnipeg, on Saturday, Feb. 25th, and was conducted by ‘Rev, Canon township of McNabca ton Monday, Ta 90th year, is not just so well at pre- Mrs. John Forrest has been re- saith th house im 1937. Quartermaine. The cortege then March ist, with all 5 embers present sent as her family would Uke “to ceiving the congratulations of her order, and not have her. On Tuesday morning went to Huntley and burial was and. the reeve in / .@ chair. Min-

Mr. John Pierre Baril, son of Mrs. friends on the attainment of her made in the cemetery adjoining utes of last meet Z were read and live.” Hymns. sung were favorites. seized by a sudden weakness she y; ‘Daoust and the late Mr. Bar, 83rd birthday last Wednesday. On Christ Church. Canon .Quarter- sustained. of deceased Miss M. Russett sang was compelled to remain in her was driven toa Renfrew 0sital Thursday Mrs. Crozier of Renfrew maine conducted the committal ser- The -followiing communications “There’s No. Disap- room. Allare hoping Mrs. Mac- and Mrs. Curtis of Goshen visited vice at the grave, assisted by Rev. Heaven.” ‘Many ean will make a complete recsv- - last week by Rev. Fr. Hass, andlai- were read: ery, er submitted to an appendicitis op- with her and on Sunday Mr. and Rural Dean Anderson of Carp. Appeal from hospital for sick i tributes testified in Mrs. Donald Stewart and Mrs. John | ration. He is now recygerating children for grant.: part t h esteem in mieewend WAALS. AND W.A. -) at a normal Yate. DeLauricr of Burnstown and Mrs. sLRS. WELLIAM DERRAUGH From Garfield Stewart asking for the late Mrs, Semith was held. Russell Cameron of White Lake vis- Pallbearers were Messrs. Robt. The death occurred suddenly ai an. outlet for water on sideroad The March meeting of the Wo- Mrs. ®. H. Burns and baby ai To- sted with their grandmother. Galetia on Tuesday, March 2, at the between lots 15 and 16, Con. 7. Headrick, D. Fraser, Thos. McLach- man’s Association and the Woman’s jin, Colin Deacon, Walter Hanson _yonto have been guests at the home GLASGOW STATION BRIEFS home of her daughter, Mrs. A. Resignation of W. F. Phillips as Missionary Society was ueld at the Mr. aaI Mayne MacLean, of Sarah Baird, poundkeeper. ang Thos. Jones. home of Miss Henderson on Tues-~ - of the former’s parents, Mr. Danny Young returned from Riv ye wife of the late William Derraugh. From D. A. Gillies, thanking day afternoon with a fair attend- *. Mrs. ‘Wm. Ledgerwood, 146 ate a visit to Cobden. WHITE LAKE PERSONALS -. gal street, for the past two monthe, ‘Mrs. Derraugh, who had been a council for its action in the matter ance. The April meeting will be Mr..and Mrs. Henry Montreiul Farmers—Nowis the time ta ar- Before returning to Toronto they resident of Ottawa South for the of hydro contract. the “Easter thankoffering.

Fitzroy family, being the daughter duced and givena first reading. . to refill their sewing basket which Miss Miriam Timlick who Yce ame ily of Ottawa spent the week-en Mrs. Andrew Hamilton and Miss of the late John Baird and Jane The committee of the whole sub- 5 is about empty. from. Winnipeg to Arnprior to ai- with friends here. Mary spent the week-end in Ren- Bradley. During her long residence mitted the following recommenda- The honorary president of the

tend the funeral of her mothe: a Mr. Archie Yuill and Mr. and e frew.

at H in Ottawa she was active in the Ot- tions which were adopted by coun- woman’s association, Mrs. Wm.

