WEDDED Day a Great Success Six Thousand Canadians On>

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ra ~V olumeFifty-Seven —No, 32 ARNPRIOR, ONT., THURS DAY, JULY 30, 1986 Subscription—$2.00 per Year

x : Mr. and Arnprior L.0.L. Holds Arnprior’s 11th Dollar Mrs. Frank Herrick of Arnprior Annual Church Parade WEDDED Day A Great Success Six Thousand Canadians On>

|Being Congrat ulated on Golden Weddin The members of the Loyal Or- g © SMITH—SAVOY Arnprior’s eleventh Dollar Day Overseas Trip ange Order of (Renfrew county To Vimy proved this year to be bigger and joined with Arnprior L.O.L. on St. Joseph’s Ch _ Congratulations in recent days and blacksmith in Panmure and urch, Ottawa, better from the view points of ‘Sunday. afternocn, Juiy 19th, for was the scene of a pretty an Four Boats Sailed Thursday, A d in- nd Othe of a wide. circle of friends moved to Arnprior, where today. both vendor and buyer, as were r Last Friday — the purpose of attending divine teresting wedding ceremony at they are comfortably located in those of preceding years. Business Greatest Overseas Pilgrimage In History— ‘throughout the Ottawa valley are service in Grace-St, Andrew’s nine o’clock Monday morning of their home on Harriet street. places and streets were thronged Unveiling of being extended Mr. and Mrs. United church. / Bernadette Julia, youngest daugh- Huge Memorial By King Their family of four boys. and from early morning till late at The members of the order met ter of Mrs. Savoy and the late Mr. Edward VIII Took Place On July 26th Frank Herrick, sr., of -Arnprior, two. girls are sharing with ‘them night. The day wasideal, not too at the lodge rooms on Madawas- E. Savoy, to Frederick Jame they having approached the fif- the felicitations, The sons are s hot, and as many remarked, a ka street and paraded in a body to Smith, son of Mr. and Mrs. John By Lieut. Col. H, E. Pense, D.S.O. tieth anniversary of their mar- Michael Herrick. of Renfrew, good hay day, which no doubt the church. County Master-J. D. J. Smith, all of Ottawa. Rev. A. Montreal, July 15, 1936. of the battlefields, to witness the rlage. Frank Herrick of Ottawa, Ligouri kept a number away during the I. Leach, of Pembroke, and Stan- Unger, O.MLIL., officiated. With four of the Vimy Pilgrim- unveiling of the Vimy memorial, _ Mr. Herrick has not enjoyed the and Owen Herrick of Arnprior; day time. Over 20,000 coupons ley Hutson, Junior D.G.M., of On- Given in marriage by her bro- age ships due to sail tomorrow, and, later to visit in Blighty. best of health for the past couple were issued by The Chronicle for two daughters, Anna, Mrs. Hugh tario East, led the parade, accom- ther-in-law, Mr. John J. Devine, the advance guard of the greatest Six Theusand Embarking of years, therefore the keen anti- McGill of ‘Carleton Place, and. a start and at three o’clock in the panied by music furnished by fife of Iroquois Falls, the bride was mass movement of civilians ever Six thousand pilgrims will em cipation. felt by the family of an Genevieve at home. Four grand- -afterncon, secretary W. A. Whyte - . and drum bands of ‘Ottawa and attended by hersister, Miss Mae to leave the shores of. Canada is bark tomcrrow on the Montcal approaching... celebration children, Bernard and Mary Her- ordered another 6000 to complete m was Almente O.Y.B. Savoy, of Arnprior, as bridesmaid. apparent wherever one goes in and the Montrose, of the Ce#na- abandoned. rick of Renfrew, and Desmond the day. Rev. James Taylor, B.A., for- Mr. Earl Duggan was best man. downtown Montreal today. By to- dian Pacific Line, and the Anton Ii was in Pakenham village on One hundred and twelve prizes ia and Mary -MecGill of Carleton merly of Eganville United church, The bride wore a handsome cos- night the hctels will be thronged and Ascania, of the Cunard July 27th, 1886, that Frank Her- Place. . were drawn from the barrel on and now resident of Arnprior, a tume of azure blue chiffon on long with pilgrims. An impressive re- White Star Line: and on the C. P. three different occasions during rick, a native of Fitzroy town- Mr. Frank Herrick has two bro- member of the order, was the flowing lines, with full sleeves presentation of the sailors, sol- liner the Duch of Bedf the day, Mr. Tom Jchnston of The ess ord, ship, and Miss Mary Colton of thers, Patrick of Arnprior, and guest preacher, taking as his sub- and high shirred neckline. She diers and flying men of those mo- Chronicle making the drawings. which is scheduled to sail Friday. - Pakenham. were married. Officiat- William Herrick cf Lancaster, ject “The Open Bible.” Rev. J. M. wore a small hat of the same ma- mentous years, 1914-1918, is con- A he of ot fo ar di Secretary W. A. Whyte was in st her lk e sap- ing clergyman was Rev. Father Newhampshire; three sisters, Mrs. MacDonald, B.A., B.D., pastor of terial and sandals to match. She verging on this city from every poin Impo of regi charge of the drawings and was a ted. rtance stering Lavin, parish priest. Witnesses at John Stanton of Fitzroy Harbor; Grace-St. Andrew’s, assisted in the carried Sunset roses and lilies-ot- Province in the Dominion, and ea w em t a busy man, making the distribu- rly as phasized ime nd the ceremony were the bride’s cf- Mrs. E. Savoy of Ottawa, and Miss service and delivered the address the-valley in shower. from the United States. again. It would be imposs to tion of prizes and catering to the ible ter, Miss Jane Colton, now de- Martha Herrick of Arnprior. Mrs. of welcome to the local and visit- The bridesmaid was in Floralie Ex-Service men who have not re o or m a several business places requiring quisition ne ore dditicnal ceased, and the. groom’s’ brother, Herrick’s three brothers are Hugh ing members. pink triple sheer crepe with a coupons. seen each other since they left ships to accommodate people who Mr. Patrick Herrick, now residing Colton at Braeside, Bernard Col- On the return of the brethren large picture hat to match. She their units, usually by the casual- On page seven will be found a delayed the filing of applicaticns. ‘in Arnprior. ton at Panmure and Owen Colion to. the lodge room brief addresses wore sandals of the same shade ty route, as early as April 1915, ecmplete list of donors and win- Consequently, with the exception Mr. Frank Herrick was a son of of Calgary, her four sisters are de- were given by Mr. Stanley Hut- and carried an arm bouque of t ners of prizes. when the First Canadian Division of a comparatively small number, the late Patrick Herrick and Mary ceased. son, Junior D.G.M., of ‘Ontario Butterfly roses. held their ground at Ypres, de- on the waiting list, who succeed- Ann O'Connor of Fitzroy, and Mr. Herrick always took an ac- East, and Mr. Wilbert Fulton, Mrs. Savoy, mother of the bride spite all the enemy could do to ed in getting bookings, due to Mrs. Herrick was Mary Colton, tive part in municipal politics and county master fer Lanark county. wore a French model of black smash his way through to the cancellations of reservations, those daughter of the late Owen Colton. all other enterprises that were of -Messrs. George Clarke and and white printed crepe with a Mr. and Mrs. G. J. Valin Channel Ports, are commencing to who registered late must remain and Jane Clarey, who came out a benefit to the community. ©-Mr. Frank Staye were in charge of ar- large black Baku straw hat, and make up for lost time, entering at home, uniess they are procee d- from ireland and. settled near! and Mrs. Herrick are devout mem- Gifted by Railway Friends rangements for the church parade wore a corsage bouquet of Tent- upon an extended period of re- ing independently. There are more Pakenham. : bers of St. John Chrysostom’s and meeting held in the hall, lar roses and baby’s breath. union. Old-timers of the Cana- than a thousand of these. Following their ‘marriage the ehurch. = oo Mrs. Smith, mecther of the A number of railway friends cf dian Expeditionary Force ang all ‘scouple settled in Huntley town- And as Arnpriorites and. others bridegroom, was in navy blue Mr. Geo. J. Valins’ paid him a branches of His Majesty Service Two Years of PreParation ship at Panmure. There they con- extend felicitations to the aged printed chiffon in ensemble effect, ‘Surprise visit to do him honor on are introducing newly-discovered The Vimy Pilgrimage, which ducted in that .day a general couple on this unique occasion in Lanark and Renfrew with a hand-made. Vanity model his retirement from the services pals of the war days to their the Canadian Legion, of the Bri- * store, as well Mr. Herrick was .a their lives, these good wishes Scottish Attend Service navy blue hat. Her corsage bou- of the C. N. R. wives and kiddies, all counting tish Empire Service League, has blacksmith by ‘trade and for have been accompanied by the An address was read and Mz>. spent nearly two years in pre- quet was of Johanna Hill roses themselves fortunate to be almost twenty years. was the village hope that Mr. and Mrs. Herrick Valin was presented with an easy Thirty members of B. Company and sweet peas. ; on the eve of sailing for the tour (Continued on page six) smithy. oe may enjoy many more wedding (Lanark and Renfrew) Lanark Rev. Brother Pollack presided. chair, while a beautiful parlor Thirty years ago Mr. and Mrs. anniversaries and both may be at the organ and during the ser- lamp was presented to Mrs and Renfrew Scottish [Regiment o Herrick disposed of the ‘business blessed with physical health. vice Mrs. Lorne Brennan sang, Valin. under command: of Captain J. C. A very enjoyable evening was i Irvine of Arnprior attended the “Jesus, Thou Art Coming,” and ‘spent with speeches and amusing drumheadservice and parade in later, during the signing of the OBITUARIES -:| - Fitzroy HarborScene- Many Attend Garden smiths Falls on Sunday last. register, Mrs. Brennan contribut- reminiscences of railway exper- Of Large Garden Party Social at Goshen Church Held under the auspices of the ed Schubert’s “Ave, Maria.” iences, which were very varied Following the church cere- and interesting. Mr. Valin feeling- LEO ALPHONSE HOGAN ERWIN DAVID STEWART Canadian Legion Post 95, Smiths mony, an informal. wedding re- ly replieq to the address, relating Following an illness of almost .A most enjoyable garden fete ‘The anniversary. social held on Falls, the. service was held in the Erwin David Stewart, employ- ception was held at the Chateau many of his own personal exper- two years in an Ottawa hospital, was held in the spacious lawns. Wednesday evening of last week Canadian Pacific recreation ed on the farm of Mr. James D. Laurier in the Tudor Room. iences and the marked changes Leo Alphonse Hogan, of Arnprior, Storie of Castleford, was instantly surrounding St. Michael’s parish in the church grounds of the ‘grounds, and was attended by Mr. and Mrs. Smith deft later which have occurred since his en- died Friday morning last. He was killed on Tuesday evening of last ehurech and rectory at Fiztroy Stewartville Presbyterian church some 10,000 persons, including for a trip to. Toronto, Buffalo and tering the railway service. a son of the late Denis B. Hogan Harbor on. Wednesday evening. It wasmost successful in every. way. many delegates from Ottawa, and ‘week, when a team of horses he the Muskoka Lakes. On their re- and was ‘born in South March 42 was driving became frightened was attended by many guests There was avery large crowd. .of representatives of almost every Legion post in Eastern Ontario, as |- turn they will take up residence years ago. In August of 1913 he and got out of control. At six from Ottawa, Almonte, Arnprior, people representing the surround- in Ottawa. The bride travelled Mrs. R. Pearson of Sovereign, Pakenham and threughout. the -well as many representatives of was married in Arnprior to Em- o’clock on Tuesday evening Mrs. ing communities, as well. as -Arn- in a smart costume of soft pink Sask., is a guest of Miss Minnie in county. Music was supplied bythe. the merican‘Legion from north- ma Brunet, and had resided Storie went out to call him - for. prior, Bragside,and.Renfrew,who silk pique, effectively hand- McLachlin this week. town during the past 23 years. 42nd Regimental Band under. the enjoyed the supper prepared and .ern New.York state.» ~ supper .She noticed the ‘horses smocked, with a poudre blue polo For a number of years he was in -were travelling at a fast rate of direction of Bandmaster Ezra served by/the ladies of the congre- Joining with the veterans . in coat and a poudre blue felt hat. the employ of McLachlin SBro- speed and immediately notified Smith, of Arnprior. High tea was gation. A ball game was played their service and ceremony were the Lanark and Renfrew Scottish _ Mr, and Mrs. J. J. Devine, of ‘thers’ sawmills, and during the ‘Mr. Storie who hurried out tothe served from 5.30 p.m. in the par- between the teams from Lochwin- Iroquois Falls, and Miss Mae Sa- COMING EVENTS ish hallbythe ladies of the par- regiment ‘branches from. Pem- past few years was employed by field. Mr. Storie foung thebody noch and the Glasgow juniors, voy, of Arnprior, were out-of- the Kenwood Mills, Limited. of Erwin Stewart lying on the ish. The long supper tables were Lochwinnoch winning by a score broke, Renfrew, Arnprior, (Perth town guests. ‘Surviving are his wife, one son, ground,-and on examination he most attractively arranged with of 14-12. During the game T. J. and SmithsFalls, under command Seftball Game for the Thompson ''Cup, at Pakenham, on August Douglas, at home: five daughters, was satisfied the boy was dead. vases of mixed summer blooms. Taylor was injured on the knee, of Lieut. Col. P. H. Gardner, M.C., Myrtle, Mrs. William Price, Arn- Wo one saw the accident, thre- Among the clergy in attendance being hit by a baseball bat. ‘V.D., officer commanding. NORMAND-STRONG 7th at 6 p.m. (Dance after “in- Simple Service Agricultural ‘hall. Good music. prior; Reta, Mrs. Seldon Manion, fore it is not known just how the -were Rev. E. F. Bambrick, P.P., of ‘An enjoyable program follow- A quiet wedding ceremony was As is befitting a soldier, the Renfrew; Misses Edith, Dorcas unfortunate boy met death. “Mr. St. Michael’s;. Very .[Rev. ‘Geo. ed, with Rev. L. H. Fowler of solemnized by Rev. 8S. H. Jeffrey, Dance to be held at the Pine and Audrey, at home; and his Storie summoned a doctor, and on (Toole, P.P., Almonte; Rev. J. J. Renfrew as chairman. Among service was brief and simple, con- unche of the bride, when Hazel Grove School, Friday, August mother, Mrs. Denis B. Hogan; two examination found the head had Burke, Martindale; ‘Rev. A. J. those taking part were Hugh sisting only of two hymns, a pray- Fern, third daughter of Mr. and 7th, under the auspices of the brothers, Bernard and Emmett been injured to cause death. Gorman, 'P.P., Pakenham, and Phillips, recitation; vocal solo with er and scripture reading, the plac- Mrs. G. EB. Strong, of Renfrew, Pine Grove Community Club. Hogan, of Arnprior, and one sis- Erwin Stewart is the youngest Rev. ‘Gerald Gorman, Corkery. guitar accompaniment, Clarence ing of wreaths ,sounding of Last Post, the Lament and Long Re- and formerly of Arnprior, and Admission 25¢ including tax. ter, Mrs. Charles Landrie, of Arn- son of Mr. and Mrs. Archie Stew- The committee of men of the McHugh; vocal solo, Mr. Thos. S. Wilson Phillip, only son of Mr. veille, with an address by Hon. G. prior. art of the 12th concession cf Me- parish who were in charge of the Hutton; Highland dancing and tap and Mrs. John R. Normand, of Social and Dance at Garnet Howard Ferguson, former High The funeral was held.on ‘Sun- Nab township, and was in his evening’s amusements were P. dancing by Eileen Miller; vocal Lochwinnoch, were united in mat- Baird’s, Kinburn sidenoad, aus- Commissioner to England, who in vay afterncon from his late resi- 20th year. He had been employ- Smith, John Mercier, R. Sawyer, solo, Harold Mosley, Braeside, and rimony at the residence of the pices St. Pauls church, on Wed- his official capacity turned the ed on the Storie farm for some Guy Stanton, Geo. Coughlin, J. J. selections by the Braeside orches- nesday, Aug. 5th. Admiss’ion, dence, Elgin street and was minister, Smiths Falls. time. Fitzmaurice, M. Heneahen and J. tra. Miss Daisy Lavellee and J. A. first sod for the erection of the 35¢ including supper and dance. largely attended by friends from * The witnesses were Miss Jiessie He leaves to mourn his loss, his J. McMahon. — Canadian memorial at Vimy Ottawa, South March, Huntley Robertson were accompanists. May Strong, sister of the bride Dr. Neilson, Medical Arts Build- parents, three brothers, James On Sunday previous the anni- Ridge. and Arnprior. Rev. Father Haas Among the returned men who and Mr. Howard C. Cavers. ing, Ottawa, specialist in eye, conducted service at two p.m. in and Stanley at home; Kenneth of versary services were held in this The bride was attired in peach attended the drumhead service ear, nose and throat. Next visit St. John Chrysostom’s church and Roland, Manitoba; two sisters, model little church of brick struc- triple sheer crepe, made on long ‘House of David Team and parade in’ Smiths Falls on to Arnprior, Saturday after- interment was made in the Rs- Mrs. Erwin Downey of Paken- ture. The special speaker was lines, the skirt falling in unpress- Sunday from Arnprior were A. V. noon and evening, Aug. Ist. man Catholic cemetery. ham, and Miss Violet Stewart at ToPlay in Renfrew Rev. Dr. Connors of Cobden. ed pleats. The revers. of the fitted Charbonneau, A. W. McNeil, 0. Pallbearers were Messrs. J. U. home. There were large congregations at jacket were edged with knife Lawn Social cn school grounds of The funeral was held on Friday Doucette, and H. Pepper of Galet- Carroll, Robert Brunet, Joseph ’ The House of David ball team both the morning and evening pleatings.She wore a white milan S. 8S. No. 3, Fitzroy on Monday, last from the home of his parents, ta. MeGrath, Alf. Brunet, Arthur Bi- will play again in Renfrew Tues- services as both the Lochwinnoch straw hat, trimmed with tulle. August 8rd. Dancing to music and was largely attended. Inter-: gras and Frank Scott. day, August 4th, day and night and Dewar’s congregations closed White accessories and a shoulder by Twilight orchestra. New and ment was made in the Sand Point games. Day game at 3.30, 1night, their churches to join with Stew- Little Child Drowned bouquet of contrasting flowers enlarged platform. Admission, Flowers adorning the casket cemetery. Service was conducted’ - flood light at 9.15 D. S. time. This artville for this day. The choir completed her costume. including supper 35c. were from Kenwood Mills, Limit- by Mr, Hutton, student pastor of teamwill play against Perth who from Dewar’s church rendered The bridesmaid wore a_ pastel ed, Mr. and Mrs. Os. O’Brien and Dewar Presbyterian church. Lawn Social to be held on the stand second in the ‘Canadian- special music during the evening Mr. and Mrs. George J. Valin of printed yellow crepe trimmed family, Thos. Robillard, Miss M. Pallbearers were Messrs, Hil- . Separate school grounds, John American league this year. This is service. town were bereaved by the death with pearl thimble buttons and Stewart, Mrs. Robert Brunet, Mr. burne Storie, R. J. MacMillan, El-. - Street, on Thursday, Auzust sure to be a wonderful game. Do Mr. Thos. S. Hutton is student of their grandson, Master Herald shirrings, ang made in tunic ef- and Mrs. A. L. Ray. lis Campbell, P. J. Ryan, Jack Dil- 13th, under auspices of C. W. L. not miss it. Admission, adults 50c, pastor. in gharge of these three DeYoung, who was drowned in fect. She wore a corsage of gar- Spiritual offerings received from lon and Alex. Carmichael. - children 25c, tax included, cars churches, Lochwinnoch, .Dewar’s the Grand River, Detroit, on Sun- denias, a white laced felt hat and Supper served from 5 p.m.,, Mr, and Mrs. W. J. Healy, Mr. and free. and Stewartville. day, July 12th. Herald walked out white accessories. . adults, 35c; children under 12, Mrs. Thos. E. Carroll, Mr. and STEPHEN O’CONNOR on the dock at Bonnie Brae Farm,. 25. Mrs. J. G. Bloom, Mr. and Mrs. P. Mr. and Mrs. Normand ieft im- Mrs. Thomas Lynott, who. re- | North Algonac to watch his fa- Mr. and Mrs.. W. Ho- mediately on a motor trip. The Annual Decoration Service will be J. Heney, cently with her husband ard ther fishing out in midstream, and and Mrs. Carrol Healey, APPRECIATION SHOWN TO THE bride is a sister of Mrs. A. M. held in Sand Point Protestant gan, Mr. daughter were visitors at Sand in ‘some unaccountable manner he Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Davieu, Mr. Storie of Pine Grove. cemetery on Sunday, August Point, was informed of the death - fell in and drowned before help and Mrs. Ambrose Carroll, Mrs. CHRONICLE DOLLAR DAYSPECIAL 9th, at 2.30 p.m., standard time. of her father, Stephen O’Connor, could reach him. Hogan and Hilda, Miss EASTON—EADY The minister in charge will be Margaret of Sault Ste. Marie, who passed Herald was the eldest son of ‘Catholic Wo- The Arnprior ‘Chronicle enjoyed | number of Quebecers gave us a Mr. Hutton of Dewar’s Presby- Gertrude English, away suddenly. The late Stephen Mr..and Mrs. Herald DeYoung, be- St. Paul’s church, Brockville, of St. Jchn Chry- a splendid tespcnse to its Dollar visit. terian church. Good attendance men’s League O’Connor was a native of Sand - ing nine years of age. His mother was the scene ‘of a quiet but in- Mr. and Mrs. Em- The Chronicle office throughout is hoped for. 32-2c. sostom church, ‘Point where he was born 71 years - _ Day special offer. was’ formerly Norma Valin, teresting wedding on Monday James N. Carroll, Mz. the day was a meeting place, met Hogan, ago a son of the late Mr. and Mrs. - New and old subscribers took daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George evening, July 20th, when the rec- Robert’s Rythm Rascals from -Ot- Frank Chabot and faml- where friends met friends, and ye and Mrs. Charles O'Connor. For a time he | Valin. Deceased is survived by tor, Rev. Canon L. E. Davis, unit- tawa with floor show in the Mrs. Alice Hogan and family, advantage of the offer, and from editor regrets he did not have ly, was employed at Sand Pint - his parents and one sister Georgi ed in matrimony Miss Hazel Eady, Arnprior Exhibition “Hall. on Mrs. Ben Hogan, Mr. and early morning until midnight -Ye more time to greet his subscrib- Mr, and where he met and married Har- Editor was kept busy writing off ers with a friendly chat for a few aged six. Reg. N., daughter of Mr. and Mrs.; Monday, August 3rd. Feature— Mrs. Emmett Hogan. attending riett Roddy, a daughter of the late . dollar day. receipts. moments. oS ° . Burial was made at Mount Car- Donald Eady, of Arnprior, and Thelma Todd. Ottawa’s foremost Friends from Ottawa Mr. and Mrs. Michael Roddy. mel Grand Lawn cemetery. John F. Easton, second sen of Mr. Tap Dancer. Dancing from 8 were Mr. and Mrs. ‘One hundred. and eight new Many of ouy distant subscribers| the funeral For the past 39 years they re- and Mrs.. William Easton, of p.m. to 1 am., good floor, free Ed. Carroll, Mr. and Mrs. Wm. subscribers were added to the list. responded by mail, adding a note ye sided at the Sault where Mr. | Brockville. parking. Robt. A. Simpson, Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Kealey, Thanks te the people of Paken- of appreciation of The Chronicle. Hogan, O'Connor was employed as bridge The bridal couple were assisted “manager. Robt. Brunet, Mrs. ham and. district for their, splen-. The following wasreceived from Mr. Thomes Hazelton, a former Mr. and Mrs. and building master on the Algs- by the groom’s sister andbreiher, and Mrs. Wm. did response to our offer. Over 75 Mrs. Ed. Edy, 500 Pape Ave., To- Tesident of this town, is making J. R. Timlin, Mr. ‘ma Central Railway. For almost Mrs. Joseph Saundercook and C. PERMANENT WAVE SPECIAL-- Mrs. Wm. Mason and James subscriptions.were received from ronto, who is well known in Arn- his annual canvas for subscrip- $1.50, $2.50, $3.50, $5.00 Mrs Seott, 30 years he was employed by the . William Easton. The bride is a Caroll; from Scuth March were Pakenham. prior: tions to The Canadian Horticul- Durand. of Renfrew will be ot A. C. Railway. He was a fourth - graduate of St. Vincent de Paul Mr. Thos. Carroll, sr.. Mr. and “Fitzroy Harbor, Kinburn, and ‘To Mr. McFarlane,— ture Magazine in town for a few Miss O'Connor Beauty ‘Parlor, degree member of the Knights of . Galetta were heavy contributors,| We receive The Chronicle every hospital training schocl, Brock- Mrs. Ambrose Carroll, Mr. and days. : oo ville, and the grocm a member of every Tuesday fom 10 am., and Mrs. Columbus and a member of Sac- and many new friends being add- Saturday morning and. I cannot & Mrs. Ed. Brennan, Mr. red Heart church. Besides his wi- ‘| the staff.of the Brockville Ontario | daylight saving time. This is ed to the list from these places. tell you howwe appreciate it. I Thos. Carroll, jr. hospital. Mr. and Mrs. Eastcn will your chance while we're here to dow he leaves two daughters, Mrs. This year Woodlawn came for- ‘consider myself a charter mem- Hartley Kerr of Arnprior suf- Thomas Lynott, of Escanaba, . reside at 73 Bartholomew street, get your permanent wave and ward and with this issue a. fair) ber, when only a small girl my fered severe injuries today noon, ot. Mich., and Rev. Sister St. Ste- Brockville. enjoy your summer sport on Mr. and Mrs. R. D. Richey sized bundle goes to the Wood- father subscribed for the paper, “when in the act of fixing a truck comfort. Why go out of town Montreal spent Tuesday and Wed- phen, of Toronto. Four sisters, Jawn post office. wee and how one big family all await- tire, the rim.flew off striking him when we can oblige you here? nesday in town the guests of the Deela, of London, Ont.; Mrs. W. J. On the other side of the town ed its arrival, and I really don’t. a severe blow in the face. His in- Mr. and Mrs. Pat. Stanton and| Zotoz wave $8.00 and Jamel former's. mothsr, .Mrs. RR. D. Rouen, Mrs. Thomas Lindsay and - we had donors to no end from Mce- think we have missed many . edi- juries are such that it was deem- children, Joan and Betty, of Otta- Wave $6.50... No machine, 10 Richey, previous to the opening Mrs. Dolph Hill ,of Detroit; also Wab, White Lake, Glasgow, Sand tions. Long may you-prosper and ed necessary to remove himto an wa, are holidaying at the home of of the races at Connaught Park, three brothers, Robert, Charles ee, electricity. For. appointment “Point-and our next door neighbor, may every year bring you better Ottawa’ hospital in “Boyce’s’.am- the former's parents, Mr. and Mrs. phone 277 or call at millinery Ottawa, where Mr. Richey offi- and John O’Connor, all of De- “Braeside.Fromacross the river a success, oo bulanca, - oo - ‘Jos. Stanton, Pakenham. ciatas as. the official starter. troit. store. .

