g

Volume TiftyiveN0. 27.

Subscription—$2.00 per Year

THEPRESBYTERIAN CHURCH _ ANNIVERSARYONSUN Hepburn,as Leader, Liber als DAWY ith 1 SCHOOL*“STi"AFF

On Sunday next, June 24th, the | ~~ Are Given ndate nn Ma t Ca On congregation of: St. Andrew’s At a recent special meeting of . Presbyterian church, on their an- ; AN APPRAISAL | AT ST. ANDR the Arnprior board of education, niversary occasion will have as EW'S | the resignation of Mr, J. B. Callan, special speaker. at both morning The Toronto Star in an ap- | South Re B.A., from the staff of the high and evening Services the Rey. nfrew ‘Re-Elects |Thomas P. Murray by Huge Majority school was accepted, he being un- Principal, F. Scott MacKenzie, praisal of some of the Commis- der engagement to teach in the D.Th., D.D., sioners to the General Assembly of the Presbyterian: ‘Many Smiths Falls collegiate institute college; Montreal, and will be of the Presbyterian church at | _ RE-ELECTED Ministers Including McCrea, Finlayson, Robb starting in September of this year. - acknowledging almost a century of its recent meeting had this to ] and Martin Defeated—North Renfrew, Homeof Re-engagement was offered to all Presbyterianism:-‘in this section of other teachers of both high and say about Rev. Principal Mac- the Late Hon. E. A. Dun the Ottawa valley. lop Turns to Liberalism public schools and it was surmised Thereis a tradition that the first Kenzie of Montreal College who in Province-Wide Deluge of Ballots—Lanark and that all would accept. Presbyterian services locally were who is to be. the anniversary Carleton Remain in the Conservative Column. Ata regular meeting of the held in a blacksmith’s shop. The preacher in St. Andrew’s board last week, there was a query table that served as pulpit at that as to whether or not any move Church, Arnprior, on ‘next Sab- Ontario voters flocked t time and‘which is close to a hun- o tne | had been made to secure a sue- polls on Tuesday in record break- South Renfrew by Polls dred. years old was presented to bath: ‘ cessor to Mr. Callan. Hope was ing numbers and with their ballots . the local church by Mrs. Carson of Principal Dr. Scott. ' MacKen- then expressed that attendance at hurled from office the Tory Following are the results of the Ottawa and is a cherished sou- ad- the school in the next term might zie. ministration of George S. He voting in South Renfrewas far as nry venir of those earlydays. . be sufficienly lower than this vear While he was elected in his ho The Chroncle has been able to se- The first services of which there “I was much interested in this me or might permit of divisions into constituency many of his cabin cure returns. Missing from the is authentic record were conducted burley Theologian whom I had et classes in such manner that it were defeated including Charles list given are such polls as Per- bythe late Rev. Dr. Mann of Pak- would not be necessary to engage not seen till yesterday. Tall, McCrea, minister of mines; W. G. rault’s in Grattan township; Wilno, -enham. On May 14th, 1840, Rev. an extra teacher. To the board it dark, of rugged features, mobile Martin, minister of public wel- Old Killaloe and Simpson’s Pit in - Alexander Mann was ordained and was stated also that there was mouth, intense eyes, and with fare; Paul Poisson, minister with- Hagarty and Richards; one poll at designated by the Church of Scot- every evidence that there would out portfolio; J. P. Moore, minis- Killaloe Station; Combermere in land as one of her missionaries of native impact of personality, his be far more teachers than avail- ter without portfolio; T. L. Ken- Radcliffe township: two polis in and in 1871 | Rev. Mr. McLean able positions in the province and whole make up goes far toward nedy, minister Sherwood, Jones and Burns and of agriculture: Wil- Upper Canada. From-Pakenham there would be no difficulty in se- winning confidence from the liam Finlayson, minister of lands one poll in South Algona: as a centre his parish embraced REV. THOS. McAFEER curing a competent and satisfac- start. He is a fine scholar, and forests; and H. C. Scholfield, Fitzroy, Torbolton, Pakenham, Findlay Murray Pastor of St .Andrew’s - Presby- tory teacher on short notice in Me- minister wit hout‘portfolio; Dr. J, Nab and Horton. the stamp of Harvard officially Admaston terian church since 1931. September if an extra teacher was M. Robb minis of healt Due to , ter h. the initiative and liber- his own—and two happy years Uniqu 1 Ferguslea wu. required then. e in the election was 24 121 the ality of the late Daniel. PESOPTEPROdFEPY The board decided to purchase a McLach- among the Scottish worthies of unprecedented heavy vote in 2 Town Hall ...... 30 =6.168 4 lin, a resident minister, Rev. THOMAS P. MURRAY, MP. wide carriage typewriter for use in Wm. our Canadian Paris Church every section of the province, re- 38 Shamrock oo... 29 133 Johnston was secured for Arnprior WEDDED the high school; it is a second- ports, from all constituencies tell- 4 \Northeote 2 o.. 49 90 and installed in doubtless contributed not a little Elected in South Renfrew in hand machine, in use elsewhere 1860. Rev. Peter AS Tuesday’s election by a huge ma- ing of increased votes over all pre- 5 Admaston No. 3...... 16 72 FSEelBNPtRlOaRilTR Lindsay followed ina few years to that soundness in the faith for several years, is to cost the jority over John H. Findlay, Con- vious elections. 6 Admaston No.9... i 25 Stoug becameminister. Successors were and accuracy of hten—Badham board $54, comes with the usual Theological And, as throughout the province, Rev. W. H. Peck, Rev. Mr. Cliff, servative candidate. Arnprior, polis 7 to 18....1031 975 A quiet wedding took place at11 18-month new machine guarantee Chart and Compass to be ex- so in Arnprior, in Carleton and in Rev. Mr. Williams, Rev. E. J: Kerr, a.m. at Emmanuel church rectory, and may be turned in at cost price pected in the make-up Lanark and elsewhere in the dis- Bagot, Blythfield and in 1931, Rev. Thos. ‘McAfee of a suc- Arnprior, on Monday, June 18th, on a new machine at any time in PEta trict; very heavy votes were polled was inducted into the local pastor- cessor to the stalwart and four- 19-20 Calabogie 2.000.000... M85 when Mrs. Bertha Badham, daugh- the next two years if the board and excepti large Liberal al charge. Square Principal MacVicar of onally 21 Springtown ...... 19 39 ter of the late Geo. and Mrs. Craig desires. ( Election Gossip majoritieswere recorded in many! iLast year the men of the church 22 Byer’s School ...... 36 22 of Fitzroy Harbor, was united in The board decided on motion to, stern but sterling memory.” districts and constituencies. remodelled the grounds and made 23 Ashdad oo. i6 59 marriage to Mr. W. E. Stoughton dispense with the regular meet- In Arnprior a record number of 24 Sprucehedge ...... 13 36 the church surroundings one of Deputy returning officers ap- of Gilbert Plains, Manitoba. ings in July and August. voters visited the polls and this the beauty spots of the town. | with keen interest the services of pointed for the varoius polis were Braeside Rev. T. H. Iveson, a former Present were Alex. Reid, chair- town, traditionally Conservative - Now the membersand friends of G. H. Moles, W. B. Galvin, A, Mc- pastor of the bride, performed the man; Mrs. Neil Campbell, Dr. A. Sunday next, to be conducted by and accustomed to giving a major- 25-26 Braeside o...... 0.... 109 ‘141 the _ congregation are anticipating ‘'|Laren, F. Hayes, Dan Bridge, R. ceremony in the presence of 2 few Jamieson, Dr. D. L. McKerracher, Principal Scott, ity of several hundre to Conser d - Brougham immediate friends. G .W. Boyce, J.C. Irvine,“Norman Graham, Aldrich Mulvihill, Oliver vative nominees, swung to the Lib- ‘| Murphy, S. Brennan, M. Cranston, Following the ceremony Mr. McLaren, Arch. MeNab and J. G. Carleton County Results eral viewpoint and Mr. Findlay’s ai Mt. St. Patrick ..... DO 53 A Sectional Rally P. J, Lindsay and T. H. Houston. and Mrs. Stoughten left by motor Valin. Conservative majority in town 2B Dacre ooo. eeeeceeeee 48 56 for points in the east. On their . ES at % ° Acres: Sinclair was only 56. 29 Black Donald ...... 9 34 return a reception will be held at Held AtBraeside Poll clerks appointed were Miss Letters to the Editor ‘Elmsdale ward, Ottawa 782. 574 _ And elsewhere in South Ren- Brudenell, Lyndech the home of Mr. and Mrs. Richard M. E. Moles, Mrs: Edgar Burwash, Victoria ward,” Ottawa 399 332 frew, there were marked evid- Craig, Fitzroy Harbor. 30 Brudenell oo... 49 156 White Lake, June 19, 1934 Nepean | township...... 2516 2355 Ladies of United (Church E. Thoms, D. McNeill, Mrs. FE. ences of a local concurrence in the The bride, who will be greatly Bethune, 5. Graham, D. Fulford, 31 Rockingham ...... 48 74 Editor Arnprior Chronicle. March township... 227 200 provincial swing over as pcell after missed by her manyfriends here, Present From Many Art. McGonigal, Miss Flora Strike, poll, where Conservative plurali- 82 Quadville wo. 14 151 Dear Sir: Alt midnight, on the ‘Huntley township...... 481 386 was the recipient of many beauti- day of the election, we are led to Fitzroy township .,...... 573. 619 District Points George Marcellus, Gertrude Gra- ties could normally be expected; 338 Bruceton oe 69 13 ful gifts and her friends’ good ham and M. Scanlan. believe that there is a completes

turned in Liberal majorities until Eganville Village Richmondvillage ...... 150 38670 wishes go with her to her future turn over of the provincial govern- . The sectional rally of the wo- ** * at the final count, Mr. Murray was home. Goulbourn township .... 683 290 34-35 Eganville ooo. 95 196 ment. To say ‘the least for it, it Marlb’ough township... 255. 167 men’s missionary society of the Total vote recorded in Arnprior given a greater pluraltiy than ever will be a change. '. Torbolton township ...... 216 130 United church took place on Mon- on Tuesday was 2,006 the largest extended to any candidate in Grattan BaseballRevival day afternoon at the United Sou Ren But can be madeof it, a boon to N..Gower township...... 565 279 ever cast in Armprior and sur- th frew. 36-37 Grattan town hall 54 223 its people, if the women and church at Braeside and was at- And in North Renfrew Conserv passing the record high of the , - 388 Dacre (Grattan) .... 79 84 Baseball is making an effort to tended by delegates from Arn- ative for decades, with the excep- mothers of Ontario strike, whils 6847 5302 Maloney-Low campaign in 1926 39 Hyndford ..... 49 66 do a comeback in town via the prior, Sand Point, Glasgow, Brae- tion of a brief period when the the governmentis new, and urge by 83. junior route. the newparty to repeal the wine side, Castleford, Burnstown and , co * cd seat was held by a member of the Griffith. At presenta group of juniors 1} White Lake, Mrs. A. E. deRenzy U.F.O., and where the late Hon. and beer act, as soon as theytake The hour from 3 to 4 o’clock in 41 Griffith oo. 13 33 have an organization and a team | Coming Events president of the Braeside auxil- E. A. Dunlop was elected by com- office. the afternoon was the busiest at and are holding regular practises iary, welcomed the delegates. fortable majoritie and also given Hagarty and Richards Revenue! Yes: but we who the polls when they were visited s with the hope and anticipation The meeting was presided over at Jeast one acclama there was are already burdened with taxa- by 307 voters. Next busiest hour tion, 44 Tramoreww... B83 - 47 that they will be playing exhibi- MEN IN WHITE—Featuring by Mrs. Wm. Carmichael, vice- a tremendous swing to the Liberal tion will gladly bear a further in- was from 4 to 5 o’clock when 298 ' 46 Brenzensie ...... 3 Al tion games with other teams in the (Clarke Gable and Myrna Loy in president. The roll was called by viewpoint and Dr. J. C. Bradley, crease if necessary to keep this votes were recorded. 47 Richards 0.0.00... 17 46 near future and possibly enter the the most recent New York hit. Mrs. Carmichael and a delegate the Liberal candidate, has a maj- banner province of ours, clean and . # * * St. Lawrence junior playdowns. safe for our sons and daughters, O'Brien Theatre—June 27th and from each auxiliary responded ority that approaches the 3,000 Horton Piayers include A. MeNeill, J. realizing as in the other ap- 28th. : 26-2 with a two minute report of tthe Hour when fewest votes were mark. 48-49 Horton town hall 124~> 177 Carthy, J. Tierney, G. Dontigny, proaches ‘to citizenship, we re- ANNIVERSARY SOCIAL at De- work as carried on at her branch. polled was the opening hour from In Carleton and Lanark there 50 Livingstone’s ...... 20 147 B. Valin, Stan Smith, E. Houston, quire both education and legisla- Reports were encouraging with a 9 to 10 o’clock and the number were nochanges. wars Presbyterian church will 51 Laventure’s ...... 41 86 N, McNaughton, E. Kauffeldt and tion. be held on Wednesday, July 4th. number of the auxiliaries report- was 117. : A. H. Acres secured. a comfort- Eg * # Killaloe Station B. Cunningham. I regret that the women’s mis- ing an increase in givings as well able Conservative majority in Supper from.5 to 8; good pro- (Coaches are Gordon Martin and sionary sectional annual and wo- gram. | 26-3 as an increase in membership. First poll to report was that one Carleton as did J. A. Craig in 53 Killaloe Stn. wu. 44 72 in the south ward where Mr. Ross McNaughton, stellar diamond men’s institute district annual Miss Grace McCallum of the Arn- Lanark. BAKINGSALE, auspices of ladies Matawatchan performers of former years, and came directly before the election, prior auxiliary gave a short report Oliver Murphy was deputy re- ‘Following is a comparison of of Arnprior agricultural society captain is Allan McNeill. instead of after. This, therefore, is on the baby bandwork. ‘turning officer; then came the poll standings in the old and new On- 54 Matawatchan ...... 92 37 in vacant store next to Weldon’s When games get under way, ad- the fastest way we can reach all The guest speaker was Mrs. of Mr. Moles; a couple more fol- tario legislatures: on Saturday, June 30th, starting Indian Reserve mission will be 10 cents and the women’s organizations for which, Loveys of Montreal, formerly Miss lowed in a few minutes; then there Old New - at 2 o’clock. _ 27-20 youtns ioe for reasonable sup- I thank you. Isabelle MacIntosh, travelling sec- was a long lapse of time before House House 55 Indian Rserve ...... 2 5 others were. heard from; last town port to enable them to finance MRS. MELVIN HEADRICK LITTLE . WOMEN—Featuring retary for the W.M.S. for the. past Conservatives oc. 84 17 McNab their operations. Pres. W.M.S., White Lake, Ont. Katherine Hepburn, the great 10 years. Miss Eileen Armstrong, polls to report were only heard Liberals ow 15 65 from after nine o’clock and after 56 Burnstown |...... Al 101 motion picture you have been Liberal-Progressives .. 1 4 a memiber of the Braeside mission 57 Glasgow oe 43 162 waiting for. O’Brien Theatre— band, read a letter from Miss Haig results.had been received from PYOBTeSSIVES 0... 4 — 58 Sand Point ...... 78 a5 dune 25th and 26th. 26-2¢ a missionary in Japan, in. whom many out-of-town points. UVB.cece 1 1 59 SS. No. 9 ol... 6s a2 : ® * * . Labor wel 1] — ANNIVERSARY SUPPER of St. the Braeside band is interested. Arrangements are being made 60 White Lake ...... 54 109 Andrew’s Presbyterian . church Miss Haig’s letter. gavean outline Liberal-Labor oo... — 1 for a civic welcome in Arnprior CACUB i lecccceecteees — 1 61 Mansfield oc. 86 221 ' -will ibe held in the ibasementof of her daily workin the foreign {for Mr. Thomas P. Murray, mem- Independents ow... — 1 62 In McNab ...... 37 54 the church - on . Monday, June field. ber-elect, to be held on Friday Vacant oct 6 — 63 Stewarton ...... 0.... 58 45 25th, from 5.30to 8. 26-2c A solo was rendered by Mrs. James, accompanied by Miss Flora evening in the town hall, starting Raclan SOCIAL AND DANCE, auspices MacDonald. The Braeside choir at 8 o’clock, to be followed by a TOtals ciccccsccscsccscccesees 112 90 67 Palmer Rapids...... 78 163 for Fitzroy agricultural society at monster motor parade and then. by also. contributed’ a chorus accom- 68 Loneys ...... Q 30 . fair grounds, Mohr’s Corners, on entertainment in the town hall for panied by Miss M. B. Armstrong. 69 Hardwood Lake .... 32 65 Friday, June 22nd.... Berry’s The offering was dedicated by the young people. | Craig Re-Elected THOS. P. MURRAY four-piece orchestra. Supper Mrs. J. S. Gillies. A talk on fin- ** oO Renfrew 70 to 81 %:...... 819 1587 served. | - Admission 25¢. | Re- ance was given by the Renfrew It is anticipated that Premier- in Lanark County Sebastopol . _. freshmentbooths. presbyterial treasurer, Miss J. B. elect Hepburn will name H. C, in the Town Hall 82 Rhode’s. oo... 73 70 LAWN SOCIAIL, auspices of White Ellis. Nixon as “provincial secretary, With only a few small polls left Lake United church, on the 83 Sebastopol ...... 0.... - 29 69 At the: close of the meeting re- Duncan Marshall as minister of tc hear from, J .A. Craig, Con- _ARNPRIOR church grounds’ at. White Lake, freshments’ were served on -the agriculture, A. W. Roebuck as at- servative, was leading his Liberal Barry’s Bay on Friday, June22nd. Admis- lawnat the J. S. Gillies home. torney general, W. E. N. Sinclair opponent, A. E. Lyons, by 746. The 84-85 Barrys Bay ...... ’ M412 sion includingsupper° 25¢ and as speaker and Dr. McQuibban as polls still to report are small i5c. Supper at6.30.. Good| Bro- chairmgn of the Ontario Hydro Mr. Craig’s largest majorities South Algona . + gram starting at 8o’clock, John H. Findlay’s Thanks Electric Commission. were in Smiths Falls with 311, Al-} 87 South Algona S$.8.6 31 92). FRIDAY EVENING SUMMER CARNIVAL, auspices To the Electors of South Renfrew. * * % monte 540, and Carleton Place 522 88 South Algona, Sis. 36. 30 Fitzroy. Harbor. community club, Ladies and Gentlemen: I wish to Liberal majority in North Ren- with the townships of Pakenham,| _ Wednesday, July 4th,at:Fitzroy extend to you my sincere thanks frew for Dr. J. C. Bradley, over Darling, Lavant and Montague | 3864 7180 June 22nd, at 8 O'clock, D.S.T. 7 ‘Harbor. * Dick Edney’s “Red for the support given me in the R. E. Davis, is given unofficially also giving him majorities. The » Majority—3316. wackets will provide music. for recent election campaign. this morning as 2,748. town of Perth gave Mr. Lyon a _ dancing. - Games, amusements,| FOLLOWED BY While the result naturally was a * * *# majority. of 128 while Elmsley, ‘TheLanark and RenfrewScot- new and novel, admission free... ‘disappointment to me, I wish . to _ All the necessary machinery to Lanark, South Sherbrooke, North tish reginient with a strength of A Motor Parade through, the Principal Streets . ANNUAL HORTICULTURAL. so- extend: my congratulations to Mr. put beer on sale by the glass has Sherbrooke, Drummond Beckwith, slightly over 170 of all ranks will city field day will be held at the Murray, the membber-elect and been. drawn up by the ‘Conserva- Burgess and Ramsay townships train at Petewawa. instead of at [ of the Town followed by experimental farm, Ottawa, on wishalso to express the earnest tive government’s liquor commis- also gave him majorities. Connaught Ranges this year from Friday, June 22nd, commencing hope that he will be included in sion. appointees, what modifica- July ist to July 9th. ~At Petewa- Entertainment in Town Hall for the Young People