Mrs. William Timlick, is a se128% o Mrs, M. Yuill of Chelsea Falls viis- Farmers—Nowis the time to -or- tawa South Methodist church, later cil: MacLean, has been ill and the mem-

the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ale £ ited their mother, Mrs. J. Yul, re- der -your syrup labels at The Southminster United church. Her That the reeve and Mr. Hamilton bers hope for a speedy recovery. Clarke, Elgin street. Missrumilies Chronicleoffice. cently. sweet and loving disposition en- examine the water course mention- ac Mrs. MacLean is one of the first "is remaining for a week or move to Mrs. William Ball returned to Car- The many friends of Mrs. PD. deared her to a wide circle of ed by Garfisid Stewart. members. visit friends in Pakenham, Otiawa Yuill and Mrs. Wm. Yuill are sorry leton Place on Mondayafter a few friends who sincerely mourn her That John Normand be appoint- At the close of the meeting re- -: ang elsewherein the dstrict. days visit at her parental home. to learn that they are confined to passing. , €d poundkeeper instead of W. F. freshments were served by Miss Miss Luella Connery of Lochwin- their homes through illness. AU Surviving are two sons and four Phillips, resigned. Henderson assisted by Mrs. Miller. hope for their speedy recovery. noch is spending a few days. with daughters, J. (Baird Derraugh, Eas- That the clerk notify Mr. Waldron her aunt, Mrs.Matha Barr and Ada. “You Can't Beat the Irish.” a ‘SAND POINT PERSONALS _ FARMERS& Misses Jessie McLean of Cobden ton’s ‘Corners; W..M. Derraugh, .Ot- to turn in the roll of 1934 at the three act Irish play in Arnpridz ‘ttawa; Mrs. Samuel Moodie, Wright, April meeting of council. Syrup Labels printed in any and Lola of Ottawa. arrived home town hall on Wed., March 1%, by Que.; Mrs. Willoughby Glass, Win- That the following accounts be guantity at The Chronicle office. on Monday to attend the funeral of Arnprior amateurs; auspices C.W.L. nipeg: Mrs. A. Mayne MacLean, paid: Get our prices. | HORSEMEN their cousin, Lindsay McLean, at Matinee and evening. Plan of hall Galetta and Miss. Reeta Derraugh, Geo. Eady, refund of dog tax, $2. Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Thibideau Sand Point. at McCord’s drug store. ATTENTION! department of agriculture of Ot- The Globe Indemnity Co., treas- ef Gatineau were Saturday visitors Mr. and: Mrs. Andrew Hamilton tawa., There are also fourteen urer’s bond, $20. at the MacPherson home. Wie carry all the popular Veterinary and Mrs. 3. Brown spent Saturday Remedies surviving grandchildren. Municipal World, stationsry, $1.79. ‘Mrs. P. W. MacLean returned er $1.00 bottle in Ottawa and Mrs. Henry Simpson The funeral will leave the resi- Clerk, registering births, mar- home on Friday from Dewar’s, . Bell's Medical Wond and Mr. and Mrs. George Cherry SAND POINT k Tonic dence of A. Mayne MacLean, Gal- riages and. deaths, $20.50. where she spent a few days with | Bell’s and Pearson’s Stoc spent the week-end there. . etta, Ont., today, Thursday, at one A. Stewart, grocéries, $12. her friend, Mrs, George MacLean, Jarge DOK ccces te “You Can't Beat the Irish,” a o'clock, proceeding to Diamond Geo. Eady, potatoes, $30. LINDSAY MacLEAN ang Mr. MacLean. Kow Kare 60c¢ Bag Balm 60e¢ three act Irish play in Arnprior Egg Pro- United church where the service MeL. Russett, milk, $3.35. “You Can't Beat the Irish,” a Bell’s Poultry Tonic and town. hall.