PageTro THEARNPRIOR CHRONICLE Thursday, July 30, 1936 : a ‘fee dnbeaswe,theliving,consecrate:purselves anew SUNNREReeRBEEREEEReeERS The Arnprior.Garonicle to thepurpose and endeavorthat liberty| shall en- GALETTA ANGLICAN CHURCH ae oh dure, that.public: right.shall prevail;that peace. and WwW.ELMcFarlane, Editor and:Publishera :‘goodwill amcng men andbetween nations — Shall be PRIZES MEMENTO OF BISHOPFARMAN D’S | abiding upon arth. So may God direct.us.” ee Member‘Canadian ‘Weekly Newspaper“Association | ABEAUTIFUL TRANSFORMATION Chair Used byRt. Rev. Jacob Mountain, First Angli- Tip Top Tomato Juice, 2’s, tall tin 0. 10c Arnpricr citizens should take a walk to the cor- = we igte "THURSDAY, aULY.30TH,1936 can Bishop of Quebec, Cherished by St. Norris Pineapple Cubes, choice, 19 oz. tin _... 15¢ “ner of Madawaska’ and Danielstreets and note the Augustine’s Congregation Maconohie’s Herrings, Kippered or in Sauce;

|wonderful transformation that has taken place i eee aARNPRYOR'SDOLLAR:payPOPULAR L’s’ 25¢ the past week to the old mill and its surroundings. St. Augustine’s Anglican church, parted to the present incumbent, a - Arnpr‘ior’s. eleventh.Dollar Dayiiss getting -big- Onyour ‘apprcach on Madawaska street the eye Christies’ Cheese Ritz; PRcccccccescceeeeseneeeeeeeee 10¢ = Business“men of the Rev. Phillip Caiger-Watson, he “ger. and:better: each. year. falls on a rustic stone wall leading from the bridge Galetta possesses a relic of early had a brass plate inserted bearing / town, inspeaking with: The.Chronicle, were loud in eee cornerin to the mill corner and it is at once carried Canadian history, the episcopal Puff Rice, 8 oz. cello pkg. 20e Tip Top Cherry Jam, 32. oz. their’commendations of. the financial results of . the the fcllowing inscription: ‘along this background to the large spacious chair which was used by the first McLaren’s Jelly Powder, Jar oc eceeeeccceceeeeccseeseeesees 33e customers.‘visiting The “Ad Majorem Dei Gloriam. The oeday. The. hundreds of grounds in front of the mill. Coming along Daniel Anglican bishop cf Quebec, the pkg... vetenseesteaneaneeeanscereaee se Kist Sweet Grape Fruit Juice, ‘Chronicle officethat. daywere.a happy, and con- episcopal chair formerly in use in the view is right on the building. ‘On the opposite late Rt. Rev. Jacob Mountain, D.D. the church of the Holy Trinity, Sugar Crisp Corn Flakes, 2’s; tall tins 20000000... 20¢ ‘i } ae tented.class of. people, all apprreciating the bargains side is ancther stone wall leading from the street to 1798-1825. Cornwall, and originally used by mickey mouse cut outs on Crunchie Sweet Mixed Pick-

eee back; 3 pkgs. oo... 25e es; 27 oz. jar 32¢ eee offered by the local merchants. the mill. The mill front has been remodelled, the Mellowed with age, the historic the Right Reverend Jacob Moun- ~ Arnpriormerchants,as well. as The Chronicle stone repointed, and the building is a modern ser- old oaken chair is beautifully tain, first Bishop of Quebec, 1793- | : =‘advertised many ‘specials for Dollar Day, and they vicestation. Doc Beattieand his contractors are to carved and is surmounted with 1825 A.D. Presented to this gotresults. They didnot “peddle” them as a crown and miter. Vitcene, splendid Summer be congratulated on the layout and the novel de- church by the first incumbent, the i _neighboring contemporary statedlast issue. In some unrecorded manner it Rev. T. J. Stiles, then rector of Drink, Iced, makes deli- sign, and that such a change could be made to a foung its way to Trinity church, Cornwall, 1906 A.D.” aS <4 cious fudge candy; 6 oz. tin - aeRECORD-NEWSISSUES ANNIVERSARY EDITION loce#on: is hard to believe. Cornwall, where it remained for In its lovely setting in this pret- 7= i, = 25¢e, 12 oz. tin 45, 24 oz. tin Ae Congratulations to the Smiths Falls Record- many years. In. 1906, when Trin- ty little church with ruby, saffron Getin the big = 8¥c, 48 oz. tin $1.49. News. on attaining its golden anniversary. .To NOTESANDCOMMENTS ity church was renovated, the old and amber colorings glinting gommemorate. the. fifty years ‘of progress, The Re- chair was replaced by a new one through the stained glass win- VI-TONE BICYCLE -cordiNews. last week issued a 46-page anniversary OurOntario governments in the past have used in keeping with the more modern dows on the mellowed oak and en- Ask for Details | various issues for political footballs, but the saddest decorations, ang the late Rev. T. J. hancing its beauty, this rare pos- o> sedition, the largest ever received at The Chronicte “GIVE-AWAY” of the Big of them all is the introduction of religion by the Stiles, then rector of Cornwall, session is highly prized by the eee ees office fromany town in Ontario. The Record-Niews present government into. politics. who had formerly been rector of members of the congregation. 20 C.C.M. BIKES — 490 Cash Prizes Vi-TONE| 5 one weeklycoming to our desk we always read. Arnprior and first incumbent of Throughout the Anglican diocese ASK FOR DETAILS | BICYCLE | oe ‘Editor “Dobbie. and his staff can truly be proud. of At $9 a day correcting examination papers in St. Augustine’s here, presented it of Ottawa St. Augustine’s, Galet- e | GIVE-AWAY| ‘their paper and its splendid anniversary number. | Toronto a couple of weeks ago. was a hot job, but to this church. Until six years ta, is referred to by those who VI-TONE _|-what a ‘sweltering job it must have been for ago the rare historic value of the know the history of the episcopal Goz. TIN... 25¢ VI-TONE |

i A RELIEF STORY = = n “those in the hay field at $2 a day ang board. chair was unknown, but when the chair as “the little cathedral of | 602 TIN 12 07x. TIN| - Many stories are in circulation abcut the tricks knowledge of its history was im- the west.” 120z. TIN... 45¢ 250 45e _ The people who drive the fastest usually have apractisedby those on relief, of which the following

- 4g an example: “A relief official took a load of sup- the least-to do after they get wherever they're going “plies to.a Colorado farmer and investigated a repprt —if they get there; remarks an exchange. And in Gaspe Salmon, Ib _.35c Sunkist Oranges that the farmer drove a car, but the farmer said he most cases this is true. Think it over.—Barrie Ex. Coloriul and Epic Background ee aminer, dozen ...... 35c and 40c¢ E Fresh Halibut, Ib .....25c oo drove one only when it was loaned to him by his Lemons, large, doz. 50c oebrother:ty-law’s sister, who sometimes let him drive It is going to cost two million dcllars to build of Lanark and Renfrew Scottish R Afterthe official left, the man chuckled with Fillets, Fresh or Grape Fruit, 4 for ,.25¢ the big bend section of the trans-Canada highway A

. 2 ree that the investigator hadn’t stumbled onto the through the Rocky Mcuntains and when it is fin-]. M (Continued: from last Week) James Morris, were also active R Smoked, 2 Ibs for 35c Cabbage, firm, head 10c fact that his brother-in-law’s: sister was his wife.”— ished the motorists will try to drive over it so fast G