- at 11 o’clock. ‘Any. memibers the Hepburn cabinet as was prom- tions may be made in license fees July the beer sale will of course wa also will be artillery detach- wishing to attend will. please ised, and such details remain to be de- be held up at least until then.The ments and. the Pembroke .com- “Youare Cordially Invited to attend ~ notify the “secretary-not later Yours very truly, cided. If the Liberals are not Liberals have already said they pany of the Princess Louise ‘Dra- os ShanTuesday next. JOHN EH. FINDLAY. sworn in until the second week. of: would put.it into effect. ‘ }goon Guards.

THE ‘A .Loa RNPRIOR CHRONICLE Thursday, June 21, 1934

1]TRIDUUM“OPENINGOFSHRRINE, StAEETEEEt _ SANCTUARYAT BLESSED WELL 4THE TELESCOPE $ Qo | By Fez l WeH MeFarlane, Bditor andPublisher, : a ElThe. “official opening of “the church, where the pastor, Rev. eeeeeeeear Mother of Perpetual Help. devo-. Father J. P. Harrmygton, will be “Subscriptionto The Chronicle, ‘by mail to any part of tions at the Blessed Well, Mount the celebrant at solexn benedic- The Almonte Gazette man ap- Phone 19 John Street Canada or the British Isles, $2.00. ayear, in-advance... To the - { St. Patrick, will take place Friday, {ion pears to think he’s a master mari- Courteous Service—Prompt Delivery United. States, $2.50 a year. Nosubscriptions. stopped until all 2 jdune 22nd, with the first proces- | Friday evening at 8 p.m, ner because of navigating ex- sharp _arrearages are:paidor at the option of the publisher. } sion starting from. the -church the parish pilgyrimage will take periences on the Rideau and a ArrowBrand Black, Ib ...... whDe | : Neanctenlirand grounds at 4 p.m. sharp. This place. Two ushers” will prepare i Renfrew Mercury scribe avers that = pilgrimage is. specially arranged the line of march and a grand he has: acquired much nautical Ceylon, Green, Ib oeADC Office OS os we House: for the children of the parish and marshall will be appointed to have info. by travelling on a train and

‘Belephone Cee _ Telephone | the line of march will be made up full charge of the procession, musing about that Rideau as he 8a of four divisions. which will file out of the church looked at it.. A fie on ‘both of Mocha and Java Blend Coffee, Ib.Be ‘The first: Division immediately grounds. Friday evenirneg the ex- them. We'd like to get them out | following ‘the cross-bearer. and ercises of the on Chats Lake in a canvas cover- Special Blend Coffee, Ib devotions In hon- a0¢ ae SaNERION, ONT, THURSDAY,JUNE 21, 1934. {acolytes will be the boys. ranging our of Our Lady of Pervetual Help ed canoe, with a storm brewing in age from six to twelve, and the and the sermon will be given by and sea fleas scooting hither and Nu-gel and Lushus Jelly Powders,...... 3 for Bec girls of the same age. The second Father yon; yes, we'd like to get them yatticlesby both writers; then we T. J. Hunt and upon the OUTaa Congratulations | queried: as to.the nautical quali- division, the. boys of 12 and over return of the pilgrims to the par- out. there attired in their Sunday and the girls of 12 and over; the ish church duds and watch them perform. To ‘Thomas P. Murray, winner in fications. of. both writers hoping they will assesisft at sul- Wisple Butter, 100%pure, 15 oz Be South Renfrew in: Tyesday’s elee- thereby -to. eliminate one or both third division, the Sisters of St. emn benediction wtih the pastor, Wind and waves pay scant atten-

‘tion, ‘The Chronicle extends con- Joseph and the choir; fourth divi- Father Herrington, as celeozant. tion to navigation diplomas. And of them. from further considéra- Frankford Pears ...... 2 for 25e Sherriff’s Marmalade 4 Ib 6é¢ , gratulations on his success and to. tion. sion, the clergy. | - Saturday at 8 p.m. accommoda- Chats Lake certainly can toss up Recitation of the rosary and lit. tion wil] be made for all the child- waves and white caps in a hurry Marshmallows, 4 oz. pkgs ..8¢ Sweet Pickles 6 oz. botile 10e ~poth the victorand the vanquished. But eachhas. qualified as a mas- Conservative candidate,’John H. anies as well as the singing of ren of the county that can possibly and in manner to try the tempers Post Toasties, pKg ...... 10¢ Mazola O11 16 oz. din 00.0... 286 ter mariner. One operated a Findlay, offers congratulations on hymns and canticles will fill the attend. The intention coupled of both men and lovely doves. Minute Tapioca ...... 2 pkgs 25¢ Kraft Ham-n-aise, 6 oz jar 25¢ launch on the Tay canal at an “the manner in which - they sper- time of the line of march. Upon with this pilgrimage is for success Copper Chore Girls, each ..10¢ Kraft Sandwich Spread early. age; the other was born | at -_sonally fought their campaigns. arrival] at the Blessed Well a hymn in the approaching examinations. Old Dutch Tin oo... ile 6 0% Jarcess 18¢ Perth; each had experience— with and thelitany of the Blessed Vir- The preacher for the occasion is ‘Waterspouts on Inland Heinz Cucumber Relish jar 20c C&B Lemon Cup, 15 oz btl 35c “Each gave “strenuously of his navigable streams in impression- gin Mary will open the exercises, Reverend T. P. Tait, who is a dis- C&B Orange Cup 15 oz ...... 35¢ Lakes, Same as on Ocean Diced Beets Tin ...... 0000000.. 15¢ Aylmer Golden Wax Beans best and each endeavored, as far ‘able years and in. later years. of and immediately precede a sermon tinguished pulpit orator. He will Babbitt’s Cleanser Tin ...... 5e @ for bebeceeceeceeesasasaenecesseceeeess 35e ‘as The ‘Chronicle could learn, to calm and mellowed judgment each. by Reverend Father T. J. Hunt on also preach at 6 p.m., Saturday One of the rare thrills of ocean Bulk Sodas...... 2 ibs for 25c¢ Bulk Macaroni, 4 Ibs for....25¢ . conduct a-fair, clean campaign. has pondered mentally about the the Mother of Perpetual Help de- evening. traveling, and one still rarer in |B Rideau and other stream. That unfortunate. episodes and votions. Father Hunt. will also Ai the closing exercises, Sunday temperate than in tropical waters, _ issues were introduced, on behalf While’ we refer. to their judg- lead these devotions at the con- at 8 p.m., Father Hunt will com- is the sight of a waterspout, when BARON’S CHOCOLATE, a splendid Summer of both’ candidates, it is true, but ments as mellowed, there is little clusion of: his sermon. A hymn plement his remarks of last week earth and sky seem to meet each Iced Drink. Just what is vequired for Ice Cream responsibility for these cannot. be doubt but that each of the two ‘will be sung and the recessional on the historical background in other in a mighty swirling funnel, Toppings, also for cake filling or chocolate icing march will be formed. Theclosing placed on the candidates: them- writers considers the judgment of connection with the Blessed Well advises a correspondent in the St. 16 oz bottles selves. the other as mildewed. And truth will take place in the - parish and afterwards preach the sermon. Louis Globe-Democrat. 20€, Then the procession will return to Summedup briefly, Ontario has to tell we think that each is a Waterspouts occur not only on trifle biased . the parish church, where special the ocean but also on inland lakes, Delicious Apples 3 Ibs for 25e Sunkist Oranges, doz. 35e 45e - spoken. .in no uncertain manner —et b music will be rendered and bene- Large Lemons, dozen...... 50e and South Renfrew, no less vehe- However, the Almonte man has whenever winds of very different Grape Fruit, Each 200.0000... 16¢ diction of the most blessed sacra- Head Lettuce, each ...... 0.0.... 10¢ Tematoes, 15e Ib 2 Ibs for 25e . mently than the province, voted hinted that we might be better ! temperatures meet high up in the { OPINIONS i ment will complete the devotions. air and form a local tornado or Gaspe Salmon, 1p o..0...... 35¢ Fresh Halibut, Ib eae for a change in government. employed ‘in minding ‘our own Fresh Fillets, Ib oo.20¢ { whirlwind. Red Spring Salmon, Ib ...... 25¢ “Satisfactory from the South business -and. we’re inclined. to Of Other Editors Lake Trout, 1D oo.25e Egyptian Onions.,...... 4 Ibs 25e agree with him.: 7 As always. when warm mcois- Renfrew viewpoint is that this rid- } ture-laden air is suddenly cooled, Men Now Eat Salads ‘Ing has for a change, a represen- a great deal of moisture is con- x _tative on the government side of | ABreak for The Mosquitoes densed into vapor and, in the cen- It is.amusing to note how com- . the house, rather than in opposi- Official Autocracy | stratford Beacon-Herald: Nudist ter of the swirling winds, into - tion, and «a representative whose pletely the idea of.salad has con- colony may be established near quered the hardiest and most rain, claimsto the portfolio of lands and The town: of Carleton Place is in The waterspout appears at first Port Stanley. That's a break for seornfu] man. In many restaur- forests in.a. Liberal administration need, apparently, of a new. plan as afunnel-shaped black cloud mosquitoes down in Elgin County. ants these spring days, you will have been urged: strongly by his of the town but. the council of hanging from the cloud above. In come upon patrons at lunchtime - friends and supporters. that town did not look with favor|. the center or core of the whirl making an entire meal of salad, ? on a demand from Toronto that a Doubtful Honor there is a partial vacuum, and as with a bit of bread and butter on survey be made and anew plan. Border Cities Star: “The can the funnel hangs lower over the prepared. the side. sea, this vacuum sucks up some opener has broken up more homes At home, too, the salad has ceas- It’s Peony Time of the agitated water under it. An Almonte manwrote to the than the'eternal triangle,” says a ed to be reserved for feminine Some few sailors have not only Carleton Place council saying that. paragrapher.. The doubtful hon- consumption and all sorts of ap- Today,;:.the peony show ofthe seen waterspouts but have been in “arnpricg horticultural society is his copy of the plan of Carleton or, we seem to remember, was petizing combinations grace the Place was out of date and delapi- once held by the cork-screw. them. These men have reported being held. family. board. that the water of the spout is dated and his letter was supple- To be quite perfect, the prefer- fresh, not salt water, which seem- And: graceful blooms, on long mented by a missive from the in- red green must be thoroughly ed to them to make the water- a stiff stems, with their own delicate spector of legaloffices ordering the Canned Music chilled and crisped and served Kelloge’s Corn Flakes take the spouts even more mysterious than perfume, announce the advent of town to have a new plan and sur- without a trace of water clinging ot. Thomas Times-Journal: The they otherwise looked. But the ex- _ botherout of breakfast. No cook- early summer. - vey made, A watery salad is gramophone began to write the ‘to its surface. planation probably is that the -4sSometiines ‘Peferiied’ to” as. the not only uninviting but also much ing. No pots and pans to scour. - Councillors believed that the death warrant of the piano busi- greater part of the water in the pen: of the garden, the peony ness. » The radio signed and seal- of the flavor is lost, so watch this cost. of such action would be about spout, and particularly in the cen- And everybodylikes them! point and always allow time to “has a distinctive. sphere of its own $1,000 or $1,200 which was equiv- ed it. Itis so much easier to ter, is rain condensed from the -“in garden development. prepare the green properly. The Kellogg’s will give you more ‘\alent-to: about a half mill on the listen than to play. Canned moisture in the air, dropping in music has made the present gen- wire salad ibaskets are most con- _ Unlike gome otherearly summer tax rate and. as the-tax rate for the core where there is little or hours of freedom to do the things eration musically lazy. venient, but if you tie the green flowers, it has a pleasing perfume; 1934 had been established council- no distubance, rather than water loosely in a big square cheesecloth youenjoy. its foliage remains clean all sum- lors believed. it would not be wise drawn up from the sea. and swing it vigorously you will mer and very. seldom does any to proceed too hastily in the mat- A Matter of Sacrifice They’re rich in energy — easy pest attack the peony. ter. accomplish the same result. In some parts of the country, to digest. An ideal supper for ‘Final decision of the council was (Chatham News: Hitler’s minis- In ‘Arnprior gardens are many ter of propaganda says, “I knowit hostesses like to serve the salad Fish That Fiddle Among _ peony plants. -And manyof these, to reply to the Almonte manstat- children. Always oven-fresh. is a sacrifice for us not to have a immediately after the soup course. a_ earefully nurtured for years have ing that his letter was receiving Musical Freaks of Ocean new war.” This is the sort of This custom has several points in Made by Kellogg in London, Ont. ~ nowreached a point where they consideration. its favor. In this case the salad talk which emanated from Ger- The common horse mackerel, - give an annualdisplay of well over The episode is: just an instance many a few years ago, and which ‘acts as an appetizer and whets one: hundred. blooms. | jaded appetites. Naturally, this sun-fish, John Dory, and little bull- of an autocratic attitude evident resulted in the greatest sacrifice head, of the fish musicians inhab- type of salad never should be sub- all too often in the actions of the world has. ever seen. iting British waters, all have a minor. officials and clerks who have stantial and must be very piquant. reputation as violin soloists, ac- succeeded in a life‘s ambition: in However, authorities on just how Election Fisticuffts to do things seem to be agreed ing to Tit-Bits Magazine. The getting on the permanent staff of a Living in Slums “notes” are produced by friction CORN Elections . are serious. affairs civil service, that the proper place for the salad Welland Tribune: Despite a course is following the meat of the fins and gill cases. FLAKES | . with manypeople. Passions. be- @ + OVEN-FRESH - The same attitude is often evi- great deal of reform effort, it is Some foreign fish practice a come. so aroused that ~ fist fights course in the dinner menu. FOR BFLAVOR!PERFECT dent in the words and actions of said that. about three hundred more intricate technique. The In- ~ develop. | Hearty salads are welcome for sales tax and other inspectors sent thousand people in London, Eng- dian catfish, for example, combines 7ily Sunday night suppers and noon y H These actually occurred in North out from Ottawa and Toronto. land, still live in quarters that can fiddling with gymnastics cleverly CONVENIENCE A Ri CARAT