-on Wed., March 17, by Sad indeed. was the news whic aGc will be conducted and interment Mrs. A. Hamilton, milk, $1.68. three act Irish play in Arnprior Se GUCOT eee ccseeeetee cece eeeeec cemeteries Arnprior amateurs; auspices C.W.L. spread around town on Sunday8 50c will be in the Diamond cemetery. Arthur Barris, wood, $13.50. town hall on Wed., March 17, by Hog Tonic oes Matinee and evening. Plan of hall morning that Lindsay MacLean, had for Biackleg C. Rafter, milk, $13.86. Arnprior amateurs; auspices C.W.L. - Blacklegoid Vaccine at McCord’s drug store. passed away after a short iliness. Mrs. McCann, groceries, $44.80. Matinee and evening. Plan of hail $1.00 for 10 doses . The social. evening on Friday Contracting the fiu about ten days nepetrot R. Jahn, groceries, $49.60. at MeCord’s drug stores... - The cheapest insurance SSaMSt night last under auspices of the Announcement ago from which he made a quick Biackleg you. can use. A. Box, groceries, $45.60. recovery and was able to be out- Donald, the four year old son of UFO. clubs was a decided success. T. E. Cotie, groceries, $43.35. Mr. and Mrs. Alexander MacLean, Sulphur 10cIb. Hillabore 30c¢ pound Entertainment consisted of card I have just received a consign- doors and around with his chums. ound Stewart Anderson, wood, $9. and a patient in the Renfrew hos- Coopers Dri Kall oo...35c p games, crokinole and various amus- ment of ladies’ dresses in the new- he set abut to do some work and We specialize in putting up veterin- G. Eckford, groceries, . $47.80. developed more cold and finally pital, suffering from pneumonia, is ing contests and all had a very en- est spring designs and materials, T. Potter, nieat, $28.10. ary, mixtures from your own for- pneumonia set in one week ago and _putting up a hard fight for his life. joyable. time. sizes 14 to 44. Gay spring printed W. J. McGonigal, meat, $24. yulas.. No drugs used but the pest the boy gradually grew worse The little boy has been at death’s Quite a number from here attend- crepes. Newest necklines and D.. Craig & Son, flour, $86.35. door for several days. Encourag- gradeprocurable. ed the funeral on Tuesday at Sand. sleeves. - Special showing Friday | until the end came on Sunday K: Hogan, milk and wood, $61.09. morning. ing news. comes from Renfrew that Point of the late Lindsay MacLean and Saturday, March 5th and 6th. -R. Bethune, groceries, $11.55. Isindsay MacLean was bern. at he is a little better. ‘McCORD’S| who resided here with his parents You are cordially invited to call and D, Howard, milk, $10.59. inspect them. Also see our new Sand Point, eighteen years. age, before going to Sand Point. All Farmer Bros., footwear, $11.77. DRUG STORE stock of millinery which is arriv-| eldest son of Mr. and Mrs. Aisxan-|. were sorry to hear of his untimely Haber’s, footwear, $7.52. Phone 66 Free Delivery ing daily—E. O*Connor, 118 Elgin der MacLean. He lived at Glas- Fitzroy Council Prescriptions and Sick Room death and extend sympathy to the W. A. Whyte, tea, $10.80. beneaved family. street. gow for a time but in Sand Point he _ Supplies. H. D. MeCord, medicine, $1.85. went to school and grew to man- Regular monthly meeting of. Cc. Dunslow, wood, $8. hood. He was a likeable fellow E. D. Osborne & Son, clothing, Fitzroy township council was held and his chums mourn the loss of a on Saturday, February 27. $10.06. kind cheerful companion. Miller’s, clothing, $9.73. The reeve who. had attended the Early in the fall Lindsay had his good roads. convention in Toronto S. MeVean, hauling