soldiers. A litle later (in 1836 R Acton FreePress. Few militia units in Canada have they will not be able to see the scenery. had the succession of distinguis1- under Colonel Chief McNab) there THEMESSAGE.OF THEvIMY SHRINE _ Looks as though the carluads of farm produce ed commanding officers, possessing was another Morris in the-. regiment. This was Ensign William ce: An inspiring and. majestic symbol. in carved for the drought-stricken areas of the prairie pro- such colorful personalities, as did When his fighting days were over Governor of Upper Canada. Col- Morris, son of James Morris, first - stone, revering}(Canada’sGreat War dead, and com-. vinees will again have to come this year from Bri- the early Lanark and Renfrew he became Perth’s first postmas- onel Taylor died at Perth on June ‘Regiment—predecessors of ithe registrar of Lanark and Renfrew. “«amemorating the achievements.and sacrifices of this tish. Columbia, Quebec and Eastern Ontario where ter and one of the prominent men 22nd, 1859, at the age of 77. present Lanark ang (Renfrew Scot- With Glengarry Highlanders of this section of Upper Canada. nation. in theworld’s greatest armed. conflict, the old Jupiter Pluvius has been more generous in the The old pioneer and military ish, The careers of Hon. Wil- Another dominant personality burying ground at Perth contains “Vimy mamorial was unveiled by His Majesty King distribution. In addition to the postmaster- liam Morris, Hcn. Roderick Math- in the military history of the dis- the mortal remains of many a Edward last Sunday. As thousands of Canadians at. ship he conducted the business of _ The farmers of this part of Ontario are reaping eson, Josias Taylor, Chief McNab, trict, was Colonel, the Honorable a general merchant and at differ- happy warrior” who found in this homelistened rapturously to the broadcast of the ap- abundance of hay, the crop being well above the James H. Powell, Alexander Mac- Roderick Matheson, who ccm- ent times was chool trustees, Jus- rugged countryside that oppor- donnel, Andrew Playfair, Sir pealing ceremony,-other thousands stood in reverent average. The many heavy showers last week were manded the Second Regiment of tiec of the Peace and Town Clerk. tunity for a fuller life and a great- thought|on thie. ridge made famous byvalorous Can- Francis Hincks, Alex. Snedden, a real tonic to the grain and root crops. Farmers in Lanark for some years. Descen- He took an active part in church er freedom than the motherland adian troops, poignant.memories resurrected by the AndrewDickson and John Supple dant of an ancient Scottish family life and was one of the petitioners had to offer. this section report the grain to be light, but the re- —to list some of the early !Col- dramatic scenes. from [Rossshire, he came to Can- in 1830, with Colonel James Ham- (Continued next week) cent rains nay prove a great benefit. onels—were outstanding in State And while the inoniment:pays fitting tribute to ‘ada at an early age. During the ilton Powell, commanding Ist service. These were names that - the men and women of Canada-whoyieldeq uptheir| _ ‘Premier Hepburn. told a deputation of Ontario ‘war of 1812-14 he served in the Regiment of Lanark; George stood for something in personal ‘British Army, being gazetted Hume Reade, Esq., Major Charles lives inthestruggle; as it typifies the undaunted spir- Mayors that the OntarioGovernment would absorb First Farmer: “You say cur hew -achievement—names to conjure ‘Senior Ensign in the Glengarry ‘Henry Sache, Ist ‘Regiment of neighbor came from the city. it-of theDominion andthe sacrificial. efforts of its. for only the ten per cent. relief cut made bythe Do- -with in the pioneering history of Light Infantry, one of the negi- Lanark, and Alexander Thom, Does he know much about farm- - people for.-eivilizaticn, the shrine also -has-a message minion Government, but that does not help the this district and beyond in the ‘ments raised in Canada on the Esq., to the Lord Bishop of Que- ing?” —that retentless endeavor be -maintained in behalf of taxpayer. The man owning the small house, keep- wider orbit of national life. tBritish ‘Army establishment for bee to dedicate St. James’ church. Second Farmer: “Say, he’s so _ permanentpeace.‘among‘all nations, to bring about a ing his family and paying hisway is heartily sick of Already in these columns the ‘temporary service during ‘that He was a member of Parliament green that he thinks a Rhode Is- “better understanding so that the horrors and suffer- governments ‘passing the buck to him. And it’s strongpersonalities of Chief Mc- campaign. In 1813 he was ap- for Lanark County from 1834-36 land Red is a New England Com- - ings of1914-1918 should notagain be visited upon the| time that governments woke up to the fact that Nab, Alexander Macdonnell and pointed lieutenant and paymaster when Sir Francis Bon Head was munist.” Francis Hincks have been ade- cof the regiment. He fought in the] “cworld. As Sir ‘Robert. ‘Borden, war-time premier, paying deficits of government-owned businesses ‘and ‘quately covered. But, so far, we -. pertinently. putit: coddling people on relief are the two ‘great sink- ‘action at Sackett’s Harbor, ‘York, have not been able to sketch the hoesfor public funds.—Renfrew Mercury. Fort George, Lundy’s Lane and Ms *“Butie vain are, thosevoicesand fruitless. sacri-- background of others whcse lives Fort Erie; being wounded in the were as beacons on far horizons. first named engagement. In 1834 In the cases of some the ‘military in the Legislative Council, and in aspect was duly incidental to a 1847 was appointed by His Maj- well-developed career. But since esty a life member of that body, we are dealing with the story of a where he sat until Confederation, unique military unit, it is appro- mentsBrit b*|a ySehin a2ffw hsec priate that they should be étched when he was called to the Senate into the picture here. of the Dominicn by Royal Pro- ‘And again we draw upon the clamation in May, 1867. He wis splendid chronicle of the Lanark one of the Signatories for On- an dRenfrew Scottish as compiled tario to the Proclamation of Con- and written by the able soldier- federation. . Following his tenure historian, Lieut.-Colonel P. Gazd- of command of the Second WRegi- ner, (M.C., the present commanding ment cf Lanark he was appointed officer whose authoritative records to command No. 1 Military Dis- contain so much of this district’s trict with the substantive rank of ‘rugged and stirring saga. colonel. Soldier and Statesman Litany of Valor In a chapter entitled, ‘Karly But cf all the beau sabreaurs Military Personalities in Lanark, who commanded a Lanark unit, Colonel Gardner first delineates there was one whose life was par- that colonial soldier and states- ticularly crowed with action and man, Lieut. Colonel, the Hionor- starred with romance. This was able William | Morris, who was Colonel Josias Taylor, who organ- bornin Paisley, Scotland, on Oct- ized and commanded the Third | ober81, 1786. He came to Can- Regiment of Lanark. Born on ada with his ‘parents in 1801 and the Island of Jersey in 1782, he {in 1804 was. assisting his father in early sought and found adventure business in Montreal. Business and henor in the army as an En- EMCO reverses overtook the latter and sign in the Buffs. From a hust- ‘The retired to a farm near Brock- ling Ensign he was promoted to ville. Whenthe war broke out lieutenant in 1803 and captain in young Morris received a commis- 1813. sion as Ensign in the Militia from His period of active service was FlRonies ¢ raMili-th (dbleauat y spent mostly in Spain and Portu- How would you like General Brock. In October, 1812, gal under Wellington. His regi- he volunteered wth Colcenel Leth- ment was garriscned at Madeira this Bathroom in your home? bridge for the first attack on Og- and in September 1803, was land- densburg, and in 1813 he was ac- ed in Portugal by Admiral Cotton, Don't live in just a "house" — make it a REAL HOMEbyinstall- tive in the. successful assualt. occupying the Forts on the Tagus. ing a new, modern bathroom and a Duro Automatic Pumping System. across. the frozen river under They left there on October 20, The Duro-Special Pumping System, all Canadian-made, having TheGoldmanBand Lieut.-Colonel George Macdonnell. 1809 to join Geenral Sir John Moore’s forces and fought gallant- ‘a capacity of 250 gals. per hour, complete with 30 gal. Galvanized Two Free Concerts. Daily — His political career began in Tank, 25- or 60-cycle 110-volt motor, costs only $81.50 1820 as_ a member for Lanark ly at Corunna. Lieutenant Tay- loy was present until 1813 at all County. In the same year he re- _Fascinations of 1936 the engagements in which the Lookat these prices! ‘eeived a testimonial in plate from Buffs. participated in the ‘Penin- ~ Sparklingcompanyofgirlsin the Glasgow creditors of his father Three pieces— Bath, Shower, Lavatory and Toilet $70.60 sular War. AFourStar Grandstand Revue _ as a mark of gratitude for the as illustrated, with all fittingsbeceeees PRO e EOE S EERE La OEE EEE DORE EEE EERE Ee What a litany of valor is con- honorable mannerin which he and ~~ stituted in the very names of those|” uveSTOCK, POULTRY AND PETS his brother Alexander (Lieut. Peninsular struggles—the crossing Second Regt. of Lanark), who was | GOVERNMENT, MERCHANTS & of the Douro, the defensive lines _ MANUFACTURERS DISPLAYS in busineess in Perth, had dis Hydro’s Free Gift toe eharged in full all the debts of of Torres Vedras, the storming of Badajoz and Ciudad Redrigo and the estate. During the Rebellion Rural Dwellers JUNIORAGRICULTURE, Boys &GIRLS - the desperate battles of Talavera, ae ‘COMPETITIONS© of 1837 he was senior colonel of Electric Current will be provided—Free the Lanark Militia, which he was Salamanca and Vitoria. of Charge—for operating electric pumps fo provide water under pressure for I STOMOBILES| — PUREFOOD active in drilling... In 1844-46 he From Portugal te Canada Household Sanitary Systems. was Receiver-General, and for the Early in 1813 he came to Can- RS &FRUIT — HORSE.SHOW following twoyears was President ada to take over an appointment Write for Free Booklet Bee: SHOW —HORSERACESeS of the LegislativeCouncil, retiring as captain in the Canadian Fene- from public life in 1848. He died jble Infantry (a regiment raised in okGREATERMIDWAY— = at Montreal oh June 29, 1858, leav- Canada during the War of 1812-14 ing the legacy of a spotless name ‘and officered by officers of the: Chas. W. Powell Grandstand Programme: Afencon& : for integrity and a public and pri- British Army). But before he Evenings vate recordof which any Sect sailed to draw his sworn in Plumber VAUDEVILLE — FIREWORKS. might be proud. His eldest son another war, romance came to him was the Honorable Alexander in the dancing eyes of a daughter ARNPRIOR, ONT ADMISSION - ‘COUPON TICKETS Morris, one -time Lieutenant-Gov- of old Castile. Her name was For§ ernor of Manitoba.. Maria, and. she was a Portuguese ¢ girl of noble birth, the Gaughter | AT ALL BRANCHES BANKNOVA SCOTIA ‘The clan of Morris was promin- | ently identified with the Lanark of Baron and Baroness Britto. ‘EMPIRE BRASS MFG. CO., LTD. units. Lieutenant Alexander Mcr- Captain Taylor brought the bride the. Duro-Special ‘London Hamilton Toronto Winnipeg Vancouver - ris, a brother of the Colonel Wil- from sunny Portugal to brave H: H, McELROY, MANAGER & SECRETARY! | he Canadian wilderness. liam: Morris, anda nephew,En ign rigors of t

Mo, He Thursday,July330, 1936 eaTHE ARNPRIOR CHRONICLE

aysAUBMRAEEINALIEANEESESEESEECLERSAECEESEECISSIS#£2E2£020004S010120500000 00 000002220CUESCEEEESLESEEEELY ip Tee = - : |A Big Free Proves That When covering jars wit Apes‘MATINEES- ee EVENINGS : | ONTARIO HYDRO COMMISSION Fathers Are Generally in wax, first pour cn C. Monday,Wednesday (BENSTSay First Show Se e780 p.m. ~ quantity, then lay ¢ Right | S ipSaturday abtee 7 2.30 p.m, A : Buscas Second Show ~- - $15 pm. a OPERAGTEALETT tring across the tor TO A PLANT ae a nd wour on the resi - ‘Children es. == i0e E as Weegee «6 Children - - - 3 + 0c El Toronto Siar e h

e i f1€ StString, extending

t * When, at a summer resort near es

e ao s‘Se= of the glass, mekes a |Dam Wall Torn Asunder by Spring Floods : Is Again Arnprior, 4 mother shocsed her ; v&en-ent handle to remeyv Being Rebuilt, children off to bed, the father, the F-Eb.Sat, uly BL- Aus. L Mon, - Tues., 3-2 Power Plant Will Serve as whenGpening the jam, Wed, - Thurs. 5-6 other night, interposed to have

‘Beester For Calabogie Source of Supply the sentence delayed. It was too |“ Exciting Entertainment. Supreme Spy Story hot for anyone to sleep; “let them

a The Hydro Electric Commission is too wet or too dry the machine stay up,” ‘RICHARD ARLEN= - EBMUND LOWE of Ontario recently expended just refuses to function. Concrete he suggested. Stay up |some hundreds of thousands of| is thus poured or pumped into the they did, and a few minutes later VIRGINIA BRUCE. VALERIE HOESON forms perfect in consistency dnd a violent windstorm blew a large ; dollars on the Chats Falls powe r no segregation is possible. tree over the wing of the house plant, mainly in converting the where their bedroom was located ee Mr. Thos. J. Turner, service RIDES ARE frequency of the vower. into a engineer of Chain Belt Co., of and smashed it to bits. What every father will realize about ET EM REAT IM. cycle that make it usable in East- Milwaukee, Wis., is here in charge ern Ontario, of the ingenious machine to per- this story is that it proves not only "S0Le AGENT IKE THAT ‘Now they are going consider- sonally supervise its operation. If the kind-heartedness of fathers in J.E GENEST HAVE IT L general, but their wisdom, fore- Fidtincoee. QUE. PERSONATION ee ably further in an endeavor to results here are as satisfactory as have constantly a:supply of power anticipated the Hydro ‘Commis- sight and good judgment. ‘ECONOMICAL:EFFECTIVE

“SHORT SUBJECTS. available for the district. They sion will make use of the Pump- Foy years fortunately and not

R Robber. Kitten are rebuilding the retaining wall crete cn proposed power develop- only in this country, but in cthers _ SHORT SUBJECTS SHORT SUBJECTS -fathers, as a class, have been of the Galetta forebay ment work in Northern Ontario.

or reser- és p / [TheMiracleRider somewhat at a discount. Their —

voir that was demolished and __ | Thicker Than Water eee

Bronte Ballyhoo -

advice as to the bringing up of _

e washed away with the tremendous —— : With R ROOFING BillboardFrolies A Waif’s Welcome 4 e force of water that surged over their offspring has gone often TOM.“MEX at.TONY e k the dam last spring. GALETTA WL unheeded; has even been ridicul-

a EKavetroughing

‘Venice of The North e (Serial+Chapter 5) Paramount News Residents hereabouts are jubil- ed. They have been reproached

S for warting to feed the children Mr. A. M. McLean, B.A., of Arn- ant: everyone thought the local OwewWeAEEWWWTEEEO “ Plumbing eeeeeee Ieee Wee o REESE TERETE EEE power plant would be permitted to prior, was the guest speaker at a candy, for wanting to let the remain idle and disintegrate, but largely attended meeting of Galet- children stay up too late, for their Tinsmithing

HEMEOUORORIEERRREESEREEEEUIERESOSEREORALELISELREEEESREEERSSEEEES a THEATRE NEWS the two score or more of men, ta ‘Women’s Institute. Mrs. J. J. reluctance to have the children some of then engineers and skill- Stanton gave her home for this wakened early enough to get to

eee July meeting and Mrs. A. Brunett, school in time. It has seemed at ee ed artisans, who are now actively

i TheFlight of Time R LET ’EM’ HAVE ITF at the work of rehabilitation pro- the president, was in charge. times as though a father could do E Alex Closs vide abundant assurance of the After the opening ode the min- no right. And the poor suffering

RR Arlen, Stephens, Gordon Jones utes of the previous meeting were creatures, their best intentions R Hydro Commission’s plan to have Phone 91 MadawaskaSt. |

Echoes From the Files of The Chronicle of Years Gone By . A become buddies as they enter the the Galetta plant function again ai read by the.secretary, Miss Lorna misinterpreted, and their every RR H C service and go through the rigor- full capacity. It gives new im- Tait, who also read a letter from action maligned, have wilted be-;

ous training. They are assigned to petus to the village. W. M. Croskery, agricultural re- neath a barrage of misunderstand- Lodge, Messrs. Wm. Lodge. and This Week. 15 Years Ago | a suspected kidnapping. plot, in- The work of restoring that part presentative for Carleton county, ing. This, together, with the ab- Perey Gardnerwho also were pre- ‘volving wealthy Miss Bruce and of the retaining wall carried away accepting an invitation from the sence of whiskers, may possibly A. son was born to Mr. and Mrs. sent at the coronation remained to her young brother, Linden. Ste- and of reinforcing what remained institute to address the ladies et explain the increasingly meek ap- Eric Slater. tour the British Isles. phens is.an old acquaintance, they aiter the deluge will continue un- their [October meeting. Mr. Cros- pearance of the male sex. Mr. Henry Higginson of Antrim attend a party at the Bruce home, til early fall and the plant will kery will talk on perennial bor- But now, by an apparently trif- passed away. and spring the trap. which cap- constitute a “booster” for the ders. ling incident at an Ontario sum- A. daughter was.born to Mr. and This Week 40 Years Ago tures. the leader of.the mob. They heavy oad frequently imposed_up- A discussion took place on the mer resort, the omniscience of YS Rg Mrs. Gerald Jarvis. A son was born to Mr. and Mrs. strongly suspect that Cabot, the on the main power station at Cala- exhibit to be displayed at the fathers is proven, and their self- | Mr. R.A.effery left. on a.trip Fitzroy fair on Sept. 10 and 11. respect re-established. It will, W. J. Jonston. Bruce chauffeur, had- more than a bogie. Thus are residents and to Nevada, Arizona and Califor- } little to do with the plot, and are industrial concerns in part of Ren- The roli call was responded to by of course, be said by wives that nia. Miss Emma-Raby and. Mr. Law- able to send him up-.for carrying a frew, Lanark and Carleton coun- naming a member of Parliament the incident proves nothing;that -. A daughter -was born to. Mr. rence Clark were married. gun. . ties, as far east as South March, and his constituency. Current the father in question could not: and Mrs. G. Ww. Mott.. of Paken-- The infant daughter of Mr. and Although it means almost the assured of a continuity ofservice. events were given by Mrs. J. W. possibly have known that a big] Do c_ tnateet ham, Mrs. J. J. Grace passed. away. breakup ofthe budding romance, The Hydro Commission has call Dickson and an interesting de- tree was going to topple over at The. bazaar heldby the Ladies ‘Extensive alterations are being Arlen attends the parole. board ed. into requisition for construc- monstration of cut work embroid- exactly the spot where his child- reminds me of the Catholic. church was-an- im- made to the Separate school “build- meeting when Cabot’s turn comes,. tion of the “-rebay wells and abut- ery was described and exhibited ren would have been if he had not mense success... ing- and where Miss Bruce is fighting ments an ingemious machine - that by Miss Lorna Tait. . brought his superior knowledge Mr. Edward St. Onge of Arm-~ _ A daughter of Mr. and Mrs. for Cabot’s release, and insists he constantly engages the attention Mrs. A. M. Tait gave an inter- to bear upon the question of their I forgot to straight- prior was married .at. Cheneville, David. McLaren, aged one year be made to serve his full term. He and arouses the curiosity of many esting summary of the program bed-time. That is all very well. carried out at the district annual to Miss Mary L. King.: died. is overruled. Cabot, free, starts on onlookers. It is the ‘Rex Pump- But when a woman achieves en out myinsurance his reign of terror. Meanwhile crete, the same type of machine meeting held at Metcalfe. something by 2 similar display of . & team of norses owned by Mr. Tea Mr. and Mrs. mr. z Stewart John Rafter, became. frightened Linden joins the federal forces, that was employed in the con- Mr. McLean’s talk on “Making pre-vision, it is proudly proclaim- on the new house. - andran over his two little daugh- mourned the death of an infant for whichMiss Bruce holds Arlen struction of such stupendous a Will” was interesting and the ed as an evidence cf “intuition.” - ters, Margaret and Doris, who daughter. responsible. Cabot raids bank af- works as the famed Boulder Dam appreciation of the members was So what is good for the goose is Wait a minute, I'll were playing in the yard. Both Mrs. John Anderson or Burns- ter bank, while the federal men in California, the U.S. government expressed by Mrs. J. W. Dickson good for the gander; man has be right back. Far- children.were badly shaken. up. town, wife of the McNabtownship try trail after trail, and all the locks on the Mississippi river and and Mrs. Charlotte Monteforte. evidently intuition tcc. The idea, collector, dropped dead. history-making newspaper head- similar protects. It is the only Mrs. A. Brunett and Mrs. A. M. cherished for so many centuries, fetched; maybe, but lines are reenacted. Linden gets a make of machine of that type in Tait presided at the tea table dur- that it is confined to the other sex, This Week25Years Ago A daughter was born to Mr. and tip, does not wait for the three America and has a capacity of ing the tea hour. ‘Pale pink roses has had the props knocked from a wise step at that. Mrs. F. C. Mulkins of Ottawa. others, is captured byCabot, and from 25. to 75 cubic yards per in a low ebony bowl and pink under it by this happening near Mrs. Mulkins jis a daughter of Mr.-John Moore of | Braeside: murdered. Miss Bruce blames Ar- hour, depending uponthe size cf tapers in ebony holders centered Arnprior. Mayor Moles. : passed away. en, and he obtains a roving com- machine. the table. Assisting were Miss And all over the country fathers The G. F. Macnab A son was born to Mr. and Mrs. Mr. Chas. A. McDougall of Arn- mission to get Cabot. Then is re- The Pumperete appears to be us Gladys Crooks, Miss ‘Lorna Tait will rejoice at this vindication o Wm. Bethune. : | prior and Miss S. A. Baisleyof enacted the face-changing episode, nearly human a& machines can oe and Miss Leona Stantton. (the Little of Everything Column) Agency| ~". A sonwas born to ‘Mr. andMrs. Chalk River: were married att given almost horrible effective-' ‘and ‘with it contrete canbe pump- ‘would almost be tempted to cali it If you qo your own whitewash- “windication’—the vindication cf a. E. Thompson. Chalk River.. ness as the doctor, who is killed, ed a distance of 1000 feet horizon- C. A. MULVIAILL, Manager. ing, add a handful of sait ico the that superior discernment of which A daughter was born toMr, and Miss Carrie Neill. of Braeside brands ‘Cabot’s initials into. his tally and 100 feet vertically; it acts as its own inspector, because mixture. it will spreac. more fathers have long felt themselvts Mrs. Joseph Melanson. who has been ill for the last 18 distorted face. Eventually, in an | MeGonigal Block - Phone 211 the unappreciated possessors. action-packed sequence, the feder- if the mix is noi eccurate or if it; evenly. months and at one time was con- —— —_— wer Mrs. T.-C. Hamilton's home in al men raid the Cabot tideout, the & Glasgow Station was. destroyed by | idered incurable was gaining strength rapidly, film ending with the round up of ire. the gang, the death of Cabot and -. Rev, Father Chaine united in conclusion of the romance. -marriage Miss Alice Lacombe and Cast Mr, Harry Valiquette.. Nip:that Cold. Mal Stevens, Richard Arlen; Mr. Martin. Costello of Fitzroy “in the Bud. g Eleanor Spencer, Virginia Bruce; = died from. injuries received in an| Aunt Ethel, Alice Brady; Joe Kee- feckofits cadershe{Pov accident, when he fell from a load Grippe |or pneumonia may develop. So, fer, Bruce Cabot; Van MRenssler, of hay, three weeks ago. at the first symptom—ache, sneeze or Harvey Stephens; Buddy Spencer, Eric Linden. _. “MaryMaudStevenson, daugh- chill—take a ZUTOO TABLET. They