luncheons. The combination of Renfrew: and ‘Carleton .constitu- be termed slums of the worst kind. meat and vegetables is excellent twisting his body so that the first -encies in recent days. And probab- Most of these habitants are in and the following salads are nour- -pone of his dorsal fin makes con- ly, occurred elsewhere: also: basements or in rickety structures tact with the spines of the fourth ishing and economical examples of - Réitorial Brevities that are without modern conveni- and fifth vertebrae, resulting in a this type of salad. “However, polling days and elec- ences and most forbidding. plausible imitation of the violin- aetion . campaigns . in Ontario and|. Among things that came down Ham Salad 1929 and are getting elevated. One and one-half cups diced cold ist’s strings and bow. in’ Canadaare not markedby the One wonders why no enterpris- again are noses, boiled ham, 1% cups diced cold ~s Miolence: and killings .commonly ‘An Auto Age Footnote ing showman has ever paraded a WHEN vassociated with elections in some boiled potatoes, 1 cup diced celery, “There was a. strange similarity Guelph Mercury: An odd little lhard cooked egg, mayonnaise, singing fish troupe, for there are -other countriles. many creditable performers. about the editorial. columns of footnote to the automobile age lettuce. you've been awayfor days Py -Although that episode ofhurling some of The Chronicle’s exchanges was furnished the- other day, (Combine ham, potatoes, and cel- Mexican natives often spend tomatoes. in ‘Morrison. McBride’s last week. when aman bought a used car for ery, tossing lightly with a fork. hours reclining in their little boats ee adopted town hasa distinct taint Add mayonnaise to make moist listening to the massed singing of . » . and they may be $5, drove it out on the highway, their canary fish. These strange - Of. the. unethical. The new cars are designed to anda few hours later got into a and serve on crisp lettuce. Garnish “Happily - such — occurrences are eliminate. wind resistance. but traffic accident that did $100 worth with slice of hard cooked egg and -choristers travel to and fro, emit- worried at home ... and ting a ghostly refrain, which, it is : “Very few in number. and. beyond passengers still feel the jar of ped- of damage. The incident em- serve. said, assumes a softer melody if reckling. that sometimes £0es estrian resistance. phasizes our need of some strict Potate Salad a la Russe you reach a telephone «ce z delivered several fathoms below . gather to extremities. no violence |: kind of regulation. to cover. the use Two cups diced potatoes, 42 the surface. Less musical, per- “Or indignities are attempted on the All eastern Ontario in general of aged and decrepit machines: teaspoon grated onion, 4% cup dic- ed pickled beets, 4 sardines, 4 hard haps, but not less entertaining, are - erSons. of the varied candidates. |and ‘Arnprior and Renfrew in par- the vocal efforts of the drummer ticular extend this: week, to Walter cooked eggs, mayonnaise, lettuce. fish, found off the coast of Florida. oe — - . 1A. Black of Renfrew, “warmest? Use small potatoes. Serub and Bell Ringing at Cressings One observer has compared them | felicitations on his - elevation boil in salted water until tender. to Renfrew Mercury: At ‘Tuesday Tywo Scribbling Mariners the head office of Oddfellowship in Peel as soon as cool enough to with the orchestra] roll of kettle- evening’s. meeting. of Renfrew handle. Cut into neat dice and drums. Apparently those of us, ‘who. for Ontario. | town council a report was received chill. Remove skin and bones diversion or of necessity must per- -, | from Chief Greer as to the alleged ' Canada’s governor general, Lord from sardines and separate into “use Renfrew = and -Almonte week- excessive ringing of the electric BEAU BRUMMELL Bessborough, showed considerable smal] fakes. Cut eggs in slices.

lies, will continue to be. faced with|. | bell at the Raglan street crossing displeasure when a reception to Combine materials lightly with _ long dissertations on the value or of the C.P.R. Observations -had The real name of Beau Bruni- |. him in Toronto was given second mayonnaise and serve on crisp - ‘hon-‘value of | the Rideau. canal, been made for the period of a mell. was George Bryan Brum- place to.a reception to Mary. Pick- lettuce. In times gonebywe read the week... It had been found.. that mell. He was a spiendid spend- ford. But he should remember ringing had run.from 55 sécofidsto thrift, at one time a man of wealth | that millions have paid ta see 165 for a single train, a stop-watch Pickford and then query of him- a dresser in exquisite taste, and being used inMtiming. ‘Councillor Cinderella’s Slipper the arbiter of fashion among the -“MURPRY'SREPAIR SHOP self as to how many people would: Imbleau, whose home is not ‘far courtiers of the prince of Wales, pay a quarter to see him. General Machinist - from the erossing ; reported. that Although the folklore of many with whom he was an. intimate. lands contains the inspirational Call them on Long Distance ‘Blacksmithing: one ‘morninga bell there had rung Brummell was born in 1778. l

e - This chap Graham . McNamee : t

a story of Cinderella’s romance, the

.

P for a matter of. Minutes rather Early in life he managed to make

. d

n n

i - Welding—Duco .. . made a finemess of broadcasting o than secongs, and he hadseen a different versions are not legends 22» you can’t start boasting

c the acquaintance of the prince and Body and Fender Work the Carnera-Baer fight. Accord- circular

i

e from the fourth round on, Carnera m MeGonigal St... Phene 299 way officials to so comport them- the “rosy-cheeked queen” of which he spent lavishly.

s ‘pis, r (3 Even a fi e had the edge and was. continually sherman’s family sometimes worry abou t Amprior~ , selves at -that crossing as to bring Egypt, who reigned 2,000 years be- He maintained an extravagant t

ee P H driving home numeroussmashing ringing down.toa minimum.. He fore the birth of Christ. ~ establishment th London until his him, and Long Distance is the quickest, easiest blows. Then McNamee came. out felt that since réceipt of. the cir-}° History relates that on a cer- ast penny was gone. For some way ior any kind of message. You can

of his dizziness long eé noughto no-. cular by those concerned some of tain day in that distant past Rhad- time he lived on credit. Then, talk 100 miles or so for as little as 30 cents.

tice that Carnera ‘was. staggering them had grown careless. ‘opis was bathing in the Nile when one by one, his friends deserted Rates are listed in the front of your directory. and didn’t know what iewas all a strong gust of wind carried off him. The prince turned against

about when the. referee “held up we fe: O

ove sandal and laid it at the feet him, and he was opliged to flea i Q

“Now, children, Ghat-“did” the h

Baer’s hand. Truly, . MtcNamee y n

of the Egyptian king, who was France in order to Escape arres e Yad $ TR cok aces Lie Romans do-for ihe Britons?” Opposite O'Brien Theatre _ showed himself up asthe prize nit-1- pressidi ng over a court. of justic fer debt. wit of the age. Andyetcountless “They civilized em, miss.’ abmost ‘4 mile awe, Afier some years In wreiched- (ROT MEA TIN TOWN thousands are forced daily. to ls- | “And how did.they do that?” he a Ur) hifededdee ce % TOV a8 The daintiness of the sandal s¢ ness his mind tailleA him and “Theytaught ’ em how to. fight.” ten to his roRt aoering: ear-stslitting. : : impressed the ing that he offere died in a hospital for mendicants voice in certain sections of talkie} ” ‘Bg regearrd for snowledge - of che in 1840. ‘ 830c short feeatures unless one is. for’ S owners name. Rhodopisclaimed tunate enough .to be late fortha Some olaa parentsare about as the reward, courtship~ followed, a really big man authority ‘To re

and soon she was, queen of Egypt. ly resvonsibility. means on

‘Thursday, Juneae a 188 ARNPRIOR|CHRONICLE Page Three =) resmete epeeee apnare . yb ( Consider Bricige cae MATINEES EVENINGS L istrict i News | Forester’s Falls FyMonday andWed, 4,10.p.m. - First Show => 180pan,a retire ed Buy These poySaturday_ 2,30 pam. -}* - Second Show. © oo+ $16 pm Mrs. Samuel Hawks : cote oe 10e | pIALOGUE” - eauteeTeR, Children 9 - 0-4 = 2005. haw of Car- And Cobden And Braeside leton Place celebrated woe me Be Adults - p0 her 80th 2+=o birthday recently, To Receive Rebates Famous “ALLSHOWS ON DAYLIGHT SAVING TIME Wm. Cr aig, a pionee . Although the Renfrew county r merchant of Bristol, Que., roads committee do not propose to died recently in carry on any construction this Chicago a: t the age of 80 years. Bri.:- Sat., 22 - 23 Mon,- ‘Tues., Q5 - 26 Wed. - Thurs.,2T-228 year, in order to be prepared for Brands

Mr. an emergency, the county engineer and | JOHN ‘'BOLES Mrs. John MeCatlum of was authorized at. the closing KATHARINE. HEPBURN CLARKE GABLE Renfrew celebrated the 50th anni- ver meeting of the June session of : n9 _ G LORIA. STUART JOANBENNETT. sary of their wedding on June ay PAUL LUKAS. MYRNA LOY county council to prepare plans for % ooSin a btidge at Foresters Falls. Con- —in— struction work will not be under- |BELOVED Rev. J. D. MacLachlan has re- taken unless it becomes absolute- signed as pastor of the Renfrew ty necessary . Short Subjects fe MEN IN WHITE | Baptist church after q seven year This action was taken on recom- period in that town. UNIVERSAL NEWS © mendation of the roads committee, LARGE - WOMEN the report of which was presented HEINZ C BOTTLE THE LITTLE RED HEN ATSU by the chairman, Peter Black, P Short Subjects The Almonte cemetery commit- 17c (Cartoon) tee has an reeve of Stafford, and which re- "y STRANGE Short Subjects. endowment fund of AS. IT SEEMS PIRATE TREASURE over six thousand dollars, invested commended also that the villages MOVIES OF THE WORLD in bonds, and the interest there- of Braeside and Cobden be paid H EINZ SOUPS "sk 25e

(Serial-Chapter 9) from is sufficient to payall costs of $1,500 each as full payment for ! - AMATEUR -PERFORMANCE Due to the length of this pro- caretaking of endowed plots. arrears of county rebate, half this FREE one small tin of Heinz Cream of Green Pea Scup Se (Added Attraction) duction the first show will sum being paid by the provincial - with 2 family size tins of Heinz Soup. Seles Saturday Me and My Pal start at. 7. 15; second. show at Murray Doran, popular all- depariment of highways. fale SeleRae vinta oe Matinee’ and Evening 9. 15. LAUREL and HARDY A motion introduced by Daniel Am, Fe AN a round athlete, has been selected O'Connor, deputy-reeve of Arn- by the”‘Pembroke Kiwanis’ ¢lub vices ORT

for the post of swimming instrue- prior, asking council to go on re- tor at Riverside park, Pembroke, cord as favoring construction of a held for some years past by D. R. bridge across the Ottawa river untty Tax Rate near Armprior, was defeated, it

Co a ay fe | | (Dubby) Small, who is now in a

a k

being pointed out that inierpro- r L

Kirkland Lake. e i uced One Mil vincial bridges at other sites had a ts for the Red E Hi ¥ been proposed and memb With no cases on the lists for a that council should not ir by either the pemrew county court Opposition “to a Ten Mall —Pemibroke Standard Obsery or the genera: ssions. of the Rate Voiced by Reeves place, which were scheduled te be held in the Pembroke court i 2 bers

r b y t, a After the Renfrew county coun- house last week, the county was itzro oe cil last Thursday night refused to saved $500 in jury and otherfees. ....tim [Se adopt the report of the finance His honor, Judge John T. Mul- Summer Series Meeting “To give old ‘silk dresses a new soak materials to be cleaned for [ Sa a committee recommending. a 4devy cahy, presided at the formalities appearance, sponge them with a short time, rubbing them with of 10 mills for general county pur- and -congratulated Sheriff Alex Over fifty ladies from the s _ gumarabic water and press them. the hands . Apply. undissolved poses and 414 mills for roads, the Morris on the fact that no one was branches of the women’s institute SPECIAL BLEND TEA,Black...ib 45¢ on the wrong side. The gum- borax to any bad spots as though Torbolton and Fitz-|4 8 report was reconsidered and pre- awaiting trail which, he said, was of Dunrobin, the borax were soap. The odor roy Harbor attended the summer SPECIAL JAPAN TEA, Greenjw.Ib Ale “arabic should be dissolved in hot sented the following morning; very gratifying. % water. of this mixture disappearsquickly. with the general rate pared to series meeting held at the home of| : Miss Mary Learmonth on Monday, ; RED CIRCLE Coffee Rich and full bodied... lb 27c 9 mills, a reduction of one mill In Horton township a few days To avoid the unpleasant odor June llth. Miss Alleta Smith jj au When planningto cut bias folds, from the 1933. rates. ago, on the farm of Mr. Colin Mc- foldthe bias materialto the desir- that..dish towels frequently ac- was the speaker from the depart- jf 8 O’CLOCKCoffee Mild and Mellow..Ib 38e . This rate will raise $356,142.07 Nab , there died a 30-year-old ed depth’for as many. folds. as quire, soak them in hot water to ment. She chose as her subject for. general puposes and $101,494.75 horse which had travelled on most which a little ammonia has been “The Home Maker’s Task.” which ENCORE MAYONNAISE 81% oz. jar...15e needed. Then crease with. a hot for roads, of which the town of of the roads of South Renfrew. It added. was interesting and instructive. iron. “tt is easy to cut..bias pre- Pembroke will pay $60,027.86, was one owned by Dr. G. G. Mc- pared in this. way. |} Renfrew $43,140.37 and Arnprior Splendid reprots of the year’s Nab, IP.S., in pre-automobile l e

activites were heard from Mrs. ll When. sending clothes to. the $25,323.93. days, one which carried him to the a FRESHFRUITSANDVEGETABLES Kennedy for Dunrobin, Mrs. Mc- t ‘Here: isa.cleaning fluid ‘that is cleaner, search for the bad spots When the report was presented ee

various public schools of South a e

Ouait for Torbolton and Mrs. Mc- y

used: by: professional cleaners;.one e e that might escape the attention of opposition was voiced by several Renfrew. Buying a car, the horse Tomatoes 2 lbs 21¢e halfounce ammonia, one half the cleaners and outline them in Bride for Fitzroy Harbor.

members, prominent among whom eee went to the farm on which Dr. QIOS ceccceecseeceseeceeseeneennseeenensnesseseteseeneseeneee bac, 41¢ e

ounce of alcohol, an. ounce each of white thread. The thread will Mrs. Porter expressed the ap- p were Reeve John D. McLean, e

McNab was born and reared and o k Pineapple 15¢

chloroform, ether and borax mixed peciation of the branches to Miss ee call the cleaner’s attention to the Westmeath, and Reeve R. M. War- which is now occupied by a neph- p

together in a-gallon of gasoline. Smith. eee Lemons,; dozen 30¢ spots and it can be easily removed ren, Wilberforce, who felt that a ew. .Old-age. carried off the After the meeting, ice cream and w | when the clothes are returned. 9 mill rate would be sufficient to e LARGE Grape Fruit ; 2 for 19¢ equine.—Renfrew Mercury. a

cake were served on the lawn by S meet the general requirements for | ‘When YouFeel ~ Bake stuffed peppers in. muffin the year and objected to a higher the ladies of the Fitzroy Harbor ee tins instead of the usual baking rate being imposed to cover up Speaking at a function in Gan- branch. anoque, recently, a political candi- fhe July ene will be held A Cold Coming On! _|dishes.. They'll keep their shape outstanding taxes owing by some date, George T. Fulford, is report- |a + the Dome of Mrs. R.'G. Tripp on much better. of the municipalities. The fol- Stop. it at once. by taking ZUTOO | ed as saying that Brockville was Tussday, July 10th.