wood, $16. ankle injured in the lumber camps RIES J. Niblett, wood, $4.50. . was late in getting to the meeting O ACCESSO and was home the greater part of AUT andMr. Major, on motion of Messrs. iL. A. MeNab, hauling wood, $10. the winter. During the past month Millar and Timmins, was appointed -Geo. Baker, hauling wood, $8.77. he was learning to walk again with- chairman in the absence of. the J. Murdoch, relief officer, $20.30. FAN BELTS out a limp and was looking forward reeve, Crusader Spark Plugs INNER RINGS - Milton Stewart, expenses to To- to his work in the spring time. Minutesof last meeting were read Stops Piston Slap i | ronto, $32. The funeral on Tuesday held from "For: All Cars_ Ford A—1928-33 The reeve reported having sold and passed. ; — Oi Pumping © his parents’ home on MacDonald . The resignation of Mr. Edward line at lot 10 ‘Increases. Compression Chev. 6 cyl—1929-32 _ ‘the wood on 6th con. street was largely attended. Friends Sadler as school attendance officer 356 each — to Alex. Graham. were present from Arnprior,, Ren- for sections 8, 9 and 12 was accept- - Received at this meeting fromP. frew. Glasgow, Lochwinnoch, Brae- ed and on motion of Mr. Coe, sec- Chev. Master—1933-35 J. Russett for wood on sideroad at A Real GoodPlug 5 each side and many other points. The onded by Mz. Timmins, Mr. TT. OS. lot 10, Con. 6, $2; also from. relief funeral was attended by the mem- MeBride was appointed in his place. 35¢ each officer, refund from J. Proulx for bers of the Sand Point L.O.L. ot Mr, J. H. Levielle, of Fitzroy No. 63 Dail Light and relief advanced, $2. which lodge Lindsay was a member. Harbor. was heard by council in a Lining | Woven Brake. - Dash Bulb On motion council adjourned to The service at the home and grave request for relief. @| meet again on Monday, April 5, at. was conducted by the Rev. “ir. Moved by Mr. Millar, seconded by For External Brakes Moulded pa) 10 o'clock ‘a.m. 1 32—l17e per ft. | 10° each Hutton of the Presbyterian church Mr. Major. that the follow!ing ac- BRAKE LINING A. 5S. Murphy, clerk. who also visited with the boy © on counts be paid: © 114x3/16—19¢ per ft. . several occasions before he passen Relief “aceounts—J. A. Kedey, Ne. 1000 Head Light For Internal Brakes F 154x5/32—19cper ft. W“HTEEITE LAKE— milk, $4.48: S. D. Finner, wood, $9; 13,x3/1621e per ft. | Bulbs 114x5182—perft. 17 to mourn his ics A. Boyes, balance on indigent ee ft. 20e. parents, . and Mrs. Alena: funeral, $5; Trnos. Wailsoa, wood, $4; Axsile—See per it. 32/1392 Candle Power| MRS. SAMUEL SMITH MaeLeen:. E ur sisters, Mrs. W EB. oA. Moornh OUSE,i. $3. 32; J.LW, 154x3/16—perft. 2le. Dierson ($61.97: J. A, ‘Andezson, There passed fo rest, on Sunday, vjeth, Pesgy. and 2x3/16—per ft. 26e. nt four brothers, or $15.87; Raymond Cemopbell,. Wwe 25¢ each Feb. 14, after a long life of 94 years, FORD A at the home of her son, Leslie Donald te plowing Galette Road, Buzroys

and MacLean. e_ ha $5 ni’ .4a; EF. Eaton fi Henson, White Lake’s oldest ok

: Hector NVi- c 4928-31. ) Henmail, ESE > Complete Steck of The callbearers were: e one of its most respected residents

s ‘MONARCH D3eayton e

jer, Lindsay Somerville, v r

in the person of Sarah Jane Han- a o

IGNITION POINTS y Alexan- y | - GOODYEAR TIRES & Dorval Cougghlin, m STORAGE: BATTERIES son, relict of the late Samuel Smith. Phillips, G

A MacLean. O Ali Sizes For the past few years Airs: der MacLean, Clayton Q A| rm and Serew noticed MS osteko, milk,