~ ter of Hugh Stevenson of McNab, stop the pain and fever and help natura HIGH QUALITY AT MODEST PRICES ‘diedat the home | of her sister, | BRIDES ARE LIKE THAT “Mrs. T. Bradley, Mantou, Man., on throwit off.. Taken in-time, they will July 29th, 1911. bring relief overnight.‘ In the yarn Bill McAllister is a F all who are buying fine cars today, ability of McLaughlin-Buick’s great Valve- Messrs. Charlie. : $raser: and personable young man. A sort of the great majority choose McLaugh- in-Head Straight Eight Engine-—in the (Clyde - Malloch, -Arnyprior. poy | gentle drifter who can’t see much lin-Buick. For McLaughlin-Buick is perfection of its new Tipice Hydraulic scouts returned homefrom. _Eng- sense in getting excited about indeed the leader... and in more ways Brakes—and in the matchless comfort of Cee,i anything, he’s. everybody’s friend, ‘its Knee-Action gliding ride—you find land where they attended. the FOR SALE EVERYWHERE 25¢ derbox than one,... Here in beautiful and luxu- _coronation of King George V. Mrs. but quite a pest to his uncle rious Turret Top Bodies by Fisher, you outstanding performance.... But the Schultz. Undependable as they find the leading expression of the modern fundamental quality of McLaughlin-Buick ‘|make them, he’s. quite an attrac- streamline styling. Here again, in the leadership.is its finer quality, Money does tion for Hazel. Yet she, a rather -mnet hiiy more quality anywhere; yet creature, ‘practical if romantic tcday’s Mecl:aughlin-Buick prices are sur- ‘| gets “herself engaged to Dr. Jen- prisingly low, with the added convenience kins, who is the kind of young HAs\LSSait hlee re man all parents would like to _of monthly terms to suit your purse on the MODERN, FIREPROOFHOTELS HOTEL. “CONVENIENTLY LOCATED » ‘have their. sons be and just exact- General Motors Instalment Plan. 7501 ROOMS.—RATES 150ROOMS—RATES lythe sort that no red blooded. $1.50 to $2.56 young fellow wants to be. One of - $1.50 to $2.50 the stunts Bill pulls that makes SINGLENOHIGHER © _ SINGLE. NO HIGHER hilarious comedy is buying an en- EASY PARKIFNAGCES beA ri ae FREE RADIO IN-EACH ROOM, gagement ring for Hazel and F1A( Other Ford Hotels” In purtai ied Rochester, Buffalo. and Erie 5 -|eharging it to Schultz. However, when Hazel turns ROTTS Bill goes hunting and Eassiram him down, comes. bagk with another girl, Mary Ann. Hazel doesn’t think much of this and neither does

Mary Ann, when she. discovers how embarrassing it is to Hazel. | Anyway, Bill is slick enough. to GoodQuality” get Jenkins into a- discussion. of the problems of married life, l-whichas overheard by Hazel results in her breaking off the e n- gagement with the doctor. Then, ‘succumbing to Bills persuasive or- ‘atory she marries him. Father and Biuace - mother Robinson are not so ~Leas- @€qd with that, nor is Schultz, who still has to paythe bills. However, if Bill can be made to goto work, : there seems. to be a chance. Des- pising labor, Bill thinks up a new ‘kindof apple packing crate, and after talking Schultz and his new| in-laws into merging their apple growing businesses, he convinces them. that. they should give him a partnership as a reward for his}. wonderful idea. MeckAUGMEEN-BURC

: Cast. - Bill McAllister, Ress Alexand- PRICED FROM er; Hazel Robinson, Anita Louise; [ Fred Schultz, Joseph Cawthorn; MOIR’S GARAGE SUES Mrs. Ella Robinson,’ Kathleen (for the Series 44 © Lockhart; John. Robinson, Gene Arnprior 2-pass. coupe) Dealer — _ Deliverid at factors, | Lockhart ; Dr. Randolph Jenkins, - Oshawa, Oni. Government Richard|Puneell Jennie, Mary taxes, freight and license extra. — :

z Treen.

oL eFour THE ARNPRIOR CHRONICLE Thursday, July 30, 1936

~7|BR AESIDE. NEWS - GOSHEN — Fitzroy Council Thanksgiving Day Clay Bank WL. ~KINBURN andANTRIM Is Monday, Octcher 12 Miss Ella Mullin.is holidaying _ Mr. Eric C ampbell spent Sun- Fitzroy Council met on Satur- The July meeting of the Clay with friends in Montreal. day in Kingston. Announcement was made that day, July 25, all members were KENBURN SEWING CIRCL Miss Della MeTiernan is holi- Mrs. J. D. MeNee and the Government has passed an Bank W. I. was held at the home E | Mr. ww. M. Croskery, of Carleton family of present. Minutes of last mee daying with friends in Toronto. ttawa ,are ting Order-in-Council declaring Mon- of Mrs. W. A. Young, with i9 la- ‘The fifth meeting of the Kin- County, agricultural representa- visiting with Mrs. Mal McN | were read and passed. day, October 12, to be Thanksgiv- dies present. Miss Annie Morphy “burn Sewing Circle met at the tive. Musical selections were giv- Mrs. ‘Robt. Mullin returned colm es, | Moved by Mr. Coe, se ing Day. presided over the meeting. Fol- home of Mrs. Campbell Baird on_ en by St. Andrew’s men’s choiz, home after an extended visit with Miss Elsie MacGregor has conded by re- Mr. Millar, lowing the singing of the “Open- that the collector Thursday with five members pre- Lutheran quartette of “Arnprior; her son Osborne, and: Mrs. Mullin turned home, after spending a of 1934 taxes be notified to procee ing ‘Ode” the roll call was answer- _. sent. Thegirls starteg their collar readings by Mr. H. A. Blanchard of Marion, New York. week with relatives in Almonie, d counts—A. E. Moorhouse, milk, Mr, Lorne Carmichael of Mont- with the collection of taxes, and ed by a hot weather “dessert” or - and cuff. set or scarf. Then they of Sault Ste Marie and Mr. Har- Mr. Jack Jessop of Madawaska $2.10; Leo Colton, $4.80; J. A. An- real, visited his parental home. , have his roll completed before “drink,” . spent a short time darning.. and old Blanchard. Greetings. from spent the week-end wit derson, $10.91; J. W. Dickson, here. h his sis- August 29th next.—Carried. After several items of business patching oncotton and woollen Pakenham Presbyterian congrega- ter, Mrs. Archie McGregor an $37.06; Robert’s Grocery, $6.46; T. ‘Miss Margaret Young is visit- d Moved b were discussed, plans were made ~materials. Miss Marion Groves tion were given by Harold Blair, Mr, McGregor, y Mr. Major, seconded Eaton Co., $23.60; Jas. Fahey, b to have a picnic for the school - gave. a demonstrati on washing from Bethel United church by Mr ing her aunt, Mrs. Mothersill of y Mr. Millar, that the collector $5.50; V. Mosteka, milk, $1.86; At- on . Miss Jane MacIntyre and Mrs. children, on Thursday afternoon, [email protected]& sweater. The next meetingis J. W. Smith, Torbolton Pres Ottawa. of 1935 taxes be notified to serve lantic Tea ‘Co., $11.00; Cecil Bid- byter- Jack Lang and small son of Kirk- August 6th, on the property of to be held at the local leader’s jan church by Rev. J. G. Berry. A Mrs. Jas. Carmichael ang son ten days’ notice for payment and good, 1 cord wood, $5.00; Hugh land Lake, are visiting with Mr. Mr. Hugh Graham. Messrs. C. hearty vote of Bruce of Schrieber, are visiting in default of payment, where home, Miss Martha Hanna, on thanks to all those and Mrs, David Carsw Baird, $19.49; Mrs. E. M. Easter- Cunningham, E. Morphy, FE. Bale friends here... ell. there is nothing to distrain enter : Tuesday . afternoon to make ar- who made the event such a_ suc- , brooke, $57.60; H. R. Washington, and W. Young, were a committee Miss Anne Sullivan of Arnprior ‘Miss Bertha Stein of Denleigh, action in Division Court for re- rangements. for the Achievement cess was tendered by the elders, county treasurer, part payment appointed in charge of the races, spent the past week with Mr. and and Mr. O. V. Tautant of Ban< covery of same.—C ~ Day to be held Saturday in Otta- Messrs, Andrew Stewart and arried. Indigent Patients’ Hospital ac- A demonstration on glove pat- Mrs. P. Armstrong. croft, spent the week-end a wa, A hearty vote of thanks was Clem Cowan. Messrs.. Harold t Mr. Moved by Mr. Millar, seconded count, $251.62; Hiram Findlay, Mr. Archie Boyd and daughter, John Campbell's. terns and quilt patterns was giv- tendered to Mrs. Baird for the Blanchard and Russell Cowan re- jby Mr. Major, that the following road account, $312.30. Mrs, H. Jack of Renfrew, visited en by Mrs. Young. The secretary — dainty refreshments and the use” ceived the money admissions Mr. and Mrs, Lewis Laventure accounts be paid:—Thomas Coady, Moved by Mr. Millar, seconded friends here on Tuesday. reported the new song. sheets of her. home, which amounted to $79.20, motored to Ottawa on Thursday one lamb killed by dogs, $6.00; by Mr. Timmins, that the Council Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Sereney were received. The mecting clos- to meet their daughter, Miss Mar- Heber Shaw, collector for 1935, do now adjourn to Saturday, Aug- KINBURN PERS:ONALS > spent the week-end with Mr. and ed by singing the National An- — ‘WOMEN’S INSTITUTE MEET garet Laventure of New York part salary, $50.00; Robert Hanna, ust 29, at One o’clock.—Carried. Mrs. R. A. Sereney here. , them, after which refreshments Members of Kinburn W. I. met Mr. and Mrs. Guy Styles and who is holidaying here. valuing sheep, $2.00; [Relief ac- J. W. Smith, Clerk. were served by the hostess. family were Mrs. J. MacDonald and. chiidren -- “Thursday afternoon at the home Ottawa visitors last of Ottawa visited the former’s several from around here at- - Of Mrs.. Campbell Baird, when Thursday. grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. P. Mc- tended the Sommerville-~Campbell SE0heF899YSSO5EOSNSSNSE5552200 CE

Antrim W. I. members were their Mr. and Mrs... J. Ragsdale of A Lean, wedding reception held in Horton SS guests, 22 ladies being present. Carp were guests of Mrs. F, Col- H Dr. and Mrs. J. MeKinnon re- Community Hall on Friday even- S

Mrs. Henry Carry, president pre- ton on Sunday. H turned to Detroit, after spending ing.

SSS

-TaberBusine SS sided. Mrs. Harold Blanchard, sec- ss Coll S ege Mr. Jack Gaffney of Montreal

their vacation here and at E _

G retary, read: minutes. and corre- spent last. week the guest of Mrs. S Roddy’s Bay. H _Spondence from Miss Rivington re O David Croskery. Mrs. Charles Clouthier and son SECRETARIAL COMMERCIAL CIVIL SERVICE |$ the achievement day to be held Miss: Jean Urquhart of South Arthur are spending a vacation Saturday in Ottawa, from Miss Mountain is holidaying with her with Mr. and Mrs. Jack Dean of Bessie McDermid about the short Mrs. B. Brady and daughter SSSSSS Proof of Improved Business Conditions—And Office Positions aunt, Mrs. John D. Callan. London, Ont. G course to be held October 6.to 9, Lorna are holidaying at the home S Miss Marjorie Laventure of Mr. and Mrs. Jack Dean and G Weref O er with also from Geo. Armstrong on be- New York visited Monday with ofMr. and Mrs. Robert Headrick. pleasure to the success achieved by our Students during the §

three daughters, Yvonne, Verna SSSSSSSSSSS

G ' half of the hockey club, thanking Mr. ang Mrs. Harry Mayhew. Mr, and Mrs. E. Lemieux visit- School Year ending June 80. ~The Value of a Course at any School lies in E

and June, of London, Ont., spent S

them for: their assistance attheir H Mrs. McCready of Halifax was ed on Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. the Result, viewed from a breadwinner’s viewpo E the week with Mr, and Mrs. Chas, S int. _ social heldrecently, Theroll call S H. Millar of Fitzroy. C a week-end guest of Rev. J. G. Clouthier of Braeside. O

S was answered by “If I were not Here are the Names of Young People who have taken either Temporary or Permanent E and Mrs. Berry at the manse. O Positio Regular weekly meeting of the Mrs. George Bennett and family ns myself,who would I like to be Mrs. Grant of Ottawa is visit- during the past year: SS

SS Young People was held in the of Beachburg, were Sunday visi- O and why?” The motto for’ July ing with her daughter Mrs. Har-

HH Club Rooms Monday evening with tors at the home of Mrs. Archie Rita larroll Jean Hamilton Mary Scott SS “Life is like a garden, it bears old Blanchard and Mr. Blanchard. Yuiil. Mr. McLeod presiding. He was as- SS Margaret Moffatt Helen Elliott the fruit you sow,” was responded Mrs. J. D. MeNie and. little son Stanley Abdallah Lillian Wood. SSS sisted by Mrs. A. Mullin as secre- GG Vera Morris Vera Swayne - to by Mrs, Arthur Tripp. Mr. W. of Ottawa, were visitors recently’ Mrs. Jno. McArthur and Miss S

tary, and Miss T. Moore as pian- Doreen Wynne Gordon Willoughby O M. Croskery, Carleton County ag- with her sister, Mrs.. Edwin Baird. Edna McGregor of Renfrew, spent SS Helen Coleman ist. After a lengthy programme E Franees Hutton Eileen Mason Hilday Gilroy ricultural representative of Otta-| Miss Myrtle ‘Armstrong of Carp, last week with their aunt, Miss EE

SS of music and singing with. Miss R. N. Inglis. Doris Young Reginald Thomas Lloyd Pierce S ‘wa, gave an address oncontrol of ‘spent a few dayslast week visit- O

Stewart in charge, refreshments H Eva Colquhon Helen Amy Elizabeth Stewart insects and care of flower and ing Misses Martha and Helen Visitors at the home of Mr. and were served with Miss Emily Arthur Verch Elizabeth McLaren SSS vegetable garden. Mrs. R. ¥. Hanna. Jean Snedden Mullin as convener. Mrs. Ronald Barrie on Monday Elizabeth Houston Marion Edmonds

Marguerite Reilly SS Buckham gave a° demonstration Mrs. David Croskery entertain- evening were Mr, and Mrs. A. J. Eileen James Esther Houston Lois McLeod on “simple summer. desserts. Mrs. ed Monday afternoon in honor of Halpenny, Messrs. Wilbert, El- SS SSSSSSS Byron Leach Harry Wiseman Tra Cavanagh gave the current Mrs. Berry’s guest, Mrs. McCready la Butterill more and Alvin Halpenny, and Ethelene Turner Irene Turner Eva Bowland SS events. Miss Lola Stevenson gave of Halifax. Glasgow Station E Miss Edythe Halpenny of Fitzroy; PP Florence Phillips Mary McGregor Edward Singer

SS ’ two pianoselections. A contest N Mr. Harry Wilson and daughter Mr. and Mrs. Norman Johnston, P Harry Laws Pearl Parkinson

R Kathleen Whialen conducted by Mrs. Edwin Baird Miss Muriel Wilson of Windsor Mr. Murray Stewart left on Mr. and Mrs. Pollock ang children OOOO Harold Moray Robert Covell Doris McDaniel and Mrs. W. E. Baird was won by are visiting with Mr. and Mrs. Monday evening for Gogama. of Montreal. S E Blanche Bethune Thelma Glide Kathleen Code Mrs: StuartCochrane of Winni- James E. Armstrong. — Mrs. William Ball is visiting in SSSS PPP Mabel Ferrill Mr. and Mrs Garfield McNab of SS Tsobel Donald Isobel McLaren

‘peg. Mrs. Higginson onbehalf of O Mr. Jamieson and his sister, Arnprior with Mrs. J. Phillips. PP Muriel Robertson S Arthur Warren the Antrim Institute moved a Mrs. Bell of Smiths Falls, spent Miss Jean Eady of Renfrew, is Detroit, are holidaying at the for- L mer’s parental home in Arnprior. E

SSS vote of thanks ta the Kinburn Sunday with Mrs. David Wilson holidaying at her parental home. e

tt a Our Fall On Thursday last, in spite of dis- t Term opens Tuesday, September Ist. A i ll instruction is individual,

h members for their invitation. Re- and Miss Clara Wilson. — Mr. and Mrs. Harry Hamilton c

agreeable weather, the McNab’s a

and students may enroll at any time. SSS freshments were served by the Miss Marion Senior left this and family visited on Sunday in m Full particulars for the asking.

enjoyed a picnic at Bennett’s Bay. n

hostesses Mrs. W. E. Baird, Mrs. week to spend a month at Berger- Horton. f

l Mrs. R. Headrick is confined to a

SSSS Edwin Baird, Mrs. Forrest Fergu- ville, Que., where she will take a Mrs. John Forrest of Burns- l CHAS. J. TABER, Principal,

i GORDON E. TABER,Principal,

d her bed at the homecf herfather, O

A son and Mrs. Henry Carry. Aug- summer course in French. town, is visiting with her daugh- O

Mr. Colin Deacon. All wish for e Carleton Place, Ont. Smiths Falls, Ont.

ust meeting to be held at the Mrs. Victor McCord and son ter, Mrs. Cyi Hamilton.- r

her speedy recovery. PP rime SBSSSS HSSSGGG4S9GH9SSGGS SS HSHHH 9S SSS SSSSAOASSSBSS S SESS SS SESS SS SSeSee POSS E OSHSESSAOROOSMRS home of Mrs. W. E. Baird, SS SSeS SS SSSSS PE Kenneth of Ottawa are spending Master Ross Robertson of Arn- OFNP NP IFNFFNP OR PO PE I PP ENO PGE LE OPP OL LPNS RSSs

SNE IPOS II SPP IOP NIILP B some weeks at her parental home, prior, is spending a few days with