lowing morning the report was TABLETS.-‘Remember that Grippe and presented with the lower rate re- famous for its patent medicines Pneumonia begin with ‘a common cold, A. cheap and excellent cleanser The regular June meeting of the commended and was: adopted with and its widows. He did not know These tablets stop the pain and fever for. removing grease and oil spots women’s institute was held in the: whether the men had taken the and other stains from clothing: is little discussionPembroke Stan- immediately,andassist nature in throwe! medicines and died 6r whether the rink cabin. The roll call was a simple mixture of soap bark and dard-Observer. . ing off ‘the cold. Takenin. the begine women had taken them and sur- answered by a suggestion for the water. Soap bark at less than 25 ; ning, the cold is often stepped vived. Apparently he’s dubious 1934-35 program which was being cents a pound can be purchased at overnight. TO MAKE FIRE about his own medicines. drafted that afternoon. Arrange- any drug store, Use about a ments were completed for the tablespoonful to a half pint of summer series meeting to be held water. Moisten a rag and rub The Indians and also the trap- at the home of Miss Learmonth. © ithe spot until it disappears...... pers, used a small pile of . dried BARN STRUCK This is cheaper than gasoline, has leaves, when such could be found, Mrs. H. Badham, Mrs. David to catch the spark when striking Lightning Friday evening struck Porter, Mrs. John Shirreff and no odor and it isn’t inflammable. flint and steel together to. make the barn on Robt Hamilton’s farm Mrs. C. L. Arnold attended the “REDUCED| Try substituting sour. milk for fire. The pioneers, however, ir Bromley, splintering the pur- annual meeting of the Carleton sweet milk in recipes that call for knew that it was not always pos- line plate. Fortunately fire did Women’s Institute neld in Ottawa, FARES - sweet milk. When you do this, sible to obtain dry leaves when not start nor was any of the stock on June 6ith. add soda in the proportions of a they wanted tolight a- fire, so killed. heaping teaspoon to two cups of they generally carried some sort Work is the yeast that makes DOMINION DAY sour milk. Cakes made in this’ of tinder box with them which in- Don’t demand public improve- the dough. way keep moist much longer than cluded a bit of scorched linen or ments and lower taxes in the same Too many compliments and gifts when made with sweet milk. eharred cloth. breath. are only traded. Round trip hetween any

two points in-Canada at Wooden kitchen utensils should

regular one-way fare and be washed in warm. water to Ti i2xs F4 a fi 4a,Be ge a 7) |on which just. a small quantity -of Lhe Lure of the Lake a quarter. soap. or soap flakes has been add-

Going Dates ed. Dry thoroughly as soon as from Noon, Friday, June 29 they are washed. if allowed to’ until Noon, Monday, July a: soak or Jeft. to stand about while / - Return Limit wet -the. wood will become dis- | To leave destination up to midnight. colored. Tuesday, July 3, 1934. If one or two fresh sausages are Tnforination and. fares from. your placed on the top of beans when local agent cooking, they add to the flavor of _SINDEN the beans. If you use canned beans, put the sausages on top of the beans when they are removed Are you satisfied to, PACIFIC © from can to saucepan and placed i n the oven to heat.

do without Bathroom conveniences? ; Farms CARDS| And without up-to-date kitchen facilities or other modern

requirements that running water in your homewill instantly G. H,Moles” make available to you? Prices have never been lower for Canadian-made Emco GENERALInsurance’agent, Sue- quality bathroom equipment and Duro Automatic Pumping weSsor toBR: G. Moles. Fire, Life ; Systems. and Accident.companies repre- sented.arethe best. » Office in Three pieces — Bath, Shower, Lavatory and the ‘Town Mall. =. Toilet, as illustrated, with all fittings - $144. 00 Other complete Bathroom equipment as $ 90 00 ©. A.Mulvihill,KG, BA. low as »

| BARRISTER, ‘Solicitor, Notary, | The Duro-Special Pumping System, all Canadian-made, having a DR.WATS ON™ capacity of 250 gals. per hour, complete with 30 gal, Galvanized Tank, _ Bonding’ and Brokers’ Agent, etc. 25 or 60 cycle, 110 volt motor, costs only $89.00, ~. (Money ‘to loan. © Office John. a street, opposite:Beli. Telephone ‘ Ey Write for free illustrated booklets on : office... | Afterafire,Watson, Bathroom Equipment or Plumbing Supplies.

I can always tell Easy time payments both on Pumps ~ George§M‘Bleakney | whether or not a and Bathroom Fixtures may be arranged. 4 oS BARRISTER, Solicitor.‘and Notary man has proper in- _. Public: Money to. loan. | surance. The man . Suite 811 OttawaElectric Bldg. usic,”.. moonlight, glorious Canadian Pacifie that four-piece a trip to cr from. the west, this For Sale By cans 60 Sparks St.Ottawa : _ who is insured lake breezes with six hun ~| orchestras will, for a period cof economical | optional . trip. -emi- | ARNPRIOR office Gardner Block dred miles of sailing on. the nine weeks, dispense music on. bracing dancing, cozy cabins, Chas. W. Powell Every Saturday from. 10:a.m. _looks SO happy. - “Canadian Pacifie’s Great. LakeSithe Assiniboia and Keéwatin en: plenty.of deck: space and luxuri- ‘ ddlso openSaturday evening. “vessels S.S. Assiniboia, Keewatin route while the vessels pass ously-appointed~ dining saloons; . and Manitoba are at the disposal through. Georgian Bay, across with glimpses of ever-changing Arnprior, Ont. _ OL passengers .on the company’s the northern part cf Lake Hu- scenery or bracingstretches of - Jines travelling from eastern to ~ RalphSlattery, LEB.‘|The G. FMacnab : ron, through the Sault Ste. Marie blue water, is one that cannot western Canadian points. or.as a locks: and thence to Fort William be overlooked. - It is at the dis- pleasant diversion on the return- BARRISTER,“Solicitor, Notary,| _ Agency| on Lake Superior, a pleasant, posal of every vacationist and ing journey for the smail. added EMPIRE BRASS MFG. CO., LIMITED this season promises to be im- ete, Money to loan-on: fayor-.| GA‘MULVEEILL, Manager -eost of ten dollars for berth | and lazy and restful. journey of 39 . able terms. Office in2 .the Caruso meals: each. way. hours. from: Port MeNicoll or mensely popular not. only with Duro-SPECIAL Londen Toronto Winnipeg Vancouver “Block, John street. oo ; MeGonigalBlock Phone: aL | This delightfit - prospect “fol: Owen Sound. Canadians but with visitors to... , 32 this country as. well, lows. the announcement by the ] To. all those who a¢ re planning

Pape. Four THE [ARNPRIOR ‘CHRONICLE Thursday, June 21, 1984

- OBITUARY | present fro m: Arnptior, “Sand Point, Burnstown, White Lake, . THE VOTE IN ARNPRIOR |Giseeitied tt N

a Castleford, Glasgow. The guest | a _KINBURN NEWS

N Column Mrs. A. H. Pepper ‘| speaker iwas Mrs. Loveys of Mont- t CENTRE WARD Findlay Murray real, Sectional Meeting A large number of friends and! Kinburn Briefs No. 7 At town hall, that portion of centre ward ‘Mrs. Charles Dimmell of Deser- between Madawaska and Elgin streets... 105 82 relatives attended the funeral of The sectional Meeting of the Miss Verda Laughlin is holiday- FOR.SALE ‘OR TO. LET Mrs..Harry Pepper, an old and onto. and Mrs. Charles Thomas of No. 8 At Byrne’s Sample LOOM beams— 104 78 W.M.S. was held in Bethel United ing at her parental home. Smiths Falls were called home highly esteemed resident of Gal- churchon. Friday, w a Property at 106 John street, for this week on account of the seri- hen two ses- ‘NORTH WARD we etta on Saturday afternoon. The sions wer Mr, and Mrs. Guy Styles were —. gale.or. to let; apply to B. J. Gil- ous illness of their father, Mr. e held with Mrs, John funeral was held from her late| Good, president, in charge, Ottawa visitors on Tuesday. No. 9 Near town hall, voters A to L resident west of » des. residence to St. Augustine’s Angli- Charles Burgess. Mr. Burgess A ELarriet Street ic cccccececcsesssssecsssseccseterseerses 121 n address on “Christian Stew- can church and interment was in has not been enjoying the best of Mr. Bill Dickson of Montreal, No. 10 Near town:hall, voters M to Z resident ardship” by Mrs. Maso health for some timeand hasbeen n of Ot- Que., renewed acquaintances here ‘the Arnprior cemetery. tawa, a talk by Mrs west of Harriet street oes a7 89 COTTAGE TO RENT confined ‘to the house at the time . N. B. McRos- on Sunday. The pallbearers were Patrick tie. on her visit to Montreal mis- No. 11 At Brooker store, voters A to H of writing his condition has im- Herrick, Victor. Major, «Lewis sions, short talks by M - east of Harriet street oo. 108 80 To rent, furnished cottage at proved and his friends would like rs, G. An- Mr. and Mrs. Geo. J. McBride Hunt, John Steen, Johnson Hemp- derson and Mrs. J. W. Dickson of Ottawa are spending a while on No. 12 At Brookerstore, voters I to Z ‘Marshall’s Bay. Apply. ‘to. Mrs. hill and Andrew. Dickson. De- fo see a greater improvement be- east of Harriet streete..... cececcececeee 109 80 S ~ J. G. Cranst and a solo by Mrs. Harding were their farm-home here. on. . aTIp ceased leaves to mourn her loss fore very long. lenjoyed. SOUTH WARD ‘|two daughters, Mrs. “Peter Me- Miss Bell Jeffrey of Ottawa At the afternoon meeting Mrs. lIntyre of Galetta. and. Mrs. ‘Wil- Hug spent Sunday with hersister, Mr. No. 138 Corner Hugh and McGonigal, voters A FOR SALE h Baird of the Harbor Society liam Headrick of Admaston; one GALETTA read the Scripture lesson, Theroll and Mrs. R. H. Mooney. to G west of Tierney street... 94 108 son, Arthur H. Pepper of Galetta, -No.: 14 Corner Hugh and McGonigal, voters H . - Refrigerator suitable for home call was taken, Carp shoaving the Mrs. Thomas Laughlin is spend- and nine grandchildren. largest to N west of Tierney street... 102 91 or cottage also Edison Victrola. Galetta United W.M.LS. attendance of members. ing a few weeks with her daugh- The many beautiful floral offer- Mrs. (Rev.) E . 15 Corner Hugh and MeGonigal, voters O “Apply to Glascott’s Cafe. Rev. A. W. Lougheed and Mrs. akin of Carp was ter, Mrs. Arthur Barrie, at Clay ings received by the family testi- re v to Z, wes tof Tierney street ol. 78 72. Lougheed were guests at the regu- -elected ice-president. Bank. . fied to the high esteem in. which No. 16. At Dupuis residence, John street, voters lar meeting of the W.M.S. of St. A very fine address was given the deceased was held. by Miss A A to G east of Tierney street oo. 103 60: HELP WANTED Columba United church on Wed- nnie Allen of Tokyo, Mr. Edwin: Carry -of Toronto The late Mrs. Pepper, whose Jap No. 17 Near Carron residence, voters H to M hesday afternoon. an. spent a few weeks holidaying with maiden name was Elizabeth Me- | ihis. parents, Mr. and Mrs. H .B. east of Tierney street...... heteectsessecssessurtente . 5d 45 Girl to help with housework on Mrs. J. ‘W. Dickson, the presi- Te Nab ,was born in Liverpool, Eng- n Injured in Accident Carry. . 18 Near Pell residence, voters N to Z east farm, state wages expected. Ap- land on June 23rd, 1862, being a dent, was in charge and. assisting Ten persons were shaken up or of Tierney street oi. reeereeey 70 69 ‘ply in writing to post office box daughter of the late Wm. MeNab her in the worship service were ~ Mr. Craig Johnston of Paken- injured, two seriously, and the 403, Arnprior. it and his wife, Elizabeth Bibby, She Rev. Lougheed Mrs. Geo. Dickson ham visited on Sunday at the Totals ie ccccecce ees eeescceneetestees petnteverettenree 1031 975 driver of one car was placed un- came to Canada at an early age. and Mrs. A. M. Maclean. Inter- home of Mr. and Mrs. R. H. der arrest on a charge of reckless She was married to the late Mr. esting items dealing with the work Laughlin.-. . driving as the result of an auto- -CUNNINGHAM’S SOFT DRINKS Pepper, in Ottawa, nearly fifty -were read by the secretaries of mobile accident near Kinburn on years ago. They lived in Ottawa temperance and christian steward- Mrs. H. Blanchard entertained a Call up Cunningham’s aerated Tuesday night. for a few years, then- moved to ship. . few little girls on Tuesday after- —owater factory for your soft drinks. Galetita, where they resided since An article, “The Gift of a Lov- The seriously injured were Mrs. noon it being her daughter We also have the Gingy Brew, 1891. Mr. Pepper, who was in ing Heart,” was read by Mrs. J. Thos. McGee, mother of Mrs. D. Elaine’s birthday. brewed in England. Phone 103. the employ of the C.N.R., passed W. Dickson. Roll call was ans- W. Armstrong, driver of one of the Mrs. Cooper of Renfrew visited _ wered by a verse containing the cars, who was taken to the Civic away at Galetta on Sunday, June at the homes of her brother Mr. J. COTTAGE TO RENT 27th, 1926. word “Grace.” hospital in Ottawa suffering from W. Groves, and sister, Mrs. W. G. A synopsis of chapter four of fractured ribs and cuts, and Mrs. Hodgins, recently the study book, “Living Issues. in John Engler, passenger in the Furnished cottage to rent from Martha Knox Roy China,” was given by Mrs. J. J. other car which was driven by Mr. and Mrs. Angus McMillan July ist to September. At Riddell. “Miss E. Tait presided at Hugo Engler of Waukesha, Wis., and sons Donald and Murray, Mr. Roddy’s Bay.. Has screened. ver- Early Monday morning, May the organ. The next meeting will also taken to the Civie hospital M. F. Schneider spent Sunday Saturday, June 23rd andah. Apply to Mrs, D. K. Cun- 28th, death claimed one of the be held in the church on Wednes- suffering from a fractured left arm with friends at Pembroke. . ningham. . 27-1e oldest and most highly esteemed day, July 11th, at 2.30 o’clock. and shock. (1) Musical Number—Grant Lytle, Levi Dugo... 3 residents of the Grimshaw, Alta., Mr. and Mrs. Russell Shultz and The others in the two cars who family from Wensley, Ont., visit- district, when Martha Knox, ‘be- Galetta Briefs (2) Piano Selections—Mrs. G. Valin. were shaken up and slightly cut loved wife of Louis Roy, passed ed at the home of Mr. P. Quacken- . . TO LET Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Byerley of were: D. W. Armstrong, Mrs. D. away at the advanced age of 82 bush during the week-end. (8) Scotch. Dance—Miss Isabel Robertson. 4 Arnprior visited friends here on W. Armstrong and her three years, after a lingering illness ex- Mr. M. Blanchard and Miss Hel- “House to let, corner of Harriet Tuesday. children, in one car, and Mr. and

tending over a peroid of two en Blanchard of Seaforth, Ont., and Victoria streets; modern con- Mrs. Hugo Engler and Mr. John years. On the previous Saturday Mr. and Mrs J. M. Ritchie and are visiting at the home of Mr. veniences, excellent condition, im- Engler, passengers in the other car her condition became such that on Sunday at the home of Mrs. and Mrs. Harold Blanchard.. . mediate possession. Apply to All the injured were given medi- she was taken to the hospital but Mr, Gilden of Ottawa were guests J. G. Ledgerwood. 24-tf cal attention by Dr. W. R. Dowdof Memorial service was observed her condition and age rendered Mrs. R. J. Storey. Kinburn. in the United cemetery, ninth line medical aid unavailing. CANADIAN NATIONAL Mrs. Neeley and children, Miss The accident happened at 6 of Fitzroy, on Sunday afternoon, COTTAGE FOR SALE Mrs. Roy was born at Bristol, Gwyn and Master Melville, of o'clock on the Ottawa-Kinburn Rev. Mr. Lougheed taking charge Quebec, in 1852. She lived in South March, were visitors last of the service. Arnprior for about 40 years and highway, one mile east of Kin- Summer Cottage at Stewarts week,of Mrs, F. J. Wilson. Bay on the Ottawa river, log cab- moved in 1913 to Camrose, Alta., burn, as Mr. Armstrong was turn- Master Lloyd Greene and Mas- Week End Excursion in, three rooms, private beach, where she lived until 1918, when Service in St. Columba United ing left across the road into the ter Bert Styles, who attended road past cottage, six miles from with her family she joined her church next Sunday, June 24th, at driveway of his home. The driver school at Belleville, have returned Arnprior. Apply at The Chron- husband in Peace River and has 2pm. Rev. Lloyd Fulford of of the other car, Hugo Engler, was to their parental home for the icle. - 25-3) since resided on their farm three Arnprior will have charge of this also travelling towards Ottawa and summer holidays. from ARNPRIOR crashed into the rear of the Arm- miles from Grimshaw. service. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Sadler and strong car,.putting both automo- TO OTTAWA,going Friday, June 22nd, In June 1933, Mr. and Mrs. Roy family of Ottawa and Mrs. Wm. Mr. and Mrs. F. R. Russell and biles into a deep ditch. SOc EO RENT celebrated the 60th anniversary of Stevenson of Carleton Place visit- Returning Monday, June 25th baby Barbara accompanied by Constable D. H. Brown of the their marriage. ed Sunday at the home of Mr. and provincial police investigated the Two housesAo rent _on. Norma Besides the bereaved husband, Mrs. Geo. Styles and Miss Jean $3.05 MONTREAL, RETURN accident and placed Hugo Engler Mrs. Horace Stevenson. street with all conveniences. Num- there are left to mourn her loss, Styles of Arnprior spent Sunday under arrest on a charge of reck- Recent visitors at the home of bers. 55 and 57, good gardens, six daughters, Mrs. Walker, Mrs. with friends at Bristol, Que. Tickets on Sale at . less driving. The two most seri- Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Styles were Mr. stable andshed. Applyto F. R. Frank Kent, Mrs. Floyd Frazier, > Gourlay, 44 Gwynne Ave., Ottawa, and Miss Mary Ruy, all of Grim- ®!ously injured were taken to O«- and Mrs. Alec. Elliott and baby of ue or. John Thomas, Danielst. 25-3p shaw district; Margaret of Barwyn tawa by ambulance. Engler was Westmeath, Ont.; Mr. and Mrs... a The Chronicle Ottice and Mrs. P. H. Thompson of The Churches | later released on $100 bail by Mag- Roy Lester, Mr. and Mrs. Boland, Whitelaw. istrate Boucher. all of Ottawa. "LUMBER AND BUILDING The funeral was held from the 22 tse SUPPLIES family residence and was very White Lake Baptist church: 2.00 largely attended. Rev. Mr. Thomp- - We have a full stock of rough son officiated and the Grimshaw p.m., Bible school; 245 pm., - and dressed lumber, mouldings, United choir attended in a body. preaching service. -house finish, sash, doors and roof- Many beautiful flowers covered ‘ing. Contracts for buildings, re- the casket. Interment was made Parish of Fitzroy, Anglican: pairs, alterations, painting and at the Berwyn cemetery. Ninth Line at 10.30 am.; Fitzroy paperhanging large or small, exe- at 3 pm. ;Woodlawn at 7.30 ~p.m. euted with despatch, and guaran- teed. in quality and price. Estim- Fitzroy Harbor First Baptist church—l10 a.m., - ates cheerfully furnished. Sunday school; 11 a.m., “Christ for Stafford R. Rudd & Co. 1Us;? 730 pm., “The Man Who “Present Gifts to Two Ladies Dared.” ‘ Under the convenership of Mes- ce BUSINESS AS TaUAL. dames Standing, Shirreff and Fitzroy Harbor, Epworth, Kin- Tripp and under the auspices of burn and Galetta: Fitzroy at 11 a Our Sacrifice sale ‘continues un- the women’s institute a very well a.m.; Epworth at 3 p.m.; Kinburn +i June-30th. Don’t be late. Bar- planned social evening was heidin at 7.30 p.m... - gains in every. department. See the rink cabin on Saturday even- our special . CHESTERFIELD ing.. The rooms were attractively Braeside, Sand Point and Glas- SUITE at $50.00, our special BED- adorned with streamers and flow- gow Station United churches at ROOM: SUITE, 4 pes. at $52.00. ers. Bridge and euchre were en- usual hours. Subject: “The guaranteed. paint, $2.00 and $2.50 joyed by many present. Problem of an Unanswered Pray- per gallon. BEDS, SPRINGS and Mrs. A. Schoular who lost her er,” MATTRESSES $4. 00 each. Up- home by fire recently was the re-

holstering, repairing and picture cipient of many useful housenold framing added. te our several Elgin street Baptist Church: 10 articles and Mis. David Porter, am., Bible school; 11 am., “Our lines, Takeadvantage ‘of the op- who is leaving for North Gower at obligations, in the light of Christ’s portunity of getting your work the end of the month, was pre- coming; 7.30 p.m., “The Five C’s of done at réasonable prices. sented with a lovely overnight Christ’s Coming.” Stafford R. Rudd & Co. tag. Both iavies though taken by _|surprise respcnded most. appro- CARRED for life! Perhaps blinded! Presbyterian church—Pakenham priately. How memory must haunt some :. Nomination ‘Meeting Refreshments were served by at 11 a.m.; Torbolton at 2.30 p.m.; Mesdames Standing, Shirreff and Kinburn at 730 p.m. Rev. Mr. guilty driver’s mind! And the records "Municipality of Pakenham Tripp. The essistanits were the Campbell of Lochwinnoch will show that there were thousands of a ~ | Under, and byvirtue of a war- Misses Maudella Tripp, Dorothy conductall services. guilty drivers in Ontario last year. rant. issued under the hand of the Costello and Grace Wilson. oo Reeve and. to me directed, I re-|. Pentecostal church—Sunday seér- This message is not for the habitually quest the attendance of the Elect- vices; Sunday school at 9.45 a.m.; reckless, callous motorist. His license morning service at 11 am.; evan- -ors of the township at the town- SAND POINT can be cancelled —and will be! This “ship hall, Pakenham, on gelistic service at 8 p.m.; good MONDAY, JUNE 25th, 1934 music; all welcome. appeal is to the usually thoughtful Mr. and Mrs. A.G. Appleby are from one to two o’clock p.m. for driver who takes a chance only now spending a week in Chicago visit- the purpose of nominating a can- Braeside Presbyterian: S.S. at ing relatives .. and then. Death and injury to 8,280 didate, candidates to fill the ‘vac- 10 a.m.; service at 11 a.m.; both on men, women and children on Ontario ancy on the Council Board caused Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Keyes and daylight saving time; White Lake py the death of the late Mr. For- small son of Toronto are holiday-. Presbyterian, 5.S. at 7 p.m.; ser- highways in one year clearly indicate a sythe. Should more candidates be ing with Mrs. Keyes’ parents, Mr. vice at 7.30 p.m.; both on standard that now and then is too often! nominated. for the office than are and Mrs. J. R. MacDonald. + time. required then a poll will be open- This tide of needless bereavement and edin each polling division in the A number from theUnited con- St. Andrew’s Presbyterian suffering must be turned! You, the de- gregation. attended. the ‘anniver- Township on Monday,the 2nd day church—10 a.m., Sunday school; J. cent, law-abiding, self-respecting citi=- of July, 1934, at 9 o’clock a.m. and sary services at Glasgowon Sun- 10.30 am.; communicants’ class; = closing at 5 o’clock pm. day last, while others attended the 11 am.,anniversary service; 7.30 . zen can help. : . W..W. MILLAR, anniversary of the Dewar’s. Pres- p.m., anniversary. service The Will you not do your share? Will you Returning Officer. byterian church... Both. churches guest. speaker for these “ services, had successful anniversary— sere not drive carefully, safely... always?* The Rev. Principal F. Scott Mac- vices. Kenzie, D.Th, D.D., Presbyterian Congratulations ‘to Mr. “Duncan|College, ‘Montreal. Miller, third son of Mr. and. Mrs. Aus - AUTO LOAN Grace-St. Andrew’s United— Michael Miller of town, who was MOTOR VEHICLES BRANCH NCING married on Saturday evening. to 9.45, Sunday.school; 11 am., “The or. REFINA ONTARIO DEPARTMENT OF HIGHWAYS Miss Goldie McComb of Arnprior. Gifts of: God;"77 p.n.,.“The Dead aAgiLOWER RATES SEE Leopold Macaulay, Minister After a short hoveymoon trip. the Hand.” ‘young couple took up residence in The junior congregation will Arnprior. oo imeet at 1130, Sunday morning, during July and August, in Grace- -Z “Auto Finance Company Limited The sectional rally of the wo- St. Andrew’s parish hall. j. 100 JACKSON BLDG. _jman’s missionary soceity ‘which ‘Union: : summer services of. : was held in the United church at Grace-St. Andrew’s United and a “THE HEALTH AND LIVES OF CHILDREN ARE MORE- PRECIOUS THAN YOUR | Queen. 7074 RATION , Braeside on Monday afternoon Zion Evangelical - churches, TIME OR CONVENIENCE, LET THEIR SAFETY BE YOUR FIRST CONSIDE ‘was well attended. Delegates were. 22ncto August26.

- Thursday, June a1,1984 8

- THE._ARNPRIOR CHRONICLE , Page Five

treadnan Mr. Ceci] Wolff gpent the week- akrNeaseeleeonreesonseeSeegonyenensONGeeeoeaeeaseaSetioeseeeeleconeeOOKOeee“S end with friends in WEDDED t Pembroke. Town,‘and >.a Mr. and Mrs. Clayton Olmst = New 1934 Macgregor Golf Clubs : n ead of A Cotie—Moss MOVIETONE / rnprior were guests on Sun- day of Mrs. s. Gi : in Stock : | e Personal News | lmour at Queen’s The Baptist Church parsonage, | Line, Renfrew was the setting for a p M pretty June wedding on Wednes- gennenakNewFlangesole model 6375, iss Sufferey -had an accid to“Mrs. J. ent. day afternoon, June 20th, when : CLUB BAGS ooeccccccencotetvvvtnsvevvevtveveseseetee cect $409 : VITAPHONE\ Maid wanted: apply She cut her corns. Now she uses Laura Evelyn Moss, only daughter R. Jeffery. Cress Corn Salve, So ld by Mc- of Mrs. Laura Harvey and the late Cord’s drug store. f PARSUBBLSHAFTstsangelewlecrone$506) § ds your fire insurance protection A .F. Moss of Ottawa, was united Mrs : ; mans aeveeteeeeeees aoc ce cece cecegeeeseeseennesanmaeees25 or 25Cc : adequate. J. A. Armstrong, Box . J. H. Sutherland and two in marriage to Thomas Earle Cotie Wednesday and Thursday 485. children returned on Wednesday of Arnprior, son of Mr. and Mrs. to “ EEN ARSENATE OF LEAD, LIME $ their home in Montreal follow- W. H. Cottie of Renfrew. JUNE 27th and 28th ~ Miss Florence Watt is spending ing a vacation of ten days at the The bride was charming in a ‘this week with friends in North home pink ensemble, trimmed _ Matinee on Wednesda of Mr. and Mrs. J. W. S. with z 20 Ib bag 65¢ Killer, 20 Ib bag... 65¢ z yat 4.10 p.m. Bay. Wilson. brown taffeta and a large pink pic- ture hat with accessories to match. : : Mr. and Mrs. A.. Rahm spent Im a nine-hole tourney at the She carried a corsage of roses and Tec Sunday visiting friends. in Pem- umseh club recently Arnprior lily-of-the-valley. Mrs. J. R. : raH. McKerracher & Son : gol broke. fers were defeated by 24 to 11 McGuire of Ottawa, was the mat- in a contest for the Yule cup: a ron of honor, and wore a redingate i Hardware Phone 416 & Mr. Clifford Peden of Carleton return match will be pla yed here suit with accessories to match. She Posegeersresenoneeieeonleelesiealesteeieatestesiertaeaeeteeceepecengeeteatectentestestotestedteatecteatartentesteessscestesteerssteeredneeteetgeete Place was a visitor in town. on about July 14th. also carried a corsage of roses and Sunday. lily-of-the-valiey. Mr. and Mrs. R. A. Cannon and Harold W. Cotie of Renfrew, a In 1833, in Kingston seven girls Born at Braeside, on Saturday, daughter, Mary Rae, of Calgar Standings Granted in the y, brother of the bridegroom, acted June 16th, to Mr. and Mrs. J. Cc. Alta., are guests at the homes of received 75 cents a week; fair as best man. Arnprior Middle School MacPhee, a son. their parents, Manre.s and Mrs. R.A. board could be had for $1.50 per * Mrs. W. H. Cotie of Renfrew, th ery Mr Mir . Vy ene Mr. Dominic L. Raby spent sev- any aneAr. and Mrs, P. Bu!:bridegroom’s mother, wore a week for men and $1 per week for eral days of this week in Toronto , |brown figured crepe gown with The following studenis have women. Butter was 10 cents per been recommended to the depart- ‘on a buying trip. ~My, and Mrs. John Rafter an- hat and accessories to match and pound; cheese, 5 cents per pound, nounce the engagement of their | 4 shoulder knot of roses, snap- ment of education for middle school certificates in the subjects and potatces 20 to 25 cents per The Chronicle office is open for daughter, Margaret Elizabeth, to | dragon and pansies bushel. business every Wednesday after- Edgar Frieday, son of Mr. ‘and The bride’s mother, Mrs. James as shown and they will not be re- noon and evening. Mrs. Charles Frieday, the mar-|Harvey, was gowned in an en- quired to write the departmental examination in these subjects. Misses Dorothy Mills and Jennie riage to take place shortly. semble of blue crepe and large hat &pSoeemseSSEEe to match with a shoulder knot of Anderson, Errol—Eng Comp, Wallace were week-end guests at Mr. F. L. Galvin, who spent the Eng Lit, Geom, Physics. the home of Mrs. J, W. Neumann. roses, snap-dragon and pansies. past two weeks in this district, re- Following the ceremony dinner Anniss, Irene—Eng Lit, C Hist, eDONT Tf:AKET turned to Chandler, Que. early Geom, Physics. Mr. Max Smolkin returned. on was served at the bridegroom’s this week. Mrs, Galvin and. Argue, Edith—Eng Comp, Eng PaC4 J e2§ Tuesday evening from Toronto home and later in the evening a 3 where he had been for a few days daughter, Anne, will remain in reception was held. Among the Lit, C Hist, Geom, Physics. on a buying trip. town for the summer months. cut of town guests were: Miss Armstrong, A ls, Geom,. Armstrong, Syb i n g Comp, On Thursday evening of last Laura Powell and Mr. W. F. Moss- See the inner spring mattresses Harvey of Ottawa; Mr. and Mrs. Eng Lit. at $1295; also Beautyrest Oster- week Mons Rebekah lodge mem- Arnold, Beryl—A Hist, Alg, bers sponsored an interesting and T. W. Cotie of Arnprior: Mr and moor and Marshall mattresses at Mrs. J. E. Cotie of Shawville, Chem, Lat A, Fr A. Mathewson’s Elgin street. delightful miscellaneous shower, for Miss Goldie McComb, at the Que.; and Miss Muriel Cotie of Barnes, Claire—C Hist, Geom, Best of both weather and music home of Mrs. Thomas W. Cotie. Cobden. Physics. are promised for the dance at club Blackmore, Ewart—Alg. Short Subjects » house of the Arnprior golf club on The 49th annual convention of Boese, Ruth—Eng Comp , Eng Friday evening, June 22nd. the W.C.T.U. of . Renfrew county Arnprior Institute . Lit, C Hist. Me and My Pal will be held in Wesley United Bradley, Anne—Eng Comp, Eng Laurel and Hardy Mr. and Mrs. Ivan; Alford of De- church, Pembroke jon Friday, June Lit, Geom, Physics. The Arnprior W.I. met at the troit and the former’s mother, 29th. The sessions will open at Brennan, John—A Hist. home of Mrs. Alphonse Dupuis Mrs. H. A, Alford of Ottawa, were 1.30 o’clock pam. and continue on Burns, Alfred—Alg. . Pirate Treasure with: fifteen members answering visitors in town on Monday. inte the evening. Burton, Inez—Eng Lit. the roll call and 6 visitors pre- - Serial Chapter 9 Byrne, Iris—C Hist, Physics. Messrs. John and Robert Reid sent. The meeting opened by ‘Byrne, Mary—Alg, Chem. of Beverly, Mass., are guests this singing No. 8 from the institute week at the home of their uncle, Plan a Reception son sheet. Minutes of May meet- _ Carroll, Allan—cC Hist. Mr. Alex. Reid, and Mrs. Reid. ing were read and found correct. Carthy Jack—Alg. ‘for Walter Black Correspondence was read and dis- Miss Dorothy Clarke Ieft on Convey, Leo—C Hist.

cussed. Sunday night for Winnipeg where Convey, Leonore—Physics. On Wednesday evening of next An invitation to an institute she will be a guest of friends for week there will be in Renfrew a field day at the experimental farm Dahms, John—Eng Lit, C Hist, a holiday period of two weeks. reception and banquet for Mr.:on the 20th of June was accepted, Alg, Geom, Physics, Fr. C. MEN IN WHITE—Featuring Walter A. Black, newly-elected , and plans made to attend. Plans Dickson, Beulah—A Hist. Clarke Gable and Myrna Loy in grand master for Ontario of the} were made to attend the district Dupuis, Isabella—C Hist, Phy- sics. the most recent New York hit. [.0.0.F., sponsored by district No.; annual at Renfrew. Mrs. Earle O’Brien Theatre—June 27th and 56 of that fraternal order. Bethune was appointed delegate Etherington, Robert—Eng Comp, || 28th. 26-2¢ The reception will open at 8j;and Mrs. H. W. Cunningham, dis- Eng Lit, C Hist, Physics. o’clock in the rooms of Marion trict director, to attend. Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Sauve and lodge, I.0.O0\F. with an address by A hooked mat made from old Fraser, Carmel—Alg, Chem, Lat Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Cassidy, all of D. C. Best of Renfrew, followed by material was on display, Mr. A. L. Auth.