ST. ANDREW'S REOPENING Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Groves. ‘his cousin, McGregor Scobie. ist. . Andrew'ss Presbyterian Mrs. Fred ‘Sauve and friend]. Mrs. William Crozier of Pak- church held a reopening service Miss Joyce Dennison of Hull is sley, paid a short visit to her bro- on Sunday. evening, July. 19, after holidaying this week at the home thers and sisters here last week. the redecoration ofthe edifice. of Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Cowan. Mrs. George Eady ‘entertained Rey. J. G. Berry, minister, con- Mr. and Mrs. James. Morgan of the members of the U. F. W. O. Winnipeg, who have been visiting club at her home on Tuesday af- DRIVE TO the NEW PUM ducted the service. Special music PS relatives in the East, spent a few ternoon. was given by the choir under the “direction of Mr. Edmund Berry, days of last week with Mrs. Mor- _Mr. ang Mrs. James Stewart B.A., while the soloists were Mrs. gan’s sister, Mrs. John Anderson and sons spent the week-end in J. M. Yioung, Mrs. Harold Styles and Mr. Anderson. Pembroke, and Mrs. Stewart re- -and Mr. Robert Reid. On Monday Messrs. Russell and Ronald Cal- mained over for a longer visit. evening a chicken supper -was lan of Ottawa and Metcalfe re- Mr. and Mrs. Gordon McNab held on thechurch lawn by the spectively, visiteg. during the and son Jackie of Winnipeg, visit- SATURDAY, AUGU week-end at theiy parental home ST ed a few days with Mr. and Mrs. 1 .. ladies of the congregation, under the convenership of the ladies’ aid “Mr. and Mrs. J.-D. Callan. Taylor Carswell and other president, Mrs. Guy Styles, The Rev. Ivor S. Williams; a former friends. following program was presented pastor of Diamond Methodist church about 23 years ago, occu- with Mr. R. H. Laughlin as chair- LETTER RECEIVED man. Addresses by Rev. J. G. pied the pulpit in Bethel United _ Berry, Rev. R. C. Eakin of ‘Carp, church on Sunday evening, July FROM CANOKEISTS 19th. — Dr. A. B. Hyndman, MIP. of Carp, ‘Mr. and Mrs. Harry Shouldice The following letter was receiv- | AY« D and children of Wakefield, Miss ING ed by Mr, J. H. Robertson, presi- OPEN Mabel Teston of Ottawa, Mr. and dent of the ‘Arnprior (Business Mrs. George Jeffrey and daugh- Men’sAssociation, from the New ters. of Westboro were Sunday vi- York to Nome canoeists who were A SPECIAL IN -sitors at the home of Mr. and Mes. entertained in Arnprior on their Wim.Styles. arrival here this spring: Mr. and Mrs, Fred Lyons and two children, Donald ang Beryl of June 26, 1936 BEATTIESERVICE STATION N LaRiviere,. Sask., who visited for Business Men’s Association, a month with Mr, iLyon’s sister, Arnprior, Ont. eda Mrs. Allan Neilson and Mr. WNeil- Dear Mr. Robertson, son and withrelatives in Ottawa We've just. finished threading and Carleton Place, left on Mon- our way through the maze of ‘day for their homein the West. islands that dot Lake of the Shingles A very successful dance and so- Wioods and were quite fortunate cial was held Wednesday evening in not getting lost once. “Muriel” on the lawn at Mr. Robert Walk- Il. weathered Lake Superior with

er’s, on highway 17, under aus- but one windbound day and feels x xX grade—dry—i18._ inches pices of L. O. L. 57, Kinburn. very proud of herself. She’s a bit long—-full. count.. Perheteny Buck’s: orchestra provided music. more weatherbeaten than since good value. — Those in. charge of admission you last saw her but is in exeel- 1 Quart Oil Free $3.00 PER M_ were S. E. Baird, J. R. Cavanagh lent condition to continue on, The and Arthur Baird. =. Georgian Bay leg of our route Sales Tax Included. Fair sized The Y. P. A. of Bethel United was. aS scenic as you predicted orders delivered free within church, Kinburn, are having two and as exciting as the unknown 20miles, electric lamps. installed in the alwaysis. ‘With Each Purchase of 5 Gallons of G Buy,nlow—Prices;are. rising, church, a pulpit lamp. and anor- We haven’t had a chance to as gan lamp. The lampswere do- write you before this to thank Oil must be added at time of sale nated by Mr. Allan Boyceof Arn- -you for our package of maps but A.hCHMPBELL uaK prior, The president,MissAlberta they were received in time so _PHONE 94 Quackenbush, secretary, Miss Jean thanks a million. We will be in Buckham and members-appreciate Winnipeg five days from today as We wish to thank our patrons for the cooperation they gave us during the period theitt from. Mr: Boyes: we probably won’t get an oppor- we changed our station, and hope they did not suffer too much inconvenience tunity to. write you again until ar-

riving at our winter headquarters; include our appreciation for the second bunch we'll pick up in Winnipeg. This trouble you went to for us has-relieved us of worry "AMBULANCESERVICE and considerably lighteneg our FOR SATURDAY ONLY load on the long portages. ‘Wesuppose you’ve been fishing G."A BOYCE. sia good deal with Mr. Styles and Castrol 35c quart British Americ Mr. Gould, but I don’t think you an Motor Oil, 5 quarts $1.00 can: beat the forty-nine inch ~FUNERAL SERVICE Muskie we caught a week ago. We JOHN STREET, ARNPRIOR wouldn’t believe you anyway. This is the day to get yourTires Regards to all that received us

-Service Complete. SO hospitably in Arnprior. Sincerely, REFRESHMENTS REFR Geoffrey W.. Pope, ESHMENTS “Phones: Office 13; Night280 and. 2 Bheldon P. Taylor Neew Yorkto Nome_ Canoeists,

ee |Phursday,Tuyeeoe THE ARNPRIOR CHRONICLE mae Page Five

Lower School Exams. | We c« arry”a ‘complete stock of Local News Local News Results For This Dis KODAKS and SUPPLIES. LOCAL ‘NEWS | trict KENWOOD BABY ‘BROWNIE—Takes pic- Monday, August. 8rd a Civic Mr. Stephen Brigden of Moni- DISTRICT RESULTS LOWER. ture 158 .-ins. by 216 ins.: |LOeeoe teaenj holiday, all places of business in A real is spending a few days in The following are the ‘Lower All-wool PPICE eleclececseeecieeeveeeree $1.25 town will be closed. Mrs. Marion McGee returned Mrs, Louisa Dowsley of Ottawa town. School examination results for VEST ‘POCKET KODAK— last week from a visit to relatives is. visiting with Mr. and Mrs. J. Mr. John Anderson of Perth, Miss Mary McHugh of Quebec Pakenham, Carp, Kinburn anc BLANKETS Takes picture 156 ins. by 2% in Newbrigden, Alta, H. Findlay. has taken a-position in Habevr’s Fitzroy Harbor, ins., folding; Price ...... $5.00 city, was a guest of relatives in Dr. and Mrs. H. Cochrane and Shoe Store, Arnprior. town last week, SEFFY . KODAKS—Folding, Mr, Cyril Saddington and Mr. Pakenham Kenneth are holidaying in the ~ #616 and 620 sizes. Takes pic- Basil Earle of Port Credit, visited Miss Mina J. Taylor, Reg. N., of Alice Andrews, Br. hist.; Ber- friends in Arnprior last week. Muskoka district. Mr. and Mrs. G. H. McNabb ture 2% ins. by 4%4.ins., and Ottawa, is at present holidaying and son Jack of Winnipeg, are vi- nice Brown, Br. hist.; Kathleen 21-4ins. by 38 1-4 ins... re- Mrs. J. H. Meixie was the guest) at her home in Clay Bank. siting their many friends in this Cannon, Br. hist.; Teresa Cannon, Miss Florence Stielow, ‘linotype Br. hist.; Lawrence LeSage, bot.; spectively; Price’ $9.25° and last week of Mr. and Mrs. O. S. vicinity. operator on the ‘Chronicle staff, is Mrs. Irene Moorhouse of North Mary McWatty, physiog.; Mary $8.25. enjoying a’ two weeks’ holiday Finnie -of Arnprior, Bay, spent a few days with her Miss Elizabeth Ruddy of Mont- Nugent, Br. hist.; Tom Nugent, BOX BROWNIES—No. 616 with friends at Rodney, Ont. sister, Mrs. J. A. Armstrong. real, is spending Br. hist.; Irene Singard, physiog.; and 620: Price $4.00 and $3.25 Mrs. Rudlen and Miss A. Bu- a vacation at the home of Harold Smith, Br. hist.; Marion. respectively, | Mr. Ebbie ‘Lavcie, who has chan of Smiths Falls are visiting Mr. and Mrs. A. T. Broome of her sister, Mrs. P. B. Far- been employed in the Beamish Miss Minnie McLachlin. rell, White Lake. Smith, Br. hist. Bring. us your Developing and Havana, Cuba, are spending a store in Brockville, has been Printing work. Our work is Mr. R. H. Laughlin, of Kinburn holiday with friends in Arnprior Mr. and Mrs. Otto Kumm, Miss Carp transferred to the Carleton Place and district. goodand ‘the charges are rea- was a delegate to the Masonic Mildred Kumm and Freda Barclay, Br. hist.; Rebec- branch as manager. Mr. Alton sonable. grand lodge held in Toronto. ‘Mr,.and Mrs. A. B. Sadler of Kumm visited friends in Ottawa ca Blackburn, Eng. gram.; Gordon Mr. and Mrs. Mel. Pountney Forest Hills, New York, are visit- over the week-end. Caldwell, physiog.; Irene Dolan, Miss Mary Herrick of Renfrew oft, fleecy and sons, Jack and Billie, left ing with the former’s mother, Br. hist.; Weldon Johnston, Eng. Unequalled in their s McCORD’S spent last week-end with her Misses Viola Armstrong and gram.;. Wilfred #ennedy, bot.; eauty of Monday for Detroit after spend- Mrs. BE. Sadler. texture and the rich b grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Mary Armstrong spent the -. DRUG STORE ing @ few. days with Mrs. Pount- past Phyllis Levre, zool.; Glen Lyttle, their pastel colorings. Dyed in Herrick, town. week with friends in Pembroke ney’s mother, Mrs. John ‘Cunning- Mr. and Mrs. Alton O’Brien of Eng. gram.; Inez Reid, Eng. gram. l. Thoroughly pre-shrunk Phone 66 For Delivery and Ottawa respectively. the woo Toronto, spent two weeks’ holi- s launder hamin town. Mrs. Wm. Paetzel and Mrs. H. et the mill. Kenwood days at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Kinburn Prescriptions and Sick Room Mason left last week on a motor: Miss Clare Stanton y. They last a lifetime. Mr. and Mrs. F. Schruder and spent the Marjorie Baskin, geog., art; Al- beautifull Godfrey Nabert. Supplies trip to the United States and past week holidaying at and inspect these e the home lan K. Dickson, Eng. gram.; Grace Come in

a her two daughters, Rev. Sister o f her grandp N Western Canada. arents, Mr. and M iful ets. | Agnes and Rev. Sister St. James Mrs. (Dr.) Perras of Val D’Or, rs. R. Hemphill, bot.; Isabel Sparrow, beaut blank P. B. Farrell, White Lake. Eng. gram. of St. Joseph’s community, are vi- Mr. Leland B. DeWolfe of Fitz- Que., visited her father in Otta- The Victorian Order canvas for wa, and with friends in town or siting Rev. Father Schruder of roy Harbor, was one of the pil- Miss Mary McGill of ‘Carleton Fitzroy Harbor funds in(Carleton Place: brought a few days recently. Mackey’s—Eganville Leader. grims sailing from ‘Canada fior the Place, spent the past two in the sum lof $487.00. weeks David Delahunt, Eng. gram., E. D. Osborne & Son Vimy pilgrimage to France and with her grandparents, Mr. and physiog.; (Lorena Farrell, phy- Mr. J. E. Hobbs spent Sunday Belgium. last at the cottage at Golden Lake, Mrs. Frank Herrick, town. sicg.; Vernon Lougheed, arith.; Phone 81 Margaret Smith, arith. — Mr. and. Mrs, ‘Thomas Robillard where Mrs. Hobbs and two sons, Mrs. P. B. Farrell of White Harris and Jackie, are in camp. Arnprior :: Ontario announce the engagement of Lake, and sister, Miss Elizabeth The CARLSBAD SPRINGS! their daughter, Edna, to Mr. Regie Ruddy of Montreal, spent the past Miss Elizabeth A. Taylor, Reg. Rev. and Mrs. Wm. McAteer CARLSBAD, ONTARIO Powell, the marriage to take N., of Toronto, is enjoying a holi- week visiting with friends in Ot- and family returned to their home place early in August. day at the home of her mother, tawa. i. in Kincardine on Thursday last, after spending the past couple of Miss Anna Powell of (Ottawa Mrs. Thos. Taylor of Clay Bank. | Miss Kathleen Giourard, of j; A Summer Guest-House for Health, weeks at the home of the latter’s spent her holidays with her par- Montreal, spent Wednesday of Proclamation Miss Mary Gregg and Miss Ed- mother, Mrs. Thos. Taylor of Clay last week at the home Rest and Recreation | ents, Mr. and Mrs. Richard Pow- na Goodfellow of Iroquois Fails, of her mo- Bank. ther, ell, also visited in Syracuse, 'N. Y., Ont., have been visiting at the Mrs. L. Giourard,. Paken- and Temiskaming, Que. home of Mr. and Mrs. G. Viau. ham. Kenwoo THE CHURCHES To the Citizens of the | _ SEASON MAY TO OCTOBER - Mr. and Mrs. Howard Hartz and Mrs. Lucy Hueston and daugh- d Mills, Limited, are giving Town of Arnprior “Mrs. W. G. McNabb of Detzoit, ter, Velva, of Edmonton, Alta., vi- all employees of the fac- spent last week with Mr. and Mrs. tory department holidays, begi Zion Evangelical Church—l0 siting at home of Mr. and Mrs. n- de D. T. McNabb, Daniel Street. Mr. ning Monday, A ok, i Five tested mineral waters. White Sulphur Baths, Treat- f Horace Russell over last week- ugust 3rd to Aug- am., Sunday School; 11 am., ser- ments for rheumatic conditions, digestive and kidney disorders, : and Mrs. McNabb returned with end. ust 8th. vice, “Our Father Which Art in and many other non-contagious ailments. the party to spend a holiday with Heaven”; 7.30 p.m., “Sowing and Under authority of a re- their son, W. G. McNabb, of De- Mr. and Mrs .Clarence Elliott, Reaping.” Scientific dieting and balanced menus. Special diets as pre- solution of the municipal troit. Miss J. Wright, ang Mr. M. GONE TO POSITIONS scribed by home physicians carefully followed. Expert care { United Churches of Kinburn at council of the town of Arn- O’Brien of Pembroke, spent Sun- for diabetic cases and convalescents. Sun and Air Bathing. At the recenm( music examina- i1 am.; Galetta at 3 p.m.; Fitzroy Mineral baths and massage. day with Mr. and Mrs. E. Beth- The following graduates of Ta- prior, passed on Thursday, tions held by the Toronto Conser-. at 7.30 p.m. une. ber Business College | July 9th, 1986, I declare Rates $12 to $15 per week, room and meals. ‘Baths 50c each, vatory of Music, three pupils of have goneto positions as follows: and massage treatments extra. September rates are 20% less Mrs. . E. Mason wrote Grade II John Agasse of Rainy, Man., Parish of Fitzroy—Eighth Sun- than Summer charges. Carlsbad Sanitorium remains open Theory. All three were success- has been visiting at the home of To Toronto:—A. Verch, E. day after Trinity—Ninth Line at until October 15th. Saddle horses. Tennis. Badminton. ful, Dorothy Wood, Jane (Boyle his mother, Mrs. U. Agasse for the James, I. Turner, M. Edmonds, I. 10.30 am.; Fitzroy at 3 p.m.; Monday, August 3rd Fifty acres of grounds and pine-woods park. Carlsbad, On- both with first class honours and past two weeks, ang has returned Donald, I. McLaren, L. Pierce. To’ Wecedlawn at 7.30 p.m. tario is 12 miles East of Ottawa. Montreal:—M. Reilly, E. Bowland Bessie Pritchard, honours. to Little Long Lac. Grace-St. Andrew’s United and B. Bethune. Mabel Ferrill to A CIVIC HOLIDAY For three generations owned and operated by the Boyd Family. church—lli a.m, “Following Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Houston Wieek-end visitors at the home Hamilton; to Brantford, H. Laws; and daughter, Barbara Ann, of of Mr. and Mrs. Godfrey Nabert to Ottawa, Helen Amy ang E. Christ Today.” The Junior Con- and request all citizens to gregation. 7.30 p.m., ‘“Gamailiel’s ‘ Detroit, spent several days of last were Miss Sylvia Neumann, To- Singer; to Brockville, R. Covell; Wanted.” observe it as such. Under the per,scnal management of week with the former’s parents, ronto; and Mr. and Mrs. Ronald to the Civil Service, Ottawa, R. Mr. and Mrs. T. H. Houston. On Neumann, Renfrew. Carroll, M. Moffatt, L. Wood, D. Si. Andrews’ United Church, Wednesday evening in Emmanuel Wynn, F. Hutton, J. Hamilton, H. White Lake—Sunday Schoolat 10 Signed Miss Ruby Lightbody of Smiths ' Mr. and Mrs. Russell Boyd | Anglican church, Arnprior, Rev. Elliott, V. Morris, G. Willoughby, a.m.; Public Worship at 11> a.m, . )

r Fialls is relieving linotype scpera- e WM. MOORE t P. Carger-Watson of Galetia offi- n T. Glide, M. Scott, S. Abdallah, V. i

e “The Golden Word’; Bellamy n a s Write foy literature and reservations, tor on the Chronicle this week, ) 0 ciated at the baptism of Miss Bar- Swayne, H. Gilroy, K. Whalen.

, Road at 7.30 p.m. Mayor e a during the absence of Miss Flor- eee bara Ann. All were Graduates of the Taber ence Stielow on holidays. Business College.

Miss Francis Baker, nurse-in- FEAST DAY SERVICE IS

) training in Royal Victoria hospi-

o HELD AT FITZROY HARBOR |— WE have the right LUBRICANT for OUT- eef ne tal, Montreal, was a guest over 50c the week-end with her parents, BOARD MOTORS, per tube...... The feast of St. Anne was. fit- Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Baker. tingly observed in St. Michael’s Mr. Ernest Livingston of Beach- Catholic church Fitzroy Harbor 4 NEW JAP-A-LAC PRODUCTS burg, Mrs. C. Fraser of Almonte, Sunday morning. Mrs.| S. Murdoch of Forrester’s In the course of his sermon Rev. For Roofs. ASPHALT SEALER—A priming NICKELS AND DIMES Falls, visited with Mr. and Mrs. E. F. Bambrick, P.P.,. paid a glow- coat will cover 500 square ft. per gal. Earle Bethunelast week. ing tribute to Canadian soldiers SILVER COTE is a weather proofing agent with = who paid the supreme sacrifice at Mr. Ted Russell of Belleville, is Vimy Ridge and special prayers the resisting properties of pure bitumin with the spending his holidays at the home were offered for the repose of the & metallic beauty of sparkling Aluminum. of his grandmother, Mrs. George souls of those brave men during |] RE RESPONSIBLE for some of the largest buildings Sheffield. Ted is an employee of andsavings accounts on the continent. In thisdistrict as mass. | A the Belleville Intelligencer, A elass of ten iittle children Aluminum Paint, Never-Rust, Iron-Guard Prim- in many others we all need to save these nickels and dimes, Mr. and Mrs. B, Berndt, Messrs. madetheir first communion and *, Metallite Aluminum Powder, the oil to mix more and more locally are learning to save them by wise shop- A. R. Berndt, Julius F. Berndt for this occasion special music was with it and make your own Roof Paint. | ping right in our home town of Arnprior. | and Master Gerald Berndt, all of rendered by St. Michael’s choir : Tonowanda, N. Y., visited last and the altar and sanctuary of the |&@ week with Mr. ang Mrs. Alex. church was attractively adorned KOVER-MORE GALVANIZED ROOFING in On recent Dollar Day, (July 17th) many saved nickels and Woermke. with choicest flowers. A large con- Sheets 6, 7, 8, 9, 10 ft. long, carried right in stock. gregation was in attendance. _ dimes by buyingsmall purchases—often just a nickel or a dime Dr. A. E. Thoms of the King- Ridge. Roll Lead Headed Nails Flat ‘Galvanized —at Arnprior’s growing store. | ston General hospital spent the Sheets 30 ins. wide 8 ft. long. week-end in town with his par- Tennis Tournament ents, Mrs. Thoms returned with Our records for Dollar Day in approximate figures, show,— her son to receive treatment in the General hospital, Members of the Almonte Ten- nis club visiteg Arnprior on Wed- J. H. McKerracher & Son A staff of 30 with 27 clerks serving. Recent visitors at the home of nesday afternoon in a_ return Mr. and Mrs. -W. J. Bethune’s tournament contest. Following Hardware WeDeliver Phone 416 3200 customers served, by count of the cash registers. were Mr. and Mrs. Robert Childs the game refreshments wereserv- and Mr. and Miss. Whelans of ed by the local members at the Port (Colborne, also Miss Blanche club house. An average of 118 customers served by each clerk or sales- Bethune of Montreal. The following are the players, lady in their 10 hour period. | My; and Mrs. George Styles, and score; the first named being Pretest Miss Syble Styles and Mr. and Almonte: Mrs. Fred Russell and Barbara, Ladies’ Singles—Marg. Lindsay Hardwood f°loors Each 5 minutes a customer served by each clerk. motored to Cornwall on Saturday won from Mary Dorion, 5-7, 6-4, New ang spent the week-end withMr. 6-2; Rose Smolkin lost to Flora OVER OLD A service requiring co-operation between staff and manage- and Mrs. Archie Barry. MacDonald, 6-2, 7-5. Men’s Singles—R. Greig lost to Lay them during holiday time when you can “move out”’ ment. Mr. and Mrs. Ross Hubbell. of Francis Murphy, 4-6, 6-4, 6-3; A. Came Toronto spent the week-end with Sylvah lost to Brian Murphy, 6-4, | their aunt, Mrs. George H. Hub- 6-2; P. Scott won from Lloyd Wil- bell, Elgin Street. While here they son, 6-3, 6-5. A town is known by its stores. Their influence on attract- visited Galetta, which was at one Ladies’ Doubles—Rose Smolkin time known as Hubbell Fails. and Marg. Lindsay lost to Mary ing or repelling visitors is incalculable. Mr. and Mrs. A. T. Broome of Dorion and Flora MacDonald,5-6, Havana, Cuba, accompanied by 6-5, 6-5; C. Hogan and E. Stewart We, at Robertson’s, are endeavouring to do our part to Mrs. Broomes sister, Mrs. F. W. won from Mary Byrne and Mar- maintain the good nameof the town andthe Ottawa Valley dis- Meyer of Arnprior, visited for a garet MacDonald, 0-6, 6-4, 9-7; J. few days with friends in North Crammand H. Johnston lost to trict by supplying good merchandise at reasonable cost to visitor Bay, Crest ang Temiskaming, Dorothy Iveson and Betty Iveson, |and district alike. Que. 6-1, 6-2. Men’s Doubles—D. MacDowall Rev. H. Heise ‘and family of and M. Smolkin tied with M. Par- Sebewawaing, Mich. spent a sons and Ross McNaughton;

ed 1. wih new vigour in September. Aznpricr 7, Almonte 6, Ti

THE.ARNPRIORCHRONICLE Thursday, July 30, 1886

he helped ito push the. toboggan Six T7 housandCanadi- SOMEANSWERTSTOO! E)XX.AMPAPERS down hill towards. responsible CeOn government (what I mean as a ‘TripToVimy Mr. Olec. Lunney, ieachern-poet,onottspoken to for ten: years, toboggan and hill is that there etc. of Ottawa, and formerly. of ‘At the London Conference the was a hill and each man was 4a '| Pakenham, having completed the Contin “tee:‘from ‘Page one . Queen expected some trivial affair toboggan and Responsible Govern- “;}strenuous task of marking all the but when MacDonald spoke and ment was at the bottom. paringfor. thebenefit and enjoy- English speaking entrance papers graciously asked her to sign the The farmers of today haven't ment of the ex-Service. men and oon history, hasmade note of the B.N.A. Act, she sat up and took got those things to complain. about {women o+ f Canada and their” reia- following “Schoolboy Howlers. notice of. this genial but witty even though they still complain. tives, is the crowning —echieve-. Talon orderedall girls who had little Scotchman. The Indians try to cut them- ment. ofits laudable career. Capt. boy friends to marry at the ageof John A. MacDonald brought selves up and pour paint in the “Bens W. ‘Allen, who -was a-mem- 20 Nova Scotia into Confederation by cuts. They think this makes ‘berof the Dumbells Concert iPar- TheMetis was half-breeds who giving Joseph Howe a position. them beautiful. vi ty, which toured. Canada after | lived in the west on pie-shaped ' He brought young girls over Wolfe found a lane at Quebec thewar, has beenengaged. inces- farmsand when people came from called Lundy’s Lane. 7; santly as Dominion. organiker., Tt from France so that the bachelors the east. they. had. to live on rect- could have a wife, as they ‘were Norwesters are people, or winds thas been a task presenting many angle shapedland. coming out of the west. difficulties, but with the helpful always complaining about their 10. ENTS.PER. PACKET JohnA. MacDonald worked meals or of holes in their clothes. John A. MacDonald wasn’t very other tribes with unusual names. co-operation of. the Canadian : Algonquins and Iroquois and WHYPAY MORE?— Government, the French Govern- confederation with a man hehad Lord Elgin is important because popular, if he seen a good Liberal he would give him a job. The farmer today has radio and ment and. the British. Legion, | — os THEWILSON PAD> C0,Hamilton, Ont, electricity and if he is wealthy he these difficulties. have been over- An Indian would kill an animal objective; @ pilgrimage to. the in St. Eloi, Dickebusch, Rening- may have a car. come, and despite the “magnitude and let the wife trail it In. last resting places of Canadian helst, Poperinghe, Ypres, Maple 3 PROFESSIONAL,CARDS of the undertaking, .arrangements John A. MacDonald went down The Indian mothers carried men.and women who gave their ‘Avenue, Hill 60, Hill 62, Zonne- their babies on their backs in a for oceaoand land travel, billeting ives while on service, defending beke, Tyne ‘Cot, Passchendaele, to Halifax to meet Howe, and said and meals, as well as for the var- 4 papoose. the Empire. St. Julian and St. Jean. The other nice things to him. ae H. ‘Moles work| Jonn Graves Simcoe was the jous. ceremonies, will includes Ypres, Elverdighne, Val- The Silver Chief is the name smoothly, it is anticipated. The principal event (being ar- first white man to vote by ballot. SOEs GENERAL Insurance ‘agent, ‘Suc- ranged by the Canadian Govern- mertinghe, Poperinghe, Abeele, given to Montcalm because he The homes of the Indians were -. essorto .R. G.Moles. Fire, iLife Lord Haig (Sir Douglas Haig, ment, the unveiling, on Sunday Steenwoorde, Hazebrook, Nieppe, won so many victories. who inspiredthe wigwams or torpedoes. andAccident.companies. repre- to the troops, afternoon, July 26th, of the mag- Bailleul, Armentieres, Neuve The Indians called Frontenac formation of the ‘Canadian Leg- sentedare the-best. _ Office in nificent memorial on Vimy Ridge, Eglise ,Kemmel ang Dickebusch. the Silver Chief because they Confederation Conferences were ion, and after retiring|‘from. the thought he could only be killed by "the Town Hall. will be attended by a throng of Both trips will conclude at either hel@ at the City Hall or County profession of a soldier. devoted the Arras or Douai, where the pil- a silver bullet. (Council in Ottawa. people. King Edward the Eighth remainder of his life.to. the wel- There was awful sights to be having. graciously consented to grims will be billeted. Frontenac often became extra- C6 A. Mulvihill, K.C., B.A. fare of the men who served un- perform the unveiling ceremony, All are to assemble at Vimy seen when the Loyalists were put vagant with the money of New der his command, passed on. be- out of France by Col. Lawrence. France and bought himself beauti- Feet the toucle(ale -..BARRISTER,- Solicitor, Notary, it will be the first ceremony at Ridge on Sunday, July 26th. The forehis time, due to the affect of The Indians were big with fair Bonding| and. ‘Brokers’ Agent, which His Majesty has officiated, following day the Montcalm and ful clothes. strain of the supremely re- hair and black eyes. ete. Money to ivan. Office the outside of England, since his ac- the Montrose parties will visit In olden days they went from sponsible position. he held for so George Brown and J. A. Mac- 's Glow John: street, opposite Bell.‘Tele- cession to the Throne. There will the Ypres area, and the pilgrims house to house each night and Gf Fancy long a time on the Western Front. Donald was asked by Lord Monk _ phone. office.- bepresent hundreds of folk in of- who disembarked at ‘Le Havre played bridge, danced square Haig would have been greatly in- to form a collision government. dances and had tea and went Spectacles of absorbing interest ficial capacities, including repre- will take the southern tours. terested, Another who will be Jean Talo brought out horses, sentatives of the countries that Pilgrims who-crossed the At- home. will surround you at the Exhi- A. A. McLEAN, B.A. much missed is Sir Arthur Currie. eattle, men, women ang farm im The Indians have dark eyes VAs GrandPresident of the (Leg- fought on the side of the Allies lanticon the four smaller ships bition of 1936... Rudy Vallee’s during the war. It will be a thril- will return to these vessels on the plements. which seem to pierce one through, great show and sponsored _ (Successor to:Late A.‘Burwash) {ion, he labored. in behalf. of. the The Indians were sallow faced ling experience for everyone pri- night of July 27th, to proceed to a long hooped nose and a cruel broadcasts will transcend any- ‘BARRISTER, ‘Solicitor, Notary. menwho supported. him during and crafty looking. vileged to assemble on the ridge London, The Duchess of Bedford thin mouth. thing he has ever attempted... - Public. Office in Gardner. the years he headed the (Cana- Talon gave the farmers a chick- There were hardly any horses that was captured by the Cana- is the only passenger steamer us- England’s famous Kneller Hall, _ Block, John street, “Phone 67.” | dian Corps—Canada’s fighting ma- en and horse and a cow to start at that time so the women had to dian Corps on April 9th, 1917, af- ed whichdoes not wait the three Band will dedicate the gorgeous- chine. He, too, very probably with. be horses. ter. French and British troops had. days at the port of landing. The would have been alive today had The Indian’s furniture. was ly illuminated band shell... George M. ‘Bleakney ‘made several very costly and pilgrims who crossed from Cana- The Indians believe in weird he been content to take more lei- homemade. “and have not chester- sayings and are afraid of aero- Interplanetary communication frutiless attempts to take and da on her will, after completing -sure. field sets as we have today. planes. of 200 years hence portrayed in vee ok holg this elevation, which domi- the itinerary on Monday, go by The Silver Chief was Sir Wil- Talon sent to Europe for a ship- the spectacular pageant by 1500 "Public. Ninose to loan . nates the country for miles in train to Boulogne, cross the Chan- ASolemn. Objective fred Laurier. He was called load of pretty girls to be sent over. characters . .. Startling inno- Suite 811 Ottawa Electric Bldg. every direction. Naturally, the ex- nel by special steamer to Dover, this because he was kind and This ship arrived a year later. vations at Canada’s Premier - 80 SparksSt. ‘Ottawa, Ont. - Tt has been affirmed from the troops are looking forward to the thence to London by train, arriv- strict and stern. Then there was a wild rush for Horse Show will enthrall you beginning that this pilgrimage opportunity of again. seeing our ing about midnight. Nowadays when a farmer wants who was going to have this girl «.-Scores of other attractions. ‘|was not to be regardedas a. “joy- Sovereign, who, as JH/R.H. the | ~ Ralph Slattery, LiL.B, Other Highlights . grain ground he hops in the car. and that one. ride.” Although nothing contri- Prince of Wales, was a familiar ALFRED ROGERS ELWOOD A. HUGHES. ang takes it to the city instead of - The Indians lived in bungalows BARRISTER, Solicitor, . Notary, buting to the enjoyment of the |figure in the different areas in Highlights... .of...the. pilgrimage President General Manager walking. of clay and twigs stuck together ete. “Money. to. loan on‘flavor-| pilgrims has been neglected, this which the Canadian Corps oper- will embrace a garden party a? Buckingham Palace, to which the When they (the Loyalists) with mud. Write for illustrated booklets and folders able terms. Office in the Care huge movement to Europe andj| ated. usoBlocksJohn street.. the Mother. Country.has a solemn King is inviting all pilgrims. His would not obey American customs Lord Elgin is a member of the Toa Nation’s Valour | Majesty intends.to take a_ brief they were dipped in tar. Then burning parliament. Walter Allard, the designer, has holiday in France following the they were rolled in feathers. It was- MacDonald who discov- produced a monument which is unveiling ceremony, but he will The Americans would throw ered the first railway track and spoken of as one of the most be represented on this. occasion by stones at their windows, dip them named it the “Grand Trunk.” eSNAF | beautiful in Europe. his brother, the Duke of Glou- in horse troughs, reli them in tar The Indians had dirty buckskin The giant pile stands 187 feet in height. cester, with the Duchess of Glou- and feathers. clothes and expressionless appear- Making|adae.of OneKindof. ‘| Twenty heroic groups of figures, cester assisting. her husband to The Indians would ali eat out of ance. | Picture Subject | double life-size, are at the feet of welcome the guests. ; the same dish, smoke the same An Indian would steal his XM the pylons. This memorial symbo- The four days in London, ter- pipe, and eat with the same spoon. neighbor’s wife and think nothing IBI T The chief tribes were Hurons, I of it. AUG.28 TO SEPT.IZ..O1936 lizes all that was beautiful about Minating aftey breakfast on Aug- N the men whowere-in the war, and ust ist, will be marked by appro-

it obscures all the ugliness. and priate ceremony .and- entertain- ~-| bitterness of war. The °.main in- ment, and. doubtless .many . will scription reads: “To the valour of take advantage of motor tours tot their countrymen and in memory Windscr and other points of his- of their sixty thousand dead this toric interest, as planned by monument is raised by the peo- Cooks’ travel agency. Two. pii- ple of Canada.” The part of grimage ships are to sail on Aug- Vimy Ridge that has been cailed ust ist, to accommodate those “Canada’s” extends over an area who have to return home with- of 240 acres, donateqd by the out delay, although any pilgrim French nation. has the privilege of using the re- A pilgrimage of Canadians, turn portion of his or her ticket now domiciled in England. and within one year. The majority Seotland, will. conform to the will remain, many realizing long- date of the unveiling ang conse- delayed plans to visit with rela- cration, and there will be at Vimy tives in Blighty. that day.a gcodly number of men The fine gesture of the regard who settled. in. France and Bel- in which Canadians are helqd by gium,. after. marrying. into fami- the French nation, which has been lies residing in villages occupied the French nation, which has been by the troops when in reserve. made by the Government of the Land Movements Republic, is greatly appreciated. For purposes of organization It would not be surprising if thou- the Pilgrimage is divided into sands availed themselves of the five parties, one for cach of the invitation to tour France (Paris passenger liners. Each party, in included after the finale of the turn, is divided. into companies time to be spent in London. The writer expects to be with this ‘ynumbering from 8 to.11 per ship, erowGd. In addition to being assur- tand each has a leader who, with his staff, will look after individu- ed of a very enjoyable week, we al needs of the pilgrims. will gain by contact with folk in all walks of life, a better under- The pilgrimage ships are sched- standing of the French viewpoint -{uled to reach their first destina- on the problems that are constant-| {tions early on the morning of ly causing anxiety and will lead E SAFER July 25th, thus providing @ rea-~ eventually, some think, to armed GOODRICH TIRES AR

sonably lengthy voyage for those conflict. who enjoy. the sea. (Passengers oo Many amateurs makehobbiesof finding subjects with whichto typify a. Betailed Instructio"s FROM BLOW-OUTS and SKIDS me single idea,phase of life or activity. Here are two picturesfrom.an amus- ~ ‘from the Montealm ‘and the Mont- “Innecuous Desuetude.!.~-) - rose will leave Antwerp, Belgium, Resulting from close study of

ing: collection. picturing T which was in German hands dur- everything that will enter into Ne othertire has this generated inside the tire, keeps yHALTHY. ‘art ‘collectors often tresses and garments fluttering ii1 nm jing the war, by.-special trains for the successful carrying out of this life-saving invention blisters from forming and so indulge.t eir fancy by--special- ‘the breeze, white caps at:‘sea, wind-~ Arras ang Albert,. where they great undertaking the Legion has protects you against high speed none izing.in’one kindofpicture sub-| blown snow drifts, whirling chim-. ~ provided eachpilgrim with de- It’s bad enough to see a blow- R ney smoke, wind-whipped flags and - will have lunch. Inthe afternoon blow-cuts. ject, such as: landscapes, marine ‘| those who are not visiting ceme- tailed information and instruc- out accidenthappen to somebody . - views,’ genre sketches: or: portraits, ‘punting, and the havoc wrought by tions. Even the inexperienced tra-

Another safety factor S

I --)teries may choose between a mo- else. But how much worse it is E

wind. : E andvassembling thePictures: ina tor coach drivé through the veller has no ground for worry. Atfirst sign of a skid on wet