Ottawa, were week-end guests at remarks by D. R. Snedden, Paken-!Gormley gave a talk and demon- Fraser, Marjorie—A Hist, Lat C, the home in town of Mr. P. J. ham, D.D.G.M. for this term, and| stration with lantern slides on Frc. Heney. “« Mayor F. X. Plaunt of Renfrew.| “Birds” which was very interest- Gillespie, Grace—A Hist. Mrs. Ambrose Buckley, nee There will then be a presentation ing as well as educational. All of to Mr. Black followed by a musi- these birds could be encouraged to Gore, Rita—Geom. Alice Nettleton, of Worcester, Lightning live around our homes and dis- Grierson, Christopher—Lat A, Mass., and Mrs. John Kerr of Ot- eal program and a banquet. iriet. Mr. Gormley was given a Fr A. tawa, called on friends in town Among members of various standing vote of thanks for his Guselle, ‘Clifford_Eng Comp, last week. I.0.0.F. lodges in the valley and Strikes elsewhere who are scheduled to kindness in giving his time at the Eng Lit, C Hist, Geom, Physics. LITTLE WOMENFeaturing propose or reply to toasts are A. L. | meeting. Two special meetings Guselle, Roger—A Hist, Alg, Katherine Hepburn, the great mo- Handford, W. A. Black and D. R. were held arranging the institute Chem, Lat C. 2 Unexpectedly tion picture you have been wait- McLaren ,Renfrew; D. R. Snedden programmes for the year. Re- Handford, Sidney—Eng Lit, C ing for. O’Brien Theatre—June Pakenham; Stanley Slater, Arn- freshments were then served by Hist, Geom. 25th and 26th. — “26-2¢ prior; F. Follis and James Taylor, the hostesses, Mrs. A. Dupuis and Holbein, Melvin—Eng Comp, C Pembroke; Charles Ross and A. Mrs. J. A. Gillespie, after which Mr. James J. Heney and_= son. Hist. The season is now approaching when electrical storms are Bowman, Ottawa; G. H. Headrick, Mr. L .Gormley led in singing James of Fort William, Ont., were Houston, Edward—A Hist, Lat D.D.G.M. of district No. 54, Perth; some old favorites, enjoyed:byall, A. common. Let us advise you with regard to full cover. Fire, visitors for several days last week Grand Marshall W. Oattes; Grand and with Mrs. Gormley at the at the home of the former’s father, windstorm, hail, ete. We write all kinds of insurance. Chaplain A .E. Johnston and T. G. piano. Jahn, I—Geom, Physics. Mr. P. J. Heney. Armstrong, D.D.G.M, of district The July meeting will be a pic- nic in the grove. Kelford, Veronica—C Hist. Miss Julia Runtz of Toronto is No. 56. Kippen, Jean—C Hist, Alg. SERVICE IS OUR MOTTO spending a week’s vacation at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Liedtke, F—Fr A. Wm. Runitz, Jr., of McNab, and Walter Richeyiin Carleton County Lowry, M—A Hist. other friends in Arnprior and vic- MacDonald, M.—Eng Lit, C. NEIL CAMPBELL LIMITED inity. a New Track Role Re-Elects Acres Hist, Geom, Physics. | ARNPRIOR iMrs. C. E. Pell, until recently a MacIntyre, G.—Alg, Fr A.

Mr. Walter Richey of Montreal, MacLean, A.—Chem. resident of town where she lived Polling the greatest number of Real Estate Opp. Post Office who spent the week-end at the MacLean, M—Eng Lit, C Hist. for over forty years has sold her votes in any provincial election, home and is now living with her home in town of his mother, Mrs. McCabe, R.—A Hist. I Insurance Telephone 40 Carleton voters on Tuesday re- R. D. Richey, has been in a new McConnell, A—Eng Lit, Phy- {sister Mrs. J. E, Close, 67 Bartlett turned A. H. Acres, Conservative, position in Montreal this year, that S sammy Ave., Toronto. sics, of Q.R.A. starter. at the Blue Bon- to the legislative assembly by a McElligott, T—Alg, Chem, Fr A. majority of 1,545 over his Liberal Mr. J. H. McFarlane, accompan- nets and in a recent issue The McIntyre, J—A Hist. opponent, Huntley M. Sinclair. Mr. ied by his son, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Montreal Herald carried compli- McKay, Gordon—C Hist, Geom, AxnprioxCubsDefeated lelciranomie” eaeae Acres’ vote was6,847 and Mr. Sin- McFarlane and Mrs. Leslie Mc- mentary references to his work, Physics. Fitzroy Harbor by 22-16 clair’s was 5,302. a change is as goodas a rest. Like Farlane, all of Haileybury, spent saying, among other things in.re- McManus, D—C Hist. Mr. Acres rolled up majorities the small country said when sent Wednesday in town with Mr. and ference to the fact that officials at McManus, M.—Geom. KNOW what In a softball game in fFitzroy in every municipality in the riding to other side of fence to work. Mrs. W. H. McFarlane. the Blue Bonnets were all Cana- McNab, K.—Eng Lit, C. Hist, Harbor on Friday evening, Arn- and in the parts of two Ottawa dians: — Geom, Physics. prior Cubs defeated Fitzroy Cubs Just at present the farmers are Mr. D. A. Gillies left on Wednes- wards added to Carleton in ‘the “The Dandurand-Cattarinich Malloch, C.—A Hist, Alg. by 22-16... Tommy Iveson played wondering if they have enough day.at noon by hydroplane taking last redistribution. He even had youre buying combine, which has discovered Malloch, M.—Alg, Chem, Lat A, a spectacular ‘game on first base rain. Today it would. appear off from the beach near the wharf a majority of 27 over Mr. Sinclair more competent local material for Lat C, Fr A, Fr-C. for thelocal youths and in addi- there is too much somewheres but to make an inspection of the Gil- in the Liberal candidate’s own Tires look alike on the outside. Don’t official racing posts dug up anoth- Mantil, J—Eng Lit, C Hist, tion clouted three homers. it. has been a blessing and already lies Bros. Limited limits and drive township of March, although it let this deceive you into buying un- er find by installing Walter Rich- Geom. The teams were: we see improvement in meadows on the Petawanwa river. was the smallest majority of all. known value, at tempting prices. If ey to act as starter. Richey, a Miller, P—Alg. ‘Arnprior—J, Hart lf. P. Miller pastures and crops in general. The Both Mr. Acres and Mr. Sinclair you buy low-priced tires — PLAY Montrealer, who has been a rider, (Moorhouse, K.—A Hist. ~ 2b,-D, MeComb ec, P. ‘Shaw ef, T. gardens are out of luck as there is IMiss:-Gladys McComb and Mrs. attained majorities in their own SAFE. The Goodrich COMMANDER trainer and assistant starter and Mosley, E—A Hist. -Iveson lb,’ D: Lindsay ab, Devine a real plague of cut worms and A. M. Storie were in Toronto. this polls. At Bell’s Corners, where is tough, honestly-built, and gives de- knows the game thoroughly, step- Mulvihill, C.—Alg. Chem. pendable service at an amazingly low ss, B, Keaney p, M.. Slattery rf. they work over night too. week attending the annual Rebek- the victor cast his ballot, the elec- ped into the job nonchalantly and Munro, J.—Physics. price. A 63-year Goodrich reputation _Fitzroy—Reicher, Clarke, -Shil- ah assembly. Mr. J. M. Neilson torate gave him 124 votes to Mr. | made not a bobbie during the af- Murphy, E.—Eng. Lit, C Hist. stands in back of it. linglaw, Tovey, Sollen, Vital, ‘Let- left on Wednesday to attend the Sinclair’s 99. At Harwood Plains, annual I:0.OF convention in the ternoon.” ' ty, Steene, Claude, . Mr. Sinelair’s home, the ‘voters same city. Neumann, M.—Aig, Chem. Score by” innings: ANTRIM gave him 163 and Mr. Acres 80. | FREE AMprio? oo.834 700—22 This emblem with Messrs... Jos. Argue, George O’Neil, N—A Hist, Chem, Lat A,, Bitaroy, vebaetsbbeacicnsvacasens 124. 252—16 CARD OF THANKS red reflector pro- Grierson and Richard May left Lat C, Fr A. tects you if your Miss Isabel Woods, nurse-in- tail light goes out. . last week by motor for a two INMEMORIAM Osborne, E.—A Hist, Lat C, Fr training in the Civic hospital vis- On behalf of the family I wish Come in and join A, Fr C. weeks’ vacation in northern Ont- tc thank all our friends for their the Silvertown QUYON. | ited her’ parents here on Sunday. Charbenneau—iIn loving memory Safety League, ario and Quebec. While passing sincere sympathy and assistance ; Patterson, T.—A Hist, Chem,

of Mrs. Baptiste Charbonneau, . Owing to anniversary services in | through Corbeil they called at the given during the illness and after Lat A, Lat C, Fr A, Fr C. who died June 16th; 1938, Mr: wm.Foran. of. Ottawa was a Cedar Hill United church, there Dionne home. the death of our mother. Pritchard R.—C Hist, Physics. . visitor on Sunday. She is gone but not forgotten, will be no service in the Antrim “She resteth with her Lard” Rev. J. T. Warnock, P.P, Rt. Years can never ease the pain Rahm, M.—Eng Comp. church on Sunday. ARTHUR PEPPER. Mr, and Mrs. P.J. MeBane spent Rev. Monsignor Kiernan and Rev. In the heart’s of those who loved Russell, E—Alg, Chem. Sunday with “Mr. and Mrs.- Dan Mr, and. Mrs. George Bolger of Fr. J. Schruder attended the cere- her. “Teevans in March. © Clayton and Miss Hattie Lowe of monies in Osceola last Thursday Till the day we meet again. St. Pierre, R.—Physics. Pakenham spent Sunday with Mr. ‘in connection with the investiture Monument Works : Sadly missed by . sranddaughter, Shaw, A.A Hist. -- ‘Misses. My and -c. Rouen were Shaw, W. D—AHist, Alg, Chem. and Mrs. J. W. Smith. of Rev. Fr: Dooner with the honor | Mrs. Harry Jones. _ visitors at the homeof Mrs. J.J. Slattery, J—A Hist, Chem. O'Reillyon: Sunday. © , of domestic prelate. _ Mr. and Mrs. Thos. Owens and Parties intending buying monu- Ferguson—In loving memory of a Slaughter, I—A Hist, Fr A. Mrs. M. Duffy and Miss Re ‘Foran Mr. and Mrs. Sam Hill of Fallow- News was received a few days ments would do well to call at the dear brother, Donald Ferguson, Smith, $.—Alg. of Aylmer are visiting t¢ heir. sis- field visited with Mr. and Mrs. ago of the death of Mrs. Wm. John and save from 10 to 25 dol- who passed away_June 21st, Stewart, M.—Eng Lit, C. Hist. Beattie’s Service Clarke of Mossomin, Sask., | after shop ~ Strike, R.—‘Physics, Fr A, Fri » ter, Mrs. Wim.éO'Reilly, . “ pose Hill on Sunday. lars on what they buy. The best 1932, ‘la brief iliness, The late Mrs. Comp. Everything in Fond were the ties that are broken . “Miss Mary L.:‘O'Reilly xreturned : The hay and grain ‘crops are Clarke was formerly Miss Eliza- jof material used. Station the line of monuments. Dear is the one who has gone Tierney, J—C Hist, Alg, Chem. f home. Sundayafter a few weeks: looking extra well in this district beth Elliott of the. 4th line of since the recent rain and on Mon- In memory I shall always keep holiday. with friends in Ottawa, Fitzroy where her parents were ‘Wallace, J—A Hist. At The Bridge, Arnprior eS day night another gentle rain fell A. CHARBONNEAU him pioneer residents. Her husband As long as the years roll on. Watson, Wm.—Eng Lit, C Hist, Speculation iis.rife as to ‘result. throughout the entire night. and family survive. 63 Harrington Street. _ Brothers and Sister, ‘Geom, Physics.

| PageSSsix THE.-ARNPRIORCHRONICLE Thursday, June 21, 1934

IMPRESSIVE CEREMONY HELD INCREASING.CONFIDENCE|in:“the soundnessore te Goo‘GARDENING Could Not Knit efficiency. of Capital:Trust. administrationis proved by the steady‘progress: es madein:every department ofTrust.Company Services, 9 The GrowingofPeonies INST.PIUS ‘CHURCH, OSCEOLA Savings ~ Estates under Administration| Total Assets.” ete te ~~ for Neuritis $448,335" “$1,060,880. $1,959,793 ° ‘A clay loamis the most satis- | early |spring as they appear above The Investiture of Rt. Rev. Monsignor W. H. Dooner $5,434,715°. $10,942, 139 - “$17495,406 ° If neuritis bot ) factory soil: in which..to grow the ground, This may mean the hers you, deal Tfyou 2are in‘needof financialor estateadvice write orr call Last Thursday Witnessed by Large Gathering With it as this woman dealt with ‘| peonies. Fall planting is advised removal of half the stems. Tw o or hers:— for best results and the. plants three weeks later, as the tiny buds —Banquet in Tents on Lawn Held After Event OST “For years I was unable to knit,” should’.be. secured. as early in appear, pinch off all lateral ones , she writes, “owing to neuritis in | September as possi: ble. The loca- so that each stem will produce Bishop P. T. Ryan. of the Pem- Dooner and paid tribute to his acoreeration. Limited my hands. Last year I started — ‘OTTAWA. TORONTO. tion should ‘be in. full sun, away only the one central or terminal broke Diocese officiated Thursday ability as a financier. He men- : “MONNTREAL oe fromall trees,.shrubs and vines, bloom..: last at the Investiture of Monsig- tioned owing him much for his taking Kruschen, and now I can keep up with anyone. Already whose roots might impoverish the As.‘the: large buds begin t nor W..H. Dooner D.P., of Osceola. help throughout the years, and o this year I have knitted about 12 soil. tothe detriment of the showthe color of the petals, pla The ceremony was held in St. Pius that his part in recommending the ce pieces in all, including men’s {and make possible an increase in | peonies. small ‘bags over the finest speci church at that place and was a honor bestowed was largely in an eeCONERENCES ON TOMATO| - sweaters and ladies’ fancy pull- Dig the earth to a depth of three mens and: fasten with an colorful event in the dignity of rit- effort to show his appreciation. "PRICESBEINGARRANGED ‘prices to the tomato. growers over elastic overs, as well as severa babies feet, workingit quite fine and re- band. This ualistic ceremony performed by He hoped that Monsignor Dooner l. ‘ preserve ‘and above, ‘the Ontario: canners’ s the color articles. Naturally, I feel cas Followinga resolution’.present- moving all roots, weeds and grass. and prevents the rain foremost clergy dressed in the would live a long time to wear his quite contracts alreadymade, ranging .from soak- proud, and I oweit all to Krusch- Place the peony division in the ing the center of the fl chaste vestments of their calling. purple robe. -. €d by a joint committeeof Can- from 25¢ to 27%c per ‘bushel,“that. ower. en. I have not felt in better hole and work pulverized soil in ‘When the bloom fills Gathered in the edifice were hun- _ners and Growers to Hon. Thomas the ‘three governments, on. invita- the bag, it Rev. Fr. Tellis of Toronto spoke health for years and will keep on and around it with the fingers, may. be cut and immed dreds of people both local and dis- Ih.Kennedy, urgingthat. something. tion, will send representatives - to iately for the outside clergy. He had yet taking Kruschen as long as I live.” spreading out all roots and bring- plunged in water in tant who came to see honor done .Should be done to’ increase. prices the meetings with a-view to dis- acool, dark to meet Mgr. Dooner, he said, but —(Mrs.) A. S. to tomato ‘growers for the coming ing each into intimate contact with room in the basement, T to ‘the new Monsignor. he felt that he knew him through cussing ways and means of, making he bag Neuritis is caused by deposits of “season, ‘conversations. have been |} the earth. ‘may then be removed, showi Promptly at 9.30 aim. the Bish- his brother in Toronto. “Mer. any such: agreement effective. ng a needie-pointed, flint-hard uric acid Press. down the soil. to remove magnificent unfaded flower in op’s.procession wended its way Dooner,” he stated, “was known to - held between the Ministers of On- - Word has since been ‘received. its crystals, which pierce the nerves the air pockets, water thoroughly true shade. Three-year- c into the church. Rev. Dr. R. M. all the clergy as a ‘Man of good -. ftario. and .Quebec, under the aus- from Mr. J. A. Grenier, -deputy- old lumps and cause those stabbing pains. oapiees ofthe Federal » Minister of and cultivate, When the opera- will produce the best flowe Clarke of Pembroke ai Opening of cheer’ throughout the province and minister of agriculture for Quebec, rs. Kruschen Salts break up these de- tion.is finished the crown of the the ceremony read the Papal De- _ Agriculture, Hon. Mr.Weir. — that the canned goods manufact- country. posits of torturing crystals and plant should not be more than eree giving Monsignor Dooner’s As a-result of -these conversa- urersof that province haveagreed Rev. J, O, O'Gorman of Timmins convert them into a harmless solu- threeinches below the surface of Weed Spraying appointment. Speaking in refer- _ ionsit has beenannouncedthatif to attend sucha meeting and it is. and formerly of this section added tion, which is promptly removed - the Cannersof Ontario and Que- the ground. More damage is done ence to the occasion the Bishop expected that the canning. “com- his congratulations. He was the through the natural channel A new phase of wee said that the title of Monsignor —the _ bee calla conference for the pur- panies of Ontario will take. im- the peony through deep planting d control is preacher at Mgr. Deoner’s first ki the eame from the oldest court in the dneys. ‘pose of arriving at an agreement mediate steps to arrange the con- than by all the. other causes com- use of chemicals of which sev- Mass, on’:‘the mattersunder discussion bined, — eral have proved to be effective. civilized world and was greater ference at an eamy date. The next two speakers were When ‘frost has disappeared, On roadsides, along railway. tracks than any temporal honour. That Knights of Church Commanders of Dryness of Lamp Bulbs loosen the ground around. the and for small patches on farms it was not only an honour to the recipient but also to the clerg the Order of St. Gregory, Dr. plants to a depth of three inches the method is recommended Chas. O’Connor of Kingston and J, and people of the Diocese. The An electric incandescent lamp is and rake over to forma mulch. though the expense is usually too L. Murray of Renfrew. Dr. O’Con- ceremony being held was for the no better than its vacuum. And Cultivate once a week and.after high to warrant application on or, years ago was a medical stud- its vacuum is almost incredibly every rain. fields generally. conferring of the external signs of appointment, he said. ent placed at Osceola for a few good. Thanks to the work that Never let peonies dry out dur- Norfolk County in 1933 sprayed weeks. He congratulated both Doctor Langmuir did two decades © ing spring. - The plants may be its entire country road system, 218 Monsignor .Dooner was then robed in the white and purple the Bishop and Mgr. Dooner and and more ago the disastrous chem- supplied with plenty of moisture miles, with excellent results. Not paid tribute to the sterling quali- gowns by the Bishop, after which ical effect of the merest trace of during the bud and flower stage. a weed ripened seed on the Nor- Mass was celebrated by the ties of the people of the parish. water on a filament is understood. When the bloomsare full, trenches folk County roadsides last year, J. L. Murray stated that the But what is a mere trace? Con- may ibe dug around ‘the.‘plants to and in addition as the number of Bishon. Rev. W. L.. Murray, of Camp- ceremony brought out the great- sider these figures. As little wa- h catch the water and soak thesoil, weeds becomes less, costs of spray- ness of the profession of following ter as there is in a drop of dew err bell’s Bay, Que., preached the ser- then cultivate. ing will also ‘be reduced. mon, starfing from the passage in the Cross and said the diocese had on a blade of grass is enough to Remember that next year’s Lincoln County has sprayed as contributed largely to sending out ist St.. Trumothy re the priests es- ruin 68,000 lamps. The vapor from bloom will be made this summer, much as 40 miles of roadsides in or an teemed worthy of honour. He men for the expansion of the a single teaspoonful of water can consequently the plants should not one season. Oxford County is church elsewhere. stated Monsignor Dooner was re- spoi] more than 5,000,000. So the be neglected after they flower. spraying 10 miles of county roads ceiving a double honor in that it The singing of “For he’s a Jolly vacuum pumps in a factory are its Keep up a light cultivation all this year. Kent County used well -Asset| not only marked his Monsignorial Good Fellow” andthe customary most important machines. Thanks summer and supply. moisture if over a carload of 15,000 pounds in appointment but marked 25 years three cheers greeted Mgr. Dooner to them there is a dryness within there is.-no rain. fighting “Sow Thistle.” of sacredotal life and that we when he was called upon to speak. the glass bulb of a lamp that Fertilizers supply plants: with | The chemical should be sprayed warmly felicitate him in being In speaking he said he could only makes Sahara seem dripping wet a the necessary elements for promot- on the weeds under pressure. A made a Domestic Prelate to the reiterate the sentiments he had in comparison. ing growth, yielding energy for knapsack sprayer may be used for Pope. expressed within the church. plant activity and blooming pow- small patches and a power sprayer He thanked the choir, master of er. In the plant the material for such as those used in orchards Speaking of the trust ‘of priest- hood and.man in the Divine ser- ceremonies and others taking part ‘OUR HOME—an asset aslong as it is a home ‘| building new tissue is furnished in may be used for larger areas. in the event. Then in his char- G s vice of love he pictured the priest ‘AskMother——_ for your family must have a place to live; the. form of fertilizers. They enerally peaking, the spray acteristic manner related humor- should never.come in direct con- solution should be mixed at the as one who could live in the midst _ but a liability should the time corne when there is of the world without wishing its ous little incidents of this priest- She Knows ‘tact with the roots. or stems.