Another has specializedin: faces: ifit happens to you, And it might. E S From the time the pilgrims leave R -. separate. exhibit. e Somme~ battlefield. area, where roads, the three big centre ribs aV

of. cows and produced a collection Thousands are killed or injured e

AS an amateur photographer youl their homes they are posted in re- a “dpno of cow. portraits wonderful..to be- \the Canadians operated in Sep- in blow-out accidents every year. act like a windshield wiper— s | thave.toBeeon|tcoam gard to arrangements. The official CC era| 2:It. is. surprising:how: much © tember ‘and October 1916, or see- wipe away the water and leave o which will. be pro- amusing varietythere.is ‘in:the. ex ing by motor the old ‘Vimy. front: guide book, curable after they : embark, and You get no warning dry surface for the husky |) pressions of cows,. éspecially.thosé billeting’ area, taking in Mont St. and counsel ayail- cleats to grip. taken when the cow-is. alarmed.AM. Eloy, -Camblain -l'Abbe, Estree the guidance ‘At today’s high speeds, terrific able -by applying to the company more oethan. does”‘the art whosee this:collection: laugh, Cauchee, | Rebreuve, Ranchicourt, heat is generated inside your .(one..is appointed for No extra cost ‘eollector,- because you have made . -*Tnnocnous” Desuetude” - isthe Hotidain, Bruay, Bethune, Bully Jeaders tires. Unknown to you, rubber - the pictures.yourself. - about every 125. people) should Don’t gamble on tires. You may “=| subject-of anothercollection, being : Grenay, Souchez etc.. They - will and fabric separate. A blister Se a : me-subjéct-photo- “off-guard” ‘snapshots.of-‘human. a ensure arrangements working out lose. Ride in comfort and with- | then:‘proceed to Lille for evening concession forms — and rows bigger and Se graphic” collection “are | endless.: beingsin’ all sorts ‘of attitudes” satisfactortily... The out worry. See your Goodrich ‘dinner. andnight’slodging. which the two railways have BIGGERuntil—_BANG!Ablow- The New Safety -."7hereare allsorts.of appealingin: ofrepose, and chuck-full “of. human: ae Agroup-of ‘probably 200. pil- dealer about a set of Goodrich granted the pilgrims—one cent out! Andyournamemay beadded - Gividual. objects, types of which: interest—bezich warmers in. the” ~: im: ho served in. units that Silvertowns now. That’s the way SILVERTOWN ar SWaAo: per mile fare to Montreal and re- to the accident list. Is it worth Ho may. be‘selected;there: are:the dif= park, tramps, - dozing» fishermen, oe operated in the Mons area ‘just to get Golden Ply blow-out The only tire in the world with turn to their homes—imeans a taking a chance? _. ferent. activities andphases of: life, -water-front loafers, and. gossipers: : prior to the Armistice.will go by protection and months of the Life-Saver Golden Ply. The ~. the various phenomena. ‘of nature, “on ‘the steps.‘of the country. store. : _| special train’- from | Antwerp to considerable saving:to many, and utmost in protection against. But Goodrich has perfected the extra, troublefree mileage! And high-speed blow-outs—with a Still”‘another, a circus fan, spe the cost of the pilgrimage ticket - andthe char acteristics. of human}— -{ ‘Mons, where ‘they will be tender- amazing life-saver Golden Ply remember, Silvertowns cost windshield wiper action non- cializes on circus pictures; inside ~~ ($160.) provides for all pilgrims, nature, all f which may”‘be. portion-by the Mayor skid tread—and many extra “bed. a civic: recep between the ages of 10 and 60 now built into every Goodrich not a penny more than othet. months of “trouble free” me ~otrayed:ine‘interestingpictures, af of the.big tent andout. No. onecan n.“The Mons group see his.snapshot collectionofside- ~‘and: Corporatio years, being covered by accident Safety Silvertown. It resists heat standard tires. mileage. “volt will cuitivate ‘a,discerning: eye will proceed in the afternoon to - Gor them, and have your camera show freaks,clowns, barkers, ele. and health insurance, good for nciennes to take. part in a oe with you whenyou go places. ‘phants and gaping spectators with- Vale six weeks. In addition to waiving “| memorial. service for Sergeant ooo We know a. clever amateur who} outimmediately yearning for pea- the usual passport fee of §5. to chose as: his subject. WIND—big nuts and pink lemonade. ‘| Hugh :Cairns, V.C.. everyone who participates in the winds,» hurricanes, eyclones,“pHz-} Picture hobbies of others are fires, _ Pilgrims arrivingat ‘Le Havre trip, the. Canadian Government oo gards, breezes and zepbyrs.He was lightning, waterfalls, yachts, rail ‘on the Duchess of Bedford, the will provide care and treatment = $0.enthusiastic:thathe would hard: road locomotives, and so ‘forth. Antonia and Ascania, also in the for war veterans who become iil _ dytakehis camera out if the wind, Pick your subject and. try» it. morning of July 25th, will leave due to previously established ac-| werenotblowing. His picturescon- “There's2 world of fun anid adven- ‘by special trains for Lille. After tive service disabilities. “gist of things in, rhovement under. ture in it; and a great chance to. lunch, if they are not.visiting Our impressions, etc, on the H. HUTTON & SON, Renfrew the:impetusofwind;Or the results: use your artistic talent in the pho- cemeteries, they have a: choice of voyage to Antwerp on the S. 8. --thereof—trees‘bending under“the. tography. two:“motor. trips. One tour = ine “Monicalm will be. despatched “aS BEATTIE’S SERVICE STATION, Arnprior. . force.ofa‘storm, Drsetygirls with]8“jouNVANGUILDER _ eludes t4 he© Ypres:Salient, "taking 008, as we> dand. : S

“THE‘ARNPRIOR CHRONICLE. Page Seven

6a:-|GALETTA‘NEWS Edward Hawes €o., per Ro- 25—Six cans Peas, per R. Degear. Dollar DayPrizeWinners: bertson’s—Mrs. W. McAtier, Mrs. L. W.- Cavanagh, Kin- Arnprior. burn. Gast.week'snews) - 11—Youth’s Running Shoes, per 26—Retrigerator Set, — per’ A. "Mr, and Mrs. Mills Austin and |Their Farmer Bres.—Mrs. George Thoms—pD.. Campbell, Brae- little daughterofSudbury spent a Prizes and Contributors Goshen, Galetta. Side. 12—New style Thermos. Bottle, pleasant vacation atthe homeof 27—Qt. Lakko Paint, Taylor Bros: per Armands—Mrs, A. Joyce, | the” former's father, Mr. Alf. Aus- Tid. per O. MeComb—c.. L. tims The following are the donors Edward Hawes Co., per Ro- -Lake. Arnprior. Blatherwick, Braeside. Visitors during the week-end at and prize winners at the three bertson’s—Mary Buckley, 238—Six boxes Corn Flakes, per F. 18—1 ib London House Coffee, per 28—100 Lbs. IXL Flour, per A: R. Degear—Mrs. August the homes of Mrs. J. F. Lear- drawings held on Dollar Dayin Agnprior. sScardino—Miss Minnie Beat- Murphy—C. L. Blatherwick,; 4-month ang Miss Helen Lou were Arnprior. Read over the list, and 6—Camp Chair, per G. A. Boyce tie, Arnprior. Schrubrink, R. R. 2, Arnprior. ‘Braeside. Mr. and Mrs.Hannaford of Otta- if you won a prize and have not —Mrs. H. Heintzman, Arn- 29—Box Wrigley’s Gum,per Ro- 14—Fassin Book Ends, per W. A. 29—Man’s Shirt, per Miller’s Econ- - Whyte—Mrs. T. F. Duncan, -wa and Mrs. Hannaford’s mcther claimed same, call on Mr. W:. A. prior. bertson’s—Mrs. L. Lapierre, omy Store—Henry Buder, of Toronto; Mr, and Mrs. J. H. Whyte, jeweller, for your trophy. 7—Set Hat and Frog Ash trays, Arnprior. Braeside. Arnprior. Simpson..and son Graham of-. Al- Canadian Potteries, per C. W. 30—Set porcelain, tumbler, tooth 15—Six cans Peas, Gamble Ro- 30—24 Ib. Purity Flour, per R. VALUE 12 NOON,D.S.T. bertson Co., per A. Murphy— monte; Mr. Bert Simpson of Car- Powell—Mrs. M. Mc(Coneghy, brush and soap holder, Pease Degear—Raymond McCabe, leton Place sand Mr. Wm. Wilson ‘Arnprior. ° Foundry Co., per C. W. Pow- Mrs. H. Buder, Arnprior. Arnprior. NoOTHER. Corn | Flakes,| at 1—Three one dollar bills—iLeo i6—Men’s Gloves, per Miller’s of Montreal, Que. 8—l1 Ib. London House Coffee, ell—Dorothy McCrae, Arn: 31—Qt. Flo-Glaze Floor Paint, Im- any price, give you the genu- _ Moskos, Arnprior. Economy Stcre—Mrs. CC. H. Miss Jean MacLean of “Arnprior per R..Degear—T. C. Mulvi- prior. perial Varnish Co., per Ro- 2—Two one dollar bills—Mrs. J. Baker, Arnprior. ine valueyou get inKelloge’s. spent. Saturday with her friend, hill, Arnprior. 31—Qt. Flo-Glaze Paint, Imperial bertscn’s—W. L. Dickson, Kelford, Braeside. 17—Six cans Cherry Valley Tom -Matehless.flavor.-Oven-fresh _ ‘Miss Dorothy Dickscn. §9—Man’s Arrow Shirt, per M. J: Varnish Co., per Robertson’s Pakenham. crispness, Ask for them by - Mr. R. E.. Vear. and son ‘Mr. 3—One dollar bill—Mrs. J. Cun- —W. A. Young, R. R. 3, Arn- matoes, Provost & Allard, per ningham, Arnprior. — Smolkin—sS. Stevens, R. R. 2, H. Heise—Kirke Dunlap, Arn- 32-2 Ib. Muicomb Special Blend name. Norval Vear of Wells, ‘B.C., are Arnprior.. prior. Tea, per R. Degear—K. Wil- ‘spending a-short vacation at King- 4—One side bacon, Swift Cana- prior. - Nothingtakes the place of 32—Large Christie Fruit Cake, per son, Dunrobin. don Mine. dian Co., per Armand’s—Mrs, 10—Four tins Hawes Floor Wax, R. Degear—Ernest Payer, 18—Four tins Hawes Floor Wax, Edward Hawes Co., per Robert- Edward Co., per Robertson’s 33—Six lb. Caddy Weston’s. As- Miss Mabel ‘Allan of Renfrewis W. B. McNaughton, Arnprior. Braeside. son’s—J. M. Neilson, Arn- —Mrs. H. Buder, Arnprior. sorted Biscuits, Weston’s Ltd., | holidaying with friends in this vi- 5—Four tins Hawes Floor Wax, 33—Six boxes Cheese Ritz Bis- pricr. per Robertson’s—Mrs. W. R. einity. cuits, per R. Degear—Eleanor 19—Three pounds Sullivan’s Tea, Ed. Hawes Co. Ltd., per Ro- per M. Sullivan—Mrs, Arthur Hamilton, Braeside. Master Douglas Storey is spend- bertson’s—Mrs. M. E. Oelsner, li—Misses Running Shoes, per. Serson, Kinburn. Tripp, Kinburn. 34—Two Boxes McCormick’s As- CORN FLAKES| ing this week in Carleton Place, Arnpricr. Farmer Bros—Miss Muriel 34Two boxes McCormick’s As- ‘Hanson, Braeside. 20—Oak Closet Seat, bar hinge, sorted Biscuits, McCormick “where on Monday he underwent 6—Auto Rug, Bates & Innes Lid., sorted Biscuits, MeCormick J. Waterson & Son, per C. W. Perrin Co., per ‘Robertson’s— fan operation for tonsils and aden-} 12—-Hot Water Bottle per F. H. Perrin Co., per Robertson’s— per BE. D. Osborne & Son— ' Powell—Arthur Pouliot, Arn- Mrs. Richard Staigh, Arn- ‘Caly one. man when in love ever icids. Weldon—Glenn Eckford, Arn- Mrs. Peter Robertson, Brae- Mrs. Pat. Wall, Arnprior. prior. prior. told the truth. That was Adam, Mr. Wm. O'Gorman and daugh- prior. side. ~ 7—Set Hat and Frog Ash Trays, whenhe said: “Eve, you’re the ter Miss “Jenna and son Master 385—Two pkgs. Fancy Biscuits, 21—-Basket Groceries, per A&P 35—Box Business Envelopes, per Canadian Potteries, per Chas. 13—Six 40 w Solex Bulbs, Solex Arnpricr Chronicle—il. J. only woman in the world for me.” Allan of Toronto were week-end Christie Brown Cc., per Ar- Store—A. E. Thomas, Arn- Powell—Mrs. F. A. Ross, Kin- Co., per Robertson’s—Hector Tripp, Arnprior. guests at the home of Mrs. Jas. Olivier, Arnpricr. mand’s—Mrs. F, Scardino, prior. Heneahen, where they were jcin- _ burn. - 22—One pair Running Shces, per 25—2 lbs Salada Tea, R. Degear. 14—Goodrich Silvertown Tube, Arnpricr ed by Mrs. O’Gorman and little ' 81 lb..-London House Coffee per Haber’s Shoe Sore—H. Buder, —Mirs. C. Bedore, Arnprior. Newell, Beatty—Mrs. James 36—Package DeLong’s Products,|. Miss Claire, who have spent the R. Degear—Mrs. M. L. 37—Box Juicy Fruit Gum, Wrig- Parker, Galetta. DeLong Hook & Eye Co., per Arnprior. ~KEMPTVILLE Before re- Sproule, Arnprior. ley’s, per Robertson’s—M7s. ©! past two weekshere. Robertson’s—iRoss Phillips, 23—Three sets Jelly Powders, per 15—Six cans Peas, Gamble Ro- turning to Toronto the family will 9—Mian’s Shirt per Gardner Mer- Braeside. R. Degear— Natalie Camp- Gus-Verch, Arnprior. AGRICULTURAL bertson Co., per A. Murphy— enjcy a vacation at Lake Clear. ecantile—H. J. Tripp, Arnprior. 37—Man’s Gift Box, Woodbury- bell, Arnprior. SCHOOL T. A. Nugent, Pakenham. 10—Four tins Hawes Floor Wax— Jergens Co., per Robertson’s 24—Three pair Silk Hose, per 16—Gallon Motor Oil, per G. W. “under the direction of 4 Braeside United W. M.S. Ed, Hawes Co., per MRobert- —Mrs. W. EH. Moore, Arn- Walker Stores—Bernard Ly- Good Plain Envelopes 5c pack- son’s—J. M. Fleming, Kin- Moir—Mrs. Robt. Craig, Arn- prior. THE ONTARIO DEPART- § on, Arnprior. age at The Chronicel Office. burn. prior. 38—Strip Bread Tickets, Canada MENT OF AGRICULTURE 5 The July meeting of the Brae- 11—-Boy’s Running Shoes per 17—Six cans Cherry Valley Tom- Breag Co., per L. Herrick— offers the following side United. Church Women’s Mis- ’ Farmer Bros.—Mrs. E. Thom- atoes, Provost & Allard, per - W. Hogan, Arnprior. EPPSSBPSOSYSSSESS SSS” SSSf HSSSSSSSSSSHSSSHSSH SA courses: sionary Society was held on Tues- i _as, Arnprior. H. (Heise—Mrs. V. Agasse, E day afternoon in the church with S , we Near Home | 12—iBox Chocoiates per James Arnprior. E ‘Mrs. J. H. Carmichael presiding. Economics. f ‘Moskos—Miss Minnie Beattie,

18—Four tins Hawes Floor Wax, DRAWING 10.30 P.M. D.S.T. E ‘9 One Year Home Maker.| Members of the Mission Circle Arnprior. ‘and Good. ‘Cheer Mission Band Edward Hawes Co., per Ro- 13—Six 60w Solex Bulbs per Ro- 1—Three cne dolar bills—Tom |: S were. present. bertson’s—H, J. Tripp, Arn- + Two Year Agriculture. - bertson’s—Mrs. W. Car- prior. Havey, Arnprior. Mrs. R. Kirby read the scrip- E De * Oct, 13/36-April 16|37..| michael, Braeside. 2—Two one dollar bills—Mrs. 19—Vase, per J. C. Little—Mrs. ee ture lesson. The devotional leaflet 14—One Side Bacon per R. Degear 4 Short Course in Poultry: Earl Shaw, Kinburn. | S PPORTUNITY Jno. Wioermke, Arnprior. O was read by Mrs. Young: The roll]. ate “Husbandry. 4 —Mrs. F. H. Bronskill, Brae- call, a verse with “Love” was an 20—Swinging Sink Fawcet and 3—One one dollar bill—Tom “May. Ast-6th, 1| 937.} side. : - Johnston, Arnpricr. -swered by the members. Miss 15—Six Cans Peas, Gamble Ro- Spray, Meuller Ltd, per C. W. Tourist home and boarding house for

5 ‘Short Course in Farm. : e Russell gave a reading, “The aux- -Powell—Hilda Horauth, Arn- 4—One side Bacon, Canada Pack- }) essfully ® Méchanies.” ; bettson Co., per A. Murphy— ers, per A. Murphy—Anne). rent—Fully furnished and succ iliary meets today,” which was H. J. Tripp, Arnprior. prior. Mar. Sth-13th, 1937. Gorman, Arnprior. operating—a bargain. Call, phone or “wery interesting. 16—Wireless Permanent Wave 21—Six cans Cherry Valley Tom ‘School Teachers’ Sum- The Good Cheer Mission Band 5—Four tins Hawes Floor Wax,| a write for particulars.

atoes, Provost & Allard, per H. s ¢ mer Course in Agricul- value $7.50, per Janet’s Beauty gave an illustration of “Making Salon—John Weber, iArn- Heise—Mrs. Maragret Davies, Edward Hawes Co., pp er Ro-} p ture forfive weeks. Friends of African Boys and Arnprior. bertson,s—Mrs. W. J. Sharpin, Cheese alia Butter ‘Mak- ‘prior. oo Beautiful furnished cottage on the Girls.’ A Mission Bandhymn was 17—Six eans Cherry Valley Toma- 22—Running Shoes, per Haber’s Arnprior. p ® ‘ers’ Winter ‘Cotitse ‘for also sung by the girls. Mrs. J. H. shoe store—Mrs. Waldron,|. 6—'Duffel Bag, per McKerracher beach at Rhoddy’s Bay, for sale or to three ‘months. — 4 toes,Provost & Allard, per H. s Carmichael gave a short Teading. Heise—Mrs. Florence Proulx, _ Arnprior. & Son—Mrs. John Whyte, rent—also summer dwelling in Sand

‘Residence accommodation for P The programmewas in charge of ‘Braeside. 23—Three Sets Jelly Powders, ‘per Arnprior. early ‘applicants. , | the Associate Helpers. 7—Set Hat and Frog Ash Trays,| Point. R. Degear—Heber Shaw, Kin-' S For detailed information ~ 18—Four tins Hawes Floor Wax, | Ed.Hawes Co., per Robert- purn. . Canadian Potteries, per C. W.|. apply to: : Powell—Elwin Mosley, Arn- [ H Grandma washelping Peggy son’s—Ira A. Wilson, Kin- 24—Three pair Orient silk hose, S Saimes C. Shearer, BSA, | prior, I make cut a list of little guests for burn. per F. D. Osborne & Son— S O NEIL CAMPBELL Limited ‘Principal.| 8—1 lb London House Coffee, per | her birthdayparty. 19—T;wo Ibs. Domino Tea per Do- Mrs. A. Fulton, Arnprior. P R. Degear—Boyd McComb, : O 7 8. Lucile Bridges,BS. > “How about the Morton twins?” minion Stores—R. J. Burgess, 25—-Six cans Peas, per R. Degear. S Arnprior. ; D Box 393 Phone40 4 » Director ef Home. Economics. grandma’asked. : ~ Pakenham. . Frank Seanlon, Arnprior.. E 9—Man’s Shirt, per Walker} L | KEMPTVILLE, ONTARIO. “Well, ‘there’s no need to “ask 20—Set Hat and Frog Ash Trays, '26—Bed Set, per Walker Stores— O Stores—Mrs. Arch. Badham,| S them both,” Peggy: answered; Canadian Potteries, per C. W. Mis. J. Friewalt, Arnprior. O Fitzroy Harbor. C “They're zactly alike.” 27—Six cans Peas, per R. Degear O Powell—Vera Delahunt, S POPPSS 4 Mrs. Jack Fraser, White 10—Four tins Hawes Floor Wax, SpPiPimDcnePia EPEELTeEeefieneatahaPilteOeECEeeEEEEOEPRDEDPO Woodlawn. ° Se 101Six eans Peas, Gamble Ro- _ bertson Co., per A. Murphy— TS rj sprssee n AKE SUREABOUT YOURWILL—In order to Mrs. F. Scardino, Arnprior. ions 22—Man’s Sweater, Coufield, L ensure the faithful administration ofthe provis Burns & Gibson, per E. D. of your will, appoint a responsible, permanent and thor- Osborne & Son—iMrs. E. Neu- oughly | experienced Executor, such as. this Company. - ~ mgnn, Arnprior. 93-'Three sets Jelly Powders, R. Degear—Mrs. AR. Scanlon, ‘CAPITAL TRUST Arnprior. 24—Three pairs Mercury silk Corporation Limited, hose, per E. D. Osborne & Son moNTREAL OTTAWA “TORONTO Mrs. Ned. Wilson, Wood- lawn. R. Degear— 95-Six cans peas per . Experience Olds- Mrs. W. E. Moore, Arnprior. O ‘TRIPS THIS SUMMER, you will be par- value for your money E. D. Os- 36—iLadies’ parasol per the luxurious mobile’s swift, pulsating action. Know a borne & Son—Mrs. H. 2B. ticularly, grateful for "Seethese Carry, Kinburn. — comfort—the smoothspirited performance ‘whatit is to relax as you drive. Prove that 27—One set jelly. powders per R. Degear—R. N. Robertson, R. —-and the modern fine-car features of a Oldsmobile is truly “The Car That Has R. 3, Arnprior. bile 98—Baby Brownie Camera and new Oldsmobile. Everything”. Youwill find that Oldsmo “demonstrations film per H. MecCord—Mrs. _and the General Harvey Craig, Arnoprior. o we invite you to come for tide in a is priced attractively low— flour S 29—49“tbs. Royal Household ment Plaa enables you to 1 per H. Heise—Mrs. V. Agasse, Six.or Straight Eight—and convince your- Motors Instal See this piece of rubber with Arnprior. mobile offers you the greatest — space your payments to suit your purse. the Goodyear All-Weather tread. 30—Gal. Red Indian Sealed Motor self that Olds ‘Feel howit grips the wet glass. Oil per Wm. McNeil—Mrs. M. That shows how Goodyear tires E. Oelsner, Arnprior. T HAS EVERYTHING grip.a slippery road, THE CAR THA 31—Qt. Flo-Glaze, 4 hour enamel, per Imperial Varnish Co., tory, Oshawa, Ont. PRICED FROM 6-cyl. Coupe, delivered atfac , cense extra. Robertson’s—Jiohn A. Whyte Government taxes, freight and li y. S-cylinder models bogin at grat at factor In addition we'll show you the Arnprior. *1018 Supertwist demonstration..You'll 32—Qt. ¥Flo-Glaze Floor Paint, -see with your own. eyes: how Imperial Varnish Co., per Ro- 2niuch strongerand springier the bertson’s—Maurice Gilmour, ¢ cords.used i n Goodyear tiresare. Fitzroy... . 33._Three Ibs. Orange Pekoe Tea, 3 per R. Degear—Mrs. W.. A. ior. ~ And we'll show you “Footprint” Nieman, Arnpr cks as- proof—“footprints” of G year 34Two Boxes MeCormi tires that have gone long mile- sorted biscuits, MeCormick- | ~ ages and which still retain their Perrin Co., per Robertson— safe sharp-edgedttraction. Mrs. Ru. W. Milford, Wood- lawn. 35—-Six pks. Fancy biscuits, Chris- tie Brown Co., per Armand’s __JMrs. Jos. Lavoie, Braeside. - 36—Box business. envelopes per Arnprior iChronicle—Joan Bronskill, Braeside. 37—3 fs. Silverdale Tea, per Henry Heise—Dorothy ‘Me- Crae, Arnprior.

Cer a BEE DRAWING 5.30 P.M. D.S.T. ory pr 4 HH Xitew: _{—Three one. dollar. bills—Mrs. es Arnprior. James Murdock, 2Two one dollar - bills—John| McComb,. Arnprior. 3—One one dollar. bill—Harvey CHAS. H. BAKER Armands—Mrs. Fred per _MOIR’SGARAGE Shaw, Kinburn. — ; Dealer Arnprior, Oni. 4Side Bacon, Canada Packers, per . Armands—Mrs. Fred "Phone 134,Arraprior,“: Ont. Pléeith, Arnprior. _ : awes Floor Wax, -§—+FourtinsH

‘THEARNPRIOR CHRONICLE . Thursday, July 30, 1936

Oswald}Bing ham, Albert‘Mewaitty RESeeeeeenee ang “William: Hogarth. Surviving eee besides his widow are one brother Classified Ads FOR THE BOY AND GIRL— J . am | |PreservingandCanningTine es Connors, Vancouver, . B.C; one daughter, Mrs. Grant B rown C.C. M. Bicycles, in different Colours , Styles a (Kate New Brigh iPa.; two nd Prices, ) ton, FOR. SALE C. C, M. Bicycle Tires, Tubes and Repair Parts. ofw“e ImprovedGemFruit Jars, PintSize dozen Wladieneteedeeeetedea tienes$1.5 sons, Abraham ‘Connors, ‘Cleve- LOST land, Ohio, and William ‘Conners, FOR THE CAR AND TRUCK— 7 - Improved Gem Fruit Jars, Quart Size, doz. cohiaies wien besceeveeess$1.35 Truck wagon; milch co Pakenham. w, 8 Boston bull dog lost from Sandy years old; horse ,light driving; Beach tourist camp, answers to Goodyear Tires and Tubes, Willard Batteries, Enarco Oil, oieAluminum Preserving Pots,“Heavy Weight, good size, ea...... 65e Jersey calf, pure MRS. FRANK RYAN bred. Apply at name of Buddy, has Hamilton Cup and Gun Grease, Hydraulic Jacks and Accessories. o Enamelled Preserving,Pots, Various sizes and Qualities Chnenicle. 32-2. tag. Finder please nmetify Chief One of the elder residents of ne Rodgers. Reward. 32-1t. FOR THE HOME— the village, Mrs. Frank Ryan, FOR SALE o Seal TiteFruitJar Rings, doz, 19¢ Zine Screw Rings, doz. 256 member of iwell-known Fitzroy Now is the time to buy your Winter's supply of Coal, and Tin Funnels from Ve up | Harbour family, died Tue Cedar Skiff with oars, in good USED AND NEW PLUMBING - get the Low Prices. Weare> taking orders f Bruit-Jar Fillers each, 400 . 2 sday or Coal now. evening, July 21st, after four condition, priced reasonable. Ap- AND HEATING SUPPLIES gov't approved vecseseesieases S225 4d HouseholdSeales, 24Ib. capacity, ¢ months’ illness. Deceased was ‘ply to 80 Harriet St., Arnprior. FOR THE PAINTER— . - | A Goop7: IE TOPAIN T—Prices low on highest qual born in 1856 at Fitzroy Harbour, a : Baths, Basins, Pedestal Basins, ity |Paint FOR SALE We have a full st Close ock cf Canada Brand Paints, Enamels member of a family of nine, born ts, Beauty Parlour Fixtures, > Varnishes, Stains, Boiled Oil, a Sherwin-Will S.W.P. Brand now onl to Patrick Lyons and Bridget Me- Pipes, Soil Pipe, Furnaces, Radia- Turpentine, Lead, Dry iams y...... $38.75 per gallon Truck, converted 1926 ‘Colours and Brushes. Cann._Following her marriage t2 Chevro- tion Fittings. 2 The best is what let touring, built to earry “W)order PLYMOUTHBINDERTWINE Now. Frank Ryan, she came as a_ bride 1700 Reasonable prices. Orders taken load, newtires ang tubes, Roll Roofing, Galv. Iron Roofing, Farm Fencing _ you-need, cheapest. to: use, Insect Proof, full lengths. to reside on the twelfth line farm Apply by mail—A. Palmer, 146 Booth , to Mac Young, Kinburn. 32-2t. Barb-Wire, Brace Wire, Stap Roofing, Plumbing near the village, moving into St., Ottawa, Sh. 461. 32-2p. les and Nails, all _ sLet us quote on Eavetroughing, sizes. town 23 years ago. Her husband FOR SERVICE passed away in 1901. She was a PROPERTIES FOR SALE Gevout member icf St. Peter Cel- SPECIAL—5 Gal. Coal Oil for $1.00 eedham & Snedden Tamworth boar and registered ‘N estine’s church, and was. well Yorkshire boars for s 1.—Three-tenement Dwelling known and highly esteemed by ervice.—Al- _ Phone a HARDWARE Pakenham fred Jones, phone 78-12, Arnprior. Brick-veneered, large lot, being Taylo all throughout the community. r HardwatresLtd 94-96-98 Elgin street, is offered for . Surviving members are her bro- Sale at 60 per cent of cost. PERSONAL 294 JOHN ST. thers, James Lyons of Pembroke 2. —Six roomed Dwelling, No. 16 WE DELIVER PHONE 30 and Patrick iLycns of Ishpeming, oeDenitlotiesaagetaredetecteeloatenteelontSsosentesteelestentoe>l,ectonNtesloafostecteroszeoteslertosteefeeteetes!Ken*tedoSdonenienteteteke Landrigan street, close to ~Ken- Fe ee | Mich.; four daughters, Bridget Men! Get Vigor at Once! New Ostrex wood Mills Limitew, $400 cash as tt Tonic Tabl and Rosie at home; Sarah, Mrs. ets contain new % first payment, balance easy terms. e h

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+, 4%, ox , Ra? +, o, Oo, t, a + , i? iM F248 He 0, mak aOe,aaaaoASacasraase-eesneeoe tetoeeereerreleased,reneoSoaleele$3atSeeitestestestestestecton’+,aCcoCaoU er refunds few cents paid. BIRTHS S lie of Regina, and William cf La Tel. 364 Realtor JAMES DILLON f Pas, Man, Deceased members of Call, or write McCord’s Drug PAKENHAM PERSONALS week guests of. Mr. and Mrs. John } 103 Daniel Street. Pierce—At Arnpricr, on Fr the family were two daughters, Store. 27-8p James Dillon, life-long resident iday, Mulligan. July 24th, to M of Ashdod, died at his homein his r. ang Mrs. Miss Alice Andrews was recent- Mary, Mrs. B. Cotton, Margaret, Encouraging reports. are being 82nd Lorne Pierce, Victoria S ly a guest of. Mixburg relatives. Mrs. Jas. Quigley, and Denis Ry- ROOFING year. He was a son of the t. a daught entertained. concerning the condi- NOTICE TO CREDITORS late Mr. and Mrs. Joh er. Mrs. E. A. Waldran ‘spent last an. Thirteen grandchildren sur- n Dillon, tion of Mr. Southwood ‘Haydon, We are giving special attention also of Ashdod . He ma week visiting in Carleton Place. ~ vive. The.funeral services were rried Elliza- Savador—At Arnprior, on Wed- whois at present a patient in Al- to roofing having attained agency beth Moriar conducted the following Friday In the matter of the Estate of ity who predeceased nesday, July 22nd, to Mr. and Mr. and Mrs. L. A. Mayne were monte R. M. hospital. All trust he for the famous Bird products. See hi from herlate residence to St. Pet- Agnes Campbell, late of the Town m a number of years ago. Mrs. J. Savador, A visitors to. Manotick on Sunday lbert St., a will quickly recuperate. ‘er Celestine’s Church. Requiem of Arnprior, in the ‘County of us as to repairs, resurfacing and He was active in local and mu- last. daughter. __ Mrs. Amos. Blackmore and son High Mass was conducted by Rev. Renfrew and Province of Ontario, painting roofs. Agency for the nicipal affairs and his passing will Steen—At the O Mr. and “Mrs. Otto Heintz spent Ewart of Sand Point, accompan- A. J. Gorman, parish priest. Rev. Spinster, deceased. Notice is best graphite, asbestos, asphalt, be greatly missed by all his ttawa Civic Hos- Tuesday of this week in Pem- ied by Mrs. Alfred Blackmore and Father Martin Mooney of Darling hereby given in pursuance of Sec- will relieve you of your roof friends in the surrounding district. pital, on Wednesday, July 15th, 1936, to Mr ‘broke. children of Temiskaming, ‘were was in the sanctuary. Interment tion 51 of the Trustee Act, Chap. aluminum and other products.We Left to mourn his loss are, two . and Mrs. Claude » Mrs. R. Gillan; the Misses Mary guests.on Tuesday of this week at was made in the Indian Hill Cem- 150, R. S. O. 1927, that all credi- worries. daughters, Mrs. William Dillon Steen (nee Muriel Dewar), a da pr and Ella Gillan spent Sunday last the home of Mr. George Comba. etery. The pallbearers were tors and others having claims Stafford R. Rudd & Co. (Bee), of Braeside, Ont., and Mts. ughter, emature. Robert Wright (Nelly), of Sarnia, in Ottawa. Mrs. Allan McCann and sons Messrs. Wm. Jordan, R. N. Me- against the estate of Agnes Camp- bell, late of the Town of Arnprior, Ont.; three sons, Patrick, of V MARRIAGES Mr. Arnold Johnson’ of Ottawa, Stewart and. Keith, spent last Creary, L. A. Mayne, John Quig- FURNITURE AND HOUSE- an- couver, B&.: Michael an is spending.a vacation.at his par- ley, sr., Barney Colton and Alex. in the County of Renfrew, spin- FURNISHINGS d John at Easton—Eady—iIn St. week visiting at the home of the home. Paul’s ster, deceased, who died on or ental home here. - former’s brother, Mr. Arthur Lesage. The sympathy of this church, Brockville, on Monday, about the Twenty-Seventh day of He also leaves one brother, ; Miss Eva Shaw is this week the Stewart of Lake Couchicking. Mr. community is extended to the August will be special bargain July 20th, by Rev. Canon L. E. June, 1936, at the Town of Ren- Thomas, of Douglas, Ont., and one guest of her friend,| Miss Jean: Allan MeCann spent the week- bereaved family. month. We want the sales this Davis, Miss Hazel Eady, daugh- — frew ,in the said County of Ren- sister, Miss Elizabeth, of "Ashdod. Mott, of Kingston. end there. . month to exceed any month in our ter of Mr. and Mrs. Donald MRS. YOUNG MILLER frew, are required to send by history, therefore we are putting Eady of Arnprior Mr, Allan Ross, who has been , to Mr. John “Mrs. W. R, Giles of Ottawa ‘was postag2 prepaid or delivered to on a price cutting Sale. See our in attendance at the Coliege of There passed to rest at her F. Easton, of Brockville. a guest recently at the home of. the undersigned, Solicitor herein beautiful chesterfield suites at CHRISTOPHER. MILLAR Education, Toronto, for the past home here on Wednesday, July Norman rs. George Lowe. for Isabel Olivier, executrix of the $50.00, 60.00 and $65.00. A party Many friends will unite. with d—Strong—At Smiths year, has been successful in secur- 2and, Jessie Brown Campbell, wi- Falls, by Rev. “Miss Mabel Gordon of Ottawa, estate of the said Agnes Camp- told me yesterday they paid in Ot- relatives in mourning the sudden S. H. Jeffery, ing. certificates as assistant in dow of the late Young Miller. The Miss ‘is spending a vacationat her cot- bell, their names and addresses tawa $125.00 for the same suite passing at Victoria Hospital, Ren- Hazel Fern, third daugh- High Schools as well as a certifi- deceased was in her 85th year, ‘tage, “Cedar Lodge” here. and full particulars in writing of we sell at -65.00. Please take no- frew, Friday evening, of Christo- ter of Mr. and Mrs. G. E. cate as specialist in agriculture. and had been in indifferent health ‘Strong, *. Messrs. Robert Scott- and their claims and statements of tice and govern yourselves ac- pher Millar, after an illness of two of Renfrew, and for- Mr. Ross graduated from the On- for some time, being confined to George Barr were last week visi- their accounts and the nature of cordingly. weeks. Although ailing for some- merly of Arnprior, to Wilson tario Agriculture College at her bed the past six weeks. Mrs. tors to Toronto and Niagara. the security, if any, held by them 2 nice Furnished Apartments to time past Mr. Millar’s condition Phillip Norman, son of Mr. and Guelph last year. , Miller. was born in Kirheudfright- duly verified. by statutory declara- Let. was not considered serious. He _ Mrs. John R. Normand, of Lock- Mr. and Mrs. Preston ‘Burgess shire, Scotland, a member of a fa- winnoch. Mrs. Herbert Stewart, nee Miss tion. And take notice that after Stafford R. Rudd & Co. was born in Pakenham 77 years ‘and family ‘and Mr. Jack Forsythe| Ethel Langtry, who has been holi- mily of eleven, born to the late spent Sunday last in Montreal. the first day of September, A.D. ago, the second son of the late Smith—Savoy—At St. Joseph’s ‘dayingat her parental home in David Campbell and Jessie Henry. 1936, the said Isabel Olivier will Mrs, G. H. Scottis this wpeek She was first married in Scotland Sheriff’s Sale of Lands Mr. and Mrs. Charles Millar. ‘Church, Ottawa, on Monday, Carleton Place, spent Friday last proceed to distribute the assets of When 16 years old he moved to July 27, 1936, by Rev. Father A. “the guest: of Rev. and Mrs. H. H. about fifty-five years ago to the at the home of Mr. and Mrs. I. C. the said deceased among the per- Admaston where he farmed with Unger, O.M.L, Bernadette Julia, ‘Hillis, ata cottageat Wellington. Smith. Mr. and Mrs. Stewart will -late Joseph McDowall, and came COUNTY OF RENFREW sons entitledthereto,“having re- his parents. From .Admaston he youngest daughter of Mrs. Sav- - IM. and Mrs. ‘Bob Beckett and reside in Toronto this fall, where to. «Pakenham about forty-nine! To Wit: gard only to the claims of which moved to British Columbia where oy and the late Mr. E. Savoy, daughter Edna, of Pembroke, vi- Mr. Stewart has been engaged on years ago, Her husband died three she shall then have ‘had notice, Under and by virtueof anExe- to years later: Three children were ecution issued out of the Fourth he engaged in business for several Frederick James, son of Mr. and _-sited friends here on Sunday last. the teachingstaff of one of the and that the said Usabel Olivier years, born to this union, two dying in Division Court of the County of Mrs. John J. Smith, all of Otta- Miss Jessie Comba of Ottawa, High Schools there. will not be liable for the said as- Returning from the west he childhood ,and a «son, William, Renfrew, and to me_ directed wa. _ spent last week holidaying at the The many friends in this dis- sets or any part thereof to any was appointed bailiff of Renfrew, predzceasing his mother about against the lands and tenements homeof her mother, Mrs. Mary trict of Rev. Robert Young, of person of whose claim she shall a position which he held for sev- _ five years ago. ‘Thirty-five years of Mrs. Mary McLean, in an ac- DEATHS Jane. Comba. Stoufville, will be sorry to learn not then have received notice. eral years when failing health ago she was married to Young tion wherein the Taylor Hardware that he was recently afflicted with Dated at Arnprior this 28th caused his retirement. Mr. Millar Dillon—At Ashdod, on Thursday, _ Miss Edith Belford, R.N., of Buf- Miller, who ‘passed way three Limited is the plaintiff, and the a Slight paralytic stroke. Mr. day of July, A.D. 1936: was well known in mining and falo, is holidaying this week. at and a half years ago. There