“About the time the plants burst ah. “ 3 * @ en ee o S nhpt reegaeeeed,leogeoisotceefgoocckeeerten enteeotrhorfertecfoct2erenterteefeatoefestony e %

Conclusion of Mass followed the t

TORONTO, CANADA into bloom the goodof these fertil- r

“HEAD OFFICE = a7 x , o ia o 9 F O ,

5 * *

Sermon after which a group of , izers will be reaching the roots 0 f

9

HAY FPEVER O

,

y % 140 Wellington St., Ottawa B

,

“Branch Office—405 Victoria Bldg. D i 0

- y

9

e

t

a e

men representing the parishioners a ReACSent“O and will continue during summer 0 h ,

J.W. Robinson, Branch Manager 1 M

O i

ASLL OO H A cold in the head is always an- presented Monsignor Dooner with == ‘’%Ya when they are making new growth PP

P e

o >

M J. A Armstrong, Representative x * , noying. Most of us look forward a purse of gold, and the letter ap- e

t $ and bloom for the following year. > o ‘ , h

a

t i e

e w S

O

t e

a T Aginprior, Ontariio + n To secure exhibition bloom, re- with pleasure to the warmer sea- pearing further on in this article t a o

o y =

o —_h red “I M

h .

r sons, but to those who suffer from was read by Mr. J. P. Walsh. A t move all sickly and weak stems in T g e O , ‘wek |

t

4

s ]

ahe o e , Aad hay fever, summer is a time of letter was also read by Gerald i

o

OO

oo

,

e

e

t

h

misery because for them it means Mulligan to accompany a Spiritual F

o ,

t

e

e

h

O

o

,

o burning, itching and irritated eyes Bouquet from the children. t

F

P O THE CHRONICLE circulation is the best. ,

H

H

S % S

t C

y

and nose, with paroxysms of D te

Monsignor Dooner in reply gave N , 1

g t and cheapest medium which thoroughly reaches ,

M + sneezes and snutfles, if not asth- . grateful acknowledgement to God oo

OO

44

O matic attacks. for the blessings of life. To the , > the people of Arnprior and district. Further- &

t

a

t

As individuals we differ one e

e

t

s

Bishop he admitted owing much, a more, it reaches those people who can still afford &

e ,

e

e

h , e

t

t a from the other. The victims. of 4

e for following religious instruction o

o

>

e

h

e

y s to buy goods and services. | THE CHRLONICLE. t

a

e

n

s hay fever differ from the rest of i

o

5 y

from his mother- his next in- t

p

a

e e

goes into the majority of hemes in Arnprior and h us in that they have a peculiar struction came from him in his a

OO

e

s

o

o

H M

t

a

e sensitiveness to certain substances. 8

first lesson in the Catechism. He most of the farm honnes within the purchasing t N

99 , !

CC a

2 The term “hay fever” is used be- recalled curate days under the e

0 O

, , ,

a

area of Avaptrior. H

9 t a P

cause in a large number of cases e O Bishop and the training therein. a

99 *

O o s t e

it is the pollens of grasses which e o @ y He acknowledged congratulatory ) o e és Thi Ft t a s n a 4 ? f d t Q b ] i ~ s l E o i a

are the responsible substance, but s j e e a m m f messages from the clergymen pre- n a v Q c s r a e o

= Lt x Or tne p f H there are many other substances ee G sent which he received from them P 4

a i } ? , e

= TD : &

Which act in the same way as-do z

last December. Their presence H

, e

4 s

m

o =

the grass pollens and so the name = roossibil e for the ceremony enriched the oc- tan bth F

n

e

,

“rose fever” is used to designate a casion, he declared. h

t & People are still biuying- and reading THE D

ee

one special group. ,

O

L

Quoting the poet regarding t

t

g

M

Hay fever is: not a serious dis- M

scenes of childhood. he mentioned CHRONICLE,and it isn’t any secret that we have r

H e

.

% e

0

ease in the sense that it is a men- t o

o

being fortunate in so much of his oo , ,

many advertisers that are getting real results! O

9 +

o a| . eA a n ace to life, but it is far from be- t y , t t h h in life being identified with St. Pius h g f O g r o om , a V &O And here’s a jolt for the skeptics—when we speak i 4 si . ing a joke to the victim. It +

t + * in ,

g + * Ca church. It was there he was bap- , e rd , o t , e , + s

causes great discomfort to alii the , oo h of advertisers we won’t mean the fellows who are

tised, took his first communion, o , ¢ . + ?

tothebig-size Circusposter. % . sufferers, and. many are severely . ee was confirmed. . It was there he + *

giving things away at a loss. Surprising as it - f , o , * + 4

handicapped if not incapacitated ,

e 8

y held his first service, celebrated , 9 *

t

, ,

may seem, our most successful advertisers are the t 9

e in their work. , o ? G

t his first mass and it added to his , 6

r ,

O t 0 o

h The first step to be taken in , ones whoare selling me 0

dium priced articles of h

appreciation that the ceremony e

. 9 t

H 4

h

g 6

. H

F

dealing with this distressing dis- + e was taking place in the church of 4 good quality and making a fair profit. o O e * , , > ‘ , 4 a Merchant, Manufacturer, oo ease is to find which variety . or , + , 2 ¢ ,

his childhood as well as priesi- a , o +

But, gentlemen, they make their ads. inter- , + 4 e , + o

varieties of pollen are responsible. , e

hood. The one sad part, however, C O , ++ 0 C , o v , , © 7 t

The time of year gives some indi- esting! They’ve observed that people are inter- y + h

had been the sad duty of Requiem o e t o , e t c e cation of this. In the Spring, we H e and burial of friends of his child- ested in news, if they are not, why do they buy g ‘ > r Societies, Professional Man , o

8 . . $

have the pollens of such trees as ) + 4 +

hood. + ? t

e by THE CHRONICLE? , They’ve observed that ‘

o ee o

the oak, elm, maple, beech, hick- t t

e e o .

r - 8

Closing he asked for prayers ©

e r 00 ,

ory, ask. and poplar and some people are still interested in clothes, their homes + + 5 , ? 4 o e of his people for the length of 4 9 2 e

o 1 ,

grasses; in summer grasses such as , oo ee and the rest of the things that make up theirlife O

, ,

time left him to carry out his work ? oo - or Farmer.. e

,

+ 2 -| plantain and sorrel; in the autumn, H a t

for God’s purposes. . tt

F —and that people can still be sold. And to sell f y . ragweed is the chief offender. e t P t , o © a + F a , e

Following the ceremony guests t , o , 2 them they give their ads. an evenbreak with the ? Hay fever may occur in winter, ; +

, +

# :

F 9

repaired to. the presbytery lawn H ! or the year round, due to some , ++ "Speed Neatness | news of the day. They make their ads. news and h 2

? tt where a banquet beneath cool can- t , 2

substance like the feathers in pil- e 8 g

H , attractive, and they choose merchandise that r o vas was spread. At its conclusion h ,

e lows or the rice powder present e

+ V "Accuracy, ~ Moderate Prices ° , o + i

g ,

AA H t

signor F. L. French of Renfrew the , o

,

f people want (not something they want to dump)

o

,

in some face powders, dandruff oo , 4 ? ,

, +

ee

+

chairman. o ,

P * ?

from animals, house dust and cer- , 4

0 and the cashregister jingles a merry tune accord- a + , 2 t , 2 e ,

The Bishop spoke in congratu- * 2 e o

tain foods.and drugs; this is per- , % a 5 o C , ingly. 2 p , , e + ? >

latory vein in reference to Mer. .

ennial hay fever. o t , o o , % , * e , P

t o

Modern science makes it pos- +

* ?

,

, + o %

o

, e

sible to determine, with accuracy, ,

e > r

m

o

Make Advertising PAY e o , e o f ‘

sitiveness is overcome. The in- P ,

the responsible pollens by means M * 4 ,

T + , o h oo , ,

e +

jections are started before the us- ee 0

: , ofcertain skin tests which . reveal * ? If you are puzzled howto present yourstory e % e

\ ual dime of the onset of the disease ,

, 0

‘the, pollens to which the tested o

t S

o .

ooo —puzzled howto sell people through advertising, ° 4 , and are continued throughout the s ,

With this in- P _| person is sensitive. + 8 % . 2 + t t . r 2 e season. The injections must be As newspaper w ,

, workers we know what

eall on us. + g , e

formation available, it is possible t 4 : , 0 + + , ? * , , 4 e continued at intervals, for a num- , * o

{ to secure relief in many cases. . ‘ o * y ) ‘

people are interested in (we couldn’t sell our pap- e

S ! C ) O

+ g ? to es- ber. of years. e

_Some-sufferers are able a

i

%

t

9 a

ers if we didn’t). We'll help you make your .

,

,

o 0

d

$ f Feape the disease by changing their Most cities contribute to the o

O a

e e t

y o

,

M

e

ads. attractive and interesting. If your mer- a

h ‘residence to a locality which is help of hay fever sufferers by re- tt y a O ,

o

h

t .

g

t ,

e

t

-|free from the particular pollens to H quiring that vacant lots and parks ee chandise is right—you'll get results. Call No. 38 e

M S : * , ? a e s ous- o C are sensitive. Obvi t whichthey ‘be kept free of ragweed which, as , -l a

>

s '

today, you wil receive a prompt response. © o ¢

t e

,

o o

+ aratively lim- , comp + * is group is it is the most common cause of e ly th ,

o e o + +

- JobPrinting Department_ ,

> - , , of us must re- 9 , because most hay fever, should be exterminated. %

ited >

0 ,

4

, ®

6

g 4 , e near our e to b t locality 6 main in the Questions concerning health, ad- t

0 a o

The Arnprior Chronicle: 0000

n ,

0 t ,

o

00 dressed to the Canadian Medical O aa

_ Phone38 work. F

F ,

e 4 F , e

2 9 M Others can be treated by a series Association, 184. College street, To- * *

b

e t o PUBLISHERS h PRINTERS and ? racts of the h h ext ronto, will be answered personally t lot injections wit .

2

0

r

e $ r Sa detoctestactast 2 Pn Seahes! 2, offending pollens and so their sen- by letter. os. eteteuigteteteoeteteteteecetxoanoagonseeheatergestoiersSetonherterfoaleciesoateetootec’ oakes!Pahoaoe,Seeees ° : :

19 84 Thursday,June 21, atk S ERONICLE Page Seven

“Deerat¢

s r

e

t

n e

Carp Review: Afew. days‘ago e

t

a

s

t

n e BeYourLiverActive the loca] C.N.R.section men were r

Th t ealled uponto burythe bodyof a eatre News —with— .

young deer which had’ died.from ee

e being caught bythehind leg while h - PARKES’ LIVER TONE MEN IN jumping | a fence| along the WHITE inates, its romance, drama, sub- | An old: reliable remedy for ‘billiousness, headaches, railway tracks east ‘of Carp. “M dued thrill are coherently woven en in White” an MGM-Coaos- "dizziness and| constipation, It AIs9 relieves stom- While engaged at. their work two together by finely handled sus- mopolitan romantic drama is the Other deer passed them: and ran pense. For more than O'Brien theatre feature “aml, on Wed- into the bush. It isthoughtthat nesday and Thursda Ferguson, young interne, pro- eighty years Per Tete . y 294 the bush fires up north are driving and 28th. Ye dane ann tege of the celebrated Dr. Hoch- | Bottle size the deer this way. “ preferred and a)”ot0 Sle Men in White” js r berg, hopes to follow in his ment- adically dif- f erent from any of the recent or’s footsteps. Loved by Laura, . Every day is “gubseription time serie “McCORD’S DRUGSTORE s of hospital pictures. As the who wants early marriage and the at The Chronicle office, — real happiness of youth, the pleadings ism of life sometimes predom-

of both create mental turmoil. pha66— _Arnprior Hospital duties, wherein he saves a

@ ereameee child’s life, prevent him keeping by the mothers of an engagement with Laura. Canada because of their a a IN TH E DISTANT PAST Spurned by her, he becomes proven purity and part of a clandestine love affair

with student nurse Barbara. Heis maintained quality. & This Week in 1919 This ready to marry the girl, but she AN‘EXAMPLE OF HO Week in 1904 becomes critically ill. Laura, un- derstanding what has happened, Mrs. Harriet Desormia died in The hoop mill at Ottawa. sand Point asks him why he did not come to was being rebuilt, her, Knowing as he did that she Mutuality PAYS Mrs. Sylvester Keyes died at.her | did not stand on ceremony. Bar- meveral cottages were be home here. ing er- bara, dying, exerts a tremendous {ected at Norway Bay. influence on Ferguson. After Dr. Mrs. Joseph Lesarge died at her . The following ‘simple statement shows the result of one man’s Hochberg talks to Laura, she re- Leo Galvin went to North Bay home on Craig street. leases Ferguson from his promises, policy with The Mutual Life of Canada. te take a position in the C.P.R. of- Mr. and Mrs.. John Monteith f urges him to remain under Hoch- ice. (85,000Endowment in 30 years—Issued in 1904 at age 25) were to move to Guelph to reside. berg’s tutelage, hoping that she

Oswald McDonald of Madawas- will meet him some day.

Miss Mary Anne Dolan and Al- me“This Man Paid ka street completed the arts ‘Cast: Clarke Gable, Myrna Loy,

ttt fred Amm were married at Wood- 30 Annual Premiums of $159.DB vocssetstee$4,792:50 | course at Ottawa university. Jean Hersholt, Elizabeth Allan, lawn, Less. Special 1928 Dividend eeeeeatnuseeesesteeeeteneseens 23.00 $4,769.50 Otto Kruger, C. Henry Gordon, The court of revison made rad- Russell Hardie, Wallace Ford, Dr, and Mrs. Gemmill | were to ical changes in the assessment of Henry B. Walthall, Russell Hopton, move from Pakenhamto reside in walking across one of our fields in He Received in Return jcertain properties including that of Samuel §S. Hinds, Frank Puglia, Toronto, which there was a stump - about Chronicles of Face.Value of Policy vegebecebeetadacsaseceseesteeseeaneeasdeny$5.000.00 the Bell Telephone Co. The asses- Leo Chalzel and Donald Douglas. four feet high. On the top of the Miss. Gertrude Otterson ' gradu- sor raised that company’s assess- stump was a grounchog. It did- Accumulated Dividends dell bsvseuebueteccechanatasaueihiareebes 8,223.20 8,228.20 ated as a nurse from a hospital in ment from $700 to $2,500 and Ginger Farm n’t move as we approached and I when the company appealed He SRTasec cece ccs rnetens cee cectete hes ecvessessnnnenenscitaagucssescesegZecseen$3,453.70 Atlantic City. thought it was a dead one which against the raise the court of re- Written Specially for some hunter had probably thrown Evangelist Chambers was con- vision increased it to $3,500. The Chronicle by This is a return of $172.41 for every $100 of premiums paid. If up there out of the way. But ducting meetings in a tent on the yet it didn’t look dead, so I gave the assured had died at any time while the policy was in force old market square. — GWENDGLINE P. CLARKE rn it a poke with a stick, to see if it $5,000, plus the accumulated dividendsto date of death, would Misses Daisy B. Lodge and Jes- This Week in 1894 really was alive. To my surprise have been paid, to his beneficiary. | sie Campbell graduated as nurses Well, we have had a little re- it moved away, got too close to the from Wellesley hospital, Toronto. Charles Coe of Fitzroy ownship spite from the heat, but where, oh edge of the stump, fell over and ‘You will find it to your advantage ‘to know more about Mutual died suddenly. where is the rain? Farmers, these landed right on top of Peter. How Life of Canada ‘policies, andthe way in which Mutuality’ in-. - Among June weddings were days, ask each other two questions it got onto the stump is a mystery A restaurant was being built at “ereases the value of your insurance investment. Write for in- those of Miss Beatrice Gaudette| —‘How is your water supply but one thing is certain—it will and G. W. Moir and Miss Mary Diamond Park springs. teresting- booklet of actual examples which will assist you in hanging out?” and “What about never get there again—Peter made McLachlin and Allan C. Ross. planning y9 our insurance programme. marah Lester, wife of John your pasture?” We don’t hear sure of that. Poor groundhog! crops discussed quite so much be- My eleven hens have finished Among Arnprior men who re- Steen, died at Pakenham. Gne pad kills flies all day and every cause there is still a chance that hatching and between them they turned from overseas were Leon- Mr. Dick of Pakenham was ren- day for 2 or 3 weeks. 3 pads in each they may come along all right if hatched me out one hundred and jard _Lesarge, Joseph Lacombe, packet. No spraying, no stickiness, dered unconscious when his house only we get decent rain. Not so twenty-five fluffy little chicks, Harry Donisthorpe, C,. Smithson, no bad oder. Ask your Druggist, i. | w. C. TIERNEY was struck by lightning. the pasture—even rain cannot five of which got tramped. They Marvin W.. Williams, M.AC., R. Grecery or General Store. make grass and clover grow if the are sturdy little things and, judg- TheMutual Life Assurance of Canada Smithson, Noel Bridge, Francis Mrs. Vandusen of McNab left 10 CENTS PER PACKET roots are not there. Both prob- ing by their appetites, one hun- = AGENT | Raby, Lieut. Sheffield, Alex. Sales, for a two months’ visit with her lems are bad enough, but surely dred and twenty will be quite 131 John St, Arnprior,, Phone 23 George F. Miller, Samuel Rivard, sons and daughters at Hartney, WHY PAY MORE? THE WILSON FLY PAD CO., Hamilton, Ont, water shortage is the more to be enough for me to (buy food for. Peter McCormick. Man.

feared. Water—which we are If one could ‘be sure of one’s used to having in abundance and market when they are full grown, which we have kecome accustom- one would knowbetter what to do, ed to using so lavishly—except, of but it’s all such a gamble. Raise course small boys—is one of the a lot of chickens and if feed prices THE DAILY NEWS most necessary and most ordinary go up and chickens go down, then

of our natural resources. Truly, one loses out. Raise a few, and if it is only when we lose a thing, or chicken prices go up then one is stand in danger of losing it, that out of luck again. “Then why we realize its value. Lately I raise chickens at all” did you ask? have noticed several lawns whose Oh well, it’s all part of the game. owners I know have always taken I can no more help raising baby great pride in keeping them green chicks than I can help growing and fresh,but now they are brown flowers in the garden. They are and seorched., They don’t look a one of the joys of farming—that bit nice but yet those lawns to is until they grow to be hens and quently of the serious fore- start making a dustbathout of my thought of their owners in compar- garden, then another joy. would be ison with the green, well-watered to go out and wring their necks. lawns to be seenin front cf some ETTER THAN EVER! j residences. Whenever I see a S Counter check books, sprinkler at work I want to say— 10 cents “Oh, don’t, don’t use that water— each or 3 for 23 cents; at The you may need it so badly later Chronicle office. on!” I am not an alarmist, but I HERE'S HOW! tdo think people should exercise !reasonable care in connection with Non-Skid Blocks water until an adequate supply is THAT DEPRESSED FEELING @ Higher assured. Last year taught me a ion J lesson. We thought our well was IS LARGELY LIVER entre Tract @ Faull C inexhaustible fbut yet Partner Wake up your Liver Bile Trea pumped it dry every day before 90% Thicker —Without Calomel @ 15% to the season was over. It was not ulders a very comfortable feeling, I can You are “feeling punk” simply because your Skid Sho liver isn’t pouring its daily two pounds of liquid @ Broader Non- assure you. bile into your bowels. Digestion and elimination are both ham éted, and your entire syatem ig ead Wear This year I started in to save being poisoned: re Tr water almost as soon as the dry What you needis a liver stimulant. Some- @ 25%Mo thing that goes farther than salta, mineral water, trips spell started. Dish water, wash- oil, laxative candy or chewing gum or roughage ord Breaker S which only move the bowels—ignoring the real @ 2 C ing water, water from the separ- eause of trouble, your liver. rd Careass ator and pails, all is saved and us- Take Carter’s Little Liver Pills. Purely vege- wist Co ‘ed to water the garden. And table. No harsh calomel (mercury). Safe, Sure, © Supert Ask for them by name. Refuse substitutes. now Partner has disconnected the 5s, at all drugeists, 53 sink pipe at-the elbow outside and

costsTs LLIyTT ithe waste water runs into a large Itub placed under the outlet pipe How About and does splendidly for watering Your the garden each night. I was 18 TIREEXPERT$ afraid to use soapy water at frst Spring Overcoat PanNiMOUSLY RANKEDieE NEW until a friend told meg it is the “n- for the garden, FINDER FIRST .IN ROSS: jest thing out G TEN ithere being sosmething in the scap No need to send it out of town. OFION Test INCLUDING We guarantee our Cleaning, HE BEST KNOWN TIRES which acts as a fertilizer. Speaking of water—lasi Tuesday Repairing and Pressing we saw all the water we could LD DRanee iwant. It was one of those tap. w}e I e ESQteny ribly hot days, and I was thinking the children in school would be Over Reyal Bank oretty nearly smothered, so I met them at four o’cleck, filled up vthe

car with kids, and sway we went ,

Pe re if

k

i ito the beach. We all had a lovely T ener a ik E8r6 an ‘cool swim in the lake and although bs Ce? we were only in about half-an- hour, it was well worth the twelve ROUND TRIP mile drive. Besides that, the COACH EXCURSIONS drive itself was ert oy sble, with TO ALL STATIONS IN the car windenvs eli open and a WESTERN CANADA breeze blowing threugh. Tt . was the first thme I had ‘been cool for ‘three days and how the youns- Going Dates: sters loved it. The emazing Daily June 10 to 30 thing to me was that there was Return Limit: 45 Days not ‘another soul on the beach!

PaArlyn] o iliarity, we know, breeds con- t

y e

B

p n t

D but how anyone, with the a

emmy > o

( r

o

k

B v

S D peratuive standing at round 90 t

a

o (

t '

y

)

d n o t

h Q near th1@ lake and n a equld Bye ies payment of a slight addifiona o

a e 3 c f

T

F

t passage {are charge f

o 3 o son2tourist dation may

stopovers granted. Ont. and alls Full particlars

Aaa dd a4 Fe

en ASS SSHh verything. ieee (ab22sue , S e

Page Hight 2 a _ THEARNPRIOR CHRONICLE Thursday, June 21, 1934

+ [ Big New Specials on | | Food Choppers Goodyear Garden Hose Safety Razor Blades Burgess Flashlights Good quality, made. in Cana2da. Lasts longer than ordinary hose, Equipped with the famous Bur- Partsare obtainable. ] A yLORHAk: ; : all cord reinforced. auto Strep and Gillette Blue agess lock switch, New assort- OLOO and $2OF each . Price per ft. Blades “ment at reduced -prices.“All” 9e 5° 25e |) sizes 2 to 8 cell. Focusing or lar PHONE8 . flood lights. Three sizés of lan- Alarm Clocks oo Use Extra Strength Oxford Blades—fits old and new tarnsincluded, -|: Made by Westclox—Best. quality Croid Glue type Gillette Prices up Good velaeooun Latest models. Two-in-One Bug Killer | The stongest glue known. iRea- »'* 10e poe 39c 68e85e 1.25, $2.00, $3.00 up|, and sonably priced from

Positive Blight Preventive 15e ° $1.50 Thermos Bottles No. 1 Sudan Grass Seed. Use Plant Food only 39@ - Per pound 14 eC You can do both jobs at no extra Grow Better Flowers and Vege- New pint size.‘bottle We have nowin stock six additional colours in Lakko. This Buy a Williard Battery cost. Do it right and reap big- tables. Use Plant Food, it will

makes For faster starting longer life and ger and better crops 24 beautiful colours. These may be mixed to.give do the trick. Genuine Thermes less trouble. All sold under a Bott] $1.25 Enamelware Yb bag for innumerable shades. «etry : Vigoro—pksgs 15c to 75c¢ GeningThermos Our. Ivory and GreenEnamel- 29 . (oe Lakko dries in 4 i igh, hard, glossy finis “Porgrou oTcare@P7© Pon Bags to $4.75 Luneh : $2.00 ware is all heavy weight. It is This is the outstanding bug |kill- Sin hours with a high, hard, glossy finish. SFOUP 7.O45 P| Two-in-One—5 lb pkg. 40c nen : made in the correct sizes and | er ofthis type. Lakko is easily applied and leaves no brush marks. 10 Ib bag 60¢

shapes forCanadian housewives. also Farm iencing Lakko wears well and makes a lovely Watering Cans Choose a piece from our large Paris Green, Arsenate ofLead, job. We carry all the sizes Watches _ Leave us your order and getthe stock for the June bride. It Arsenate of Lime. Lakko in best costs no more than ordinary enamel. quality cans. Inexpensive, reliable, guaranteed best copper bearing » fencing at makes a lovely and useful gift. Leave your order for bluestone, “Finish With Lakko and Use It Today Prices 40c, 55ce, 65c, 85c, $1.00 real good prices . ‘The prices are reasonable. it is cheaper this year. ” $1.25 $1.75 and. $1.25 Tires at Taylo _ Tr uck sizes from 30x5 to 36x8 and Truck Balloons from 6.00 20.to 8. 25-20

serious operation. ARNP!RIOR PASTOR CHAIRMAN A meeting of the Pakenham Pryce E Pakenham and District News | PRESBY Hl feaeag girls’ auxiliary of St. Mark’sis be- RENFRE NeKes W-ONITED P QEnnond! Ladd i Rev. E, L. Howe, B.A., B.D. meat, and’ the method of cooking‘ling held Saturday at the home of sam - onl + : é Mrs. Lancelot Downey. In Saugerties, NV, the death e ...... nonenee and kitchen plans . Renfrew Presbytery of the Unit-;MecConnachie, M.A.: missionary AMBUL occurred recently ofa nati‘ ve of I pe1€ brprizSe ewinnner5 were: omPp Ee miti hviyissitedrecentl: y ed Church ofe Canada helid d itte ts i3 n- and mati enanc; e, J. W.7 K'iittcehheen;: Pakenham, the Rev. Emery Lewis . Vy Maree Wes Bnownen) TS: susural sessi 4. in Pastoral relations, the chairman: Howe, B.A.,, B-D., rector of° Trinity Housefurnishing: 3 Jean McCon-| Louis Smith, sr.. who is confined #USUTa+ Sessions for 1934-35 in pensions, Rev. R. W. MeVey; pro- ig nell, Arnprior; 4 Pearl Shaw, Kin- Trinity Church, Almonte, Monday. to her room at present. perty, Rev. D. Munro, B.A; publi- Protestant Episcopal church in purn. FUNERAL DIRECTOR_ that city, after a prolonged illnes Rev. William Higgs, of Beachburg, cations, Rev. Andresy McLauchlin, Clothing: ~ 1 Muriel Mooney, “Mr. and Mrs. Clifton Gardiner Mr. Eeowe was born at Paken. presided, and Rev. J.Maxwell Al- B.A., B.D.; records, Rev. C. A. Dunrobin; 2 Pearl Shaw, Kinburn; of Seeley’s Bay were week-end John Street, Arnprior lan of Calvin Church, Pembroke, Sales; religious education, Rev. C. ham being a son-of the late Mr. 4 Jean McConnell, Arnprior. guests of ‘the latter’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. ‘J ohn Howe. He gradu- delivered an address. D. McLellan, B.A., B.D.; statistics, Sheep judging: 1 Ollie Timmins, and Mrs. Robert Gillan. ‘Officers for 1934-5 were chosen Rev. L. B. Smith, B.A., B.D.; world .ated from Toronto University and Pakenham. Service Complete Wycliff college, His post-gradu- Miss Elizabeth Waldron and her as follows: Rev. J. M. MacDonald, relations, Rev. A. D Cornett, M.A., Swine judging: 1 Murray Flem- M.A., B.D., of Arnprior, was elect- B.D.; press representative, Mr. Mic- ate work was done at King’s col- ing, Kinburn. | team were guests ata banquet ed chairman, succeeding Rev. Wm. Lauchlin. Phones—Office 18; Night 280 and 2 lege, N'S. He was ordained dea- Horse judging: 1 Ollie Tinimins, prepared iby the losing team of St. Higgs; secretary-treasurer, who The home missionary committee con in 1900 and priest-in 1901 by Pakenham; Murray Fleming, Kin- Mark’s A.Y.P.A. this week. the Bishop of Toronto and served was re-elected, Rev. James. Taylor heard a representative of Mada- burn. Miss Hazel - Smith, nurse-in- . the Protestant Episcopal church in of Eganville. watchen field concerning a diffi- Senior Section training in the Ontario hospital, various capacities | i Ty San pe : > Rev. A. D. Cornett, M.A., B.D., culty in the settlement of a minis- Tripp, Fitzroy director. His pastoral record was othing: Har: bor. : of h: er parents, Mr. and Mrs. Isaac | ation of the Presbytery for the port, presented by Rev. G. S.; Ger-| Geegoegeege-ego-